Battle SE&ST0KYPAG&2 Partly Sunny Partly sunny and quite warm todg}*, tomorrow and Wednes- FINAL day. Clear and mild tonight. J Kcd Bank, Freehold / Long Branch EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper RED BA.NK.NJ, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1971 TEN CENTS Wub$^They>ve Come a Long Way By LINDA ELUS American husband to stay spectrum and governments on would have to admit to be- their bond of service, the, First or a Series away from home one evening the other either can't or won't longing to their groups for one members have one other thing a week... he could talk man provide. And this is particu- or more reasons. It is, after in common: miniature calen- "Of a decent man in Zenith, talk and be obscene and larly true in Monmouth Coun- all, an excellent excuse to eat dars on their wrist watches. it was required tbat be should valiant." ty- and drink with friends on a They're involved on many lev- belong to one, preferably two Sinclair Lewis didn't much The Middletown-Matawan regular basis. els, proving the adage that if or three, of the-innumerous like his Babbitt and his char- area, as an example, has the For Good Works you want a job done, give it to •lodges' and prosperity-bbost- acter's membership in service full complement of service, But a look at the total pic- a busy man. ing lunch clubs; to the Rota- clubs doesn't recommend groups: Rotary, Kiwanis, ture indicates that the net re- Apart from these two sim- rians, the Kiwanis or the them. That, however, was cir- Lions and Jaycee function sult of the existence of the ilarities, which tell a great Boosters... There were four ca 1921. Five decades of here and indeed, all over the dubs is, indeed, good works in deal about these men, Rotary, reasons for joining these or- growth doesn't'mean the world. •. .': ' their respective communities. Kiwanis, Lions and Jaycees ders: It was the thing to do. It clubs have purged themselves They all began in, various The question of motive for 'share few common ex- was good for business, since of any and all George. Bab- pockets of Middle America; membership js an academic periences. Their bonds are su- lodge brothers frequently be- bitt's in their ranks-but their Rotary in Chicago, Jaycee in exercise, then, when blind perficial, in the main. Their came customers. It gave to record of service speaks for. St.' Louis', Lions in Dallas and men enjoy a summer camp, a basic triumphs and problems Americans unable to become itself. And that is what must Kiwanis in Detroit. All but the , boys' club flourishes, scholar- are quite individual. Geheimrate or Commendatori be considered today. Jaycees, who are in Tulsa, ship money is funneled to An Exploration such unctious honorifics as True in County Okla., now have headquarters needy students and the envi- This five-part series will ex- High Worthy Recording During the evolution of a in Chicago. ronment swings a bit more plore the aims and activities Scribe... to add to the com- more sophisticated America, The four have in common into balance as a result of the of the groups, primarily focus- monplaces distinctions of these clubs have been contrib- the fundamental purpose of work these men's clubs do. ing on four local chapters, and colonel, judge or professor. uting the kinds of service that service. No doubt a per- In surveying local clubs, it finally will pose questions And it permitted the swaddled - individuals on one end of the centage of their members became clear that apart from See Service, Page 3 . • Register staff Photo ROTARY GOES 'ROUND TrfE WORLD -. Red Bank Rotarlans make their International point by discussing club matters around the globe table at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Left to right, they are Dr. Warren Fowrer Jr., club.presldent; Frederic J. Blitzer, Roger Fltzslmmons, Arnold Schwartz, Frank Fish and the Rev. Frederic Preuss. The club meets at the Molly Pltcherevery week for lunch. High Maj Give Rumson School Vote Slated Tomorrow Viet t Decision rary classrooms "was the, By HILDY FONTAINE At present, 1,100 students also applied it to the Post. , are crowded into facilities at only method by which regular WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Times temporarily irom early, on June 19, twp judges request that the hearing bej" Pentagon-papers case, a his- continuing the series. tn the Court of Appeals The Supreme Court heard held in private. Chief Justice RUMSON - Borough resi- Forrestdale and Deane-Porter school sessions were main- tained." toric battle between the Nixon Three days later the Post blocked continuation of the the case in an unusual Satur- Warren E, Burger and Jus- dents will vote tomorrow on a Schools originally designed to day session. . house 800 students. By renting And, the report further administration and the press, began its own series based, it, :Post series • tices John M. Harlan and Har- referendum to approve confronted the Supreme Court said, on the same, 47-vohime ' Last Wednesday night an • 'Four of the nine justices- ry A. Blackmun voted for a $2,540,000 to acquire approxi- 13 temporary classrooms, the states that the schools sys- William O. Douglas, Hugo L. Board of Education has tem's core facilities are al- today on the last scheduled study dating back to the end appellate court gave the closed hearing. mately 17 acres of land on the day of its current term. of World War II. Again, the Times the right to publish Black, William J. Brennan Jr. Other newspapers, mean- Lovett Tract, Ridge Road, sought to ease the burden, but most buckling under the and Thurgood Marshall - op- this too,1- is costing taxpayers strain. The court is expected either government moved to halt new stories about the study - while, had begun their own, and to construct a school to announce a ruling or to publication, but Dist. Court provided the court selected posed even holding the hear- series they said were based on there to house approximately $41,000 annually. Maintenance The gymnasium facilities ing. ' costs must also be added to are now restricted to upper delay adjournment to decide Judge Gerhard A. Gesell re- the documents from which ar- the Pentagon report. And the 400 seventh and eighth grade fused the request for a' re- ticles were prepared.^ The four were joined by Boston Globe and St. Louis students^ this figure. grades, shop facilities are whether The New York Times open only to seventh and and The Washington Post may straining order. The Times appealed to the Justices Potter "Stewart and Post Dispatch stories were in- . Voting will take place.from Inadequacy Noted The Justteri Department ap- Byron RiVSttefln rejecting tempted by government or- Furthermore, core' facilities eighth graders, the library is publish articles based on top- : Supreme Court which extend- 4 to 9 p.m. at Forrestdale secret Defense Department pealed within thfe heur. And ed the conditional ban and the. Justice Department der. School. at the two schools are in- overcrowded and the cafe- adequate for the number of teria, also overcrowded, pro- documents outlining.the his- Late last week, Borough vides little use for large group tory of U.S. involvement in Council unanimously endorsed students now enrolled, and Vietnam. the Rumson Board, of Educa- next year Rumson children instruction. with learning disabilities will Over the past year and a The high court heard argu- tion's proposal for school ex- ments in the case only last pansion. In the past council have to be housed in this half,,the board has pondered borough, thus adding further various alternatives to deal Saturday, leading to specula- has not given its approval tion that a ruling, could be an- publicly on elementary to the overcrowded condi- with overcrowding. , tions. Up to now they were They could do nothing, nounced today but opinions school expansion proposals, outlining reasons for the jus- hut' on the upcoming referen- bussed to other school sys- maintain the temporary class- tems, some as far away as room buildings and curtailed tices' decision could be de- dum the consensus was that if layed several days. tomorrow's proposal is not Wall Township. curriculum and eventually go passed, Rumson voters even- According to a'report is- to double sessions. "" At issue, says the Times tually will have to pay more' sued by the board's facilities They could expand on the and Post, is the constitutional for any future expansion be- committee, from 1969 to the Forrestdale/Deane-Porter . guarantee of freedom Of the cause of spiraling costs. present, acquiring the tempo- site in the permanent build- press. The ''Justice Depart- ings - a proposal which Her- ment contends publication of bert Zydney, facilities com- excerpts from the war study mittee, chairman, has de- will endanger national secu- scribed as "second class." rity) damage U.S. relations 'More for Less' with' other countries and pro- The Inside Story To do this would cost long the Vietnam war. $30,000 over the referendum The dispute began June 13 June's wedding bells kept ringing ...'. .Pages 8-9 figure for off site expansion when the Times published a Utility rate sparks Marlboro audit demand Page 12 according to Mr, Zydney. story saying the Pentagon New York woep: Mels, Yanks lose three...... Page 16 "For more dollars we would study indicated' the Johnson Mitchell, Mrs. earner win In golf Page i6 get less education," he said of administration secretly .Red Bank chases Wall, loses ground Page 17 on site expansion. planned escalation of the war while President Lyndon B. DAILY REGISTER On site expansion might , Bridge Advice 25 eventually necessitate pur- Johnson was campaigning for Classified 18-24 PHONE NUMBERS reelection in 1964. 741-0010 chasing property and homes Comics 25 out to Bingham Avenue at a On June 15 the Justice De- Roister staff Plwte 741-6900 GRADUATION DAY — Parents and friends gathered at the Garden State Arts Centei* in Holmdel yes- Crossword Puzzle 25 Classified Ads 741-0010 projected cost of ?2,91O,O0O. partment was granted a Dis- Editorials 6 J*8a' A(*v: Or they could purchase a trict O"-f injunction barring terday to honor the 306 members of Brookdale College's graduating class. It was the first formal com- 74WI010 mencement exercises held by the college. Entertainment 13 W"***. t 741-3330 new site and place a new 741-0017 school facility in that area. «— i ssss^f 741-0010' It is this final proposal that Battle Day "„ Women's Newy s 741-0010 constitutes tomorrow's refer- ..„ , 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 endum. . . Proclaimed Sports ...16,17 Acct.s KccelvaMe £71-2250 Why off site? Brookdale Graduates 306 Television 13 Middletown Bureau 462-2121 The facilities committee re- Women's News 8,9 Freehold Bureau . 222-0010 port described the advantages In County Long Branch Bureau See Rumson, Page 2' Related Story, Page 15 FREEHOLD - Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin has Students at Arts Center proclaimed today as Battle of college and the physical and scholastic success were Lu- Robert P. Costa, Lorraine A. Co«. Ke- Monmouth Day in the county MIDDLETOWN - Brook- vin C. Coyle, Hilda L. Crespo. Ueielotta dale Community College administrative structures nec- cille Lubow of 4 Ambler Ct., H. Currle and Kenneth L. Curtis. and is urging all citizens to re- Theodora R. Dalolo, OenlM M. Daly, presented associate degrees essary to implement the phi- Matawan, who received an as- Thomas A. Davidson, layls v, ue- member this historic day. Donno, Brian V. Delaner. Catherln* De- 1 yesterday to 306 students in losophy. sociates degree in the Arts for Roio, Jane P. DfTtiro, Carolyn E. OaV- "The Board of Chosen rlcs. Jean M. OlSclullo. Marl-Elena DH- the college's first formal com- In addition to Mr. Tadlock, education; Diane Orsini, 629 pensfere. James M. Qorty, FronJc Oow- Freeholders of the County of Sheridan Avc., Roselle Park, ling Eva M. Outrmeler, Roberta j, mencement exercises. College President Dr. Ervin Dunn. Dorothy Eklaberry, Herman P. Monmouth is anxious to pre- L. Harlacher addressed the who received an associates Elnhorn. Johanna A, Erlcson, Tharrws serve the areas of the Battle The ceremonies were held W. Erttl, Steven R. Fachler, Constant* graduating class. degree in applied sicences for J. Folvo. Colette Fath. Joseph M. Fer- of Monmouth and to lake ade- at the Garden State Arts Cen- rolrw, Anita J. Foronv Karl V. fr~ " ter, Holmdel. They were Dr.' Harlacher called upon nursing education, and Mari- Fiona O. Ffanxiln, Edward F. i quate notice of this great his- two students to give their im- lyn Carter, Colts Neck, who her. Kevin Gallagher, Paul A. ' toric event, which led to the presented by Maj. Gen. W. Suion M, Oerrlty, Darlene V. .,,„.„. Preston Corderman (USA pressions of the college. They received an associate in arts Edion w. Gimgon, MlcnbeO.oioo- eventual victory in the Revo- mon, Gerard F. Forlo, Ronald I. era- Ret.), chairman of the college were Patricia Healy, who will in education. horn, David A. GuttilaW and Kortn A. lutionary War and to the for- The graduates are: Gundell. board of trustees. be attending the University of Gall L. Hamblet, Eunice H. Harris, mation of this great nation," Sharon A. Harris, Kothleen S. H " Featured speaker was Max Dublin, and Charles T. Young, Associate In arti degrees: Patricia A. Healy, Edward j. he said. Robert J. Ackirion. Deboroh M. An. Agnes W. rlowson, Timothy A. Tadlock, president of Tadlock Outgoing president of the o»llo, Alice R. Ashlord, Virginia 5. Charles H. Hunter, Richard D Today Is, the 103rd anniver- Black Student Union. Ayerj, Joanne p. Aiuretto, William H. Cathy T. John, Keith e. Jollno, sary of this great turning Associates Inc., Los Altos, Ca- Balrd. Shoryn s. Baldwin, Kenlth E. Jones, Janice Jones. Thomas Although this marked the Barrett. Sandra Botltto. Robert P. Bel- Gregory S. Kapalko, Anast lif. lottle. Kathleen Bender, otborah. L. koolou, Michael A. Kuiemch. point in the Revolutionary first formal graduation for the L. Lomoneo, William Lang, War, continued Mr. Irwin. • Mr.. Tadlock, who spoke of Benson, Oearge C. Bernhard, Lorry J. Umgon. Robert P, lawrenca, new college,'nine students Beverly, America J. Blnoco, Kalhfeen Lee, Lynn A. Lewis, Martha "Tomorrow and Tomorrow, John A. Llngenfelter. Ho who had started in another Jack C. Loeich, Lucille B. Ladies'-Me-H's Tennis Clinic, 10 and Tomorrow," was in- Brltllnohom, Frieda Brous, Marilyn D. bora L. Lynch, w< , ' NooUlrr Staff Photo strumental in the devel- school and transferred to Brown MaMena p Brown Frak A Clara Mansfield, Jo,. sessions $20.531-9874 (Adv.) M. Morotta, Martin J. BATTLE REENACTMENT - The sights and sounds of the Battle of Mon- opment of the community col- Brookdale received diplomas A. MartiKcf. Nlchoiai Waslrtani, John A, mouth, which took place 193 years ago today, were brought back to Now! Porch Dining leg® " last year, as did 40 student d»r U. McCrovx life In this float. Intermingled In the parade were officials of the seven In a cool, casual atmosphere He had served as a member nurses who had enrolled after surrounding communities, all Cloaked In Revolutionary period costumes starting their training else- inrlrloa L. WcGovar overlooking the beautiful Na- of the master planning team llw and riding In antique cars. The parade was olsd punctuated by groups of veslnk. Oldo Union House, which helped to develop the where. men on horseback and th^flrThg of antique cannon. Related Story Page 2. Wharf Ave., Red Bank. (Adv.) philosophical concept of the Recognized for outstanding Connolr, V Parade Commemorates Battle ByJIMMcCORMICK "Battle of Monmouth Day Pa- three parts: the floats and and antique bicycles ridden The next and final step of rade" and the old time flavor cars'and horses; the fife and by members of the "Wheel- the program was a "jollifica- FREEHOLD - Main St. of a massive picnic. drum corp, recital, and a men" club. Antique cannons tion" in Veterans Park. Here" was brought back to the Revo- The parade, celebrating the 'massive "jollification" of food also were circulated in the pa- over 1,000 hungry marchers lutionary era yesterday when battle which took place on and drink. rade, and were discharged and residents were fed ham- young and old enjoyed the June 28, 1778, consisted of Floats were entered from along the parade route. burgers, hot dogs, sand- seven surrounding municipal- The second part of the festi- wiches, iced tea, apple cider, ities arid local civic and social vities was a fife and drum and other "satisfying beve- groups.,The towns represent- muster in Monument Park, in rages," according to Mr. Water Utility Probe ed with floats were Freehold, front of the county court- Sanders. Freehold Township, Marlboro, house. Fifteen fife and drum The entire program began Manalapan, Colts Neck,' "How- corps came from as far away around 2 p.m. and lasted until Sought by Salkind ell and Millstone. as Massachusetts to partici- dark. Both parks and the pa- The representatives of' the pate. rade route were reported MARLBORO - Citing that the water in the under- governing bodies of the towns The Nutmeg Fife and Drum cleaned up by 11 p.m. "serious water problems" ground tank can sit there for road in antique cars donated Corps, from Connecticut, Mr. Sanders highly praised here and in Manalapan, May- as long as six months after it by the North Shore1 Antique sjept Saturday night in sleep- all who took part in the pa-, rade. Mrs. Evelyn1 Harrod,; or Morton Salkind last night is treated. The water for the Auto Club of Long Island. ing bags in the Old Tennent 1 called for a state investigation other two utilities is pur- Each official was dressed in Church cemetery,0 where past president of the Battle- into the three water com- chased from the Village firm thegarb of the 1770s. " Battle of Monmouth dead are ground Historic Society,,, panies servicing both town- and pumped from the under- Organizations with floats buried. No one reported spott- coordinated the fife and drum ships. ground tank into water lines. • were the American Legion, ing any ghosts on the evening recital; Mrs. Helen Scafidi co- Mayor Salkind said that he The mayor said that cars the Girl Scouts, the Daughters when many of the soldiers chaired the float committee will contact the state Depart- with loudspeakers circulated of the American Revolution, buried there died. with Mrs. Charles Argento as ment of Health and the De- through the township over the the Women's Club of Freehold Also participating at this chairman of the judging com- partment of Environmental. weekend asking residents not Township; the Freehold Town- part of the ceremonies was mittee, and Mrs. Rdchelle Cu- Protection today to in-, to water their lawns over the ship Lions Club, and several Elmer Vanderveer of Free- lar in charge of the food for vestigate the conditions of the" two-day period. This township other groups. Prizes were giv- hold Township, who was sev- the "jollification" portion''Of water supplies" of the Village,' is currently on alternate day en in various categories, and en years old when the monu- the festivities. • - . Gordoffs Corner and Central watering, whieli the mayor general Chairman Alfred ment to Revolutionary War Mr^ Sanders said that this Jersey Water Companies. said was undertaken as a Sanders, a former councilman dead was built in Veterans was the third parade held in The Township Council last' "preventative measure." here, said that "almost every Park in 1884. Als» enjoying four years of observing the week gave the mayor author- "The next thing that they float got some kind of prize. - the festivities was Walter W. battle. From the reaction to ity to withhold certificates of will say is that we cannot use they were all great." Fenton, the parade grand this parade, it appears that RMltr*r Staff Photo* occupancy tq all new homes any water at all," the mayor Also in the parade were an- marshall, who was born in the observance will continue GATEWAY INSPECTION — Middletown Mayor Harold H. Foulks, right, to be serviced by any. of the revealed. tique horse .driven sulkies do- 1881 and fought in the Span- for many years to come, he helicoptered above Sandy Hook with U.S. Army Col. Herbert Hayes, left, three water utilities. He said The reason for this, he said, nated by Freehold Raceway, ish-American War. said. and Congressman James J. Howard, D-N.J. Friday to get a clear picture that U.S Homes, with an aver- is that the water now being of the land involved in the proposed Gateway National Park. The tour age of 20 certificates per used is being pumped directly was In preparation for appearances by the congressman and mayor at a month, would be most affect- from a well to the 4% million public hearing on the park Saturday In New York Cltyj, ed by the action. gallon storage tank, and'then to the customers. He said that Mayor Salkind said that one no water is being used from of the problems is that water the 90 million gallon storage Access Ease Seen Key for Whittier Oaks East is tank underground. piped by the Central Jersey The mayor estimated that Water Co. from Manalapan, a •% million gallons of water is distance he deems "too far." a two-day supply. He ques- I would like to see a well tioned what would happen if To Gateway's Success sunk and a treatment plant •residents accelerated their built-to service_ Whittier Oaks use of water over a two-day By NANCY J. KUBINSKI mer with traffic to the state were for the park proposal, West and Holiday North in period: "Would the pump be park on Sandy Hook, would be representatives of the Breezy Manalapan," he said, able to I bring; up enough wa- SANDY HOOK - If an ac- so intolerable with increased Point Cooperative, a housing j The mayo» said that the ter from the well?" cessible and uncongested park traffic that it would dis- complex, announced they Village Water Co. has a 99 Mayor Salkind said that he method of transportation can courage people from coming. were willing to share'their 'million gallon water storage has kept Manalapan Mayor be achieved, the Gateway Na- He instead suggested Key- beaches with the park, but tank underground, and a V/t Thomas Whalen and Manala- tional Park, which includes port as an embarkation point, within limits. million gallon tank above pan Committeeman Gerald this area, can become a recre- because of its proximity to the The representatives re- ground. Sonnenblick advised of his ac- ational playground for 20 mil- Garden State Parkway exit quested that the limit of "The water in the under- tions. He added that he has lion persons in,three states. and junction of Hts. 35 and 36. beach depth be placed at 900 ground tank is, in my opinion, been in constant touch with But if the access to the Advisories Presented feet rather that the planned .too heavily.laden with iron to Council President John J. park, which includes the In support of his argument, 1,100 feet from mean high be potabe," he charged. McLaughljn during the last Great Kills section of Staten the mayor presented for the tide. Mayor Salkind pointed out four'davs. Island, Breezy Point on Long record, written advisories The same group also ques- Island and Sandy Hook, can- from the tow.nship safety tioned the use of Floyd Ben- not be easily available, the council, police department nett field in the plans. The" crush of visitors can promote and engineer on the antici- field, deactivated as a mili- Brookdale Graduates chaos and bitterness. pated problems from in- R«q.l«t»r Stoff Photo tary installation, may be in-' SPEAK IN HERE — Norman Meyers of Oceanport, a ham radio operator, The views were among sev- creased traffic to the park eluded in the park complex as eral expressed Saturday by 80 through the township. a low-income housing area or Class of 306 Students shows how to 18-month-old Michael Chiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald witnesses who spoke before Chiles of Ohio, during the annual field day arnateur radio competition at Dr. "Lyndon U. Kibler, for general aviation. (Continued) Slohl, Marlene A. Stephan, Carol T. the House of Representatives' chairman of the Middletown Storms. Anthony N. Stronlero, Thomas the Historic Twin Lights in the Highlands. Frank J. MongleHo, Judith L. Moron, R. Sweeney, Stephen C. Swieter, Donald subcommittee on national Conservation Commission, April L. Morrison, Stuart M. Moss, Jay M. Swingle Jr., Christopher L. Tonls. S. Murphy, Nancy J. Musgrave, Chrisl- Bernadette M. Torpey, Peter A. Thoyer. parks and recreation's public who attended the hearing, Ine E. Nevus, Shirley A. Newton, James Mary Jane F. Thompson Amy Tllton, 5 Arrested Robert L. Traster, Donna M. Trocchlo, D. Nolan, Herman H. Nortrup, Beverly hearing on the park at Pace concurred with Mr. Foulks' A. Norrls ond Linda A. Norris. Judith A. Urban, Rosemary C. Varga, Anihony F. Vodola, Horlette A. Walker, College in New York. objections to Belford as a de- Michael O'Connell, Margaret A. Peter R. Wawrionklewicz, Samuel J. In Cabbie O'Connor, Patrfda G. Ofeictt, Robert F. Weir Jr., Christine EC'.Wenkowikl. Rob- pot. • •••"'• Olseft, Alfred A. O'Neill, Catherine C. ert J. Williams. David J. Witterschelne, Rumson School Vote Subcommittee members O'Neill, Jack A. Ottirro, Teresa A. Po- Thomas J. Worden, Shirley Yellen, questioned the propriety of a "It was also suggested in- cera, Afbonosia M. Poppos, AAknell G. Charles T. Young and Ralph A. Zam- Pordes, Charles A. Patterson, Frank L. brano. suggestion of subsidized trans: stead that the Great Kills sec- Heist Case Pekictt, Karen J. Perry, Joyce Peter- son, Joseph P. Petillo, Donald S. Phller, Associate in appnea science aegrees: portation to the park for resi- tion be used for ferrying . NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- 'Robert S. Phillips. Stephen Poulter, James K. Alverson, Elaine J. Antmon, Margoretann Powell, Wary M. Prati, Undo L. Atroshewskl. Vivian Bollard. dents of Newark forwarded by people to the park," he said, lice have arrested two 15- Rose M. Prlvetera, Oenise Quirk, Gayle Charlotte K, Barber, Mary E. Belhotfer. P. Rodtke, Gobrlel P. Raftay, Patricia Barbara B. Bennett, Catherine J. Bllof, Slated Tomorrow a representative from New- pointing out that the area was year-old boys in connection A. Raltl, Linda J. Rovlele, Robert A. Sylvio A. Boudlnot, Gwendolyn c. Brad- ark's Mayor Kenneth Gibson. eight miles from the planned with the armed robbery and Rebhun. Linda H. Reynolds, Lorraine show, Sharon G. Brlner. Joseph E. Brit- (Continued) Lovett tract as the 'Hast good vious proposals, Mrs. Shirley • Rlchardelll* Patricia A. Richardson, ton, Sadie M. Brown, Anita D. Clax* One subcommittee mem- access point on the hook as, assault on cab driver William • Carmen C. Rlzzo, Rosalie C. Roache, Frances B. Collins, Oelores R. Del- of the Lovett site as "edu- land for school purposes." He' Stoepple, of the former Rum- Geroldine E. Rooney, Richard R. Rub- Cioppo, Marie M. DeLuca, Rose T. said "the proposed program ber, a representative from compared with five miles Reentes June 21.. ; ley, Joseph Rutherford, Jerome J. So- DeMeis, Linda L. DeSlmone, Ralph De- cationally significant," citing son Value Committee, at the bonskos, Judith Salay), Louise Salerno* vito Jr., Chartes J. Foblszok, Thomas permits healthy and educatio- Idaho, likened the suggestion from Belford. Police refused-to identify Robert A. Samsel« Steven C. Schneider, G. Foiotico, John A. Falvo, Eileen M. good areas for physical educa- recent public meeting, publi- Stephen J. Sgromolo, Mary Jane R. Fisher, Catherine M. Forman, Edward nally sound grouping of chil- cly announced her support, to the government providing Traffic Is Factor the arrested youths, but said Smith. Robert S. Smith. Wendy A. J. Gann Jr., Cheryl A. Glasgow, Patri- tion activities, less traffic con- Smockf Suzanne M. St. John «-vy E, cia C. Gunlher, Barbara R. Hall, Susan dren," and called it "econom- saying, "We are all for you at transporation for residents of "Of course, the Interior De- they expected to make further M. Harrington, Gall Howard, Craig gestion in the F.orrest- 1 Jackson, Karen M. Jonwich, Terry ically feasible." his state to Yosemite if they partment is bent on getting arrests in the case. McC. Johnson, Dorothy B. Kasten* Pa- daie/Deane-Porter area, and this point. ' tricia A. Kessler, Geroldine C. Kie- . Off site building also has had never been there. the shortest water route, but The boys have been repka, Robert A. Kondrup, Eleonore a long term investment for fu- Should, the referendum Discussion Provoked for a difference of 12 minutes, charged with armed robbery Veronica Kovol, Margaret J. Kovolskl, ture growth of the school sys- the approval and recommen- pass, and this new proposal is Child Abuse, and Juen C. Krause. dation of state, as well as the The transporation issue has it must concern itself withHhe and atrocious assault and bat-- Noreen E. Lamon, Vera D. Ltsktew- tem. implemented, the new school icz, Gwendolyn L. Logon* Melissa A. borough, officials. provoked considerable dis- resulting traffic problems in tery. MocConnell, Janet Maddolena, Bonnie Mr. Zydney, at a retent would be ready for occupancy Escape Count Miitenberger, Barrie Montigros, Eliza- Has 'State's Blessing' by January, 1973, according to cussion on methods of trans- Middletown on Rt. 36," Dr. Police said a shutgun re- beth A. Morgan, Janet M. Mayle, Max* •public meeting sought to ex- portation, preferably by ferry Kibler added. ine W. Neischloss, Barbara R. Nichols, Architect of the proposed .the architect. portedly used in the robbery Lillian AA. NicolinI, Carol A. Norton. plain to the voters the advan- and points of embarkation. Net Terms Diane D. Orsini, Gerald C. Pilug, Lynn building, Joseph DiLullo of Others from this area testi- has been recovered and has B. Poole, Sylvia Poprockl, Sarah A. tages of off-site construction. Belford, projected as a fer- fying before the subcom- been sent for tests to the state Porter, Margaret E. Price, Nancy C. He cited the educational fac- the firm of Clauss and Nolan, FREEHOLD - Henry May- Price, Patricia J. Rosenberg, John J. ry depot to the Hook here, has mittee were Derickson W. police laboratory in Trenton. Sontoro Jr., Jdseph A. Sapplo Jr., Nich- tors, social factors (which Trenton, stated that the pro- er of Lohsen Ave., East olas A. Scorangello, Roberta U Schnll- posed structure has the been questioned as sutiable by Bennett, conservation direc- Also recovered, police said, 2tr, Gloria M. Seitr, Beverly R. Smith, today indicate that the older Keansburg, has been sen- Virginia1 L, Smith, Linda J. Soden, Mar- "state's blessing" - meeting iliddletown Mayor Harold H. tor of the American Littoral were items connected with at guerite M. Tarinelli, James B. Tlggs, children should be separated tenced to two to three years in Joan A. Ulrich, Linda A. Van Wyck. all its educational require-, Foulks, who restated his ob-Society, David Moore, presi- least .two other robberies. The- Stephen E. Vozquez, Diane Weldcn, from those in the lower jections during I he hearing. dent of the North Jersey Con- •items they said, were found the state prison for abusing Barbara Wldynskl, Anna K. Williams, grades), road access, future ments. his 10-year-old daughter by Joanne Wilson. Helen J. Woolley, Bruce Mayor Foulks, in an at- servation Society, Daniel during a search of the sus- J. worman. growth and expansion. A change in attitude of beating her with his hands* tempt to understand fully the Sietz, of the Friends of Sandy pects' homes, and included Associate In Science degrees: Less Cosily people publicly on record STAIR CLIMB and a belt between Dec. l and. Peter J. Barba, William T. BlrrJsall, implications of the project so Hook, and Miss Gertrude . narcotics paraphernalia. William T. Brodshaw, Joseph A. Ca- against earlier proposals has Lit tht Butlar Jan 11. "ruso, James R. Fenlon, John K. Fitzge- Mr. Zydney described off close to his township, sur- Neidlinger of Leonardo. The arrests were made by rald, Edword M. Fltzmaurice, Stephen site expansion as having been noted. A spokesman for »»lp prolong lift He also drew one to two Alan Fuhro, Gory R. Hill, John C Mo- the board said that his group for you StMor veyed the hook by helicopter The three conservationists Patrolman William Brown her, Stephen R. Mead, Albert P. Ratz "more educational value with Citlteni ind Aid years in state 'prison for es- Jr., Dominique Jean-Raymond Roux de and vessel Friday with James argued that the hook can bear and Detective William Seu- Rellhac, Kyrlacos P. Isagaris, Norman less building costs." The pro- has met with people publicly than flistricttd J. Howard, D-N.J., a sponsor only a certain limit of people, fert. caping Feb. 24 from Marlboro F. Vogelsang. posal, he said, is less ex- quoted as opposed to previous In thdr Miyilcri of legislation to create the before the fragile ecological The robbery happened at Psychiatric Hospital. NEWSLETTER OFFERED pensive than building on site referendums who have uni- Actlvitin • Tax He had pleaded guilty to versally indicated their sup- Diduetlblt U park. balance of the hook is ad- 9:30 p.m. when five black NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. because the building is struc- rieomm«nd*
NEWAfiK - Shrapnel wound suffered in 1S44 causing in- Service Clubs Have Come juries tantamount to a prefrontal lobotomy make the Hudson County Democratic Party chairman irresponsible /or his ac- tions, a psychiatrist has testified. The brain Injuries, similar to the operation that turns men Long Way With Purpose into suggestible, forgetful, alienated, highly emotional and of- ten hostile individuals, were suffered by Walter Wolfe during (Continued) In the main, men who join bership is not what you'd can To say service is the by- .WorMWarll. Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions radical left." ' • Wolfe and seven other Hudson County and Jersey City po- about the effect of future word of the four clubs is sim- shock on the organizations. are established in their busi- plistic: future articles will ex- ttncal figures are on trial on charges they extorted $182,000 ness or profession and can af- U.S. Jaycee staff member from contractors doing work in the city and county. The Lions, officially the In- plore their acts of service in ternational Association of ford to take some time away Jay R. Turk doesn't dispute 'detail. Even on a philospbical Previous witnesses have said Wolfe received some of the Lions Clubs, is the largest from family responsibilities. that, but scorns the "preva- kickbacks, but his attorney, John Noonan, and a psychiatrist, JeveL the term requires ex- club of the four, based on This accounts in part for the lent misconception that ours pansion. Dr. Stanley Portnow, argued Friday that the party chairman world membership figures of preponderance of members in is a selective group of young was not responsible. one million in 20,009 clubs. the middle bracket. businessmen, with goals of Dignity Upheld . PortliDW, who said he examined Wolfe for more than 30 They are also the youngest, By Invitation business and industrial ex- . "As part of the program," hours, said that the defendant twice went through "catastro- having been founded in 1917. As to the matter of recruit- pansion through means of notes Rotary International • phic reaction?" while under examination. Kiwanis International and the ing younger members, nation- "boosterism'... Nothing is spokesman Dennis H. Damon, United States Jaycees predate al and local officials were re- further from the truth... Our "Rotary Internationa, Sports Complex Battle Looms them by two years, Rotary In- luctant to call it a "problem." organization appeals to not through its member clubs, en-. NEWARK - A,court suit may loom as a roadblock to con- ternational by 12. or even a "concern." Mem; only young executives but courages and fosters inter- struction of a sports complex in the Hackensack Meadow- Membership comparisons bership in the Rotary, Lions also to blue collar workers national understanding and lands. , 'are of necessity somewhat and kiwanis is by invitation and the unskilled. Whatever good will among men as a The Star-Ledger of Newark reported in yesterday's edi- distorted as the Jaycees are only. There is no information the occupation of our mem- basis for peace among men tipns that New York State harness racing interests have con- for most intents and purposes available on percentages of bership, the, goals are the and nations, and inherent in tacted a Jersey City attorney in connection with legal action a national organization; the declined invitations. same: relevant social change the Rotary ideal of service is to stop the complex from materializing. others international. In addi- Kiwanis International through understanding and the concept of individual lib- The attorney, Meyer Pesin, was quoted as saying he met tion, the Jaycees have re- spokesman John L. McGehee . active involvement..." erty and dignity...The ef- with a group of men earlier this month to discuss the suit and quirements regarding age, 21 said the organization ex- fectiveness of Rotary is they later said they would get back to him. to 25 being the range, while periences a "small but con- Mr. Greenough estimates achieved only in the measure According to the Star-Ledger, Pesin said he was first ap- the others have no age specifi- sistent - growth." Middletown that 20 per cent of the 100 that each member of each Ro- proached several weeks ago "by people who are opposed to cations. Lions Club President W. Irwin Matawan Jaycees: are blue tary club takes personal, vig- the sports complex." He defined the group as "some from The Memberships Hendricks looked over his collar workers. Two are orous and constructive action New York," and when asked if they represented all forms of With that in mind, the happy group dining at the black. Red Bank Rotary has to promote the principles nec- racing, he replied, "No, just harness racing." membership tallies are: Ro- Cobblestones and concluded three black members. The essary for the preservation of tary, 701,000 in 14,778 clubs; that the club "doesn't have Middletown Lions and Ki- a free society-justice, truth,- Williams Eyes Funds for Jobs Jaycee, 332,176 in 6,400 chap- any real hippies." wanis do not have such repre- sanctity of the pledged word Cost Adds Up sentation, although both said and respect for human WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N. J. pre- ters (Junior Chamber Inter- national, with which the U.S. Some sideburns, yes, but they would welcome it and rights." dicts the passage of legislation that would provide funds to regulation haircuts are the have extended invitations to create public service jobs in 18 of the state's 21 counties. Jaycees are affiliated, has 410,000 members); and Ki- rule. The Red Bank Rotary eligible black men. Tomorrow: A sampling of , . Williams said yesterday the Senate would probably pass Club can easily cost its mem- projects undertaken by the some time this week legislation to provide $2.25 billion to aid wanis, 270,000 members in 5,700 clubs. 'All have per- bers ?200 a year, when dues, The closest that the most Red Bank Rotarlans, the Mld- areas of substantial unemployment, including all but three of menent staffs and national assessments and luncheons liberated woman can come to .dletown Lions, the Matawan. New Jersey's counties, headquarters. are tallied. This could put a membership in the clubs is an Jaycees and the Mlddletown/ The legislation would not affect Mercer, Salem, and War- crimp in the business-con- auxiliary. Klwanlatfs will be highlighted.^ . reri Counties, however Williams added, "Special provisions Reglsttr Staff Photo The breakdown by age nected budget of a young man would be applicable to any pockets of substantial unemploy- MISS GREATER KEANSBURG — Colleen Kee- bracket in Kiwanian member- just starting to ply his trade. len, 17, Is crowned by her predecessor, Janice ship, based on figures from ment which exist in those counties." Williams, the chairman of Matawan Jaycee President the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, said there Hall, as Miss Greater Keansburg 1971. their national headquarters, is: 20 to 34 years, 21 per cent; William Greenough frankly have been hints of a veto by President Nixon. 35 to 60 years, 45.5 per cent; admits thatas the political left gains converts among Union Beach Road 61 and over, 27.5 per cent. Ocean Dumping Curbs Slated Colleen Keelen Rotary.and Lions officials Jaycee-eligibles, "The job be- said that there groups would comes tougher as far as grow- share, by and large, those ing at fast rate with new i TRENTON - The State Department of Environmental members. Most of our mem- Protection will place new regulations into effect early next age-group percentages. Program to Starti year to curtail ocean dumping along the Jersey Shore. Wins Pageant The regulations will be designed to .control operations by ton College in Yonkers, N.Y., By JOAN TURNER 'UNION BEACH - Coun- and Campbell Sts.; Bay Ave., ,: barging companies and are being drafted by environmental of-' majoring in childstudy. KEANSBURG - To the cilman Arthur Lembp has Beach, Second, Third, Fourth, ; ficials. A spokesman for the department said the new regu- It is a new course and she is Marlboro Democrat lations will go into effect Jan. 1, and wOl govern barging com- cheers and applause of the'lo- said that the borough's contin- Center, Spruce, Fifth, Sixth, cal summer-clad audience, one of 20 accepted for it. She 01 6 Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and -, panies now using the ocean as an open dump. will be working with three to As of Jan. 1, those companies will be required to obtain' Miss Greater Keansburg of Withdraws From Race e"d wil -''»<""''»
PRIGOSKI. William, onj 44. on Jure Joan McGowan of Asbury 56, of W Hertert St., Red^m*. Beloved Park, and Mrs. Dorothy Niel- Fair Opens brothir of Frank. Mrs. Anna Jonoskl, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Helen Mat- son, Manasquan, and Ms ma- in. Funeral Wednesday 8:30 am. from the John F. Ptleqer Funeral Home, US ternal grandfather, Harvey Tlndall Road. Mlddletown. Requiem Tonight Mass,» o'clock from St. Mary's Rpmon Hurley of South Belmar. Catholic Church. New Monmouth. inter- FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES ^SERVICE ment. Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mhfdletovm. The'Hoffman Funeral viewing 2-4.7-10 D.m. today and tomor- At Church row. Home, here, is in charge.of arrangements. EAST'KEANSBURG -St. Catherine's Catholic Church Mrs. Annely Tramm. will stage its annual carnival HAZLET - "Mrs. Annely tonight through Saturday on Tramm of 1385 Et. 36 died the church grounds, Bray and Thursday in Riverview Hospi- Shore Acres-Aves. AYEAR tal, Red Bank. According to James Os- She was born in Germany borne, general chairman, the and had lived in this area 25 event will feature rides, years. games and special activities Mrs. Tramm was a member for different age groups. of the Gethsemane Lutheran Tomorrow will be Fire- Church, Keypurt, and the Or- men's and First Aid Night, der of the Eastern Star, Gold- with prizes awarded to the en Chapter. units with the most members She was the widow of Ed- present and to those traveling SAVINGS gar H. Tramm. the greatest distance to the Surviving are a brother, carnival. CERTIFICATES Ewald Bahl of Orangevalc,' The Golden Age Trio will Calif.; a nephew, and-three provide entertainment during 2 year term certificates.'mlnto nieces. "Senior Citizens Night" on $10,000andmultip!ucf$l,000 ' The Bedle Funeral Home, Wednesday. Prizes wUl be Keyportj.is in; charge of ar- presented in several cate- rangements. gories, including one to the oldest resident of the Middle- DISNEY ON PARADE town-Bayshorearea. NEW YORK - The afl-new Disney On Parade, presenting Thursday will be "Fun live and in person the world- Night," with antics by Floppo famed Walt Disney charac- the Clown and free balloons ters, will.appear in air-condi- for all youngsters'. tioned Madison Square Gar- The Ascots, local rock Guaranteed den from Aug. 3 through Aug. group, will perform on AYEAR 29. Friday. for! year SAVINGS Fix up CERTIFICATES 1 year term certificates, mini- with money mum $5,000 and multiples of fromus 51,000 See us about a home 6£H\RATE~0FFER! improvement loan.; Low AQUALUME POOL f>oJ lr»clud.«: rates. Convenient repayment plans. • SilelyEtlfMCtUMtii ftl/IV • AbmOnEn Ctita UikFenc* WfU • Vinyl Urn "m • Slnttu tint PNI Udder • OilniRtntwiptin CREDIT TOMS ARRANGED
rwnra SROF-AT-MOMI SHVICI-KO OIUGATIDH I 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch- MONMOUTH 344-1 313l I2XSJKSL #H°"«Dtt •KEYPOKT 49-7669! TbttwAUiii lookout lor^w ^meunraini •MAHALAPAN •»»««*« c Crackdown LITTLE SILVER - Two Bed Bank rh^n were arrested Thursday as a result of a po- Indicted in Child Abuse lice crackdown to halt the FREEHOLD - James L. terson, arid lewdness, both Haztet. and Jan 14 in Matawan Town- last March 21 in Red Bank. theft of tape players and other Parker, 25, of Ocean Blvd., Cornell Ellison, 45, of Kanes ship. Long Branch, was indicted William Chambers, 38, of 2 items froni automobiles. Lane, Middletown, is accused . Marcellace Spjvey, a Cen- here on a charge of child N. Bath Ave., Long Branch, is of contributing to the delin- ter St., Freehold, man, is Police say taddents of car abuse. charged with issuing a forged rifling have increased within, quency of three Middletown charged with failure to return Parker is accused of abus- check for jp, drawn oh,the a rented floor waxer valued at the past few week's and those' boys, one aged 13 and two ing his 15-month-old son, Rich- account of the Paddock $225 when it was due to be re- who have left their cars to at- aged 14, May 7, in Middle- ard, by beating him about the Lounge, Long Branch, to the, turned to Taylor Rentals, Rt. tend graduation parties or town, by allegedly encour- head and body last May 16 in ' Long Branch office of Central aging them to commit a larce- 9, Howell, May 16,1970. other gatherings have been Long Branch. Jersey Bank and Trust Co. ny. Ellison is also charged LaCurtis Sullian, 26, West- frequent victims. In other indictments hand- last Feb. 1. He is also charged with receiving stolen proper- wood Ave., Long Branch; Patrolman Richard Can- ed up to Superior Court Judge with receivings stolen proper- ty, mechanic's tools valued at George Edward Blockburger, neto and Lt. David Kennedy Andrew A Salyegt by a Mon- ty, the check, in Long Branch $136 owned by Robert Murphy 22, of Monmouth Ave., Nep- on Wednesday night staked mouth County grand jury; • the same day. of Murphy's Getty Service tune and Kathy I. Brunner, 19, out the area of a local home Lawrence w. Borders, 26, Richard F, Dombrauskas,- Station, Leonardville Road, of Lowden Court, Long at which there was a gradu- of Newman Springs Road, 21, of Virginia Ave., Hazlet, is Belford, the same day. Branch, are charged with pos- ation party. At about mid- Red Bank, is accused of as- accused of carrying a dan- Michael Ortutay, 19, of Ro- session of heroin April 15, in night,, Ronald Carter, 18, of sault and battery upon a po- gerous instrument, a straight- Long Branch. 233 Mechanic St., Red Bank, gers St., Highlands, is lice officer, Sgt. Vernon Pat- edge razor, April 3, 1971, in Cornelius Walker, 22, of was arrested and charged charged with contributing to the delinquency of three High- Cooper Ave., Long Branch, is with tampering with the car lands youths, one aged 16 and accused of possession of he- owned by Lt. Kennedy. two aged 17, by encouraging roin and cocaine in Long The policemen reportedly Merchants them to be in a residence Branch last April 13. were observing the area and Hear Shoe Store where marijuana was being Charlie May Williams, 25, a when they saw the car's inte-' used April 1, in Highlands. Brook Ave., Keyport, woman, rior light go on, they moved in Nick Papiomitis, 41, of Riv- is accused of committing and arrested Carter. No bail erdale Drive, Cliffwood, is atrocious assault and battery was Set for him, but he is Variance Request charged with incestuous con- upon Gloria Jefferson, also of •scheduled to appear in court BrookiAve., April 8 in Key- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - where three acres are re- duct with his 12-year-old July 20. quired. According to the de- daughter between Jan 1,1967, port. Burton Bradley, 18, of 44 Testimony was heard by the Zoning Board of Adjustment velopers, this is the only suit- . Westside Ave., Red Bank, was able, location in the area. - arrested at about 2 a.m. and on the proposed construction of a Kinney Shoe Store on Rt. Philip Lorberfeld of the charged with being in posses- Sterling Thompson Agency, sion of stolen property. Pend- 34. Am-Cal Construction Corp., Matawan, testified .that no why don't cha ing is a charge of being in pos- other establishment of this na- f session of a deadly weapon.* New York, the developers, al- 1 INTEREST ture exists in the immediate come on up V He was released in $200 bail ready have received approval from the Planning Board and area and it is "very badly ON REGULAR and is to appear in court July needed." see us sometime? 20. an endorsement from the In- PASSBOOK SAVINGS dustrial Commission. . "The highest and best use of this site would be the con- Am-Cal seeks to erect the Interest compounded and paid building on a one-acre lot struction of an establishment Police Chiefs of this nature," stated Mr. quarterly - from day of deposit to welcome cctnfiatiy day of withdrawal. $25 minimum Lorberfeld. balance must be maintained. To Honor The application of Leo G. All AKC Registered 2 Area Men Forten, 52 More Place, to en- With Health guarantees State Police close an existing porch, was granted. SPRING LAKE - The N.J. In State State Police will receive a A hardship variance was GERMAN SHEPHERD $89 special commendation award Police Class granted Francis E. Kuchinski, Wednesday for its 50th anni- 752 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood SEA GIRT - Two Mon- versary from the N.J. Associ- Beach. He will enclose a car- mouth County men'were yi All Animals Subject to Prior Sale! ation of Police Chiefs in the port for use as a bedroom. the 85th Recruit Training Essex and Sussex Hotel. The board held decision on Beagles, Bassets, Alrdates, Collies, Cairn Terrier, Cocker Spaniel, class which graduated Satur- Cha wa Wa, Mini Doxens, Norwegian Elkhounds, Lhasa Apso, Toy The event will take place on the application of Thomas F. day at the State Police Train- Poodles, Mini poodles, Pekingese, Pug, German Shepherd, Irish ' the final day of the state Proscia, 335 Lloyd Road. He Setter, Schnauzers. Shetland sheep Oogs.siberlan Huskies, ing Center here, according to Scottish Terrier, St. Bernard, West Highland Terrier, Wire hair Fox 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES ' chiefs' annual convention, has constructed a split-rail Terrier, Shetland Hair Pointer, Yorkshire Terrier, Alaskan Col; David B. Kelly, superin- Malamutes, Samoyed, Eskimo Spits and many other to choose from. which starts here Sunday. fence on the rear of his prop- Head Office: 601 Mattiso'n Ave., Asbury Park tendent of State Police. Featured speakers during erty which borders on the site Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon They are William Arthur the conclave will be Ralph W. of the Stenger Shopping Cen- Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven • Holmdel Kornek of Highlands and Wil- Bachman, special agent in ter. liam Edward Roman Jr. of Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone • Monmouth Shopping Center charge of FBI offices in the "This was done to prevent ROUTE I Eatontown. WOODBRIDGE. NJ.' Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold state; Howard D. Teten, FBI further damage to my proper- _,, r-.r-r. ,^-r-r-i training specialist; William Gov. William T. Cahill at- ty and to anyone considering PE P CENTER Member: Federal Reserve System/federal Deposit Insurance Corp. tended ceremonies and state Durkin, regional director of my yard as an access to the Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-9:30 Open Sun. 12-5 Attorney General George F. .the ,U.S. Narcotics bureau, shopping center site," Mr., Kugler Jr. delivered the grad- Prosqa told the board. and Capt. William Baum, uation address. Colonel, Kelly State Police Intelligence Bu- presnted the badges and Maj. reau. Eugene Olaff, deputy superin- The convention marks t|ie tendent, administered the 59th annual session of the oath of office. state chiefs of police. Today, the new mem- bers will report to their as- signed troop headquarters for City Gets , station assignments. The ceremony marked the SehoolUse end'of an intensive pre-ser- vice training program which began in March. The proba- Approval tionary troopers will be LONG BRANCH - The. placed under individual con- Board of Education has ap- trol of trooper-coaches for two proved a measure which al- months after which they will lows the city's Department of return here for two weeks of Recreation, Parks and Con- in-service training. This servation the use of school fa- makes a total of 22 weeks of cilities for its varied pro- training before final assign- grams. ment. The agreement waives all fees, except for custodial or technical personnel required Announce UJA * by RePaCo activities. - , It stipulates that the city Committee List agency will be responsible for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - insurance coverage for activi- Committee, appointments for ties on school property and the 1971 Bayshore United Jew- that it will be financially ish Appeal have been an- liable for damage to school nounced. buildings and equipment. They include Miss B. Do- The pact also hinges on Sti- rothy Cohen, member of the pulations that no school equip- advisory committee; Mrs. ment or supplies may be Eleanor Edelstein, walkathon N loaned, traded or otherwise chairman; Mrs. Mona Tell, The greatest sale acquired by RePaCo, and that mailing; Mrs. Adrienne Co-.- the department must abide by Ian, corresponding secretary; a set of rules on safety, secu- Mrs. Miriam Landau, general . rity and cleanliness while us- secretary and Mrs. Beatrice on two feet ing school property for its ac- Reiner, treasurer. tivities. Those wishing to support the campaign are asked to contact Mrs., Edelstein or Performer Mrs. Landau. 9.90 to 15.90 At Restaurant RED BANK - Jonathan 14.00 to 26.00 Fashion styles from the most renowned shoe Holtzman, 18, of Deal, is per- ( 'Youth Injured forming Saturday and Sunday makers. All the most desirable styles of the season in every nights at Danny's Italian Res- In Bike Mishap color you could want . . . every important material. You'll taurant, Bridge Ave. 1 A guitarist and singer, he RUMSON - Joseph Wall- has won awards for acting ing,- 18, of 907 Florence Ave., kick yourself if you miss these. Pappagallo available in Asbury and (lirecting and composes Union Beach, was reported in his own songs. fair condition at Rivcrview Park and Red Bank stores only. A June graduate of Asbury Hospital, Red Bank, where he ParklHigh School, he will en- was taken for treatment of in- juries suffered in a bicycle ac- ter NYU in the fall. c He appears Saturdays from cident Wednesday. • ,, 9 p.m. to' 1 a.m. and Sundays Police s.ay.the,youth's.bike from 8 p.m. to midnight. flipped oyer at the Ridge I Road and Blrigham Ave. inter- section. He was taken to the Pot Growing hospital by members of the lo- Ch&rge Made cal first aid squad.' HOWELL -James Themas Joubcny 39, of WArlyn Drive, JOBS ARE SCARCE was irrosted at 7:15 p.nv. AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) • A Wednesday and charged witn high school instructor is looking growing 560 marijuana plants for out-of-stutc jobs for his tech- in the rear of his property. nical-vocational pupils. Letters The arrest was made by to 100 local contractors failed to Trooper R. J. Carroll of the turn up unyjobs. ..U New Jersey State Police Nar- Bill Hamilton of Anderson, cotics Bureau, Hightstown. High, it predominantly Negro Jouben was taken to Mon- school: suys he found jobs for his PAPPAGALLO • TEMPOS-FANfl moutli County Jail, Freehold, pupils in Minnesota, Flyrida and In default, of $2,000 baU. California. •hop •«»Uury park • red tank. 10-5:30 dally, wed,, M. to 0 p.m. • bilck town. 10-9 dally, ut. to6:30, urn. noon-9:30 • " A. • REGISTER Now It's fDump McCloskey7 -,* •*. Published In UTS-Published b> Tbe Red Bulk Xegizter. By ROBERT S. ALLEN ' more than himself. And JOHN A. GOLDSMITH What he is doing is trumpet- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN ing the party's call to battle INSIDE against McCloskey's hit-and- President and Editor „ Rep. "Pete" McCloskey, militant California Republi- run insurgency. Sen. Hubert Humphrey Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor can dove spearheading the WASHINGTON "dump Nixon" commotion, is gave up a juicy financial con- getting a stinging dose of his nection when he returned to the Senate. Following his 1968 Mniidar, Jnnr 28. l*>71 own medicine - right in his of this txceptional event. own bailiwick. What it means is that the defeat for President, the Min- nesotan was named chairman A California Republican CiOP has decided to face up GOLDSMITH colleague, in effect, is raising squarely to McCloskey's chal- of the Board of Consultants of ALLEN a "dump McCloskey" banner. lenge and tackle him head-on. Encyclopaedia Britannica LAMQIM6? Rep. Charles (lubser, Gubser, a 20-year.congres- which, reputedly, paid him whose district immediately sional veteran and a ranking $100,000 a year. He got this been launched to run Ralph Rep. John Culver, D-iowa, adjoins McCloskey's, is doing member of the powerful choice plum from a close Nader,u:onsumer crusader, who notes in his self-penned that in a blistering speech at a Armed Services Committee, friend, former Sen. William for president. Heading the congressional biography that meeting of the directors of the doesn't speak lightly or idly - Benton, D-Conn., who heads scheme is Dr. Benjamin he graduated cum laude from influential California Republi- especially when it comes to the famed publication. As a Spock, militant dove and anti- Harvard, attended Cambridge^ can Assembly in Burlingame, castigating a Republican col- senator, Humphrey gets war demonstrator. He is listed University, England, and a COP stronghold in league before important party $42,500 in salary, plus around as "national president" of the spent a year as legislative as' McCloskey's district. leaders. In taking this ex- $300,00 in numerous per- "New Party of Florida," with sistant to Sen. "Ted" Ken- (iubser's unusual blast traordinary step at a gather- quisites - a large clerical a Coconut Grove address. nedy, is considering running amounts to a Republican dec- ing of GOP leaders, in a party staff, franked mail, telephone Also named as a top official is against Sen. .lack Miller, R- laration of war against bastion in McCloskey's own and telegraph, travel allow- Gore Vidal, author, play- lovva, up for a third term next McCloskey. district, it is clearly evident ance, stationery, etc. wright and controversial ad- year. Culver, 39, served three That's the real significance Gubser is speaking for a lot In Florida, a movement has vocate of various causes. vears in the Marines. > Small Investors Wooed BySYLVIA PORTER accepting accounts as low as - and trading in-and-out of $5,000 and, says Leonard M. stocks to make commissions When my husband and 1 ac- Heine Jr., president of Man- on the small investor's ac- cumulated a nestegg to invest YOUR MONEY'S agement Asset Corp., one of count came in for universal in securities some years back, the half-dozen, "There'll be condemnation. we entrusted it to a small, WORTH hundreds, yes, hundreds like little known but top-notch in- Characteristics • us in the field in a couple of Here are key character; vestment counsel firm in Wall years." Street. We paid the firm an This type of professional in- istics of the counsel firms: . annual fee based on a small vestment management for a The reasons for this unex- - The firm will take over percentage of our portfolio's fee is now in a renaissance pected effort to fill a big gap responsibility fqr your entire total value each year. In re- and breaking into- entirely in Wall Street by serving the investment portfolio, will buy and sell on your behalf to turn, the firm took over all in- new areas. smaller investor aren't hard PORTER vestment decisions and Brokerage firms have taken to find. The 1989-70 stock mar- achieve whatever goals are worked to increase the size of over or set up investment ket crash made millions of consistent with your needs, our portfolio ami, thus, the management subsidiaries small investors brutally will aim for enhancement of size of its fee. When the firm which are wooing accounts in aware of how atrociously un- your portfolio's value. These typical fee might be 2 per cent firms make no commissions of the total; or 2 per cent of was dissolved and we reluc- the $25,OOOr$50,000 and even prepared they were to man- tantly terminated our rela- lower range. Established in- age their own money. They on your transactions; all their the first 510,000 and a smaller tionship about a decade later, vestment advisers are cutting, were also bitterly dis- earnings come from the set per cent on amounts above we were spectacularly ahead the minimum account they'll illusioned by the performance percentage fee you pay on $10,000. Other firms charge an of the Dow Jones average. We^ manage for a fee to $10,000- of their go-go mutual fund your total portfolio and thus annual minimum of $200. Fees Couldn't possibly have done as shares. Simultaneously, many they profit only when you are usually payable-annually, $20,000. although you may arrai\ge well devoting a few hours (if, Counsel Firms brokerage firms found out profit. that) a week to managing our how unprofitable were the - Your fee will be tied to otherwise. You pay your own At least a half-dozen in- brokerage commissions, too. monev. vestment counsel firms are small investor's transactions the size of vour account. A •A Columnist's Reflections By JIM BISHOP ity; th3 press denounces the nam." I didn't believe I wrote _ Nothing makes me cringe government; high officials "the stark truth." I did. Klein more than reading something THE prod the press; everybody fa- points out that there were 1 have written in anger. The vors peace b\it it is nowhere 550,000 Americans in Vietnam A Lamentable Loss REPORTER to be found; prices are, as the when President Nixon as- flush of irritation is gone, but kids say, "out of sight." the words flog the victim sumed office and that there The announcement that the Red Bank will be "184,000 by Dec. 1st." Airport operators say that high prop- without mercy and, what is Herbert Klein, a friend Airport in New Shrewsbury will close erty taxes are among reasons that they worse, sometimes without . It is slow, expensive and Well, that's not out. It is a. from better days, is no/iv Di- gradual disengagement, the down by the middle of next month prob- are going out of business. Homeowners, good reason. I am chronically puts the novice criminal in a rector of Communications for unhappy with the state of the prison where he has plenty of rate of which will be deter- ably was regarded as good news by some with the same complaint, demand action the President of the United mined by the .North Vietnam- Shrewsbury and New Shrewsbury resi- Union, crime in the streets, time to study crime under the States. He writes, ". . . some to bring industry to their municipalities to inflation, war, the deceit of m'asters. The dockets are ese, who have been told by dents, b,ut, overall, the loss of the facility of your statements in the col- our President that we will BISHOP gain a tax balance. Industry demands ade- men in high office, and my- overcrowded; the judges are umn, 1 must confess, in no is to be lamented.- speed it up if they will free quate transportation services as a pre- self. listless from listening; the way sound like the Jim Bishop Americans from their prison requisite to locating in an area. A careful examination of convict serves his time and is I know and admire." That achieved its goal. It is In- There is a possibility, of course, that camps. So it is - what? - less Those sad facts of life dramatize New conscience shows that 1 am tracked by a parole system makes two of us, Maybe three in than out? Or more out than tended to be a low-key, story- the property will be purchased by some- pretty good at pointing the in- which spies on him, and a teller's corner, a place to, Jersey's-and Monmouth Coun- or four. in? one who is interested in continuing an air- dicting finger everywhere but public which cannot forgive paint a word portrait or to re- ty's-dilemma. We have much to attract At home 1 find that the port operation. It is mighty slim, though, at myself. A week ago, I was what he has done and will not Nobody bats a thousand. late a human interest story. • commercial and industrial interests, but younger girls now have politi- because of one principal dis- the keynote speaker at the employ him. And I have no plans for grov- Now and then, it leaps into Florida Bar Association's No Solutions eling and murmuring "mea cal opinions and they toss an international story or a po- advantage-lack of room to expand. the potential cannot be realized because of their wisdom at me at the din- our transportation shortcomings. crime panel and it was my big The narcotics addict who culpa." The point I strive to litical event worth scenting, chance to point the way to needs 20 or more dollars per ner table as one would throw but it cannot represent more Its demise will mean that Monmouth make is that no one is free of wild flowers, if they coincide Mr. Link says New Jersey has more modernizing the grinding day to keep from going mad error in these troublous times than the current intelligence County will be adding to a critical state airplanes per square mile than any other wheels of justice. with mine, I think the girls has two choices: become a and I was surprised, in read- are becoming extraordinarily of the writer. Often, the edito- shortage. Stephen G. Link, acting director state in the nation, but we're providing What did I have to say? pusher and recruit more ad- ing back over some of my own intelligent. If they disagree, I rial published beside it takes of the state Division of Aeronautics, says fewer airports to accommodate them. Ob- Very little. I ticked off the dicts, or become a criminal. stuff, how pontifical a colum- mutter, 'You don't know an opposite - and equally jus- the airports are disappearing before a tide viously, air transportation needs must be problems, but I had few solu- Sorry. 1 don't have the solu- nist can sound when he is out- what you're talking about,"- tifiable - view. The writer tions. I am opposed to capital tions. raged. When he succumbs to who does not stick his chin out of commercial and residential devel- given a bigger role in the affairs of a fami- and a silence falls over the punishment because I have 1 find, as I have written be- it, all he.is doing is lending table. at times punches an emascu- opment, and that the trend must be ly whose better known members are rails witnessed too many execu- fore, that there is a chronic himself to the popular mob lated typewriter. curbed. and roads. • tions, and I can't see killing a discontent in this country with spirit of "blame everybody." This column was never in- As Harry S. Truman used to second person to correct a authority. Children no longer tended to be gospel. It repre- say: "Don't shoot the piano first. The halls of justice have accept the dicta of parents Mr. Klein, who is an easy sents the best thinking of an player. He's doing his best." become a drainage ditch of and teachers; parents guy. with laugh wrinkles average man. If, now and Imagine me writing "the Middletown's School Budget virulent bacteria, leading wrangle with their neighbors around his eyes, says that I then, it has brought a smile to stark truth" when 1 didn't from a street to a precinct to ana local officials; local au- wrote "the stark truth is that your face, or wrenched your know the stark truth? Or did The slate commissioner of education hamper the school board in doing what its a court to a jail. thority blames state author- we are not getting out of Viet- heart a little, then it has has restored $151,000 to the Middletown members are elected to do: educate the Township Board of Education's budget, township's children. about half of what the Middletown Town- As we have often said, voters too fre- ship Committee had cut after the budget quently reject school budgets because it is Presbyterians and Terrorists was defeated at the polls. the only time they can go to the polls and By JAMES J. KILPATRICK annual meeting in Atlanta. I ist now under indictment in We're pleased that Dr. Carl L. War- express resentment at high property happened to be abroad at the California for complicity in More than 180 years have murder. (In passing, it should burger, the commissioner, returned at taxes. If approval of the Township Com- CONSERVATIVE time, and missed the story. It mittee's budget had to go through the passefl since Edmund Burke wasn't until this week, when a be noted that the resolutions least some of the funds the board had ear- put the final touches on his of protest in Tacopia and An- same process, it's a safe bet that it, too, copy of Gulf's annual report lier decided it needed to operate what is a "Reflections on the Revolu- VIEW turned up in the grist, that I chorage were provoked by the vast and growing school system would not gam approval. tion in France." Burke was le.irned of the remarkable ef- denominational contribution That point, however, is deserving of prompted to his labors by a fort undertaken by the United of $10,000 to Angela Davis's The Township Committee can, of minor consideration. What.iS important is sermon delivered in London was that "politics and the pul- Presbyterian Church, through defense fund/out of the course, appeal Dr. Marburger's ruling, that the Township Committee should scrap by a political theologian of his pit are terms that have little its Southern Africa Task church's special Emergency time. What would Burke say Fund for Legal Aid.) and its members will announce a decision any idea it may have of appealing the agreement." It is a point that Force, to paddle a boat in po- on that at its next meeting, July 13. of certain Presbyterians in merits renewed consideration litical waters. In addition to supporting KILPATRICK funds' restoration, and permit the school America today? in our own time. The United Presbyterian Neto, Cabral and Miss Davis board to continue its job of improving the UnfrMhen, committee members have Burke's point, in his denun- On April Tt of this year, the Church, through its Commis- for election to Gulf's board of Presbyterian innocents lend promised to carefully review the commis- school system. The board does not deserve ciation of Dr. Roger Price, Gulf Oil corporation held its sion on Ecumenical Missions directors, the Presbyterian the reputation and respect- sioner's findings, We hope their study con- to be burdened with the uncertainties that and Relations, holds some group also proposed a study ability of their great denomi- vinces them that further appeals will only further litigation would entail. 15,000 shares of Gulf. Cm April committee that would include nation to terrorist gangs that 27, church spokesmen ap- a representative of the Mo- are trained, armed and- peared at the company's an- zambique Liberation Front enulpped by the Communists, HP nual meeting in support of known as Frelimo. The four What 1ms this to do with the The Quest for Industry four propositions they had church-sponsored resolutions church? Let me go back to managed to get on the were defeated over- Burke. , '••,-.• '• :\ agenda, and they voted their whelmingly. Their six candi- That was a most impressive meeting dustrial Task Force is talking about. Con- stock in behalf of six candi- dates got nowhere: Miss "The cause of civil liberty in Middlelown last week when about 300 tinued home construction and the resulting dates whom they nominated Davis polled 15,4S9 voles. and civil government," .he Immense Benefits wrote, "gains'as little as that residents attended a meeting to hear need for more schools-as well as other for the board of directors. of religion hy (his cohfusiqh'of about, and question, a township proposal municipal services-will only make a bad The four propositions were Persons who have visited duties. Those who quit'their to rezone about 230 acres of residential tax situation worse. directed against Gulf's in- Gulf's Cabinda operation in proper character, to assume , vestment in the Portuguese Angola know at first hand the land so that it can be used for an industrial what does not belong to them; Any suggestion for a drastic change in provinces of Angola and Mo- immense benefits that have : park that would house headquarters build- land use naturally raises many questions are, for.tljc greater part, igno zambique. The Presbyterian accrued to the African natives rant both of the character ings, research facilities and laboratories. that should be answered before official ac- candidates for the board are thore. The company's enlight- they leave, and of the charac tion is taken. The urgency that is attached of special • interest. They in- ened and humane program, in r Its proponents believe it is the lown- ter they assume. Wholly unac- to Middletown's quest for industry should cluded, among others, Agos- terms of jobs. Income, medic- quainted with the world in , ship's best way (to relieve homeowners of be balanced by full disclosure of all the tinho Ncto, Atnilcar Cabral, al care and education, needs which they are so fond of and Angela Davis. no defense. The Portuguese a severe tax burden. The $3.5 million in facts available. meddling and inexperienced annual taxes that the developed industrial Neto is leader of the Popu- provinces arc wholly niulii-ra- in all Its affairs, they have We think that the Task Force and the lar Liberation Movement for cial-in -effect, non-racial. part; would bring certainly is cause for nothing of politics-but the pas- Planning Board have earnestly tried to do Angola (MPLA). Cabral is There is nothing of apartheid terious consideration. . sions they excite. Surely the that, and believe' that Middletown resi- spokesman for the Party of to be seen. church is a place where one
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Z.Z. 542-4777 NING CREME. and the next time you see me on TV, you'll tell everyone that you're See Alma or Helen at... R«d Bank-49 Brood St. Transportation avillable from some area* younger than I! ' thuevaliwt Utontown - Monmoulh Shopping Ctnttr- PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY : : •A tlwlimwkol THE SINGER COMMNV '•"""""• BED BANK 7.7.. ' 7II-S2B8 The Drily Begirter. Red BUJJC*W«B<*>WBA J., Vlmivf, bmtt.Wll 5 H >•* Rites t Gilbreth-Thuring English-Moore . RUMSON - Miss Patricia Anne Thuring and Peter Nelson FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Miss Christiana Talbird Gilbreth were married here Saturday afternoon at an ecume- Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, of this place, nical service in Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rev.'John formerly of 23 Morford Road, New Monmouth, N.J., and Air Tracy,-Kearny, and the Rev. Wesley Haynes, Montclair, offici- Force 1st It. Lewis Wright English, son of Mr. and Mrs. WO"- ated. A reception was held in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- liam Samuel English of Albany, Ga., were married here Satur- bury. day at a candlelight ceremony in All Saints Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rev. Canon William S. Brace,, rector, officiated. A reception Thuring, 85 Waterman Ave,, Rumson. Mr. Thuring is a former was held at the home of the, bride's parents. • ' state assemblyman and a partner in the law firm of McCurrie Miss Frances Li Niles was maid of honor. and Thuring. William S. English Jr. was best man for his brother. The The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gil- ushers were Sean, Brian and Lewis Moore Jr., brothers of the breth of Upper Montclair,- and Nantucket, Mass. Mr. Gilbreth bride. •• . . is manager of industrial engineering of the International DM- - Mrs. English was graduated from Middletown Township sion of Mobil Oil Company. . '; High School and will be a senior social welfare major this fall Mrs. Peter Gilbreth Miss Debra Hill was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were . at Florida State University, Tallahassee. She returned here (The former Patricia Thuring) Miss Judy Grande, Miss Gale Bravakis and Miss Deborah Gil- June 6 after completing her junior year at FSU's Overseas Mrs. Lewis English breth, sister of the bridegroom. Suzanne Thuring, sister of the Study Center in Florence, Italy. She is a member of Alpha Chi (The former Christiana Moore) bride,ivasflowqrgirl. , ' ' ' Omega sorority and was named to the dean's list in her junior Thebfotherof the bridegroom, James Gilbreth, was best year. Her mother, formerly woman's news editor of The Daily man. Ushers were Richard Neale, Robert Longchamp and Register, is an editor with the Miami Herald. RobertThuring, brother of the bride. \ Mrs; Kingsley Norris fnd Mrs. Lance Meehan The, bridegroom was graduated from Albany (Ga.) High Th,e bride was graduated June 6 from Cedar Crest Col- (The former Katherine Lobdell) (The former Lynne Paris) School and the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, lege, AUentown, Pa., and in the fall will teach in the Kearny Colo., with a BS degree in aeronautical engineering. He is an Elementary School System. Air Force pilot stationed at Charleston (S.C,) Air Force Base. The bridegroom was graduated from Lafayette College, Norris-Lobdeli Easton, Pa. He is a secdhd year student at St. John's Univer- RUMSON - Miss Katherine Adams Lobdell, daughter of sity School of Law. .., . .'•:•• Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, 169 Cooper Road, Middletowfi, Oliva-WqrWick The bride is the great-great-granddaughter of Col. James and Kingsley Chamberlain Morris 2nd, son of Mr, and Mrs. bridegroom, and John War- Matlock Scovel, senator from Camden County and president of Kiqgsley Flavel Norris, 52 Red Coach Lane, Locust, were RED BANK - The United wick, the bride's brother, the New Jersey Senate during the Civil'War. i married here Saturday in St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Methodist Church was the set- were the ushers. Mr. Gilbreth is the grandson of Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth Church. The Rev. G. P. Mellick BelsHaw officiated. A recep- ting here Saturday for the The bride received a "BA de- and the late Dr. Frank B. Gilbreth, pioneers in scientific man- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. - marriage of Miss Linda Marie gree from Monmouth College, agement. The bride had Miss Barbara Burghard as her maid of hon- Warwick, daughter of Mr. and West Long Branch, and is an or. Also attending the bride were Miss Hester Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Paul E. Warwick, 17 Edi- art teacher in the West Dover Dana Schneider, Miss Susan King, Mrs. Harvey Ginsberg, son Ave., New Shrewsbury, Elementary School,. Toms Miss Patricia Polanik and Mrs. Michael Spencer. and George Richard Oliva Jr., Fleischer-Kerwin •River. Winston Emmons was best man. The ushers were George 9 Central Road, Monmouth DEAL - Miss Margaret her brothers, James and Mr. Oliva was awarded a Nevins, Josh Fitzhugh, Douglas Neff, Geoff O'Connell and Mi- Bfeach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Kerwin and Hans C. Thomas Kerwin. Miss Marie BS degree from Fairleigh chael and Peter Lobdell, the bride's brothers. . Oliva of Fort Lee. The Rev. Mrs. Hans Fleischer Fleischer, teachers in Mata- Kerwin was maid of honor for Dickinson University and an The bride is an alumna of the Masters School, Dobbs Fer- Rollo A. Michael officiated. A (The former wan Regional High School, her sister. MS degree from New York ry, N.Y., Pine'Manor Junior College, Chestnut Hill, Mass., and reception was held in the Old Margaret Kerwin) were married here Saturday Paul Fleischer was best University. He is an electrical Mrs. George OUva Jr. Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. She made her debut Orchard Inn, Eatontown. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. man for his brother. The ush- engineer at Ft. Monmouth. (The former at the Rumson Debutante Ball. Her grandparents are the late Mark Oliva, brother of the The Rev. John MacDonald of ers were John Kerwin, the Linda Warwick) Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Cbilds of Navesink and Mrs. Leighton St. Mary's and the Rev. Rob- bride's brother, and David Lobdell, Rumson, and the late Mr. Lobdell. ert Pearson of St. James and Evan Fleischer, brothers Critchett-Hennessy Mr. Norris was graduated from Deerfield (Mass.) Aca- Episcopal Church, Long of the bridegroom. ...KBlrBANK - Miss Sharon and by the Misses Gail C. rority. She is a kindergarten Branch, officiated. demy and Amherst (Mass.) College. He is the grandson of the-" Barbara Hennessy, daughter Palmer, Deborah J. Donavan teacher in the Markham The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fleischer was gradu- late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paige Smith, Waban,.Mass,, and of of Mr. and Mrs. William A. and Linda L. Terrio, brides- Place School, Little Silver. Mrs. James J. Kerwin, Hath- ated from Star of the Sea Aca- Mrs. Kingsley C. Norris, Olean, N.y., and the late Mr. Norris. Hennessy, 106 Oceanport maids. The bridegroom was gradu- away Ave., Deal, and the late demy, Long Branch, and Col- The bride and bridegroom will teach this fall at the Eagle- Ave., Little Silver, and Ronald Stablini was best ated from Brick Township Mr. Kerwin. The bridegroom, lege Misericordia, Dallas, Pa. brook School, Deerfield. Thomas Paul Critchett, son of man and the ushers were Don- High School and Ocean Coun- of Marins Lane, Sea Bright, is The bridegroom was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Crit- ald Critchett, Richard Mona- ty College ^iidlra^senior psy- the son of Mrs. Rose Fleischer ated from Temple Univer- chett, 19 Truman Drive, Brick han and Thomas Hawken. chology major at Newark of Palmyra N. J., and the late sity, Philadelphia and' re- AAeehan-Paris Township, were married here The bride was graduated State College.*He \s\ partner ceived a master degree from Saturday in St. James Catho- in William O. Critchett & Son Olaf E. Fleischer.' ' Stanley Gorski Jr., Free- from Red Bank Catholic High Rutgers University, New NEW EGYPT - Miss lic Church. The Rev. Nicholas Painting and Decorating. A reception was held in the hold, was best man. Ushers School and Monmouth Col- Brunswick. He is a U.S. Navy Lynne Paris, daughter of Mr. Youpa officiated. A reception The couple will reside in home of the bride's mother. were Kevin and Barrett Mee- ' lege, where she was a mem- veteran. and Mrs. Oliver H. Paris, was held in Terrace Gardens, Ocean Township. The bride was given in mar- han, brother of the bride- ber of Delta Phi Epsilon so- The couple will reside in Lakehurst Road, Jackson, be- Wanamassa. riage by her brother, William' groom, and Henry Paris, Asbury Park. came the bride of Lance Da- The bride was attended by Kerwin, and was escorted by brother of the bride. vid Meehan Saturday here in her sister, Miss Patricia R. the New Egypt Methodist Hennessy, as maid of honor, Church. The Rev. Kichard A reception took place in Winkler-Veary Sykes of the United Methodist the First Aid Building in Jack- son. The couple will reside in Mrs. Eugene Winkler Churches of Jackson, offici- LAURENCE HARBOR - Jr., ibO Greenwood Drive, Freehold. (The former Frances Veary) Miss Frances Eileen Veary Clitfwood Beach. Spec. 5 Win- ated. and Army Spec-5 Eugene kler who is stationed at Ft. The bridegroom is the son The bride is a graduate of Winkler were married here Hancock, is the grandson of of Mrs. Hussell Griffin, 40 Jackson High School and Mon- LOSE Saturday in St. Lawrence Mr. and ^rs. Jacob Winkler Monmouth Ave., Freehold, tclair State College, where Elaine Powers Two Drtst Sizes Per. Mo. Catholic Church. The Rev. of Armonk, N.Y. and the late James Meehan. . Mr. Meehan, an alumnus of , CAU 741-1820 Melvin J. Stanczewski, pastor, Miss Patricia Veary was Miss Leslie Paris was maid Red Bank Catholic High EDNA HAVIIAND officiated. maid of honor for her sister. of honor for her sister. Other School, is in his senior year. s He previously attended New 75Mclar8nSt.,RedBcnk •' 'The bride is the daughter of Miss Jahet Wrobel and Mrs. attendants were Miss Joan England C«Uege, Henneker, SUMMER Mr. and Mis Frank R. VeaTy Robert G. Woodring also at- Koppenal, Mrs. Henry Paris tended the bride. and Mrs. Gordon Paris; N.ll. Perley MacKenzie Jr. was best man and the ushers were John Bourbeau and Robert A. Schultz-Hayes Woodring. RUMSON - Rumson Pres- Middletown. The bride was graduated byterian Church was the set- The bridegroom is the son from Madison Township High, 12 ting here Saturday for the of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang, School and is employed by marriage of Miss Doreen Mastic Beach, L.I. 1 Bell Telephone Laboratories, c Gene Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Miss Helen Cruise was Holmdel. The bridegroom is '"* -FOR Marion Burkhardt, 221 Naves- maid of honor and Miss Sue an alumnus of Pleasantville ink Ave., Navesink, and Jo- Thill, Mrs. Donald Phifcr and Mrs. Thomas Critchett (N.Y.) High School and at- seph Max Schultz Jr., 148 Miss Maureen Savage were (The former tended Polytechnic Institute Ocean Ave., Monmouth the other bridal attendants. Sharon Hennessy) of Brooklyn for three years Beach. The Rev. Foster Wil- before entering the Army. Donald Phifer was best son officiated at the double man. The ushers were Louis The couple will reside in ring ceremony. A reception Lang, the bridegroom's broth- Cliffwood Beach. was held in The Cobblestones, er, Richard Hayes, the bride's I brother, and William Durkin. Dennis Iang, another brother of the bridegroom, was junior usher. SALE The bride was graduated Mrs. Wynne Padgett Engaged from Middletown Township went from a SIZE 16 High School and Montclair State College. She is a teacher to a SIZE 12 Gary/White in Henry Hudson Regional in 30 visits School, Highlands. SHREWSBURY - Miss Red Bank High School and Mr. Schultz is a graduate of Mary Katherine White and Wheaton College, Norton, William Floyd High School, L. Michael Scott Cary plan to be Mass. I. He served three years in married Aug. 28. Announce- Mr. Cary is a graduate of the U.S. Army and is a Viet- ment of their engagement is Bowdoin College, Brunswick, nam veteran. He attends made by the bride-elect's par- Maine, where he was student Brookdale Community Col- Traneyour ents, Dr. and Mrs. Ensley M. representative to the board of lege, Lincroft. White, 848 Broad St. Mr. Cary overseers. He is a graduate The couple will reside in Mrs. Joseph Schultz Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. student at Brown University, Ocean Township. JEM UP! Dwight S. Cary of Washburn, Providence, R.I., and a mem- (The former Doreen Hayes) Maine. - •. .. A, ber of Alpha Delta Phi frater- Bring a friend, Miss white is an alumna of nity. neighbor or relative to sleep. Carl A. Quaelia, Huhn-Schenck R.P. . MANASQUAN - Mr. and from Red Bank Regional High Split theCosf! Mrs. Kenneth G. Schenck, 332 School and served four years 9 Euclid Ave., announce the en- in the U.S. Navy. MANY HOSPITALS Remember I liosf hot night,« last summer? How you gagement of their daughter, —'oo to.wd ami lurried in yourso^ffy bed ... how tho kids HAWAIIAN TRIP COMPLETE Wen* up half the night moaning about (ho ht.'at? Thin Miss Kathryn Rose Schenck, LET MOM summer, put fin end to it nil with THANE Whole ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- 4 Month Per Month to Kenneth Karl Iluhn Jr., son The St. Jurie Travel Guild of STAY WITH CHILD House Air Conditioning. We'll recommend the onn PROGRAM Each synlenv |hnl will cool your house best... theninsuill of Mr. and Mrs. Iluhn, 12 St. Agnes Catholic Church is The preience of a parent can often do more it just right! You can count on us as your TKANB To the First Southvale Ave., Little Silver. sponsoring a trip to Hawaii to help a child recuperate than any thine else. ' Authorized Dealer. You rancoun t on TfUNE equip- Realizing this a treat many hospitals have radi- ment, too. H'» used to air condition practically every- An October wedding is Nov. 6-20. Reservations may No Interest- 45 To Call thing under the nun ... from ekyscrapera to subway planned. cally chanted their visiting hours and overnirht No Annual trains to homes. Cull or send us the coupon. We 11 be made with Mrs. Ben Haw- stay policies for the parents of a hospitalized UNUMIUD Miss Schenck is a graduate Percentage Raid' arrange fora free home analysis immediate financ- ley, 30 Center Ave., Leonardo, child. Knowing the temperament and emotional V/5IIS ing,. ..low monthly payment*. Sweet drcarm! of Manasquan High School chairman, or Mrs. Charles reactions of your children you should Inquire — BEFORE — and is employed, by Central DeFazio, 16 Simpson Ave., about this before plannlnr any admission to the House Jersey Bank and Trust Com- here. There will be side trips hospital. pany, Farmingdale. ' We hope It never becomes necessary but if Call 842-24S1 How JS to San Francisco and Las you do have to plan an overnight stay with one dtioning Her fiance was graduated Vegas included. of your children, we can make you up a small For Your FREE Trial Visit & FigureAnalysis kit or nifht-Ume essentials to help you to be more comfortable. "GUARANTEED I'd Invfl In ffUNE my family In Hiup. PIMM* have • Horns Air COII- •IF FOR ANY *' ilim r.fi sjm t e'tnlacll "IB1 100 irrariQ* a tree home liu'yiil. (No "This li Children'* Month" 'IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE Zlin YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US REASON You 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY July » Custom Carpet Cleaning when you need a delivery. We will deliver f
Rich-grained wooden handle with hanging ring
• Fade-proof, stain-resistant • Extra thick cast aluminum porcelain finish- sides for even cooking ow to save money and acquire gourmet c fit . . .. I'" ;
Here's your opportunity to obtain a beautiful ceramic clad, heavy below, and comes in your choice of 3 contemporary decorator alumihum, 8-piece cookware set. At the same time, you'll be adding colors: Avocado, Flame and Harvest Gold. • toyourskying&. While you're acquiring your cookware set, you'll be glad to know All you have to do to join our Cookware Club is open a savings the money you deposit in your savings account will be earning account at NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK with an initial deposit of the highest interest rate offered by any full service bank. • '•?'•'"' $25 or more; (If you already have an account with us, just add Your interest will be compounded daily and paid from day of ' $25 to it.) This entitles you to purchase the first $3 coupon deposit to day of withdrawal. toward your cookware set. • Every time you deposit an additional $25 in your account, you can SPECIALOFFER FOR - buy another $3 coupon* When you've purchased 14 coupons, ' ' .}•• ! '• ;-. .i ' we'll send you your 8-piece set (N.J. Sales Tax not Included). COOKWARE CLUB MEMBERS .. . 1';,' wil The Mark II ceramic clad, heavy aluminum cookware set is of true ; To hefp you get started, you'll receive .a . ' gourmet quality and a beautiful addition to any kitchen. All this lovely color-mate tea ' interior cooking surfaces are coated with super-hard Teflon II, so no kettle when you purchase .,« .'ft .- -ii- special utensils are required. The set consists of the Items shown ^ your first coupon. (One.kettle per .;'. -... if?- cookware set, please.) > «
Set Includes 1 qt, sauce pan with cover, 2 ot. sauce pan with cover, Yburafl-aroundbank 5Vi qt. Dutch oven wllh cover, 9 In. open fry pah, and 111n. try pan •'•.•- • ' .li/f which Dutch oven coverfits. Cookware will to delivered to you r home postpaid.
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MONMOUTH COUNTY: Aabury Park • Deal Long Branch • Neptune Township 0) • Ocean Grove .Oceanport* Ocean Township • West Long Branch HUNTERDON COUNTY: Lambertvllle " . /•>.*.•' MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township Ewlng Tpwnship • Hightstown • Hopewell Township Lawrence Township (2) • Penningtort Trenton (4) • Washington Township •i . 1 Financial Services Office-Princeton, NJ, • Member federal Deposit Insuran* Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 9 12 n* fhHf Uqfr&r, fttd B*iA-VkWlrfovn,N. , Juw 28 1971 High Utility Rate Sparks Marlboro Audit continues to be appalled by aDwiw need it, but there is not MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- cials. minimum charge of $10.15 per The mayor said that his said that his most recent bill usage of 60,000 gallons of wa- the engineering and legal fees reason to pay engineering-; ton Salkind has called for a quarter or $40.60 a year (Cen- typical biU (Village Water "was $21.50 a quarter. ter per year, with each addi- , Mayor Salkind said that connected with the water fees of $179,000 or legal fees of f, detailed accounting of all the tral Jersey Water Co.), and Co.) averages $19 per quarter, Mayor Salkind said that the tional thousand gallons priced comparative rates for the two project.". $35,000 as the Utilities Author- ? Municipal Utility Authorities %\1 a quarter or $48 per year and has ranged as low as $12 Central Jersey Water Co. at 63 cents. private water companies "We must have water for ity has estimated,''he said. . finances, programs, oper- serving the township show a for the Village Water Co. minimum per quarter. He charges $10.15 per quarter for The mayor also said that he ations and plans. Hie mayor said that neither he ndr the township depart- ment of finance has received a copy of the 1970 audit from the authority. He added that "deliberate misinformation about rates and comparative data have i ... been issued by the authority." We Chdly Redeem U.S.D.A. Food Stamp Reasoning Unclear ^ Mayor Salkind stated that he continues to question "how a federal subsidized, local supposedly non-profit agency can charge higher unit costs than private profit-making utilities. "The reverse should be true," he said. Early in 1970, the mayor said, the authority stated that minimum charges foe the HUD aided water project in the Morganville-Wickatunk area would be $29 a quarter or a total minimum of $116 per year. The mayor questioned these costs as being high at the time when he vetoed,the manda- tory hook-up ordinance (the veto was overridden by coun- cil.) He said that HUD did not' require the mandatory hookup as a condition for receiving the aid, and added that the hookup idea was suggested by the authority to HUD offi- Beadleston Joins Study Commission TRENTON - State Sen. Al- All Meat or All Beef fred N. Beadleston, RTMon- mouth, has been named to a 12-member commission; FOODTOWN charged with finding out why so many legislators are leav- ing the legislature. FRANK Sen. Beadleston, a prime sponsor of the study, was one of four state senators named to the commission by Senate President Raymond H. Bate- man, B-Somereet. The other Senate members are Minority leader J. Ed- ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex; Sen. William V. Musto, b- • Swift Premium Hudson, and Majority leader FRANKS • Harry L. Sears, R-Morris. jourht , Ironically, Sen. Sears is one of those who is leaving the Schickhaus legislature at the end of the FRANKS year. Also serving on the commis- Alt M«t WkMTl or A> tof sion will be four Assem- Oscar Mayer blyman, tv^p from each party, FRANKS who are expected to be named Fresh Country Style shortly by Speaker Barry T. Swift Premium Parker, R.-Burlington, plus p SPARERIBS four public members to be named by Gov. William T. TATO CHIPS APPETIZER SLICED BACON "I" tcurhnu llrrt SiMlUoul" SCHICKHAUS Cahffl. BOLOGNA . Lean Guilt Found PAIW»S 69. cow CUPS L1VERWURST MACARONI SALAD In Robbery land O Lolni Celerad or Whlti FREEHOLD - After a AMERICAN CHEESE three-day trial, a jury has IWh.t.Avollobl.) found Michael E. James of SEAFOOD Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, guilty of the armed rob- SHRIMP ROLLS bery of five employes of Household Finance Co., Mid- CALIFORNIA SQUID •dletown, July 29,1969. Frextn Jumbo James was charged with IDUNGENESSCRABS robbing $421 from William Rizzo. Rt. 35. Holmdel; Christine Eastmond, 1 The FRESH PRODUCE Terrace, Middletown; Anna California Sweet •• • • • _ Juigelwicz, 43 New Brunsw- ick Ave., Matawan; Bruce To- NECTARINES 39 tin, Hopelawn, and. Hans Red Ripe Solid for Slicing _ _ Kronhiem, 474 Sairs Ave., C Long Branch, while armed. TOMATOES <„„„ 29 He also was found guilty of Tender Young Florida .^ __ carrying a shotgun and a re-' volver without a permit. •.GREEN BEANS * 25* Mm US- # 1 Grade A Siu Washed California County Distric Court Judge NESTEAOI-KMOU) George A. Gray set Aug. 2 for FoodtownFroxtfl sentencing. ORANGE JUICED 35 |§ POTATOES ICED TEA : Gromi Duchtu frown Assistant County Prose- WITH THIS COUPON cutor John A. Petillo present- Swtcl, Hot Dog, or Hamburg*' ed the state's case. Edward Fleischer represented James. FOODTOWN RELISH U»ry't«ldWin4Vim«>r Library Friends OIL DRESSING Meet Tomorrow Tcwmd I lit put (halt ol My 10-rn. lar FRENCH DRESSING Imtant Coffee MIDDLETOWN - The an- Powder Dttergtnt nual meeting oi the Friends of PUNCH MAXWELL HOUSE the Middletown Township Li- ••hold 40c off our regular low price brary will be tomorrow, at 8 Until OM|»isdiilllwnil> FURNITURE POLISH Cjupw ••pkH Solmdo, iuf, J. p.m. in the meeting room of MI»Cpn RBRI/ll the new library building, 55 COCA COLA New Monmouth Road. A> advttUtKl ov.r todio .lotion W.O.H. THOMAS • The program will include MARGARINE the election of, a treasurer, ENGLISH MUFFINS secretary and three members bomu • of the nominating committee. PROTEIN 29 —.--- 29 Discussed will be plans for Sunlon Lslton the development of the new li- COPPERTONE • brary and ways of increasing AUdkoltxl Sfcin Cr*m« 10-ot.- BARREL PICKLES ^ 49° ® its usefulness to the commu- lor nity. NOXZEMA 99- Those interested in joining SAUERKRAUTS 29 CUPTH1S COUPON tile Friends are invited to the Prkef effective tjra^h Saturday July 3. Not mporafcWw Turin County Grocen. meeting. • Wanamauo, N. J. Taipei Exports Rise Middletown, N. J. TortiJ River, N. J. Torm River, N. J. Farmingdale, N.J. Engllihlown.N.J. Sunset Ave. Port Monmoulh, N.J. Rt. 35 & Mi: Hill Road Route V FilherBlvd. 10 Bank Street 42 Main St. TAIPEI (APJ-Nationalist Hwy.36& BroyAve. Chinese exports, worth $1.56 Palawan, N. J. Freehold, N. J. WMI Em!, long Branth, N. J. Jatk«on,N.J. Neplune,N.J. MUlon in U70, will rise to $2 126 Main 5l, Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Mark*k ! Placl e 7 Brack Plaza Route 33 Milton in 1972, the Economics 36N«wmonSprinoiRood * Ministry predicted. Guitar Leggon? . U J3 Offered at Y For your 0OOYJKNT Television^ Today LONG BRANCH - The At the Movies Shore Area YMCA will offer- New York Ghannels-2,4^,7,9,11,13 " DAYTIME MOWS RED BANK NEPTUNE SEASIDE PARX ForyoorPUASUR£ Guitar lessons this summer, •1:30 B HERE'S LUCY (C) CAHLTON- *:» O "fchwtn HHWI and Hill" Lucy discovers Harry to be * difficult House guest ILE- 8TRAND- for beginners through ad- with many special demands when be accepts her Tcn millntjton Pkxt 3:00; 7:20; 9:35 From Mw Plontt of tha Apn 12:30 0 "Har Husfcaml LiV invitation to stay wlUs her while hi. house te• bbeine g i; 9:30 Mt2n;7: vanced. 1 CINEMA III- 1:00 5 "On* ef Our Aircraft I. Mining' redecorated. ' . -Guests: Jerry Koslnskl, autliot* of "Being There" Lltlle Big Man 2:00; 7:10; 9:50 Turkey 8:30 OUTDOOR- PRIME O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) 10:30 E) FREE TIME (C) SAVOY- Uve Story B:50; 12:40; Tell Me Ttial TOMS RIVER You Love Me Junle Moon 10:45 ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Feminine Sexuality" (R) Occurrence at Owl Creek Brldoe 7:30; ••Black-Mall Order Bridd" 11:00 9:05; Fear ol Love 7:55; 9:35 COMMUNITY- PERTH AMBOY SB THIRTY MINUTES WITH (C)'' • •. OOQ NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Gimme Shelter 7:2S; 9:30 Host: Elizabeth Drew 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS BRADLEY BEACH AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- DOVER- Love Story 8:45; 12:31; The Sterile 7:30 Q GUNSMOKE (C) '•The Morning After" PALACE- O THE LATE MOVIE Andrcmedo Strain 2:05; 7:05; 9:25 Cuckoo 10:40 'The Jailer." An embittered ranch woman who, Patton 2:00; 7:00; Mash 10:00 wlUi her four sons, plots Dillon's death to avenge "I Confess" (1053) starring Montgomery Clift, Ann DRIVE-IN- MENLO PARK her husband's hanging.
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«^- MANALAPAN.- The early morning honm 113 years ago today were unbearable. It was oppressively not Troops of the Continental Army camped mar here and the British, camped to Freehold, were restless. And as the daylight camey the temperature became the second enemy. Wrote one revolutionary soldier "... the •mouth of a heated oven seemed to me to be but a trifle hotter than this ploughed field; it was almost impossible to breathe." On this day in 1778, the British continued their march to Sandy Hook. Their caravan stretched out for miles. The leadof the Continental troops was camped near Eng- lishtown. George Washington and the main part of the army were near Cranbury. Both swung into motion. On this morning 193 years ago, the sounds of battle pierced the quiet sleepy Sunday morn. As Washington, with his army, approached and heard the report of musket and cannon, he was confident of an American victory. But the sounds of battle quickly subsided and this worried the American commander-ln-chieL Riding forward, Washington came upon a farmer who told him that the troops were retreating. Washington couldn't be- lieve it Upon questioning, Washington learned that a soldier, a fifer, told of the retreat The commander-in-chief ordered the fifer not to repeat his story to anyone. . , Washington came upon others who confirmed the report that the troops were indeed leaving" the field. Quickly he spurred bis white horse forward. The tall commander-in-chief came upon Maj. Gen. Charles Lee who was given command of the Continental troops in the battle. ' "What is the meaning of ttis?" demanded Washington. "Sir! Sir!" stammered Lee. .7 BATTLE REMEMBERED — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln, left, Angered by the action,, Washington quickly took charge MEMORIAL MARKER - Western Monmouth Assemblyman John I. stands beside Molly Pitcher's Spring on Monmouth Battlefield, .Manala- and raffled the troops to the fields of this township. Learning Dawes, left, and Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln observe the anni- , pan Township, to proclaim June 28 as Battle of Monmouth Day. With him that the British were quick on the heels of the fleeing soldiers, versary of the Battle of Monmouth, fought in Manalapan Township on June 28/1778/ as they visit the commemorative marker with Mrs. Evelyn ware western Monmouth Assemblyman John I. Dpwes and, In Colonial Washington acted swiftly to muster his troops for action. -gowns, Mrs. Evelyn Harrod, Manalapan Township, a member of the coun- Harrod, second from left, Manalapan Township, a member of the county "General Washington seemed to arrest fortune witp "one Bicentennial Committee, and Mrs. Helen Scafldl, Marlboro Township, re- .uty Bicentennial Committee, and Mrs; Helen Scafldl, Marlboro Township, glance..." said the Marquis de Lafayette. "His presence ..regent of Monmouth Court House Chapter, Daughters of the American gent of Monmouth Court House Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- stopped the retreat. .* His graceful bearing enhorseback, Us olution. N "iRevolutlon. calm and deportment which still retained a trace of dis- pleasure... were an calculated to inspire tte highest degree ftf Antf^wM^Btt^ #€*. jthoQguti then asoov wist 1 sad never De* held so superb a man." The Battle of Monmouth began. Leaders in City Honor During the engagements this blistering'hot day which took its own toll of men, MoHy Hayes became famous in his- i f tory as MoBy Pitcher. She brought pitchers of water from a nearby spring to the parched troops. After, her husband fea RED BANK* N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 28,1971 15 V Official for Aid cause of darkness. WasMngtra rested tmdera'ftee, toping to "After being "beat over the have resulted in more than conttauethefl^thflne^day.HistroopsbadfoughtwelL LONG BRANCH - The $200,000 being awarded the city's appreciation to the state head continually," he said, "It But (taring the darkness, the British silently polled, out, is a real pleasure to be con- city in state grants-in-aid. leaving behind their seriously wounded. Department of Community Affairs was made known at fronted by a group of officials The commissioner said his The Battle of Monmouth was over. who appreciate our efforts." .staff is "concerned"'with its ader Eyes Possible While historians continue to debate the winner of the Friday's luncheon in West task in putting together a rev- battle, Washington felt it was a victory for the American' End Manor honoring Edmund He added that this city has enue-sharing package for par- troops. T. Home, commissioner of the the potential to move ahead state agency. ticipating communities. In any event, the British learned from this battle that the and that plans apparently "We are looking forwarded Continental troops were now capable of holding then* own in Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and being made here are a step in to greater programs," he ar Boost Deception combat No longer would they run. And the battles from hence • City Council President Wil- the right direction. added, "and we are geared to forth would be fought.dlfferently. . bert C. Russell presented a The department's efforts go." ByJIMMcCORMICK today, like those of us who saw Urn last week," he said. plaque to Mr. Hume as a to- still support him, voted for the Also attending the dinner ken of official appreciation of ij LAKE - Possible Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in were Mrs. Katherine Nenber- cooperation shown city offi- deception in Washington was 1954 that committed us to a ger, national eom- Gambling Raid cials by the commissioner's bought home to the Mon- -full-scale war in the first • mittoewoman; State Sens. Al- staff. v Miojith County Republican place." fred N. Beadleston and Rich- Also cited for their efforts Itttthfui this weekend when Then Sen. Dole focused his ard R. Stout; Benjamin H. were Herbert Rosen, deputy Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of attention to the secret Danskin, county chairman, Trial Continues director of the department; the Republican National Com- "McNamara Papers" cur- and Robert C. Stanley Jr., FREEHOLD - County As he looked Inside the Joseph Ehret, director of the ftuttee, revealed that he may rently in the headlines and the chairman of the county fi- Court Judge Patrick J. building, he. continued, Rich- Bureau of Local Government B$ve been "duped" on an im- courts. nance committee. McGann Jr. has reserved de- ard W. Rose of Wilson Road, and Finance; Harold Hodes, portant Senate vote to esca- "Now, I don't know what cision on the admissibility of Neptune, saw him and started chief of the Model Cities Com- late the VietDam War. the secret 'McNamara Pa- evidence obtained by state po- to run tothe rear of the build- munity Development pro- Sen Dole, of Kansas, spoke pers' show, but it is just pos- Demolishing lice in a gambling raid in ing. After learning that the gram, and Samuel Penza, the to over 800 party members at sible that we who voted for Avon. building was Eastern Ad Dis- department's field representa- a $100 a plate dinner at the that resolution were duped, play, he read the search war- tive. just as it is possible President The judge earlier this MenmQuth Hotel. The affair, Work Halted month held that a search war- rant to Rose and had him and Mayor Cioffi told the com- sponsored by the county fi- (Lyndon) Johnson himself the building searched. He said missioner that the plaque was was duped'by the holdovers rant by state police was fa- nance committee, raised By Court tally defective because it de- that he found betting Blips in a presented through sincere ap- funds to be used in the up- from the Kennedy Adminis- desk and on Rose. preciation and with "no tration; holdovers who in- FREEHOLD - Long scribed the wrong building to coming campaigns. be searched, bat he gave the strings attached." itially planned and instigated Branch officials, are under ' "However," he grinned, The national chairman be- state an opportunity to justify Franklin A. Goldstein of As- gan his remarks by chastizing American involvement in court order to show cause "next year you may recall Southeast Asia," he said. July 16 why they should not be the admissibility «i> some oth- .bury Park, representing Rose, possible Democratic presiden- er grounds. how really friendly Long Nixon Praised restrained from demolishing a drew testimony from the ser- Branch people are." tial hopefuls in Congress and geant that it was "very un- the Senate who "talk about The senator then praised house at 41-43 Morrell St. in Kenneth P. Zauber, chief The mayor noted that Long that city. . trial lawyer for the state Divi- common" for bookmakers to what they would! do to end the President Nixon for his efforts leave a door open. Branch was once considered war if they were in the White to "de-escalate" the war. The officials are tempora- sion of Criminal Justice, one of the best resort cities on House..,.. but the American "The president's greatest rily restrained from demolish- called State Police Detective Mr. Goldstein is seeking to the east coast. Sgt. Richard H. Kelly as a people remember how many single achievement has been ing the house-until the matter quash the results of the He added that plans now in of these... followed the Ken- winding down the war in is heard in court The order witness. Sgt. Kelly led the search warrant. raiding party which first the works, with the aid of the nedys and their, cohorts down Southeast Asia," he said. was signed by Superior Court' Rose is one of nine comity state agency, will return the searched the wrong building men arrested by state police Rtslsttr Staff nwte the primrose path to war." Sen. Dole said that there, Judge Andrew A. Salvest. community to its former APPRECIATION —l.ong Branch Mayor Henry R. The court order was obtain- and then went to 406 Main St, on gambling charges. At the Singling out Democratic are 300,000 less Americans Avon. greatness. Cioffi, left, and Wilbert C. Russell, city council now in Vietnam that when ed by Anthony P. Dudlck of 44" time of the arrests, police de- Senators Birch Bayh and The sergeant said that scribed the ring as the largest i Commissioner Hume point- president, center, present a plaque to Commis- George McGovern for criti- President Nixon took office, Thornley Road, Eatontown, ed out that the state's aid to sioner Edmund T. Hume of the state Department and added that 60,000 would who owns the vacant and "while state police were at 400 operation of its kind ever un- cism, Sen. Dole said that Main St., one of two men covered in the state. the 567 communities within its of Community Affairs. The presentation took "those wo seek to shackle a be brought home by Dec. 1st unoccupied house. Mr. Dudlck borders come from a team ef- place at a luncheon Friday In West End Manor, He said that combat casu- said he is prepared to make there protested that the police In other pretrial motions, Republican president's hands were in the wrong building fort. "From Newark, to the Long Branch. It marked official city "apprecia- today as he travels the road to alties this year are running al- the $4,000 repairs to the house. Judge McGann said defense smallest town in Salem Coun- tion" for the state agency's cooperation In the lo- most 90 per cent below that of Mr. Dudlck seeks-to have and that he wasn't the "Bill" attorneys are entitled to hear peace gave carle blanche yes- referred to in the warrant He ty." cal Model Cities Development program. terday to the war presidents 1968. the court set aside the city's about 36 hours of tapes state said he then left the building, police made of conversations of the other party." "By the end of summer, our \ order concerning demolition; asked directions for Eastern combat role should be noth- to direct the housing inspector of another defendant in the "Those bitter memories i- Ad Display and walked to- case. of escalation wlfliout victory; ing," he said, citing the im- to furnish a list of repairs and ward a building with its door of endlessly^ increasing com- portance of turning the* war to issue a building permit,and No date has been set for the Eatontown Man Is open. mittments M niejMifoney and over to the South Vietnamese to direct Long Branch Mayor trial. material into a^emingly bot- army. and Council to hold a hearing tomless sinKhole\- those The national chairman said on the matter.' memories of past failures can- that he expects President Nix- The court order was obtain- not and will not be erased by on to run for reelection next ed by Nelson H. Murphy of Innocent Pleas Sentenced in Holdups the pious protestations in fa- year, and added that he be- Mddletown. vor of an instant peace," he lieves that Vice Preisdent FREEHOLD - Cecil Robin- Park, 41 Lennox Ave., Rum- taxicab driver Bernard N. son, 21, of 25 Church St., Ea- son, and Margaret Cressy, 34 Sullivan, 31, of West Belmar, W Splro T. Agnew will also run for reelection. tontown, has been sentenced Stratford Road, New Shrews- whose body was found Nov. 6 r% 'Nearly AIT Voted ' Crash Fatal Entered-by 13 to seven to 15 years in state The GOP chairman said "I don't see a change in the bury. in Eatontown. The prose- KEYPORT - Miss Paulette FREEHOLD - Larry Til- son Place, Eatontown, denied prison for a series of armed Robinson al§o admitted rob- cutor's office dropped the thpt, "nearly all in Congress ticket ap of now. •.. Agnew Iman, 19, of 1000 Bangs Ave., charges of possession of he- whp attack President' Nixon Jooks healthy, at least when 1 Bowne, 18, of 1^ Luppatatong , robberies and four other bing Morris Ruda, 109 Leon- charges after receiving fur- Ave. died yesterday in South Asbury Park, pleaded in- roin May 13 in Eatontown and charges to which he had ard St., Red Bank, of $605 ther information and charged Amboy Hospital of injuries nocent to charges that he rob- possession and distribution of pleaded guilty. Jan. 14 while armed with a Robinson-and three ottters suffered in a car accident in bed $90 from Arthur Engle- barbituric acid March 31 in He was sentenced by Supe- shotgun; breaking into the with giving false information. Cliffwood Beach Saturday hart, trading as Kalaman's Long Branch. rior Court Judge M. Raymond home of Carolyn Logan, 109 The investigation into the JUrport Closure Seen night. Bakery, 9 Long Branch Ave., Denying charges of posses- McGowan, who ordered the Bank St., Red Bank, Dec. 27 fatal shooting continues. A resident here.four Long Branch, Oct. 21, while sion and distribution of heroin term run- consecutively to a with intent to steal, and pos- $ear9 Reopening Pushed months, Miss Bowne'was for- armed. were: reformatory term Robinson session of heroin Dec. IS in merly of Cliffwood Beach. She He was arraigned before Vincent DeMarzon of SO was already serving. Red Bank. NEW SHREWSBURY r It Aviation Service 'Inc., Read- was born in South Amboy, Superior Court Judge M. Ray- Woodrow WilsonHomes, Long Robninson had admitted Robinson admitted robbing Boy Struck, s^ejms more certain than ever ing; m, ha»said'they w}U daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Ed- mond McGowan. Branch, March 12 in 'Long participating in the shotgun two cabs at knifepoint Jan 9 in thai toe Red Bank Airport, af- close t)ie.airport by mid Jmy ward Bowne. > ': Joseph C. Skaggs of 20 Branch; Charles Gradano of holdup of the Airport Inn, New Shrewsbury: Charles Badly Hurt ttr'.mqje.ttiaa 30 yeaa'o* op- because itfaiostingnioney to Branchport Ave., Long 233 Westwood Ave., Long Shrewsbury Ave.,, New Noss, 101 Walnut Ave., Mid- eration, wiU close down, at She was a dietetic assistant Branch, denied charges of Branch, April 15 in Asbury Shrewsbury, Jan 14, which dletown, of $75, and Fred Nas- MIDDLETOWN - John Ste- least temporarily: '< ". fteadtng^Mi.been' slowly ,.at the Holnidel Nursing rqbbing $20 from Barbara Park; Linda G. Henderson of netted the robbers $2,363 in tasio, 19 Franklin Terrace, vens, 14, of 6 Mercer St., Port -That was the Wdrdjast eliminatinggtfyfcefat the Home.; Miss Bowne' was a Myers, Brighton Ave., Long Long Branch Ave., Long cash from five persons and Long Branch, of $97.50. Monmouth, was reported in ht frtm real est8t
Yaz. Bosox . *• By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Kaat's six-hit pitching cago 2-1 and 12-3, Minnesota split with Milwaukee, winning 2- Yaz got Robinson the same way he's gotten several other waukee in the first game of then 1 before losing &-5, and Oakland split a pair with Kansas City runners this season and Culp was out of Trouble. "The way I'm earned the split with a six-nm sixth toning The First Commandment for American League base run- City, winning the first 3-0 and dropping the second 6-3. 1 1 hitting," said Yaz, who struck out three times, "I've got to do Leo Cardenas' two-out - " -"— ners Is simple: Thou shall not run on Cart Yastrzemski. In the National League, Montreal whacked New York 12- something out there." • Frank Robinson violated the commandment and Balti- 4, Chicago downed St. Louis 4-1, Cincinnati took Atlanta 7-5, Boston hopped in front hi the first inning when Doug Grif- more paid for the sin as Boston topped the Orioles 3-1 yes- Houston dropped San Francisco 5-2, Los Angeles defeated San fin opened with the first of his three hits and moved up on a terday tor their third straight victory over the American - Diego 7-2 and Philadelphia split a doubleheader with Pitts- double by Luis Aparicio. Reggie Smith's double chased both League East leaders. burgh, winning 8-4 and then losing 10-9. runs home. Griffin singled another run home in the fourth. dcliV6iTCd 8 iwiri iui WWIK !*•**• &*••-- Yaz cut down Robinson with a perfect throw, bailing Ray The Red Sox were leading 2-0 in the fourth when Balti- Detroit, also five games behind Baltimore, got beaten by 1 Culp out of a fourth inning jam and the Red Sox righty took victory over Chicago and Roger Bepoz ------—-:--- more nicked Culp for a run on a walk and singles by Frank Sam McDowell's four-hitter as Cleveland snapped a five-game, a seven-run raUy in the sixth inning that captured the over after that, pitching Boston into second place, one per- Robinson and Brooks Robinson. There were two out when losing streak. "•/'. ^sevenrun rally in h centage point ahead of Detroit and five games back of Balti- Dave Johnson singled to left and Frank Robinson turned third The IQdians, who had managed just two runs in 48 innings ^SBSSSBS. Houston Astrodome but it geW- more. and headed for the plate. before yesterday, .stretched that dry spell to 51 frames before Tigers Slip ally pours for the San Francisco Giants anyway. •- , Not'Unhappy' reaching Mike KilKenny for single runs in the fourth, fifth and Yesterday was no exception as the Cantsi lost to the.A* Detroit slipped to third place, losing 3-1 to Cleveland yes- "I wasn't unhappy at all to see Robinson trying to score," sixth. Roy Foster haS tSyo of Cleveland's six liits and scored terday. In other AL action, Washington swept a doubleheader said Culp. "1 like to see people^ challenge Yaz. If you challenge the Indians first run when he doubled in the fourth and scored trosmal from New York 2-1 and 8-0, California took a pair from Chi- him, he's going to get you an awful lot," on Ray Fosse's single. ' ; ' Dome. Expos Settle Mets in First Yanks Twice NEW YORK (AP) - Left- eighth on singles by SheDen- MONTRKAL (AP) - The ceout grounder and Swanson's hander Jim Sheilenback- back and Toby Harrah and an Montreal Expos erupted for single. " stifled the New York Yankees error and added five morfeln seven runs in the first inning Montreal added three runs on six hits yesterday, giving the ninth. on six hits and two errors and in the eighth on Strohmayer's the Washington Senators an 8- The Yankees managed went on to beat the New York single, a double by Day, 0 victory and a doubleheader more than one hit off Sheilen- Mets 12-4 yesterday. Swanson's two-run single and sweep. back only in the sixth. Thur- Rookie Charlie Williams, 3- an RBI double by Fairly. the Senators took the open- man Munson doubled with one 2, the Met starter, got himself Strohmayer scattered 10 hits er, 2-1, ending Stan Bahnsen's out but was nailed at third in trouble by walking leadoff in posting his first victory as a string of six complete game trying to advance when a man Boots Day and then major league starter and triumphs as Del Unser hit a pitch rolled a few feet away throwing Stan Swanson's snapping the Mets' four-game two-run homer and Joe from catcher Paul Casanova. grounder past first. Rusty winning streak. Grzenda hurled 6»/ innings of . Staub singled for the first run, a Unser's third home run of New York (4) I Montreal (11) three-hit relief. Ron Fairly doubled for two ob r hi ab r h the season came with one out Aon rf 1 0 1' Dov cf A 2 1 'Sheilenback, 2-4, was never more and singles by Bob Bail- Foils* 4 1 ?'Swnsonlf 5 7? in the third inning of the open- , ey and John Bateman made it Ones II 4 0 11 Stauh rf 5 1 1 in serious trouble as he posted er, and Tim Cullen on second Krnooollb 3 1 O'Folrlvlb t 1 2 his first win since beating the 4-0 and kayoed Williams. Stimskyrf 4 1 3iBollev3» 4 1 ? via a single and sacrifice. BswellSb A 0 HLoboy3b 1 0 0 Yankees here 7-2 on April 20. Ron Hunt's single off Jim Grole c A 0 2'Batemnc 5 1 2 Bahnsen, 7-7, allowed only two Aspmte3t> 4 O 0'Hunt 3b All APWIr«photc» The Senators nicked loser McAndrcw drove in the fifth CWIIrmp O 0 OiSthrtndss 4 1 11 other hits before leaving for a MAndrwp t 1 OiStrhmyrp A 1 2 LOOOQOOONG SUNDAY-— It was"a long Sunday for the New York Yankees who dropped a doub- Mike Kekich, 1-3, for a run in pinch hitter in the eighth as run, the sixth scored on Mnhlloh 1 O Ol RTytoro O 0 01 the first on a triple by Elliott McAndrew's throwing error leheader to the Washington Senators. Left: An omen of things to come resulted In the first Inning of he failed to become the first Hahnoh 1 0 0> Maddox and. Dick Billings' and a single by winning pitch- the opener when Ron Blomberg Is erased on the front end of a double play. Senator second baseman pitcher in modern Yankee his- TotoK 35 4 101 Totals 4112 15 single. They scored again in er John Strohmayer, 1-1, com- NwYork *>O 3tK> 001 -4 Tim Cullen fires to first to retire Jake Gibbs who had grounded to second. Right: Yankee Catcher tory to win seven straight Montreal 700 002 03K-12 Thurman Munson and pitcher Gary Jones watch Intently as a bunted ball Inches toward the foul line in the sixth on singles by Mad- ' pleted the uprising. E — C.WIIIIorm. McAndrew). Staub. complete games. A5Dromor.lt. OP — New York S. Mon- the eighth Inning of the second game. Jim Shellenback's squeeze bunt stayed fair, scoring the first of dox and Frank Howard and treol « 'B — Foil 2. Fairly 2- Dav. First Gome Art Shamsky tagged Stroh- Shamsky. Grole. HR — Shomsky (5). five runs In the frame. '.•'•... Billings' sacrifice fly in the Washlnoton (J) I New York (1) ob r h i .ob r h • mayer for a three-run homer User rf 4 I MClrkeJb 3 1 0 M'Crawlf 4 0 liK«nn«y3b 10 0 in the fourth, but the Expos Mncherlb 2 0 OiRHnsen* !11 Marldo* ct 0 0 01 Mrcer cf 4 0-0 came back with two in the FHwordrf I 0 OlBlmbrgrf- 5 0 1 : sixth. Singles by Hunt, his BAII»n3b 3 0 O'FAIourf 2 0 0 Csnvn e 4 0 UGlbbsc 3 0 1 1,000th major league hit, and Mitchell's Breeze Cools Cleveland Field RandleJb 1 0 OiMimsanrjh 10 1 1 Gary Sutherland and an error- CUIIMIK 1 I li Cater lb 3 0 1 remarkable showing. Jnesklo 0 0 O!Lytti»lf i o 0 i by third baseman Bob Aspro- CLEVELAND (AP) - Bofi- U.S. Open champion Lee He had to contend with the there, three-putting the last career on the pro tour - Grindan 1 0 O'Swhdalfi 10 0 by Mitchell calmly ignored Jerry Heard, Jerry McGee $30,000. He had won only a COY D IOOI Baker s* 100 monte loaded the bases and Trevino never really was in it, haunting memory of last three greens. LndblrtD I) 0 OiMrhnel^s 2 0 0 the muggy heat and growing and Phil Rodgers were next finishing 18 strokes off the little more than $19,000 this Plna D fl 0 O'Bhnseno 2 0 1 the runs crossed on Dav's for- year's collapse at the Azalea This was not to happen 'White ph 1 0 0 pressure, shot a six-under-par at 271. Heard had a 67 while lead at 280. He had a final 71. Open. The stage was set for a, here. He. blazed away with the season. 'M'OnlelD 0 0 0 65 and scored his first profes- McGee and Rodgers matched There really wasn't any Totols » 2 4'Totals 30 1 5 repeat as Mitchell sought that fast start, made the turn four Woshlnaton 00? 000 000—J sional victory in the (150,000 68s on the relatively short, su- The victory margin was the elusive first professional under and coasted in. contest after Mitchell birdied Nr-wvork 100 000 000 — 1 Tennis Classes E — Mlnrner. OP — Washington 3. Cleveland Open Golf Tourna- perbly conditioned layout. second largest of the year, but triumph. He was in an identi- the first three. He canned a LOB — Washlnqton 4, N.Y. 6. SB —' there was pressure a-plenty Rohn«en. HR — Unser (31. S —' ment yesterday. cal position at the Azalea - "There was pressure all the pair of 12-foot putts on the Grrendn. Set at YMCA Veteran Gene Littler had a for the balding, 28-year-old first two holes and almost Second Same Mitchell, leading by four four strokes in front going way," the husky, balding Mit- Washlnqton (II i New York (0) strokes going into the final 68 for 272, with Billy Casper Mitchell, a pro since he was a into the final round. chell said after collecting the holed out an eight-iron shot on ob r hi ob r h LONG BRANCH - Regis- Hrrohjh 5 I ?lClrl»!b 4 0" 0* round, birdied the first three and Dan Sikes tied at 273. lad of 15 in Danville, Va. And He finished second largest payday of his six year the third. Maddox cf 5 } ?' Munson c 3 0 1 tration for indoor tennis in- FHwordlb 3 0 l'Mrcerc' 3 0 2 holes he played - just missing He missed the green but M'Craw rf 1 0 11 Blmbro. rl 1 0 0 struction is being accepted at 4 0 0 the Shore Area YMCA. a hole-in-one on No. 3 - and saved par with a five-foot piitt 11 Cater lb .. 4 00 Cjnvo c 4 0 0i Swoon ir 4 0? cruised in to a whopping sev- on the fourth, scored from 10 Un«r II 4 1 l'RHnsn3b en-stroke triumph;-. feet on the fifth, wedged to ' Rxdle 5b 4 1 l|Mlchlts Classes will be Monday and •Cullen u Ti MiKmckn 1 0 Ii Wednesday-from 9 to 10 a.m: His 72-hole total of 262 was Hubbie lifts Open Champ two feet on the 11th and Shllbk o 4 2 J'Akero 0 0 0 ) Q 0 for beginners and from 10 to 22 strokes under par on the knocked in a 15-foot birdie I OOnes n 0 0 0 11 a.m. for intermediate and 6,643-yard Beechmont Country ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Don Canter, of slight build but strong champion. "I've tried to build it up. • putt on the 17th. will, made two major decisions While recovering from brain 37 S 13 l.Totols advanced. Adult classes are Club course. Woshlnqlon... '. 100 001 015 - 8 "Winning this tournament is the biggest ego booster in the Mitchell, who has never be- scheduled for Mondays from hemorrhage years ago — to retire and to put his wife on the New York • Don 0WI OOfl—0 It represented the second world for her," added the man who is older than the cham- fore won more than $36,000 in p Cananova, R.Hnnmn> Cullen. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in two ses- best 72-hole total in 15 years pro tour. •• . a single season, now has al- Clorke. OP — N.Y. J. LOB — Washing- pion, but declines to discuss by how much. ton 7, N.Y. 7.JB — Munson. 3B — Mad- sions, July 6-30 and August 2- "I figured out just how much it cost to live and decided dox. Cullen. 5 — Kekich. SF ~ Bllllnos, on the pro tour, bettered only most $50,000 for the year. Cpsonovo. . ... 27. J by Miller Barber's 261 at working just wasn't worth any more," said the husband of the !»»••< »•»»••••»•••••»••»»»»»••••••• Phoenix earlier this season. U.S. Women's Open champion from Lake Worth, Fla. >»»•••»•••»» Children in grade 6 through Masters champion Charles "The important thing was to further her career," he said high school may enroll in ses- Coody had a 68 for 269 and of JoAnne, his wife of4 six years who parred the Kahkwa Club ' liiliiiiiiiiiittMH^^ sions for July or August. was alone as a distant second course with a 288 to win the $5,000 top Open prize by seven as Mitchell breezed in easily. strokes yesterday. "It got to the point where she was losing in- Joseph DeOrio, director of Australian veteran Bruce terest as an amateur." the YMCA, encourages Crampton had a 69 for 270 and So Camer shed most of his business interests; except for couples to sign up together, third place, eight strokes some real estate and billboard holdings and a par-60 golf because discounts will be giv- back. Neither Crampton nor course in Massachusetts, and started the 40,000-mile-a-year en to groups of two or four. A Coody really had a shot at the cross country trek with a car pulling a 31-foot luxury trailer lighted indoor court will be streaking Mitchell, who had the earners call home. used for the instruction. rounds of 66, 64, 67, 65 in his "JoAnne always had the ability but not the confidence," GET4 HM1HE 4 he said of his 32-year-old wife and five-time U.S. Amateur How They | 4-PLY NYLON Stand
AMERICAN IP AGUE East Division BoHhnore. 45 24 .634 Boston 40 11 .543 5 ridrolt 41 32 .54' 5 New York 34 39 .446 12 Clevolnnrl 12 » .4il 13 Wnshlnaton 2« 45 V6 19 west Olvlslon Onkland <» 1* 671 — Knrnm Cltv 3* 1' St 11 Minnesota 36 38 ,4M 131* Collfornh M 43 .442 17 Mllwni.kee 29 40 .450 1» CWcooo - 2» 40 .412 18'A • 6.50X13 Yesterday's Remits blackwall Boston 3. Baltimore 1 tubaless plus Cleveland 3, Detroit 1 51.76 Fid. E*. Tax Woshlnoton 7-fl. New York 1J1 Callfomlo 2-12. Chlcaoo 1-3 per tire ond four Oakland 1-3 Kansas C»v 0-6 ALL WEATHER BE old tires Minnesota 2-5. /Milwaukee 1-8 Tonfoht's Games WHITE WALLS 14.00 more per tin Minnesota (Blvleven 7-9) ot Oakland (Onhson S-Ol Kon IT'S AN OLD-FASHIONED CELEBRATION AT MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - WITH GOOD OLD-FASHIONED LOW PRICES AND 3 DAYS OF SAVINGS. SAVE ON BRAND NEW 1971 CHRYS- LERS & PLYMOUTHS AND SAVE ON 1971 DEMONSTRATORS, TOO! THE LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN THE SHORE AREA WIU BE ON SALE TOO, SO COME ON DOWN AND SAVE! Last Day To save BRAND NEW BRAND 1971 AIR-CONDITIONED PLYMOUTH FURY 2-Door, HardfopStyling, AIR-CONDlf IONED AUTOMATIC, 318, V-8, power steering, POWER DISC BRAKES, RA. OIO. Vinyl roof, deluxe wheel covert, 3- speed wipers, remote control nirror, white- vwll fires, clock, knpr guards, light patk- oge, vfnyI interior, all linf ed glass. AUTOMATICTRANS., 225 EN- Excluding Freight S Preparation GINE, AND ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. OVER 500 Excluding Freight & Preparation CARS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES! 1600 CRICKET THEf $ 1697 ffD VAStl LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY WE SELL MORE, YOU SAVE MORE! REGISTER rOR LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA! 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'67 DODGE Dart '1.197 '69 FORD Wgn '2697 radio, heater, etc. SUIT! 4-door, radio, heater, automatic LTD Squire, air-conditioned, powei FREE steering, powerbrakes, etc '65 POHTWO rihr.Mtp.—'597 REFRCSHMENTSI (/J • 'j m^m< I BBAMD NIW I I IWI TOYOTA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 17981 O RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO roe. ectly Across frum M V Inspuctiun Station ! 4 Mile List Of Moiunouth ShcpfjiiirjCt-iiti.'t Aim* rot SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE | The Daily fr-terr, lUd Bant-MM.fHowti.t. J^ Mf^dav, June 28.1971 • IQSt AND FOUND letno?* fMtiti. WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE FINANCING KITSON 90 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J. HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 542-1126 CALL 741 -6000 AUTOSFOHSALE AUTOS FOB ...were ALL PONT I ACS sizzling savings on ARE THE SAME! BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH DOWNES PONTIAC 1971 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE (175 cars to choose from) OLDSMOBILES "You 're not far from a belter deal" 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 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MX, 2-door hardtop, V-8, gray MX 4-door sedan, V-8, Light Pew- gold," black viny™l root, (ejec° t shift I97H010NYPM ter, black vinyl root, aelect shift Station wagon, medium blue, lug- transmission, power steering, air transmission, power steering, air gage carrier, air conditioner, AM' conditioner. conditioner; radio, W«a»4213 WasI416S Waa S6040 $ Yaar-and Year-end Yaar-and $ FINANCING Discounted to Dlacountadto 3599 Discounted to. 4999 1971 MARQUIS 1971 MONTEREY ARRANGED Station wagon, maroon, black vi- 2-door hardtop, dark green, dark 4.door hardlop, speed control, gteen vinyl roof, aelect shift trans- nyl roof, luggage carrier, air condi- AM-FM stereo, power aaaia, pow- mission, power stealing, air condi- tioner. AM radio. er door locks, medium blue, whjta tioner. Weee.SB! • vinyl roof. Vaar^nd Was 14858 Year-end $ Waa «5J37 Diacountadto.'4699 Year-end Fora'^nUHGDWieta , 4099 Discounted to.'4599 , "*USSHLMAH"todayl OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. fried Kpcser •Tom KMefmaiv 100 Newman Springs Rd. , Red Bank Shrewsbur Nj III Hllslnoer* Alan Holwy Art HIM • Tany Martian 741-0910 W A L L y' - Shrewsbury Aye., of Syumore 747-5400 jm' -" J ' MmtotMMM •i ; ,; itajz tvmtctcw PUMP '«W^»»!»««#« MOBILE HOMES M. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLERS LVMOUTH' SKYLINE — 1MI. Custom mode. Three 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank 747-0717 Ooen weekdays.• a m. — 4p.nt. _. i - WB 6rat marrm WICK RIVIERA 1«4 - Air itM CHEVR.OLET .PICKUP -r-,l?«-2«3 bedroom. SS'xlJ'. Ful) birch ponel. Air Sundays aid Holidays 9 a rn, >-1 p,fll, MOOlCoiroflirSo^n^ to seconds. law mllea||«. Nn. tlr« «7i tngjne, 3-jpeedHurjt tltmer. BUICK-OPEL 264-4000 KEYPORT BUICK-OPEL HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT HWPWANTCTMALE . !*. J- MJgfNTffg NOTICES TQRM SCREENS??, KEYPWHCH iTECMWClAMt MAINTENANCE AM) ACCESSORIES VMJSINiSS NOTtCIS W:n-tenm wood or. aluminum framed SCreWS. ' CLERK/TvplstS OPERATOR OVERSEAS MECHANIC, LIN-AAAR PROWN'S EXPORT^ ASSIGNMENTS Jl tread St. Re« Bonk 741-75W DEPARTMENT WttKB* BUILDERS DRIVEWAYS — And Alpholt Surfaces vast ployment office, S.S. Must be high school grod EiserRWKM bvrfde" in Monmoutlt County Seated. Associated with Tronic Lines Co. Knowledge of Tor ptmw Ms MM, A* ^TaSSlC. ©Hive* - AnS IF von truck withtoB ht (oTover IS years We oo oddHmt oor Not a fly-by-nlght outfit. Free estlmoles i opportunity employer, with technical or mititory Sing, pipe titling and mers vO'no rooftfo nwon'v .kitchens given. 741-7/14 or T41-11A1. Spanish helpful school training with at least trlcal repairs. avattabie tor wr». Company contract de bathreoim ond new ' . < • ,'* '••' Rt.lS.Holmoel.N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer •rv. , il An iKKlM 0p|hkl^nHy finptaytf.* HELP WANTED MALE UELPJTANTEO tt&PWANTKD ByMKeane tbe fhUj Vte&ter, .}., Mwnta!. luw. 'Hi, Ml 2? MALE FEMALE PLUMIEM — ITEMS YOU NO LONGEf perlcnced Wr EXECUTIVE J The Wizard ofld Nul>bin Your Horoscope Birthday /taivoaiiiiitcsMjmoti ^ MONDAY, JfUNE 28 - Born Tuesday, June 29 prised. Means indicate ends. sonal interests rank high. ; SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. ZO-Marca £ today, you are a highly imagi- CANCER (June 22-July 23) native person whose ingenuity — An association of long 21)-A highly satisfying day J - Your judgment may be standing may be causing an- for the Pisces who manages: may at times be as much of a somewhat impaired by the drawback as it is a benefit other's jealousy. Make a gen- to avoid going overboard j (U pressures of yesterday. Try to uine attempt to explain where the budget is con- j Most especially is this true put off having to make impor- during your young adulthood things. cerned. Seek out bargains.. when origmaJily is often con- tant decisions now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ARIES (March 22-April 20) sidered a sign not of creative LE0(July 24-Aug. 23) - Dec. 22) - The wise Sagit- - The vitality you feel this intelligence but of what your Your trusting nature may well tarius will keep to established morning must be both capital- superiors may be inclined to cause you loss today. Take ^custom wherever possible. ized on and protectei Work, I call "pushiness." Never allow care not to confide another's Not a good day for attempting with a will - but don't overdo... your creativity to be stifled, secret to a friend. changes. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) I however, for ultimately you VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. - If you care more about re- will find it more useful to the More may be required of you 20) - Keep your action on the suits than speed, you will, advancement of your career this morning on the employ- conservative side — even, shelve the present project ua- AndyCapp than any other aspect of your when dealing with liberal is- til you have the kind of time personality. ment scene than you are pre- „.„ ,„..-... you need for a good job. pared to give. Seek help from sues. Whenthe opposite sex is To find what is in store for a co-worker. concerned, keep your temper. GEMINI (May 22-June 31) •I CAN GET 'IM TO ^ you tomorrow, select your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. - Make yourself known to one' NOTICE MY O^^ ONE) birthday and read the corre- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - 19) - An excellent time to be- who can be of help to you in 1 sponding paragraph. Let your If romance is high on your list gin new projects or to ap- your current situation. All' birthday star be your daily of priorities for the day, you proach a stranger with the ob- partnerships are favored; guide. may well be pleasantly sur- ject of making friends. Per- work within yours. ! SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice ByALFREDSHEINWOLD he couldn't hope to defeat the name of the South player. Of . sending 50 cents to, Red Bank; contract by taking the king of course he should have dis- Register, Box 3318, Grand JJ "A retentive memory is a hearts. Perhaps some'mira- carded a loser on dummy's Central Station, New York, J good thing," Elbert Hubbard culous benefit would, come jack of hearts. That would as- N.Y. 10017.1 once wrote, "but the ability to from failing to take thetrick. sure the slam no matter who forget is the true token of Falls Into Trap ha'd the king. South .couldn't South dealer greatness." I have remem- South fell into the trap. He imagine that East had the Both sides vulnerable Blondie bered today's hand for almost cashed the ace of hearts and king of hearts because South NORTH 20 years, and I remember that then led the jack of hearts, would not have been imagina- 4 K73 THAIS A WASTE OP TIME-- WHAT'S MORE CONSTRUCTIVE WAIT-I'Lt GO San Francisco expert Vince tive enough to refuse the first 9 AQJ1064 TfTp* TO THE THAN A BIG CHOCOLATE SOPA WITH YOU planning to discard if East .,-,...__„ \l MALT SHOf? YOU SHOULP BH DOING Finigan played the East heart trick if he had been in , 0 9 ALGXANPER, I \y\ji PAD SOMETHING MORE WITH VELVET-SMOOTH ICE CREAM could not follow suit. When a- WHERE ' ^-^ CONSTRUCTIVE V- ANP WHIPPED CREAM WITH A cards; but the true token of East played the seven of East's place. + AK7 of AREWU CHERRY ON TOP? my greatness lies in the fact hearts, however, declarer de- WEST EAST G0IN9"? DAILY QUESTION it that I forgot South's name cided that West must surely Partner opens with one 4 I 10 8 4 62 five minutes after, he had hold the only missing heart- heart, and the next player (J9S OK732 Je played the hand. the king. So South ruffed the passes. You hold: S-6 2 H-K 7 OK652 OJ1084 r- jack of hearts. 4 Q642 4J103 West opened the deuce of 32D-J108 4C-J10 3.Whatdo SOUTH re clubs, and our forgotten South West discarded a club, and you say? * 4 AQ954 of won in dummy with the king. South saw too late that he had Answer: Bid two hearts. Pass Si hearts very casually, as remember the importance of simple raise. 40 Pass • 5 4 Pass though he. were just following being casual. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 6* All Pass Id suit He had already seen that It's, important to forget the is available. Get your copy by Opening lead — 4> 2 er Snuffy Smitii- VEP-BUTI LAND \ HE NEVER COULD SLEPT WE SHORE FINISHED UP A-DONE IT O'SOSHEN!! TH' WHOLE VORE CHORES MI6HTY WITHOUT TATER'S WHAT ON BLESSET EARLY TODAY, HELP, HIRTH DID MORN1N' LOWEEZy ELVINEY HE DO? AIL yOU DO IS STOP ) 1 TOD WANT TO GO OVERBOARCIOO? , HM.WLL DO THE J\ IBectlc Bailey you MEAN MO- YOU DON'T REST, BEUA.- ^ WE AND SAM WOlKPW'r MINP A TWO-WA/ 5PIIT BOtf ybJ REALLY A FEELIN© HAVE AHY .R16HT.WH/ ON THE LOOT. NO/THERE'S POWER IPEA? , WAS HE B£EN TOO CASING YOUR MUCH KIUIMG SITTING IN Trie CABIH? eENE!?Al.'6 CHAIR 9iiri4fti»,*4f^^ 4i , f~ •,- *<"•'*• «i - Summer Sale Explodes With A Burst of Savings ... for you," your family home ... just in time for the holiday^ lfm Sorry, no mail or phone orders. i» asbivyparfc. 775-4000, • »d banfc 741-4000.10*30 dafr, w»4, lit to 9 pM. • brick town.4774000,1( M dally, sat. to 5:30, son. nooo-5:30 8.75 7.25 3.75 14.00-16.00 10.00-16.00 5.00-7.00 cardigan sweaters daytime dresses girls'hot pants 100% wintuk orlon acrylic, 1 and 2 pc. dresses, culottes, and scooter skirts in solids and washable. 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