Food Price Increases Immediately Evident SEHSTOR1 V\i.\.2
The Weather FINAL Sunny today, high In the mid 80s. Clear tonight, low in upper 60s. Fair, little tem- EDITION perature change tomorrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES TEN CENTS VOL. 96. NO. 20 RED BANK-MIDDLETOW.N, NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 21,1973 IIIIIIMWIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIMIIIIII limilllHlllllHllllH.il Illl UIIIHtlHHHHWa HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiimi uniii Hijackers Release 137, Blow Up Jet BENGHAZI. Libya (AP) - had the plane flown to Dam- loaded into small buses and herself up accidentally with a The hijackers of a Japanese ascus and, after three hours taken to the terminal. hand grenade in her dress jumbo jetliner blew up the there, ordered it on to Libya. 'Benghazi airport was closed soon after the takeoff from Boeing 747 today at the Ben- Exit Via Chute to civilian traffic after the Amsterdam. But the pilot of ghazi airport a few minutes Everybody aboard slid blast. the plane. Capt. Kenzi Ko- after they and their 137 hos- down the emergency chute af- While in Dubai, the hija- numa, told newsmen at Ben- tages slid down an emergency ter the plane came to a stop ckers identified themselves ghazi that there were three chute. The hijackers were ar- at Benghazi, on the Mediter- variously as Sons of the Occu- Arab men, one Japanese and rested. ranean coast. pied Territory, Mt. Carmel the woman. Passengers and crew mem- Members of the crew said Martyr Sada and the Japa- Mostly Japanese bers who had been held hos- no one was hurt during the nese Red Army but never Most of the passengers on tage since Friday had run evacuation, but blood was made clear whether they the plane were Japanese. about a quarter, of a mile spurting from a cut above the were affiliated with any The Syrian government said from the plane when ex- eye of one elderly Japanese known Arab guerrilla group. that, during the plane's stop plosive charges set by the woman and her glasses were Nor were their demands in Damascus, it appealed to COMING THROUGH — Cars move through the terday. Traffic did not appear slower than usual four hijackers went off in the smashed. ever made public. But there the hijackers to release their Asbury Park Toll Plaza during rush hour yes- despite an announced job action by toll collectors. cockpit. All the hostages looked were unconfirmed reports 137 hostages in exchange for Libyan troops armed with worn out by their 3Vi-day or- that they demanded freedom safe conduct to any destina- submachine guns arrested the deal, and some appeared on for a Japanese terrorist tion they chose. But Dam- four hijackers. the verge of collapse. serving a life term in Israel ascus saiu>the leader of the The hijackers who seized One young Japanese hostess for the Tel Aviv airport mas- hijackers told the Syrian der Little Evidence Found the plane shortly after it took kept telling Libyans trying to sacre and that they also were fense minister: off from Amsterdam last help her: "I'm all right, I'm seeking $5 million ransom. "We have clear orders from Friday kept it on the ground all right." Then her knees A wounded Japanese crew- our command and are com- with 139 other persons aboard buckled, and a policeman car- man who was released after mitted to carry them out. We for nearly three days at ried her away in his arms. the plane landed in Dubai said are keen to preserve the pas- Dubai, a Persian Gulf sheik- Security men kept newsmen the hijackers included a Japa- sengers' safety but are bent Of Parkway Slowdown dom. Yesterday they released and photographers away from nese, a Latin American, a Eu- on continuing our journey to an elderly Japanese couple ropean, an Arab and a Latin its end in compliance with or- thority. On site checks at the As- spread as expected. "Evi- the wreckage of the plane MARIE C1ERI from among the passengers. American woman who blew ders we have." The slowdown would be bury Park Toll Plaza and the dently traffic was warned and while the passengers were WOODBRIDGE - A job created, he explained, by Holmdel North toll station must have gone through'the slowdown by Garden State strict adherence to work showed that waiting lines automatic change lanes," he Parkway toll collectors appar- rules. For example, 20 to 30 were normal at rush hour. As said. ently didn't come off as cars would normally go one toll collector at Red Bank Was Slowed planned yesterday. through a toll station in the South said. "I've been taking In traveling from the Union Man, 70, Held in Bank John Gross, president of Lo- time it would take collectors them just as fast as they Toll Plaza to Exit 129, he said cal 196 of the American Fed- to "carefully return three come." it took him 45 minutes instead eration of Technical Employ- quarters to a motorist with a "Everything's been nor- of the usual 20. es, said Sunday that the slow- dollar bill," he said. mal/' said a spokesman at the Mr. Gross said that the toll down would occur during the But it was evident yes- Eatonlown Toll Plaza, who collectors and maintenance morning and evening rush terday that ho major slow- did not wish to be identified. men were informed a month Holdup Try in Red Bank boars along the entire length down was occurring, at least "Today was routine. There ago by the shop stewards that highly explosive nitroglycenn. son Ave , a rooming house, is o'clock. He approached the weren't any problem. " RED BANK - Seventy- of the toll highway because in Monmouth 'and Middlesex the slowdown would occur. He year-oMJoseph E, Burns was While complying with the being held in county jail pend- tellers window and told Miss Mr. Gross, however, insist- union members were angered Counties. In fact, most of the said the collectors "rfiTJpll arrested yesterday morning man's demand to fill a shop- ing a hearing set for 9 a.m. Kathleen Koblentz the liquid ed yesterday that a slowdown over the lack of progress in loll collectors interviewed did have been afraid to com- as he allegedly attempted to ping bag he supplied with Monday. he was carrying in a small jar had occurred, thought it their contract negotiations not know the job action was ment" when questioned by the holdup the First Merchants money, the teller also dis- According to police reports was nltroglycerln, and that might not have been as wide- with the N.J. Highway Au- supposed to occur. press. National Bank by threatening patched a silent alarm to po- of the incident, Bums entered he want her to fill the shop- Philip J. Felice, operations a female teller with what he lice headquarters. the bank shortly after it had ping bag he handed her with manager of the parkway, purported to be a battle of Bums, who lives at 131 Hud- opened for business at 9 money. charged that the planned slowdown was a "big hoax." Five officers responded and 36 Killed in Airliner "Nobody knows what this said they found Bums stand- man is doing (Mr. Gross)," he ing in the middle of the bank said. "The rank and file have- Legal Showdown Due talking with a bank official. not slowed down—they knew nothing about this." Patrolman Robert Kuhn Crash During Storm walked between the two men A two-year union contract and began speaking to Burns. lost sight of the aircraft on ra- expired June 30, but was ex- ST. LOUIS (AP) - The pi- "boom like lightning followed While his attention was diver- lot of an Ozark Air Lines by more booms." Mrs. dar about a mile from the air- tended by the mutual agree- Over Nixon's Stand ted by the conversation, two port as it descended to an alti- ment until July 31. WASHINGTON (AP) - mined not to honor. Deputy "The tapes are entirely con- plane that* crashed in a St. Schwab said her husband ran other policemen wrested the tude of about 600 feet. lists Demands President Nixon battled today Press Secretary Gerald L. sistent with what I know to be Louis suburb thinks he flew from their home and saw a jar away from Burns. through a tornado and is sure ball of flame. * Authorities said today they Mr Cross said the union in a legal no-man's-land to Warren said the President has the truth and what I have the plane was hit by lightning. "I heard a loud crush and had reports of only eight sur- wants a one-year contract, a withhold Watergate evidence taken "a very firm position" stated to be the truth." Nixon "He didn't know what was Authorities say at least 36 per- then another crash." said vivors in several area hospi- 5.5 per cent wage increase he frankly admits can't prove against release of the mate- said. coming off," Kuhn said. "I sons died. Howard Porter, a resident of tals, leaving one person tem- and fringe benefits. Other ma- his innocence. rial, either publicly or lo a "However, as in any verba- don't think he was a profes- Ozark Flight 825. which the area. "It sounded like an porarily unaccounted for. jor issues are the authority's He refused yesterday in grand jury tim recording of informal con- sional bank robber." originated in Nashville, Tenn., explosion." Among the injured was plan to create night mainte- produce the sought-after Wa- Could Ignore versations they contain com- Police said Bums apparent- and was carrying 42 passen- Porter said he leaped a I.inke. who authorities said nance crews and the hiring of tergate-related tape record- Nixon might ignore the sub- ments that persons with dif- ly had intended to flee on foos> gers and a crew of three, fence, ran to the scene and as- was carried from the plane's senior citizens and college stu- ings and documents volun- poenas, risking moves that ferent perspectives would in- since there was no vehicle in crashed into a wooded ravine sisted another man in remov- wreckage. The extent of his dents at rates lower than tarily, and promptly was could find him in contempt of evitably interpret in different evidence. last night during a violent ing bodies from the torn fuse- injuries was not immediately union wages. served with subpoenas from Congress or the courts. Or he ways." All the money was recov- thunderstorm. lage. known. The Red Cross said Mr. Gross has charged that the Senate Watergate com- might fight them directly with Ervin. in announcing that ered, police said. But they de- The Federal Aviation Ad- "I saw a bolt of lightning Beth Williams, the plane's the authority has been unwill- mittee and special prosecutor legal motions asking a judge the committee would sub- clined to given an estimate of ministration said An id I.inkc. come from nowhere," said stewardess, was among the ing to negotiate a new con- Archibald Cox. to quash them. Either way, poena the tapes, said he found the amount, pending further pilot of the turboprop Fair- Joan Weber, who was on her victims. tract He said the job action The next step in the unfold- the fight appears destined for Nixon's letter "rather re- checking with the bank audi- child 227, radioed shortly be- back porch at the time of the The plane left Nashville at . was meant "to get the park- in); constitutional con- ultimate resolution in the Su- markable." tors. fore the crash that he believed crash. "Then I heard a high 3:35 p.m. yesterday en route way authorities back to the frontation was scheduled for preme Court, which has never 2 Interpretations ruled clearly on whether a Police said the white liquid he was in a tornado and that whine, a scream, and the to St. Louis. It had made in- negotiation table." but did nut today, when Cox has prom- "If you'll notice, he said in the jar Burns was carrying he had been hit by lightning. trees exploded. I couldn't see termediate stops at Clarks- see any change in their atti- ised In make public the word- President may withhold evi- he's heard the tapes, and they dence in a criminal case. has been sent to the New Jer- Authoritits recovered tapes of a plane." ville, Tenn.; Paducah, Ky.: tude yesterday. ing of his subpoena by filing it sustain his position. But he sey State Police laboratories, conversations between Linkc A brief fire followed the im- Cape Girardeau, Mo.; and The parkway has main- in court. Asked what legal course says he's not going to let any- Trenton, for chemical ana- and the control tower at Lam- pact at 6:45 p.m. EDT as the Marion. 111. tained that it is wilting to Nixon has until Thursday lo Nixon might take, Warren re- one have them for fear they lysis. bert Airport and began today plane disintegrated, knocking Winds peaking at :I7 null's negotiate but that the union is respond to the subpoenas, sponded, "The White llnusc might draw a different con- Other officers assisting In to attempt to determine the down trees and strewing pow- per hour accompanied a holding up the talks. which he appeared deter- counsel will examine the sub- clusion," Ervin said. the apprehension were Capt. cause of the crash that "lit up er lines in its path. downpour of nearly two in- poenas. Whatever is done will Robert D. Scott, l.t. Herbert the sky." ches of rain during the brief be in the context of the letters "In other words, the Presi- Lost Contact dent says they arc susceptible Swanson, and Sgt. Jesse Cook. A witness to the crash. Deb- An FAA spokesman said the storm that came at the time issued today." Burns was charged with of the crush. of two different inter- bie Schwab, said she heard a control tower at the airport In the letters the White pretations." armed robbery and robbery, Near Campus House refused to give the ma- and faces a maximum seven HHMIIUNIItlMIIIMIIIIMIIIMIIMHMMIIlMMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIH Two giant oak trees stopped terial either to the committee Ervin scoffed at Nixon's years imprisonment on each the plane's descent just short Cto Cox. who are seeking it claim that the separation of charge. of an unoccupied gymnasium r different purposes. powers doctrine gives him "1 made a knowledgeable The Inside Story on the campus of the Univer- Nixon wrote a personal let- power to withhold the mate- Ruess that the jar did not con- sity of MissounSt. Louis in ter to committee chairman rial. tain an explosive," Kuhn said. Jilting up the Charity BaU Page II suburban Normandy. Sam J. Krvin Jr., D-N.C. C'on- About Antiques Page II Conditions at the airport, al- sultinK White House lawyer All-Star game tonight Page 14 though bad. were described Charles Alan Wright wrote Aaron annoyed at Kuhn Page 14 by an FAA official as "nut Cox. Very Young, Very Old Monmouth Park today ...Page IS bad enough to close down op- Both letters said the ((in- Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER erations ." stitutional separation of pow- Classified 11-11 PHONE NUMBERS "About a ball-dawn planes ers would In- violated unless Have a*Common Need Comics 21 Main Office 741-MII landed during the 15 minutes the tapes and documents wen Theresa telephone number in Middlolown-B7l-9476-that Contemporary Life II, II Classified Adi 741-OM just before and after the kept secret. is answered six nights a week by teenagers and adults, Crossword Puzzle 21 Legal Adv 741-MII crash." said Joseph Frets. Nixon said he hiis listened trallMd volunteers who servo as sympathetic listeners for Editorials I Display Adv 741 Nil "One did not. but it may have In some of the tapes, and frightened, desperate callers Entertainment 21 Circulation Dcpt 74I13M been because of tough cross- slated that they would not Dons Kulman oj The Register'! Ked Bank Bureau writes Financial «, I Sports Dept 741 Ml7 winds on the runways. Visibility settle whether ousted White ;ibout the service in a story being prepared tor tomorrow's edi- Herosropr 21 t'Mlemparary Life 741 Mil was spotty and showers were House counsel John W DCM tions. We believe our readers will be surprised and enlightened Movie* 21 Accounts Payable 741-MII moving across. Everything 3rd was telling the truth when upon learning what some of the problems are that prete- •• Obituaries * Accents Receivable 741-MII was kind of temporary, good he accused Nixon of partici- teens, adults and KldOl citizens must face Ihese (lays. Sports 14, IS Mlddletowa Bireaa.. I7I-22S* one minute and bad the next." pating in the Watergate cov- I Jacobson talked with three "nver-40" female artists Television II FreekWd Bureau 4(2-2121 Frets said that, under any er-up plot. Dean said Nixnn in the Chelsea Hotel, New York, recently. The conversation is Make A Date II |.Mg Braack Bureau 222-M1I circumstances, the pilot was discussed hush money and the basis for her "Art Korum" piece,'which appears ench the "final authority" in oper- clemency offers in the Oval Wednesday in The Daily Register, Northern Mnnniouth Shore Casino 45 Year Guarantee ations of the plane. »• wirapkila Office. County's largest IHWipspar and MonmnuUi County's most |n- On the water Atlantic Aluminum Siding, vinyl CRASH SCENE — Rescue workers check through 'per. lands Municipal Harbor Km coated with guarantee backed Lobster Special the wreckope of an Ozark Air Lines plane which L'alform Sale Ing, dancing nightly Open 7 by. Lloyds of London. Call at The flam Hut. Mon. July. crashed as it approached Lambert Airport, St. Now in Progress Shirley Bllllr Jran King Pirate'* Cove days, 5 p.m. to > am, (Off Me Prown's for free estimate. IS, Tues. July 24 and Wed.. Louis, lo land last evening. At least 36 persons Shop, hroad St . Ked Bank at Allaire RaCqUtl (lull. Ml- i ndei OMf Union Howe Now it] m m (Adv.) Our 47th year. 741-7500. (Adv.) July 25. 872-0909. (Adv.) died In the crash. (Ailv ) (\
\ The Daily Register, Bed Baak-Mlddletown, N J. Tuesday, July U, 1173 i' Cyclist's Plea ORLD Nets Promise Superport Lesser Evil: Train WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration's proposed superports would be less of an environmental hazard than con- Of Bike Action ventional harbors, the chairman of the Council on Environ- KEYPORT —Nineteen- "Nothing is being done for mental Quality says. year-old Miss Patricia Casey people with bikes." Miss Russell Train told a special Senate subcommittee yes- of 158 Church St. had a date Casey protested. terday that Oil spills around an offshore platform would not this morning win. i olice Chief "I want to applaud you for have nearly as disastrous an effect as an oil spill inside a con- William Geiger. standing up before council ventional harbor. The date was arrranged at and presenting this informa- "Not only will it take the oil longer to reach sensitive wet- last night's Borough Council tion." Mayor Ralph declared. land and estuarine areas and recreational beaches but under meeting by Mayor William A. "There is an ordinance in this certain wind and current conditions, the oil could move out to Ralph. Miss Casey com- borough to register bikes, and sea and never reach the shore as a slick," Train said. plained to council that she has it's been in effect several He added there also was less chance of a tanker going agr- been trying to register her years. You just tell me what- ound or colliding with another ship if it were unloaded at an $16$ 10-speed bicycle at police time tomorrow you want t» offshore port where the water would be deeper. headquarters since May 1. register your bike and I prom- All her attempts, she said, ise you Chief Geiger will be have been met with remarks there and you'll have an ap; Probers to Test Ehrlichman from police like, "Registra- pointment with him." the WASHINGTON — Senate Watergate investigators had tion? What are you talking mayor went on. their chance today to test John 0. Ehrlichman's claim he can about?" "I'll be home tomorrow • "trip up" swom testimony implicating both himself and Presi- "Is there no ordinance pro- how about 11 o'clock?" th* dent Nixon in the Watergate cover-up. viding (or registration of bi- young bicyclist replied. A former White House aide testified yesterday he believes mtitt«r sun r*»% m «••»• cr«t cycles in the borough?" Miss "You be there at 11 o*ck»dc: H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's former chief of staff, knew last year END OF THE ROAD — Late model station wagon two pilings before going overboard. Police said Casey asked council. and I promise you the chief: that secret intelligence was being gathered on Democratic was doused In the surf about 35 feet offshore of the vehicle traveled more than 1,300 feet betwewV She added that she is con- win keep the appointment.. candidates. the Terranova Beach Club, Long Branch, last the initial contact with the parked car, and its res- cerned that the borough ap- But keep your lock on your: Gordon Strachan, who was Haldeman's liaison with the night after it allegedly struck a parked car, tore ting place in the surf. pears to be doing nothing to bike even after you regJsteE Committee for the Re-election of the President, told the Sen- down a section of chain link fence and toppled educate bicycle riders — espe- it," Mayor Ralph cautioned. S ate committee he placed greater weight on the testimony of cially young ones - on traffic Mrs. Anthony DeAngelo «P former White House counsel John W. Dean 3rd than that of laws as they apply to bike ri- 105 Division St.. safety chair- campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magruder because Magruder has ders man for the local Veterans of proven himself a liar. "Many of the kids don't even Foreign Wars Post, volun- The credibility of Dean's allegations of involvement by Driver Slightly Hurt in Series know that you should ride on teered her help in educating Nixon, Ehriichman and others in the cover-up has become a the right-hand side of the young riders in bicycle safety. central issue in the hearings. road, or that you must have And after the meeting ad- lights on your bike at night," journed. Miss Casey rode off Penn Going Deeper in Debt Of Crashes, Plunge Into Ocean she said. homeward on her $185 10-_. speed, which she had left. PHILADELPHIA — The Penn Central Railroad says if* She recalled that the slate said the man's car struck a rest in the surf. Division of Motor Vehicles has locked behind police head- going deeper in debt despite increased freight and passenger LONG BRANCH - A Mon- Police said that Harry L. quarters. The shiny white mouth Beach man escaped Dauber, 26 of 24 Ocean Ave., parked car owned by Alice Ft. Patrolman Mathew said the issued a booklet containing train revenues. 1( Heine of 31 Clifton Ave.. here, car tore down 38 feet of hurri- bike had a headlight glowing America's biggest railroad is nearly out of cash and is serious injury here last night Monmouth 'Beach, was the rules of the road for bicyclists demolishing the rear of the cane fence and crossed about and suggested that local mer- white ahead and a taillight threatening to stop all trains by the end of the year unless it when his car allegedly struck driver of the careening ve- parked car and driving it onto 200 feet of sandy beach, where chants might be, willing to gleaming red behind as she gets massive financial help from Congress before October. a parked vehicle on Atlantic hicle. pedaled down the right-hand Ave. near Church St., trav- the sidewalk about 210 feet it toppled a pair of 12-foot pil- help distribute the booklet to Yesterday, Penn Central reported a net loss of $99.6 million in He was treated and re- west of Church St. ings under a pavilion at the side of Main St. eled two blocks to Ocean leased at Monmouth Medical local bike riders. the first half of 1973. That compares with a $106.2 million loss The Dauber vehicle, police Terranova Beach Club, before for a similar period a year ago. Ave., knocked down a chain Center for two minor cuts on link fence and two pilings and said, continued east on Atlan- coming to a halt in about four The June loss was $9 million, down about a third from the his left hand, according to po- tic Ave. for a total distance of feet of water. $13.5 million loss in June 1972. The loss includes charges for came to a halt in the ocean lice. about 35 feet off the beach. 1.328 feet, where it came to Mr. Dauber has been Complex Project rents, taxes and interest payments that the railroad has not Patrolman Roland Mathew charged with careless driving, been paying because it is in bankruptcy proceedings in federal leaving the scene of an acci- court. dent and driving without a li- cense or registration in his Before Planners Credit Seen Harder to Get possession. WASHINGTON — A member of the Federal Reserve Police here said that Mr. Board says Americans will pay more for home mortgages and Dauber also was the driver of In Eatontown a car which failed to negotiate find it tougher to get other credit because of the battle against EATONTOWN - The pro-in an extended development inflation. a turn in Loch Arbour and came to a halt in Deal Lake posed Tinton Woods con- plan for the condominiums. And, rising food prices are prompting some Americans to dominium complex, which has The board deferred an opin- stock up as a hedge against even higher costs. last year. He will appear in City Court been before the Zoning Board ion until its August meeting. Reserve Board member Andrew P. Brimmer said yes- of Adjustment since last terday the agency plans to keep a tight money policy "as long here to face last night's Board attorney Chester Apy ' charges Aug. 14. March, made its formal debut reported that Judge Merritt as required." before the Planning Board Lane Jr. has set Friday as the : •1 know thai the picture ... is far from comforting. These last night. pretrial date in the suit filed consequences are inherent in the use of a restrictive monetary Township by Myron P. Koricky, Rt. 35, ' policy as a leading instrument in the fight against inflation," The project is prposed for 51 acres at the corner of Tin- and the estate of the late Ed- Brimmer told a meeting o( the Michigan Savings and Loan ward Kozicky against further LtagW at Mackinac Island, Mich. Opposes Rail ton Ave. and Hope Road, in a PBO-200 zone. The zoning development of the Monmouth board, considering an appli- Shopping Center. Tallest Building Burns cation for a use variance from BOGOTA, Colombia - Officials say a short circuit caused FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Board Named The Township Committee has Milton Gilbert, Teaneck, own- The Planning Board, which a fire that roared thrdugh Colombia's tallest building, killing er of the tract, has referred at least Five persons and injuring 150. joined the Monmouth County approved the center ex- Board of Freeholders and the proposal to the planners pansion earlier this month has But several persons said they heard an explosion yesterday for an opinion. as the (ire broke out. An investigation was under way. county Planning Board in op- 'been named in the suit, along Two of these killed jumped from 13th-story windows. posing the Central Railroad of With slides and drawings, with the Borough Council, Many of the survivors were pulled into helicopters that landed New Jersey's second attempt architect John P. Chester, of zoning officer, and the Plan- on the rbof of the $7 million Avianca Building, the headquar- •igillir SloH Phot* by Don Loral to abandon the Matawan to Chester and Schoor, Mata- ning Board engineer. Freehold freight line. wan, the project developers, ters of the Colombian airline. TEACHERS FREED — Families welcome some of the six Freehold Re- "After the pretrial on Panic broke out in the building and on the streels around it gional High School teachers released yesterday from the Monmouth The railroad has applied to recapped previous testimony the Interstate Commerce presented to the zoners and Friday," Mr. Apy com- as flames trapped about 200 persons between the 12th and 23rd County Jail in Freehold Township. The six served 32 ot their 45-day sen- mented, "we'll find out what floors of the 41-story downtown tower. tences imposed for contempt of court after they ignored a court order to Commission for permission to Borough Council. abandon the line because a issues are involved and what People on the upper floors waved handkerchiefs to attract return to work during a nine-day strike in April and May, 1972. On July 12, Breakdown Given direction the suit may take." the attention of firefighters. Firemen sprayed water on one four other teachers were released for good behavior after serving 22 days steady decrease in traffic has caused the line to operate at a Mr. Chester told the board The board granted approval man who appeared in a 13th story window shouting for help of their 30-day sentences. Only Alvin Applegate, former president of the that 85 per cent of the 476 and with his hands and face apparently scorched. He jumped Freehold Regional Education Association remains in iail serving a 60-day deficit. to James Frangella to subdi- The county boards maintain town house units had two bed- vide a 1.1-acre residential lot to his death. sentence. He is expected to be released Aug. 3. Released yesterday were rooms; the remaining 15 per Mrs Elaine Glancy, Freehold; Col. Abraham M. Glass (USA-ret.), West that the abandonment would from six acres located in both seriously harm industry along cent, one bedroom. The build- B-2 and R-10 zones, and ap- Una Branch; Charles Jameson, Neptune; Alexander Sinclair, Oceanport; ings, arranged in 25-unit and Wheat Issue Unresolved Frederick J. Stine, East Brunswick, and Miss M. Lynne Yates, Spring the 12.5 mile line, and would proved a similar subdivision increase unemployment in the 50-unit clusters, and centered for a Wall St. property owned WASHINGTON — Four months of investigations and two Lake Heights. with a manmade lake fed by days of public hearings have failed to settle whether the Agri- area. The Township Com- by Arthur Comeliusen Jr. mittee passed a resolution op- Parkers Creek, will sell for culture Department knew of the extent of the big Soviet wheat prices ranging from $29,500 to Changes necessary to redi- purchase before the deal was made. posing the abandonment last rect traffic flow at the Central night. $45,000. The Issue is the central one in the probe by the Senate per- Matawan Regional Board Jersey Bank on Broad St. manent investigations subcommittee, which planned a third The ICC in 1971 denied the Mr. Gilbert owns an adja- were approved, subject to an day of hearings today. railroad permission to aban- cent 49-acre tract in New okay from the Shade Tree The General Accounting Office, which conducted its own don the line after county and Shrewsbury, which is included Commission. probe of the 1972 sale, concluded that the Agriculture Depart- Elects Comer ford to Body local opposition was exerted. ment had information that would have led the government to But the railroad's second at- MATAWAN - John T. He explained that seven re- contended that at a meeting a tempt may be delayed in- believe Ihc Soviets would need large amounts of wheat. week ago Mr. Bieber was ghe Joseph R. Fcrri, assistant f.AO director, testified Monday Comerforcl of 65 Ivy Way, sumes had been received for definately. Relativeof Salkind board's first choice. All candi- that U.S. attaches in Moscow. Canada and Australia had made Matawan Township, was ap- board consideration from sev- N.Y. Federal District Court pointed to fill a vacancy on en Matawan Township resi- dates were interviewed at Judge Marvin Frankel July 5 clear that in early 1972 the United States had emerged as a that meeting. dominant supplier of wheat to the world. the Regional Board of Educa- dents interested in the post issued a preliminary in- tion created earlier this year Only five were considered. Vincent DeMaio. board at- junction ordering the ICC notCriticalAfterCrask "The information, however, was not effectively used or dis- NEPTUNE - Mrs. Beatrice man, 84 Farms Road, Treat by the resignation: of Herbert he said, because one arrived torney, ruled that actions at to process abandonment cases Edleman. the Bronx, mother- hold, police said. He was I seminated." Kcrrisaid. j'. Keder. loo late, and the second appli- an informal meeting arc not until a lawsuit is resolved. in-law of Marlboro Mayor cd in satisfacotry condit, cant had not resided in the binding, and the resolution to Mr. Comerford was named The Harlem Valley Trans- Morton Salkind, remained in yesterday at Freehold A 78 Believed Dead in Crash township for the required appoint Mr. Comerford was to the board last night by a +3 portation Association and Nat- critical condition this morning Hospital, Freehold Townshi] PAPKKTE, Tahiti - Officials of Pan American World length of time. upheld. vote after a resolution propos- ural Resources Defense Coun- at Jersey Shore Medical Center Airways laid today the search would go on for those missing ing another Matawan Town- The four board members cil have sued the ICC to issue Also riding fn Mr. Cooper^ after one of its jetliners crashed in the Pacific but all but one opposing the Bieber appoint- The same four board mem- as a result of injuries suffered ship resident, Raymond Bic- environmental impact state- in an automobile accident Sat- mans car were his wife.Berc. of the 79 persons on board were pa'sumed dead. ment were Alphonse DeRosa, bers who had opposed Mr. ments prior to holding aban- ber of 41 Ivyhill Drive, was Bieber's appointment sup- urday in Howell Township. nice and their daughter, Nitta-E The airline said the dead included 36 Americans. Twelve defeated by a 4-3 vote. Michael F. Kidzus. Joseph Ot- donment hearings. ported Mr. Comerford. Oppos- Meanwhile, Mayor Salkind. age 2, police said. They wer£T. bodies have been recovered. tcrbine and Edward J. l.ed- But Judge Frankel also Both men sought a board ing his appointmeni were Mrs. who is a Democratic Assem- treated at Freehold Area Hose: The lone survivor was James Campbell of Madawaska. ford. ruled that the ICC could pro- seat representing Matawan Judith Hurley, Mrs. Felicia bly candidate in the central pital. Ont. The Papeete hospital said he was in satisfactory condi- Mr DeRosa introduced the cess abandonment cases if it Township in the 1972 school Peters arid Mr. Levine. district, announced he is sus- The trailer was driven b|K tion with contusions resolution proposing Mr. temporarily changes its policy board election. Mr. Comerford will serve pending his campaigning for Charles Shirley, 34, of 4 Blcne The airline Mid that, among the N puaengera, were 28 ( imierford's appointmeni and issues environmental Mr Biebor's name was in- until school board elections the time being. heim Road. Manalapan. police; Americans who boarded Ihc flight in Tahiti and (our who Ha «as, however, ruled out statements before hearings. traduced Initially by Stephen next February. Mrs. Edleman was ridintin said. He was issued a sum-J boarded in New Zealand Four of Ihc 10 crew members also w. l.evinc. board president. of order by Mr l.evinc who mons for careless driving. were Amencnns a car which collided wrtn 1 tractor trailer that jackknfted After hitting the Cooj Campbell told newsmen he heard a cracking noise just bc- on Rt. 33 near Fairfield Road man car, the trailer hit a for< iwi trans 1'acific plane began tu.«" down. Then he found Firemen Hit Airport Plan at 4:10 p.m.. police said. driven by Ralph F. RundelE himself in (lie water The car was driven by her 77, of New Port Richey, F(«- •All i can remember is that i wu picked up by a fishing police said. MIDDLETOWN -ANprom- In ihc area of ine proposed would be put to great expense fore stating his position on its son-in-law, Nathan Cooper- boat." he Mid Then he lost coiiM-musness, ised by Police u Elwood airport in Belfnrd und has giv- I(T provide fire ma tic equip- desirability „, , iiimiimi i HI • iiMiimiiHii iiiiiiiiiiini Secley. H membei of Bclford en ihls matter Krious HI ment to handle a particular Mark Beck. Republican who Independent Kiro Co Iho fire eratlon it was resolved at a situation involving fires hopes to unseat the mayor in SERVICE IS OUR company has written the regular meeting of ihc com- caused by fallen or exploding November and bring GOP- f^REGISTER planes. A similar condition Township Committee protest- pany that we K<> on record is control of the Township Com- BIGGESTASSET! ing construction of a munici- being opposed to the proposed caused Ihc closing of the Red mittee, has stated his opposi- pal airport in their area ol the hshment of the airport. Bank Airport. We are not de- tion lo the airport. »i»iT MAIN if. '««HOK.DJ 1rV •2,'Jf, township, "This is a situation which atrwfl of repeating their ex- A fire compa ny lei I PI would be fraught with poten- perience. " the fire company CAN We HELP YOU J7t i»0«DW»Y. LONO MANCM. N.J., •»« NEW MEMBERS H i)\ Richard K. ital danger lo life, limb and letter concludes ItHtlllKM in III! by MM H MM oM MII.FI (M| UNION BEACH - The Se- TMI IID IANK M0UTI» Schw.ni/. a trustee, itatcs iho proper!) In this area There Mayor Thomas .1 Lynch, rm-TM AHMlol«d P(«« l» •n .I" mi record are man) at Itool wtlO Ii d Ihc idea ol nior Cttiiofli Iwvc welcomed five new members, including s^ official!) an oppnued In Ihc buaincsscti und extensive In the airport ai .i means ol at- it paid ol Unl Son*. N J 0»OI <>™> «•
\ The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, July M, 1173 5 Failla Murder Case Defense to Question Eyewitness By HALLIE SCHRAfcGER terday: — George "Deke" Crum- a "short white guy" came out rection, heard "like fireworks the same time the white man that Webster was dressed in The defense attorneys were — Leon LaMar, an employe itey. Nolan Ave., Neptune, of Big Bill's and walked east sounds" and went up to where and the girl walked down the green and that the jacket ii cross examining Johnson on FREEHOLD - Defense at- his conflicting statements at torneys probing the credibility of Big Bill's Lounge, 1718 W. identified Miss Dell as the on W. Lake Ave.. that Miss people were gathered around street. evidence was his. Lake Ave. (formerly Spring- woman walking back and Dell caught up to him and the man lying on the ground. He said he didn't see the car Miss Dell's attorney. Mi- the close of yesterday's ses- of an eyewitness to the fatal sion. shooting of a state assem- wood Ave.), Neptune, testified forth in front of the lounge they walked down the street "I was going to help him. turn onto Fisher Ave., but he chael J. D'Alessio Jr. of East blyman last Sept. 16 were ex- that he served a "white gen- that night. He said she wore a together and that Webster, but I didn't want to get in- saw a Ford speeding away Orange, told, the jury at the Johnson said he was first pected to zero in on four ques- tleman" of Mr. Failla's de- "yellowish" outfit and had a who had been across the volved," he said. from the murder scene. outset of the trial that his questioned by police the night tions this momong: scription a drink of scotch and green sweater shirt — the one street watching a basketball Under cross examination by Webster was not one of the client is a prostitute who had of Sept. 16-17 and gave a sec- a cold cut sandwich between in evidence which police wit- game, walked down Ihe oppo- Webster's attorney, Mr. men in the car. he testified. a "business" discussion with ond, correct statement in Ja- - How many signed state- 9:30 and 9:45 p.m. Sept. 16. He nesses said was "balled up" site side of the street in the Crumitey testified that he had He said Webster was wearing Mr Failla earlier in the eve- nuary or February. But he ments,did cabdriver Eugene said the customer was there in the alley where Mr. Failla same direction "later on." seen "two colored guys" sit- a blue shirt and blue pants, ning, but walked away from later said the correct state- Johnson give police, and when "IS or 20 minutes at the was shot — on her shoulder. He said he (Mr. Crumitey) ting "slouched down" in a with shoes to match. him when there was a dis- ment was the one he gave po- did he give them? most." started to walk in the same di- brown Ford on W. Lake Ave. agreement over money. lice Sept. 21. - In which statement was Mr. Crumitey testified that Earlier testimony indicated he telling the truth? - What was his relationship to a third defendant in the case, who is to be tried sepa- rately? Johnson, 45, of First Ave.. Asbury Park, was the first witness to place Theophus King ••Butch" Webster, Debo- pre-/eo/on coot/oe rah Dell and Michele Potter at the scene when Hudson County Assemblyman Silvio J. Failla was gunned down dur- ing an apparent robbery on Fisher Ave., Neptune. Johnson was to continue on the witness stand this morn- ing as the first-degree murder trial of Webster and Miss Dell went into its fourth day before Superior Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino The third defendant. 18- year-old Michele "Mickey" Potter of Asbury Park, faces a separate murder trial. Both Webster. 26. and Miss • Dell, 23, are of New York City, formerly of Neptune. Webster also formerly lived in WE* Red Bank. Johnson testified yesterday that he saw all three defend- ants standing and talking on Fisher Ave that night as he pulled into the driveway of the Rainbow Apartments on Fisher Ave to pick up a fare. He said he turned around and drove forward out of the driveway, hesitating briefly as he heard a gunshot "I proceeded slowly to the street. . and I seen two more gun blasts from across the street," he testified. Johnson testified that he saw the three defendants run to a car double parked in the street and drive off "at a high speed" He said Mr Failla, whom he also knew, staggered out of the driveway across the street and called "Cabbie, cabbie, help me " Johnson said he drow lo a public phone and called Nep- tune police Under questioning by First Assistant Prosecutor Malcolm V Carton, Johnson acknowl- edged that he had not told po- lice at first that he had recog- nized the three defendants. "I didn't want to be in- volved in this incident in any way," he testified He said after he talked to police the first time, he talked to "three or four attorneys" who told him "it was not ad- visable not to tell the truth." Johnson acknowledged that he was convicted 20 years ago of receiving stolen goods and that he was placed on proba- tion in 1965 for possessing marijuana. Asked by Webster's at- torney, Thomas R. Ashley of Jersey City, if Miss Potter was his "Rirl friend," Johnson replied softly, "In some way, yes." ' Admitting that he had "known her all her life." Johnson claimed he hadn't known her age, only "howotd she said she was." He said he first became in- volved with her "socially" 2',$ years ago. Mrs. Doris Richardson, a taxi passenger who lived in the rear of the Rainbow Apartments, testified that the ^^ taxi driver backed out of the driveway, but another fare. Miss Karen Ashton of Oxonia Ave., Neptune, supported his story that he headed out of Ihe driveway. Both women testified that Johnson didn't indicate he knew the people who shot Mr. Failla. In earlier tcstimonv ves- Fkft Mcf chant s Pays •••_HKjnc• n«.« J.- what a way to head fallward . unlimited pant coats in the finest form Nothing goes better with a gal than a live-in pant coat with the look of now . . . there's no end to the things a pant coat can be when it's cut along the casual easy lines of our indispensable collection. See the warmest new finds of the season in real or pretender leathers and suedes, acrylic fake furs and wools in solids, plaids and tweeds Shown: sueded calf with lamb collar and cuffs sizes 8 to 18 save $25 —will be $125 after Aug. 18th —now $100 pig suede fashion classic for sizes 10 to 18 save $20 save $20 —will be $110 after Aug. 18th —now $90 cotton polyurethane grain with acrylic coon collar, cuffs 8 to 16 save $11 —will be $70 after Aug. 18th —now $59
JOCONVINIINI COMMUNITY OMICU ••elect your coat now at pre-••••on aavinga! charga It, we'll store It frae, bill in novambar! or use layaway if you prafar » asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wad., frl. to 9 p m. • brick town 10-9 30 daily, ut. to 5:30. tun. noon-5 30 • manalapan 1(1-9 30 daily
I Wierdest Waterbugger: Liddy By JACK ANDERSON sistant, Robert Reisner. "I've girts in his office posters of Established in 1878-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register been ordered to kill him," himself standing by a police G. Gordon Liddy and E. WASHINGTON said Liddy grimly, naming the squad car with gun in hand. ARTHUR Z. KAM1N Howard Hunt, the lead pipe prominent victim. These poses show Liddy, President and Editor men for the White House SCENE Reisner ran to Magruder, apparently, as he like to see "plumbers," broke into the of- and together they explained to himself. "He was like the Liddy that he had been given' mild-mannered Clark Kent, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate^Editor fice of a Los Angeles psy- chiatrist to steal information wasn't a manifestation of la- no such order. Any suggestion who turned Into Superman," for a psychological profile of tent Nazi tendencies. He de- about murder, they explained, said a close associate of Lid- I Tuesday, July 24,1973 Daniel Ellsberg. President scribed Liddy, rather, as a was merely a figure of dy's. "In the office, he was a Nixon would have been better Germanophile, who was speech. "Where I come mild-mannered lawyer who served if he had sought psy- raised in a German-American from," retorted Liddy, "that's dreamed of tieing much 'Good Lord! The Sel Isn't Even On!' chological profiles of Liddy community, speaks German a rub-out." more." and Hunt. and is fascinated with all Liddy didn't get along with just Gordon Liddy." At times. Liddy tried to Although it is too late to things German. Magruder who once grabbed When campaign treasurer enact his dream. Once, while benefit the President, we have Violent Man his shoulder to restrain him. Hugh Sloan set out to deposit riding in a taxi, he spotted a tried to gather the jigsaw Those who know Liddy "The next time you lay a $350,000 in cash contributions, street assault in progress. He pieces which might enable a agree he is obsessed with vio- hand on me," said Liddy, "I'll he asked Liddy to accompany spring from the cab and scuf- professional analyst to put to- lence. He has a collection of kill you." him to the bank. They both fled with the assailant. But gether a psychological profile, firearms, including a pistol The wife of another Water- carried briefcases as they Liddy was not Superman. The first of all, of Liddy. that can fire a lethal pellet un- gate figure was waiting for walked out the door. Sloan's attacker had accomplices who Perhaps the most fascinat- der water. Shortly before the her husband at the campaign was stuffed with cash; Lid- beat Liddy unmercifully. ing insight into his psyche is Watergate break-in, he tried headquarters when Liddy ap- dy's carried a gas-operated Neighbors also recall the provided by an incident on to purchase a small arsenal of proached her. He began chat- pellet gun. time he hid on his garage roof Jan. 6, 1971. He attended a hand guns from a Virginia ting about the dangers facing "Nobody's going to bother waiting for some youngsters provatc showing of a classic dealer. On another occasion, women on Washington's us," Liddy said. No one did. who had been making noise Nazi propaganda film at the he placed a brace of pistols on streets. Liddy told her that for After a visit to the bank, the outside his house. When they National Archives with Assis- his table before receiving a self-protection, she should al- men stopped for lunch. Sud- arrived, Liddy leaped off the tant Attorney General Robert delegation of angry neighbors. ways carry a sharpened pen- denly, Liddy felt he had to garage like Superman upon Mardian's anti-subversive One afternoon, his superior cil, which she could use like a make an urgent visit to the the startled kids. squad. at the President's campaign stilleto. men's room. The gas pressure These incidents suggest that In the most dramatic scene, committee, Jeb Magruder, "Be sure the eraser is in in the gun tended to build up. Liddy would make a more in- swirling clouds fill the heavens, complained about one of the good condition," he warned. and the weapon might acci- teresting psychological study and Adolf Hitler comes forth men on the White House "It will protect the palm of dentally discharge, jeopard- than Daniel Ellsberg. The in an airplane like a Teutonic "enemies" list. "He is giving your hand when you drive the izing Liddy's foot. He solved real question is how a man of God to save Germany. us a problem" said Magruder, pencil into an attacker's the problem by firing the gun Liddy's fantasies wound up in Liddy was enraptured. "It mumbling something about throat." into a toilet. the White House. left him almost in a state of "getting rid"o f him. The woman quickly found To impress a girl in Detroit. Footnote: We will present a Invitation," one witness told Liddy was agitated when he her husband and told him of Liddy held his hand over a psychological profile on Lid- us. Another witness agreed strode from the office a few the bizarre conversation. He burning candle until the flame dy's partner In crime. E. Liddy was excited by the Hit- minutes later and encountered looked out his door, saw Liddy severely seared through the Howard Hunt, in a future col- ler film but Insisted this Magruder's administrative as- and explained: "Oh, that's flesh. He also passed out to umn. Kissinger Should Stay As He Is By MILTON VIORST complementary and often con- not enough for an adminis- flicting had to be weighed, tration to make superb policy The rumor that Henry Kissin- and choices had to be made. decisions, and then fail to pay ger will replace William Ro- THE NEW No single Department could attention to the demands of gers as Secretary of State this do it, certainly not State. The the craft. fall — a rumor denied by nei- POLITICS only logical place was in Kis- I do not see the situation ther Kissinger, Rogers nor the IIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIINinHIIM singer's office in the White getting any better by Kissin- White House — has been ing clarity, and Nixon took House. ger's going to State. There, greeted by the press with a' steps early to institutionalize Needless to say. this kind of he will preside over a huge sigh of relief that says, "At it. job is extremely important — bureaucracy and be the last, he'll be in name what he Foreign policy now is no and Nixon was wise in creat- frequent host at ambassado- has always been in fact." longer synonymous with diplo- ing a formal structure to do it. VIORST rial leas. He will become just Rut, in reality, Kissinger macy. As a superpower, our If anything, the 'structure cant diplomatic blunders the another factor in "input." The IIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMMMIilllillillllllilllllllimilllllll has never been Secretary of foreign policy Is intrinsically should now be strengthened, administration has made. move will be a functional de- State — and the power he has related to our military pos- perhaps through legitimiza- Tie 'Nixon Shock' motion and a retreat from wielded over foreign policy is ture. It is, in this highly inter- lion by statute and by being I am talking, for example, power. not the anomaly it appeared dependent world, also related put under an official of recog- of the "Nixon shock." which It is possible, of course, that Operation Clean Stream when he first entered the to our agricultural programs, nized rank. needlessly alienated the Japa- the President plans a whole- We think our citizen-soldier Guards- White House and, to many, our commercial objectives, Nixon's mistake was that he nese at the time the Peking sale overhaul of the foreign Fifty-five New Jersey National Guards- still appears to be today. visit was announced. Cu- men will appreciate the opportunity to be our monetary maneuvers. used Kissinger not only for policy process. But he has a men on Sunday joined "Operation Clean Furthermore, I'd say that if Wheat Deal this coordinating function, riously, the administration good thing in Kissinger's oper- Stream," a program in cooperation with of service in a manner other than military. Kissinger switches to the Take, for example, the which is more than enough for made virtually the same mis- ation in the White House, and federal and state environmental protection They'll naturally be relieved of their week- State Department, the gov- wheat deal with Russia, which any man — but he then took take i few weeks ago by uni- lo dismantle it would be a big laterally announcing an em- agencies. ly maintenance and training assignments, ernment's foreign policy pro- was the President's most im- him away from it for long pe- step backward. I know of no but their mission certainly will still be cess will not be "normalized" portant foreign policy under- riods to conduct personally in bargo on our soybeans, on purpose such dismantling They will take samples from 51 tribu- Paris, Peking, Moscow and which the Japanese have would serve, either to Nixon within a good definition of national secu- at all, as some believe, but taking since the Peking-Mos- taries of 13 fresh water lakes and reser- will become more erratic and cow visits. Not only did the elsewhere the negotiations come to depend heavily. Some or the country. rity. Unless we detect what the EPA calls say the "soybean shock" has voirs in the state in the company of state will fall into ever greater dis- State Department contribute that had to be coordinated. To be sure, Kissinger is not a "eutrophication threat" to fresh water array. done even more damage than Department of Environmental Protection diplomatic advice, but Agri- This negotiating could have indispensable but, in these va- sites, not only will there be massive fish I say that because foreign culture provided wisdom on been handled by the Secretary the "Nixon shock." porous days, his name does technicians. Their job is expected to last a kills but we could very well face a crisis in policy now and in the future commodities, Treasury on of State, and it has added to These are not policy dis- add solidity to the adminis- year. water supply. cannot be made by the State credit, Commerce on trade the confusion in the public putes with a friendly country. tration's foreign policy delib- Department, as it was until terms and, I suppose. Defense mind about the respective They are simple mistakes. erations. The country would Use of the Guardsmen will enable the We sometimes tend to despair because World War II and even on security ramifications. Kissinger-Rogers duties. I made from lack of an over- feel safer, as long as Nixon U.S. Environmental Agency to determine of bungling by the federal bureaucracy, through the 1950s. Presidents Somewhere, all of that "in- suspect that Kissinger's trav- view. They seriously under- remains in the White House, if how serious New Jersey's water quality but this cooperation by federal and state since Kennedy have under- put" had to be coordinated. els were also responsible, in mine Kissinger's reputation Kissinger stayed there with problems are. Because of budgetary limit- agencies, along with the state and federal stood the change with increas- Briefs that were sometimes great measure, for the signifi- for diplomatic brilliance. It is him. ations, the agency could not pay for the departments of defense, gives us a chance manpower necessary to do the work. to interrupt our gloomy outlook. Fair Haven's Superintendent Faint-Hearted Phase IV By JAMES J. KILPATRICK H mi mmmmmmmmmmmm would have plunged into these that famous Music Hall char- The Fair Haven Board of Education the best in the county. controls with plenty of zing acter known to posterity as tonight is expected to name Robert J. Although a native of Massachusetts, If you happened to be look- CONSERVATIVE and the sis-boombah Gal- On-Again, Off-Again, (lone- Chattier of West Long Branch, principal of Mr. Chartier has been a county resident ing at (icorge Schullz last braith is a True Believer in Again Flnnegan. We arc stuck Wednesday at the White the Knollwood School, as its superinten- since 1956 when he began teaching in Ea- this kind of thing. Shultz Is with Phase IV for a long time House, you would have been VIEW not. dent of schools, succeeding the late and to come. tontown, a borough he served for five looking at a plainly unhappy Fair Question admired Charles E. Howard, who had 'lllllllMninnHHHHHHIHHHffifHMlHHIflilHM Arrayed against that pessi- years. That was the period in which he re- man. The Secretary of the A (air question came from mistic forecast are a number served in the post, with distinction, for 17 ceived the Freedom Foundation Out- Treasury was charged with message wouldn't go down, the floor: Would the enforce- of offsetting ifs: If the stock years. standing Teacher Award. selling the Phase IV package and he couldn't, with deli- ment of these Phase IV con- market believes the new con- of economic controls to an au- We believe Mr. Chartier is an ex- cacy, spit it back up. He did trols require additional agents trols will work, if the dollar A former President of the Mon mouth dience of several hundred the best he could, but it cellent choice for the top job, and that and Inspectors? Yes, mum- gains strength abroad, if the County Elementary School Principals' As- newsmen, and his heart wasn't his finest hour. bled Shultz, looking miser- Fair Haven and the board are extremely autoworkers reach a fair con- sociation, Mr. Chanter is exceptionally wasn't in it. That is one trouble with able. How many more? About KILPATRICK tract next month, if bumper fortunate to be able to reach into its own well qualified both professionally and tern- In his general demeanor, conservatives, when it comes a thousand. (Pause.) Make crops materialize on schedule, faculty ranks for such an important as- permentally to continue the wonderful sad to say, the Hon. George to the efficient management that twelve hundred, said if the Federal budget can be signment. brand of leadership that was demonstrated wore a resemblance to anoth- of public affairs. As a breed, Shultz. The questioner would by Phase III. followed by brought in balance for fiscal er Hon. George in a gilt frame we have no stomach for regi- not let go: How many agents In the school system 11 years, Mr. by his predecessor. Frcezi; Two, followed now by '74 — if all of these economic on the wall of the East Room mentation. If John Kenneth would that make in all? Shultz Phase IV. Nixon hasn't had a forces neatly come together, Chartier served as principal of both Knoll- We hope Mr. Chartier enjoys a long just behind him. In this stiff Galbraith, heaven forfend, was a man in torment. "About stomach for regimentation, ei- Nixon could make Shultz a wood and Willow Street (now Viola L. and fruitful extension of what has been a portrait, the Father of Our had come before us on 4.500." he said. He looked like ther. He is at heart a free happy man by the middle of Sickles) Schools. As such, he was part of successful career in Fair Haven, certain Country looks as if he had Wednesday, as the thief con- the Alka-Seltzer guy who ate market man. He hopes it will next year. swallowed a prune and the pit triver of our economic fate, it the team which assisted Mr. Howard in that his appointment will be applauded by the whole thing. be possible to terminate The possibility of a bal- had stuck in his craw. Schultz would have been a different developing the first-rate academic pro- the borough's faculty, students and par- The President suffers the Phase IV by the end of this anced budget is the one possi- had the same expression. His matter; the liberal professor same indigestion. Nixon cam- year, "and I will do every- gram that generally is described as among ents. bility that now pleases the two paigned in 1988 against price ihing in my power lo achieve disconsolate gentlemen. and wage controls. "Such con- that goal." Shultz spoke of a balanced trols," he said, "treat symp- Doubtful Prospect budget as "the old-time reli- Bolshoi Ballet at the Center toms and not causes. Ex- Such a prospect seems high- gion." and so it is to fiscal perience has indicated that ly doubtful. The restoration of conservatives If outlays Critics ,of the programming of the reviewers to describe it as perfection in they do not work, can never a stable economy demands, as could be held next year to Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel the classical dance. Unfortunately, the be administered equitably, a first condition, a time of some 1288 billion, neatly bal- should relent for the next few days. The youngest members of the troupe — who and are not compatible with a stability. If such stability can- ancing revenues, pride would Iree economy " Bolshoi Ballet is performing there tonight captivated New York audiences — will not not be achieved under relati- stir in every Republican heart be in Holmdel. They're in Florida because Nevertheless, against his vely voluntary regulations, as and the money supply would through Thursday night. better judgment, Nixon suc- Phase III abundantly demon- be steadied Speaking with Mr. Hurok had promised them a visit to cumbed In August of 1971 In strated, it is not likely to be evangelical fervor, Shultz Programs of this caliber are rare, es- Disneyland before returning to Russia. pressures on the dollar abroad achieved in five or six months wound up on a note of born- pecially at the center. This is so because The ballet company originated in an and to mounting inflation at of lough controls under Phase again salvation The only re- the New Jersey Highway Authority, oper- orphanage three years prior to the Ameri- home Hi gave us Freeze Om\ IV. Public policy in this re sponse to that is, Thank you. [iilluwi'il by I'hasf II. fulliiuiil gard cannot be identified with Mr. Secretarv." And amen ator of the Garden State Parkway and the can Declaration of Independence, al- center, relies heavily on "name' per- though jts present name dates to 185
I ' \ The Dally Reciter, Red Bink-MWdletewn, N.J. Tuesday, July M, »71 7 Says an Airport in Belford Would Be a Real Disaster 120 LeonardvUlle Road """"" for overseas troops. U.Si tax- ments to the appropriations in Asia. Not only does the cost bases indicate that there are ing step* consistent with cur- Belford, N.J. 07718 Troop Cutback payers are now supporting bill to reduce this' number of maintaining an excessive "too many men and too little rent efforts to end the cold To the Editor: FROM Ol R Sane 625,000 military personnel in from 625.000 to 300.000. number of troops in Europe to do" — a waste and down- war — steps which could trig- The taxpayers of Middle- 324 Bloomfleld Ave, 38 countries and territories, come out of American pocket- grading nfthousands of young ger similar actions by the oth- tnwn Township are still stag- Montclair, N.J. 07042 an anachronistic holdover Now that we can look for- books, but the resulting deva- Americans. er side and help Immeasu- gering under the outrageous READERS To the Editor: from the coldest days of the ward to a grqwing detente luation of the dollar reduces rably with the disarmament cost of t smelly sower in- ' M »' << 1 •••IIIIMIDIIII Illll Next week the U.S. Con- cold war. There will be a wel- with the Soviet Union and what those same pockctbooks By bringing home about negotiations. stallation located in Belford gress will begin voting on the come attempt by Senator China, it is surely time to re- can buy. half of these people and giv- Sincerely, and now while the Bayshorc Squad's Service, military authorization bill Mansfield, Rep. Dellums and duce the size of our military Reports from military per- ing them productive civilian Harvey S. Turner. presence in Europe as well as area Is threatened with an off- 60 Atlantic Ave. which will include 130 billion others to introduce amend- sonnel stationed at various work to do, we would be tak- Chairman shore oil port, a Gateway ferry Kast Keansburg, N.J. 07734 or bridge, we are being The Dally Register has re- threatened with an airport. ceived a copy of the following Truly Mtddletown desper- letter for publication: ately needs tax ratables. If Micfdletown Township none materialize soon we are First Aid Si Rescue Squad sure to face a tax increase in East Keansburg, N.J. 07734 the near future. This year's Gentlemen: new tax rate of 3.36 is just a I wish to express my pacifier. thanks, sincere appreciation Here in the most densely and the appreciation of my populated area where within a family for your prompt and three mile radius there are in very welcome answer to my schools, a health center, a call for assistance on child day care center and Thursday, June 7lh. when I presently a senior citizens' was having a breathing diffi- condominium under construc- culty. The manner in which tion, the noise and discharged you carried me from the gas fumes resulting from jets, house to the emergency vehicle, large or small, taking off and the application of oxygen en landing will create not only route to Riverview Hospital more air pollution already and the fact that my doctor, existing from the fish factory, J. Putnam Brodsky, and the and our sewer system that Riverview people were await- wasinslalled without the ben- ing us to avoid delay was efits of house traps causing most encouraging sewer gases to flow directly 1 don't know the names of from the main sewer line di- the men who were responsible rectly through our homes into for taking me from my home the atmosphere making it im- to the hospital, but I wish to possible to breathe on humid thank each one for their assis- days, but there is also (he tance. I expect to return danger of crashes by planes home shortly and will cer- building up overhead that arc tainly be in far better condi- unable to land on foggy days. tion then when 1 left. I realize I am surprised at the stand vim are in the midst of your taken by our mayor 1 realize lund drive and dp hope il will I that he is too honest to bje a be a success. A person who is ANNOUNCING politician although capable, well docs not realize the im- but 1 believe that he should portance of your senice and listen to the majority public neither do they know lhat opinion. I agree with him that they may need your help I do we need tax ratables, but hope that these people will higher savings interest rates when we are forced to reject help in your drive if only for such good ratables as llahne their own assurance in case of & Co. by a few who consider need. only their own selfish interests, Again my sincere thanks why settle for something that and the thanks of my family ...new ways to save will necessitate the sacrifice for your help and best wishes of many homes and jeopard- for a successful fund drive. ize the health, welfare and Sincerely yours, possibly lives of our citizens, Thomas J. Butler including the well being of our senior citizens, many of whom (iratHul Family Effective August 1,1973 were instrumental in the growth and development of M Elmwood Drive our township. They deserve a Cliffwood Beach, .Y.I. better shake than to be To the Kditor: housed in a condominium that We would like to express is being built directly in the our heartfelt thanks and grat- NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: path of this newly proposed itude to all our kind friends, monstrosity. Bring in good neighbors and even strangers EFFECTIVE ANNUAL clean ratables and I am sure who gave so willingly and un- ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE that the Bayshorc area will not selfishly of their time in the object. search for our son. Richard. New Federal regulations now permit higher inter- Uur special thanks go to the est rates on various types of savings plans. UCTC Very truly yours, Matawan Township First Aid % 3 % Mrs. Kvan Crawley Squad. South Matawan Town- took immediate action to pass these benefits on to ship First Aid Squad, Mala- you. These new, dynamic savings plans are now Hair Styles wan Boro First Aid Squad, Matawan Township police, available at all 26 banking locations of United .19 Fairway Kast 7.08 6 /, Cliffwood Fire Company, Culls Neck, N.J. 07722 Counties Trust in Union, Monmouth and Somerset Keyport First Aid Squad, Key- Minimum $5,000-Maturities 4 to 5 years To the Kditor: port police, Keyport Fire Counties. As a mother of six wK* en- Company, Union Beach First joys the length and variety of Aid Squad, Hazlet Township hair style in evidence today. I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: Interest payments First Aid Squad. Middletown feel I cannot let Rev. Kinsolv- Township First Aid Squad and credited automatically to your account. Daily com- ing's article of July 1.1th pass the U.S. Coast tiuard. Clod without a response. pounding helps your money earn more... faster. If bless you All. Hair, like clothing, is a mat- 6.81° preferred, you may receive quarterly interest pay- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ter of style and aesthetic pref- ftienkowski and son, Brian ments upon request. erence. It has not been, is not Minimum $2,500-Maturities 2Vi to 4 years now, and never will be a ques- tion uf morality. Penn Alumni SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS: Interest If the Rev. Ktnsolvlng is M Devon Road compounded daily from day of deposit to day of looking for material of theo- Middletown, N.J. 07748 logical guidance for his read- To the Kditor: withdrawal. Withdrawals may be made during first ers, surely the list Is endless. On behalf of the University ten days of quarterly interest period or on 90 days' The immorality of the bomb- of Pennsylvania Alumni So- 6.27' 6° ing in Cambodia — the Com- ciety of Monmouth County, I Minimum $500-Maturities 1 to 2/2 years notice. Effective as of new interest cycle period. mandment is clear: "Thou would like to thank you and shall not kill." your newspaper for the fine DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT: 'Day-to-day1 The racism that continues to publicity given to us both be- NEW SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS plague society — "Love Thj fore the event and with the interest, compounded daily. Convenient quarterly neighbor." (notice that it is picture published thereafter. statements show your activity and interest at a not selective, not sum neigh- It is only with support of bors ) such excellent newspapers glance. 5% interest paid on every dollar so long as Insight into these problems such as yours, that functions $500 minimum balance is maintained during the % and others that confront us is of our nature are able to con- interest period. always welcome. tinue. 5.73° Sincerely, Thank you again. Irene Lynch Sincerely yours, Available in amounts of $500 or more ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Still the Arthur P. Siegfried favorite of thousands. Earn at a 4/2% annual rate, President NEW DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS Judd's Address University of Pennsylvania compounded and credited four times a year. Sycamore Farm Alumni Society Start with any amount. No limit on deposits or Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 of Monmouth County % % To the Kditor: withdrawals. Regarding Bradford Judd's letter to the editor of July 2, Move up to United Counties Trust-where good 1973, entitled "Historic Cor 5.20 5 things start to happen. ner," I would like to point out that he has incorrectly used Minimum opening deposit $500 Sycamore Farm, Shrewsbury, as his return address Brad- ford Judd's proper address of residence is 942 Broad St., For further information, visit any of our 26 convenient banking locations or call collect: Shrewsbury. Mary Lee King, Customer Services Department-(201) 931-6911 Trim Meachanj united counties trust company where good things start to happen FUEL OIL of Fed*'*' Retftfvt Sv»'«m • Forttf *l tVoovl Insuttnce Corporation.
|FRED D.WIIfOFF CO ZUfkt locatkM'l in M&nmbtitk Gaunty fa ieiae Belford Office Eatontown Olfice Keansburg Autobank Middletown Office 236 MAPLE AVENUE Road Chapel Hill Oflic* Keansburg Office Lincrolt Olfice Porl Monmouth Olfice iy 35 Chun i RED BANK ^P 741-0554
A 8 The pally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N J. Tuesday, July 24,»7J Savings' Ceilings Magic Number of 70 By ROGER E. SPEAR . filed under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act. Avo Corp., By SYLVIA PORTER «H.M*.M».I.MM hide" — but millions would Q - I have (50,000 in Gov- which olds a 32 per cent inter- try to hide anyway. Fear of ernment H Bonds. They are 10 SUCCESSFUL est in Cartridge Television, If you are a mathematical YOUR MONEY'S price increases in the future years old. What interest plans to write off approxima- dunce — which millions of would help to create the price should I be getting? - MM INVESTING tely M0 million after taxes in Americans are — below you'll WORTH increases today. The pro- A — Presumably, your II- its May 31, six-month earnings liabilities of (5.1 million. Cur- find an easy formula to help phecy of galloping inflation ing power. Your investment bonds are either in or about to statement as a result of the rent assets, at that time, you understand how your life Illlllllllllllllll lUHIHIIIIIIUMHMMHHMN would become self-fulfilling. decisions would not be affect- enter their 10-year extension your area some banks are decision by CTI directors. Pri- stood at (4.3 million, which in- would be distorted and depr- The psychology of inflation ed. period. In the initial decade now paying 7 per cent on four- or to the announcement, the cluded $3 million in in- essed if, now that we are into Divide 70 by 9 and it is clear would become a menace in it- A' Geieratfoi after purchase H-bonds pay year $1,000 certificates, which company had reported that ventories and |1 million in ac- Phase 4, the cost of living that at this annual rate of self (it already is). Or say price increases slow- an average of 5'/j per cent, would be equal to 11.750 semi- 300 of its 420 employees were counts receivable. After ar- were to continue soaring at rise, our overall price level But say the annual rate of ed to the 2 to 3 per cent an- but on a sclae so that in the fi- annually on (50.000. being terminated. Apparently rangements with creditors are the Phase 3 pace. would double in less than price increase fell back to the nual rate that President Nix- nal five years ( per cent is Q — About one year ago I manufacturing and marketing made, shareholders stand The formula is called "The eight years! 1 per cent to IVi per cent on set as the administration's paid semiannually. However, bought 100 shares of Cartridge expenses associated with the next in line; unfortunately Magic Number of 70," and it Runaway Inflation range of the early 1960s. Di- goal for 1973 (an impossible in their second 10-year life Television Inc. (OTC) at $35 a introduction of the Cartrivi- you will have to wait and see could not be simpler. In brief, That would be runaway in- vide 70 by 1 or IVi and you see objective now, so just forget span the rate is 5% annually. share. I was assured it was a sion home videoplayer system1 what develops in this "sure to find out how many years it flation. That would spur indi- that it would take almost it). Divide 70 by these rates Thus, on $50,000 you should re- "sure thing" and I liked what exhausted all available funds. thing." would take for the cost of liv- viduals and businessmen the three-quarters of a century and you see that it would take ceive 11,375 seminannually. I saw about the company's As of the end of the 1972 fiscal ing to double at a given an- nation over to try to protect a full generation for the over- (Mr. Spear cannot answer for the overall price level to Recently the government business. Should I just hang year in Nov., CTI had »15.5 nual rate of price rise, all you themselves against the ero- all price level to double. all mail personally, but will double. has increased ceilings on sav- in there or what? - H.W. million in long-term debt out- need do is divide the number sion in the dollar's buying answer all questions possible Basic DeclslMs That too would not be any ings account interest rates. In A — The company has just standing, and total current in his column.) 70 by the annual rate of price power by accelerating their That rate of rise would "not cause for hysterical, buying- increase. buying, speeding up building significantly alter basic in- building-investing decisions. To illustrate, the annual projects, deserting paper vestment decisions, nor would Millions of you could not only rate of rise in consumer money for seemingly safer in- it change our favorite forms keep up with it but also could Elevate Matawan Man prices in the pre-freezc vestments. of savings," says Martin easily beat it. months was about 9 per cent. There really is "no place tn Cainsbrugh, formerly chief But say the annual rates economist for the Conference hover in the 4 to 5 per cent At Bethlehem Steel Board, who gave me this for- range — which we'll be lucky NEW YORK - The promo- Mr. and Mrs. (iomlick and mula years ago. to achieve in this dreadful tion of Louis W. Gomlick of In fact, a rise of 1 to 1% per first year of Nixon's second their three children reside at Htm J»n»y Hom»-0fn*n... Matawan, N.J. to assistant 81 Andover Lane, Matawan, cent a year in the general term. That would double the manager of ship repair sales, price level would not be in- price level in 14 to 18 years, where he is active in the We wish to announce the relocation of When you need money fast Bethlehem Steel Corpo- Y.M.C.A Indian Guides and flation — a point you must get which would be dangerous in- ration's shipbuilding depart- firmly in mind. For this is flation. Adventure Guides programs, ment, was announced today Matawan Township Little our office from Red Bank, New Jersey merely the sort of normal Now, against the above by C.R. Wise, manager, ship price fluctuation you should background,look at that 9 per League and Trinity Episcopal repair sales. Church Club. Io expect in a dynamic economy cent rate of the pre-freeze pe- Mr. Gomlick had been such as ours. It would imply riod in the first half of 1973 .. serving as assistant to man- Jorrul Office Complex almost as many price de- ager, ship repair sales. He creases as price increases. The Outlook will remain at the 25 Broad- 766 Shrewsbury Avenue It surely would not send you What is the outlook for us? way office in New York City. rushing to buy or build to beat There is no hope for a re- A native of New York City, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 the erosion in the dollar's buy- turn to the non-inflationary Mr. Gomlick served in the rates of rise of under 2 per U.S. Marine Corps from Au- Our telephone numbers cent in the foreseeable future. gust 1953 to August 1956. There is no hope for achiev- In 1057, he was graduated remain the same: , ing the 3 per cent target rate from The Pennsylvania State in the near-term either. University with a bachelor's (201)741-6464 We are now facing the price degree in civil engineering. Toll Free From New York 2674829 bulge of Phase 4, and this too He then became a member is unavoidable. Nothing the of that year's Bethlehem man- TasteWIndsor government can do can agement training program and change the built-in price in- was initially assigned to the creases in food and other bas- Sparrows Point, Md., plant. 9 ic necessities. HARRIS. UPHAM & C Mr. Gomlic was assigned to INCORPORATED But there are some favor- Bethlehem's former Brooklyn instead. EitobU.d 1895 Just taste Windsor- able factors. 27th Street Yard in January and you may never The federal budget is mov- 1958 and served there as a Main Office 120 Broadway, N.w York, N. Y. IOO0S go back to your usual ing away from deficit and to- special technical trainee until Mimbin N. Y. Stock Eichoni)«, Inc. • Officn (ram Cool* to Coait whisky. Windsor is the ward balance, and that puts a October 1959 when he joined (iomlick only Canadian made fundamental force which has the ship repair sales office in ^ with hardy Astern been fueling inflation on the New York. The following year Canadian grain, with side of fighting inflation. he became a salesman, the water from glacier-led The Federal Reserve Sys- position he held until he was springs, and aged in tem is maintaining a tough named assistant to manager, the clear dry air of credit-lightening policy, and ship repair sales, in March Shadow Lawn Savings the Canadian Rockies. this puts another fundamental 1969. force on the side of fighting inflation. The Federal Reserve Sys- Agency Head tem is maintaining a lough credit-tightening policy, and Giles Need HIGHER INTEREST this puts another fundamental force on the side of fighting inflation. For Service HOLMDEL - Close com- Reports of bumper crops munication with the client, be are extremely encouraging, he buyer or seller, is the and so is some evidence that pledge of the staff of Seven the insane run on the dollar Oaks Realty, a new agency is ending. formed by Robert E. Reed, It's criminal for any author- builder of Country Homes at ity—in or out of public Holmdcl and Country Woods life—even to pretend that we at Holmdcl. can even approach price The Seven Oaks office, at 4 REGULAR PASSBOOK stability soon. But we can S. Holmdel Road near the in- Interest from day of deposit to hope that we are passing tersection of Rt. 527, is staffed day of withdrawal, compounded daily through the worst. with salespeople who, like Mr. Reed, have a broad-based fa- fast Action I miliarity with the needs.of with Monmouth County house hunt- The smoothest whisky DAILY REGISTER ers, and a deep concern for the problems that exist for ever to come out of Canada. Classified Ads I vendors. "We keep in constant touch," Mr. Reed says, "for we know that property trans- actions can raise many frust- rating questions when proper BLUE RIBBON PASSBOOK attention is lacking." 90 day notice account. Interest from Serving on the Seven Oaks day of deposit, compounded daily sales staff with Mr. Reed are Mrs. Veronica Murphy, Holm- mostly 2OX to so* off del; Mrs. Patricia Wills, Matawan; Mrs. Josephine & vvomens wear Fryer, Mlddletown, and Mrs. Ruth Young. Holmdel. "They are experienced and ca- pable," Mr. Reed says, "but above all, they're providing friendly, reliable service to clients, and that's how we hope to stand out as a firm in 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE this area." Minimum deposit $5,000. Interest from Eatontown Firm day of deposit, compounded daily Has New Post EATONTOWN - Donald B Nordstorm has been named chief mechanical design engi- neer, a new post, at Power Physics Corp , Industrial Way West, here. Mr. Nordstrom was pre- viously a mechanical design engineer for Solilron Devices, Inc., Riveria Beach Kla. He 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE was also formerly a design Minimum deposit $10,000. Interest from engineer for Bendix Corpo- day of deposit, compounded daily ration's Semiconductor Divi- sion in Holmdel. Mi Nordstrnm's Initial area of responsibility il Power Interest from day of deposit, Physics will be io design and develop automated production compounded daily equipment to support the company's expansion into the manufacture of plastic en- capsulated power translator tl cviccs. \ I o r in e r t o o I and d i e maker, Mr Nordstrom tins taken numerous technical courses rttatlni io mw • ;ii Miglntcring design His 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch hobbles include oil painting iind photography Hi I OAKHURST ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT WAYSIDE ned and resides wllh his wife MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY and iwo daughters, Kim and summit red bank LITTLE SILVER MARLBORO ** th'jr*H-iv fpl fl • iv A ind.iv HI 9 Ocean Township
\ Ex-Shore Man He Dally Kegbier, Ked Bank-MkWletown. N J. Tuesday, July 24,1TO » Gets Bank Post FALLS CHURCH, Va. - year at the Gardner School of Robert W. Haas, son ol Mr. Business In Washington, D C and Mrs. William F. Haas, 280 Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic High- He WM graduated (rom m lands, N.X., has been appoint- Bank. N.J., High School In DAYS ed a staff attomeyln the aw m Bucknel) urtverstty. Lew- Rt:3SMPMt«raonAv«.. ShrawabMrv (100 Ft. Nerdi of Shop-Hit*) 741-8011 department of First Virginia isburgi Pa_( ln 1M7 wlth a WED.-THUR3.-FRI. -10 Tp 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 Bankshares, Ralph A. Beeton, BS degree ln business admln- FVBC president, announced. Oration, and earned a JD d64 "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels Mr. Haas wast formerly an g^ ln 1972 from American attorney with the Land and university in Washington, and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Natural Resources division of D.C. From 196*71, he served the U.S. Department of Jus- as an Army lieutenant and tice, since September 1»72. was awarded a bronze star Prior to that he was a busl- rnedal for his service in Viet- SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. ness law professor for one nant. mWUHtHMMMHIIiniUIIIIII HlllllltMl Illllll • •llllllllllllllllll||IIMim.um..,.«llll OVER 200 ALL NEW TO CHOOSE FROM Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 1 • ARNELS • RAYON • POLYESTER • COTTON SUEDE • p.m. yesterday from NASO. Prices do not include retail mark- up, mark-down, or commission. HALTER LONG DRESSES • BANKS Bid Asked FURNIURE STORE SITE — A furniture store will occupy this 26,400- American Bancorp l4 6!Jersey4 . The lessor Is Foodarama Supermarkets Inc. of Freehold. Sole Community State Bank 90 » realty broker was Robert L. Coutts, vice president of Sterling Thompson Commercial and Industrial Division. ARNEL SKIRT SETS • First Merchants Nafl Bank 12% 131^ First Nat'l Toms River. u M Franklin State Bank a SI JACKET PRINTS JUNIORS FAMOUS LABEL Jersey Shore Bank... 27 29 PANT SUITS SOLIDS SIZES 5 T015 'Bank of Manaiapan u 24 Colleges, Families Share New Jersey National Corp » 34^ Ocean County National 41 People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood... ws Shore National Bank w 'u Common Dilemma: Money • $ United Counties Trust Co -'1 M United Jersey Banks of N.J 17% By JOHN CUNNIFF billion. Sallie is the considerably Those figures don't repre- strained acronym for the Stu- NEW YORK (AP) - Col- sent the total of loans; they're dent Loan Marketing Associ- leges and families with col- merely the amount guaran- ation, a government-spon- INDUSTRIAL lege-age youngsters share a teed by the government. Some sored private corporation Mid Aslted common dilemma: They need banks have their own, private which hopes to sell 700,000 Aerologlcal Research 10c • money badly, and they tend to student loan programs. Some shares of common stock, Alkon Industries 2% think they can get it from students borrow directly from mainly to lending institutions, each other. the college. sometime in early or mid-Au- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc •% ' 114 NAT. ADV. UP TO $55.00 IF PERF Brockway 15% 161As a result4 , tuition and oth- No question then that loans gust. Buck Engineering 3fc 4£ er charges rise relentlessly, to have become, if not a per- Once in operation, and it more than $5,000 a year at manent aspect of college life hopes to be set by the fall term, > OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 150 ALL NEW I OVER 100 ALL NEW CRGCorp -•• 2% -M at least a currently popular, Colonial Foods 2. some private colleges, and ap- Sallie Mae hopes to make a > BACK-TO-SCHOOL JUNIORS LADIES-JR's. l plications for scholarships and necessary and reliable way of' profit by buying up or advanc- Electronic Associates % Vfc ' financing an education. Electronic Assistance 5 51^ other financial assistance rise ing money on the loans made [ FALL 73' INDIAN PEASANT LOUNGE Foodarama '. 3& 3% also. Nevertheless, the volume of by lenders under the Guaran- Glbson-Homans 59»; 6A%n international accounting student loans In recent teed Student Loan Program of 'Interdata 814 8% firm, Coopers & Lybrand, of- months has been declining, the federal government and King James Extended Care 1% 2(4 fers a suggestion for the col- one reason being a lack of liq- participating states. ARNEL-PRINT Laird 9 \i leges in a 122-page report just uidity. That is, the banks who By this process, it is hoped, PANTS completed. The answer, it lend under the guarantee pro- Metallurgical International vA banks will be encouraged to Midland Glass ' $4 8& says, is "substantial increases gram find themselves with make more loans than before, lots of paper they can't sell. Monmouth Airlines % in tuition and fees." thus taking some pressure off Monmouth Capital .'. 954 That, however, would only Now, in the timely tradition colleges and families, many of SMOCKSIZE S-M-SL CAFTAN Monmouth Industries.... I/U j/makKe the position of the other of American heroines fighting which are ill equipped to pro- BEIGE Monmouth Park 1014 111party, th4e family, even worse for worthy causes, comes Sal- vide financing. i RIOT — assuming that it really is lie Mae. A wealthy gal, once YOUR CHOICE Monmouth Real Estate Investment 1'H 13 v possible to charge substan- she sets her inheritance, Sal- In 1923 Harding became the. I • PULL-ONS • N.J. Natural Gas 1* \i% first president to speak over [•ZIPPER FRONTS* Precision Optics '4 ft tially rrtore for a product most lie promises to relieve the RIOT families already cannot af- lenders of that paper problem. the radio. SIZE 5-15 Radiophone Corp l'/4 1% SIZE S-M-L Rowan Controller 1%. 21/ford. 4 Servomation 15 And so, more and more stu- Spiral Metal 1% 1»4 dents and their families are U.S. Homes g% 9 going into debt. The Office of United Telecontrol Electronics 2ft . 2%Education estimates there is Walter Reade Organization. Inc % ]u now outstanding about $4.5 WinslowTel j/16 ^ billion of insured student LIQUIDATORS Worthington Biochemical g loans. Since 1966, six million NONE NONE ••"I —iHmiWJiiwHimmHHHwitiiHiiinHiiiiiHiiii 1111111 mi innstudents have borrowed $5.7 HIGHER HIGHER HIGHER WAREHOUSE IN GROUP IN GROUP IN GROUP 69 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-9813 NAT.ADV.TOS1/.00 NAT. ADV. TO $16.00 NAT. ADV. TO $25.00 OVER 4,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST I N FRESH "Give up our SUMMER SPORTSWEAR LADIES - MISSES BETTER BRAND Cash-0-Matk CLEARANCE BLOUSE RIOT! TUCK IN AND OUTER STYLES accounts?" • ARNELS • • CREPES • • COTTONS • % OFF • POLYESTER ALL TAGS NONE BUT YELLOW •RAYONS* SIZES HIGHER ALL SALES FINAL S-M-L IN GROUP 30-44 CASHIER WILL DEDUCT NAT. ADV. UP TO $20.00 IF PERF. YOUR SAVINGS WHEN OVER 7,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM YOU CHECK-OUT... SUMMER SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE MEN'S - LADIES - KIDS OVER 200 TO CHOOSE UNISEX 2 PAIR FOR GREY DRESS-UP OFF TAGS TAG ON GARMENT DOES NOT REFLECT "What a silly JEAN $1100 YOUR SAVINGS... CASHIER WILL DE- And the Colonial First National SPECIAL DUCT YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU question!" people put the money in our check- GROUP CHECKOUT ing accounts. That's how Cash-O- NO YELLOW TAGS Matic works. RIOT "What would we Seaton sisters do NAT. ADV. TO $9.00 IF PERF. for emergency funds If we suddenly "When you open your account, you ALL SALES ARE FINAL decided to take off for Paris? Or arrange in advance for a reserve of vrtOVERn j,vu3,000u YARDSrnni/i Disneyland? Or if one of us spotted credit that you can draw on when- OVER 300 TO CHOOSE a real bargain at the country OVER 300 TO CHOOSE ever you need it. It costs you nothing TIEBACK auction? until you actually use it. And it'a JUNIORS "With Cash-O-Matic, when we need such a lovely protection against BUST-OUT ALL SWIM-SUITS extra funds in a hurry, we simply overdrawing your checking ONE-TWO-THREE account." i FABRIC write our own checks for a loan. PIECE STYLES
Ca«h-O-Matic-«imple, low cost, so handy to have. Com* ••• us about opening an account for you. TOPS I RIOT SIZE S-M-L FIRST 100'SOF 1 n YARD! NONE NATIONAL COLORS $000 HIGHER BANK FOR SPECIAL IN GROUP COLONIAL^ GROUP Th* •Il-Mrvk* bank that look* out tor you NAT. ADV. TO $6.98 A YARD NAT. ADV.3 TO $12.00 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. TO $30.00 IF PERF. Mamtwi F.O.I.C. II The Dally Register, Red Bank-MUdletown, N.J. Tuesday, July 24,1173 Charity Ball Theme Gets Jazzed Up
By MARGUERITE HENDERSON and Mrs. Byme take time oil to be seen at the scene. These political luminaries will be dashing off to also attend the GOP Golden Dome Ball In Sea Girt that same evening. OCEANPORT - "New Orleans Night of Jazz." In temporary storage for the turf charity ball are hun- Otherwise known as the 27th annual Monmouth Par); Char- dreds of gorgeous gifts solicited by committee members from ity Ball and Carnival. merchants and other donors in the Triple -M (Monmouth, That's what b moving into the Monmouth Park Jockey Manhattan and Metropolitan area). Many of the gifts are Club, Saturday, just as soon as the ninth race is over and the awarded as prizes; some 50 are sold at a post-dinner auction. bettors move out. In the latter category this year is a needlepoint rug; a gold The transformation frym first floor clubhouse to a sem- and diamond bracelet designed by David Webb; a cashmere blance of Rampart St. environs must be accomplished in dress by Halston; a Caribbean cruise for two; a custom-made something like an hour and a-half since guests (they are an- mink coat from The Fur Salon, Red Bank; a crystal mobile; a ticipating 1,500 dinner-dance admissions and 2,000 for dancing wood carving and paintings by well-known local artists; a only) start.arriving at 7:30 p.m. Dinner is at 8 p.m. And by lsaha apso puppy; a gold and lapis clock from Cartier; Cybis nine o'clock Woody Herman (the 60-year-old Maestro himself!) porcelain pieces: subscriptions to The Daily Racing Form; and his Thundering Herd should be stampeding their way into four season tickets to N. Y. Jets home games (Mr. Iselin, you the hearts of "those who remember" and "those who have see, is also the Jets' president); four tickets to the Jets-Giants been told" about this special brand of music. game in New Haven ; a Harry Winston gold and diamond pin The Monmouth Park Charity Ball, let it be said, also is a — and so on — and so on. special brand of party. Since its 1947 beginnings, $2,329,192 has Don't you just wish you were Jean Laffite, buccaneer of the been earned for (and distributed to) more than 50 worthy so- Louisiana bayous, and could smuggle-up a bunch of gold to cial agencies and establishments serving Monmouth County. spread around that night? Last year's earnings were 1167,000. General Admission And that's not exactly just a bit of silt in the bayou! Relax. You really don't have to be a millionaire to have a Committee Works ball at this ball. General admission (which can be paid at the To accomplish so major a money-making feat, the com- clubhouse turnstile) is just five dollars; the reasonable price is mittee chaired by Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport (wife of the so set because the committee likes to see the young people Jockey Club's chairman and president) and Mrs. Bernard B. come. And do they come! White, Locust, works long and arduously. Twenty dollars per person (and a call in advance to the For Instance, the decorating committee headed by Mrs. Charity Ball secretary) will get you a night full of fun. And the Howard R. Berger, West Long Branch, has been cutting out traditional, delectable filet mignon dinner. hundreds of musical notes and instruments for months! Mon- Yes, mes amies, caterer Harry M. Stevens is once again tages of these plus river boat wall hangings, etc., have been going all out. But even though this is a "New Orleans Night of created and are stashed in a stable area studio - just waiting Jazz" (and consequently very Creole-flavored) Mr. Stevens' WARE, OH WARE - to be sprung and hung on the big night when such political staff is not dishing up any jambalaya, crawfish pie or a file Mrs. Bernard p> White, luminaries as Gov. and Mrs. William T. Cahill (she is honor- gumbo. Locust, right, who is •pP^^^H ary ball chairman), former Gov. and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner For that you'll have to take a slow train to Lake Pontchar- chairman with Mrs. and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan T. Byme train. Philip H. Iselin, Ocean- port, of Saturday's 27th annual Monmouth Park Charity Ball and Car- nival, joins special gifts chairman Mrs., Amory L. Haskell Sr., Rumson, to record the many gifts received. WOODY BACKGROUND - When Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd perform Saturday at the Monmouth Park Charity Ball and Carnival, a iazzy atmosphere shall prevail, thanks to the decorating efforts of such Register Staff Photos committee members, below from left, as Mrs. Wallace Stafford, Red By Don Lordi Bank; Mrs. Elwood Baxter, Oceanport, and Mrs. Sabin Segal, Rumson.
GLITTER AND GLUE — Mrs. Howard R. Berger, West Long Branch, de- cor chairman for Saturday's Monmouth Park Charity Ball — with Its "New Orleans Night of Jazz" theme — busies herself with the pasty prep- arations that result in a lot of mood-making decorations at the gola ben- / efit event.
>: .*.-<•:> Controversial Cyclamate Perfect Summer Luncheon Sweeteners May be Back Cyclamate, the ill-fated sug- ica's lead, Craig said. Cycl- their entire lives. The results, ar substitute of the 1960s, may amates are still used in to be published next month, be back on the shelves next Franc*. Germany, Switzer- showed no tumors attribut- year. land and other countries, able to cyclamates. The Ger- The safety controversy is which has prompted the con- man researchers also per- about to be reopened by a ma- tinuing research into Ms formed similar studies with jor American drug firm. New safety. saccharin, again with nega- evidence from labs all over The cyclamate petition will tive findings. the worlds shows that cycla- cite no fewer than 12 new sci- In a U.S. study, sponsored matei are safe, claims Abbott entific studies "which indicate By BARBARA GIBBONS by the National Cancer In- 2-ounce can sliced mushrooms (including liq- Laboratories, the Chicago- in all respects that cyclamate stitute, rats and mice were uid) based drug firm. The com- is safe for use in the diet." At 200 to 300 calories a can or more, Center has just concluded a 2 ounces Swiss cheese, shredded pany contends the no-calone fraig noted He predicted the "creamed" soups are certainly on the dieter's equal to as much as 800 bot- Slim Gourmet '£ can undiluted cream of celery nr cream of sweetener was banned pre- FDA will refer the new data no-no list. tles a day, every day. Con- mushroom soup maturely due to adverse pub- to the National Academy of With one exception: when a handy can of ducted at Bio-Research Con- V< cup sherry wme licity and political pressure Sciences for review and that cream-of-something soup can serve as a stand- l sultants Labs in Cambridge, 'i cup finely chopped red or green sweet pep- 4 teaspoon prepared mustard Thomas Craig, head of pro- "it will get a fair evaluation in for a far-more fattening ingredient. May- Mass , this study will be com- per 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes fessional relations, revealed and be adjudged safe." onnaise, for example. Or cream sauce. pleted next month, but prelim- 2 scalllons, sliced pinch of red cayenne pepper last week that Abbott has no- Here are two classics that would be in- "Legitimate scientific ques- inary reports show no tumors, Empty gelatin into a saucepan and pour on pinch of nutmeg tified the federal Food and finitely more complicated . . and calortfti tions have been raised about said Craig. half of the cold water. Heat gently until gelatin paprika Drug Administration (FDA) if made according to standard directions Can- the research that led to tho Of all new studies since the dissolves salt and pepper of its intention !o file a formal ned cream soups simplify Ihe preparations ban," said Craig. Current Kl ban, only one claims to con- Remove from heat and add soup, remain- petition to resume marketing without boosting the calories unduly, because entitle feeling is that the tests nect cyclamates with tumors. ing cold water, lemon juice and mustard. Stir Spread fish fillets in a tingle layer in a Abbott has opened a "master all the other ingredients are calorie-shy. were nol "appropriate" be- according to Craig, a study by until smooth. Refrigerate for 20 minutes, until shallow ovenproof baking dish Sprinkle with file" with the FDA to receive cause they weren't designed the Wisconsin Alumni Re Cream-of-chickcn soup replaces may- mixture begins to set. Stir in remaining In- cheese. Combine all remaining ingredients ex new data. and. if all go iremogenity (cai search Foundation (WARK). onnaise in this chicken salad mold. II is per- gredients and pour into a four-cup mold or in- cept paprika, and pour over fish. Sprinkle lib I'd. Craig said, the peti- producing) The cyelamates which is supported by the sug fect for a summer luncheon, yet only 225 ca- dividual molds, or a loaf pan. Chill until firm. (•rally with paprika Bake, in a vtr) Inn. pre tion would be filed before the were mixed with other sub- ar industry lories a serving: , Unmold on salad lettuce and serve. Makes four heated 425-degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. end of the ypar and cyel- stances, including saccharin, Once the regulatory hurdles servings, 225 calories each. Makes six servings, 155 calories each amatc-sweetened diet prod- and the test animals were in- are passed, Craig predicts re- MOLDED CHICKEN SALAD EASY FISH FILLETS ucts could be back In Ameri- fested with cancer-promciinit; newed public acceptance of I envelope plain gelatin "A BONNE PEMME" Don't be afraid tn cook with wine; the al- can supermarkets a.s early as bladder parasites. Eight nut cyclamate sweeteners. "Con- 1 cup cold water cohol calories evaporate. For more decalo- mmer. of 80 rats fed massive doses sumers and industry aren't I can undiluted cream-ofchicken toup (This is a do fussed and dp-fattened zippy- rued wine-cooking classics send a stamped, Popular Sweetener developed bladder tumors completely satisfied with diet IVi tablespoons lemon juice quick version of thai French classic, fish fillets self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Virtually indistinguishable New Tests Negative products containing sugar or 1 teaspoon prepared mustard baked in a wlne-checse-cream-buttcr sauce — Gourmet Recipes With "Spirit." in care of this from sugar, cyclamate was New studies have involved saccharin," he said. "Diabet- 2 cups cooked white-meat chicken, diced "the way a good wife cooks it.") newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. America's most popular diet many more animals, fed ics don't want sugar." ty cup chopped celery Hi pounds fillet of sole (or flounder) 07871. sweetner until it was banned much higher doses, over He pointed out that saccha- in 1969, following studies that much longer periods of time rin, the only remaining sugar showed bladder tumors in rals — all with negative findings, "lisiiiute, lacks the sugar fed massive doses. Hundreds nig. In Heidelberg the fidelity of cyclamates, and is •>f items — soft drinks, sweet- i in Cancer Res. mixes, not as stable in baked, canned or other heat processed foods lopping! anil let creams — -HI 832 rats thai were pulled from Ihe shelve, given daily feedings of Abbott Bill the majority of other male equal tn 200 to 400 bot- ig the old style- nations did not fallow Ajner tles of diet soda throughout Barbara Glbboa* Old Crocks and Juqs The Daily Register, Red Baak-MttDetowi, NJ. TMMUJT, Jily M,1MJ 11 v-r Before the days of widespread commercial canning or bot- tling, containers were necessary for the storing of foodstuffs and supplies. Stoneware Crocks and Jugs, often quite primi- Astrology Knock tive by pottery standards of the day, were basic, indispensible About Antiques items to be found in every pioneer home. This was the only way WWore the winter's supply of preserves, bvtter, pickles, eggs, cider, liquor, and other staples. Dear Ann Landers: There's still have room for the Gettys- This early stoneware crockery was made from fine, dense one subject you never men- burg Address. clays fired in wood-burning kilns to temperatures exceeding tion in your column. I suspect 1 hope you will put the those for the firing of earthenware. Local clays (a particularly you are afraid of irritating a knock on these Phony Ba- Ann Landers suitable variety was found in a large deposit at South Amboy, few million idiots. I am talk- lonies and express your views New Jersey) were turned on potter's wheels to fashion con- ing about astrology. A couple on astrology. — Sick Of Them tainers ranging from one to five gallons or more. The jugs we are underlings." good friend who has a habit of nuts in this office who con- Dear S.O.T.: I know very that drives me nuts. Nell is a were usually given a handle or finger ring, and the crocks given sider themselves highly in- little about astrology but I do Dear Ann Landers: My dear side ears for lifting. Decorations were primitive: colored clay brother Kenny was a factory darling person and knows ev- telligent wouldn't dream of know several people who are erything that goes on in towa slips (a thin water and clay mixture) were brushed or dipped making a move without con- a far cry from Phony Balonies representative. He knew all onto the surfaces in either small designs or overall colors. kinds of people. A few weeks We talk on the phone every sulting their "charts." and are horoscope-hooked. My day. My complaint is this: I Black or dark brown dipplings were popular as were delightful One is an Aries who be- personal inclination, as far as ago Kenny dropped dead of a brushed, cobalt blue designs featuring flowers, scrolls or birds heart attack. can't recall a single conversa- lieves her destiny is to be a astrology is concerned paral- tion when she didn't say, — applied freehand. After the mid-nineteenth century, sten- world leader. She couldn't lels that of Shakespeare's After the services, a crowd of people came to my sister- "Hold on a minute — " then ciled designs appeared. Glazes were produced by tossing com- lead a moth to a flame. In Cassius, who said, "The fault, 1 mon salt Into the hot kiln. This formed a textured, colorless, in-law's house. She took Ken- she leaves the phone. Her fact, she's a troublemaker dear Brutus, is not in our "minute" 'can be anything glossy coating over the surface. who has managed to make life stars, but in ourselves, that ny's death very hard and was under heavy sedation. A well- from 20 seconds to 20 minutes. Famous Makers so miserable for three good ' One day I timed it. When I This crockery was produced in North Americas as early as employes here that they quit. Att0m6y dressed man sought me out when he couldn't find her. He called her back, half an hour the mid- 18th century. It was not until after the Embargo Acts 1 might be next. -p p.. later, her line was busy. The of 1807 and 1808, which were intended to restrict British and told me that Kenny owed him Stoneware Cracks and Jugs The other is a Libra who in- I 0 DISCUSS $900 from two poker games. next morning she phoned to European imports, however, that local potters began sup- sists that her sign has placed niv/nrro I awe apologize. She went to answer plying the large domestic market. Fine examples of Stone- tique stores, 'llie jugs make especially attractive lamp bases, The message was clear — he her on a higher ethical plane UlVUlOtJ LdWS expects the family to pay the the doorbell and forgot I was ware Crocks and Jugs can be found bearing famous maker's which complement pioneer or contemporary furniture set- than anyone in the office. I've WEST LONG BRANCH - waiting. names such as "Norton" (of Bennington, Vt.), "Zoar," tings. The crocks make fine decorations for a hearth or patio. watched her operate and she "Current Status of Divorce money. When I asked if he "Hart," and "Lazier." Either could even be put to one of their original uses — the had anything in writing he This morning Nell gave me could engrave her code of eth- Laws in the State of New Jer- said, "The guy's word was the "hold on a minute" rou- Today, these fine old treasures are a common sight in an- storing of homemade beverages'. ics on the knee of a bee and sey" will be the subject of good as gold. He always paid tine again and I waited seven Red Bank attorney Bernard me before." The man left his minutes by the clock. (Her D. Finan at Friday's meeting card and said he'd be in touch dog had to go out.) Any sug- of Central Store Chapter of in two weeks. gestions? — Slow Burn. Parents Without Partners Dear Slow: The next time Women With Families Have Goals here in the Holiday Inn. A few days later I told my sister-in-law about it. She said Nell says, "Hold on a min- After the 8:30 p.m. meeting ute," hang up. When she calls there will be dancing to live she never knew Kenny played poker for such high stakes but back tell her exactly what you music from 10:30 to 12:11 told me. Programmed Toward Law Careers o'clock. if he owes the money she'll manage to pay it somehow. What kind or wedding goes , Information concerning the My husband told her. "It's a with today's new life styles? cost of the evening and details LINCROFT - Despite the degrees from Brookdale, they Mrs. Dunn has seven chil- racket. Forget it." I said I Does anything go? Ann Land- on membership are available necessity of dropping out of enrolled in political science dren, ranging In age from <•& would write to Ann Landers. ers' completely new "The by writing Parents Without high school at an early age. courses at Douglass College, to 21. She is a substitute Answer, please. — Tulsa Bride's Guide" tells what's working and raising large the women's division of the teacher in the Middletown Partners. P.O. Box 7, Shrews- Dear T.: Since the man had right for today's weddings. families, two shore women State University in New Township public school sys- bury, N.J. 07701. nothing in writing and your For a copy, send a dollar bill, are now well on their way to- Brunswick. Both received tem and recently completed a The organization is con- sister-in-law never saw him plus a long, self-addressed, ward becoming lawyers. state scholarships and Mrs. real estate course at Brook- cerned with providing sup- before, I'd say your husband stamped envelope (16c post- Mrs. Roberta Dunn. 31 Jones also won a $300 award dale. port, fellowship and opportu- age) to Ann. Landers, Box nities for personal growth and gave her the right advice. Brookside Road, Leonardo, from the American Associ- How do their families feel 3346. Chicago. HI. 60654. strengthened family relation- Dear Ann Landers: I have a and Mrs. Helen E. Jones, 448 ation of (Jniverity Women. about their determination to ships for members. Activities Casino Drive, Farmingdale, They graduated from Doug- get a top notch education? credited the encouragement lass last month with bachelor include education and dis- "They're very proud of us," they received from professors of arts degrees. cussion programs, family and said Mrs. Dunn. "Without my at Brookdale Community Col- children's activities and adult Although they are still de- husband's support I wouldn't lege, with the determination social and recreational activi- termined to become lawyers, have done it. He works on the to further their educations. ties. the women are enrolled in docks; never bad the opporut- The women have become courses this fall leading to nity to further his education, TRICKY TRAY great friends ever since their master's degrees in English. but that hasn't stopped him LEONARDO - The Ladies first meeting while register- U. S. Addrnt CUSTOM TAILORS Mrs. Dunn will be at Mon- from encouraging me." ing at Brookdale in September Auxiliary of the Brevent Park P. O. Box 6061 mouth College, West Long and Leonardo Fire Company Richmond. Va. 1969. "When we got to talking, Mrs. Jones credits her sis- 23222 RED BANK Branch; Mrs. Jones at Rut- ter's help in managing the will sponsor a Tricky Tray we found we had a great deal gers, New Brunswick. Men's For 2 Days Only. July 25lh & 26th in common," Mrs. Dunn re- boarding home while she at- Thursday at 8 p.m. in the fire- Double DON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY called. "We had both dropped "In order to get a job today tended classes for helping her house on Center Ave. Knit SELECT FROM OVER 7.000 SAMPLES out of high school because of you either have to have about get this far. LADIES problems at home, but even- 12 years experience or a mas- Both complimented the in- Suits MEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS *iO" DOUILE ter's degree," Mrs. Jones structors at Brookdale. "They •40" CASHMERE SPORT JACKETS 'W tually received our equiva- "Lug-Your-Rug" MEN'S KNIT SPORT JACKET "40" KNIT lency diplomas by passing the commented. "So we're going really take an interest in the after the advanced degree PiCIAGC MEN'S KNIT SHIRT ...... f" SUIT '55' General Educational Devel- individual student," Mrs. Carpet Cleaning DUl first." Jones explained. "Also, It MEN'S SUI1 LADIES opment (G.E.D. )lest." 20% Discount! LADIES-MEN'S Mrs. Jones has three chil- there's no generation gap |l SPORT COt PACKAGE DEAL IEADED At Ihe time they registered CASMMEII dren, aged 12 to 23. She tutors among the students. All have DETERMINED STUDENTS - Mrs. PAIRSIACK 1 KIN'S SUITS SWEATERS at the two-year community OVIRCOUS in the Brookdale multi-cultur- a common goal in mind — a Dunn, left, of Leonardo, and Mrs. Helen E. Jones SHUT •IM.00 •li" college. Mrs. Dunn wanted LEON'S al program and supervises a good education — and get Farmingdale, with diplomas they received fror •110.00 to become a history teacher; boarding home for the aged in along very well with the in- Douglass College in June, look toward more stud-\ RUG CLEANERS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR: Mrs. Jones, a guidance coun- Karmingdale. structors." les for law careers. Mr. Jack Raney at the Holiday Inn - selor. Eventually, they de- 747-2800 Hutet, T J: 264-2400 cided there was a need for = Phona Anyiimt. W Nal in. laava Nama an4 Tala. Nymaat , 'Store women in the field of law. So, after, receiving AA Museum Receives Grant Crafts Show NKWAKK - Samuel C. Nancy Hanks, chairman of can artists. Miller, director of the Newark the National Endowment for The Newark Museum re- Is Aug. 17-19 Museum, has received notice the Arts, in announcing the ceived a similar grant in 1968 or a $10,000 grant from the grant, said, "Since its start with which it purchased sculp- LONG BRANCH - The federally funded National En- five years ago, and including tures by George Segal and *
Earle to Have Big Blast Touring Monmouth, Ocean Counties NEWARK — The only spectators to the biggest belated WEST LONG BRANCH - tour will be administrators July 4 display in New Jersey history win be the bomb disposal Another "first" has come to and members of the Mon- squad at the Naval Ammunition Depot in Earle. Monmouth and Ocean coun- mouth College faculty who The show was set up by U.S. District Court Judge James ties, this time in the field of will answer questions and of- A. CooUhan, who ordered the government to blow up 167 cases higher education, and resi- fer guidance. of contraband fireworks seized in a raid by the U.S. Division of dents are urged to take ad- Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. vantage of its many services, Monmouth College president, The 115,000 worth of roman candles, rockets, shooting both practical and education- said at opening ceremonies, stirs, sparklers, cherry bombs, firecrackers and ash cans al. "This is surely a new, ex- ITS NEVER TOO LATE were seized In April in a warehouse in Paterson. Angelo It's the white and blue, air citing adventure. College ad- Grassia, owner of the Everyday Wholesale Distributers Co. conditioned, Mobile College ministration Is tangled, has pleaded guilty to their possession. Information Center, staffed twisted and tormented today; Assistant U.S. Attorney William Braniff said it was the by Monmouth College person- by means of this vehicle and largest seizure of fireworks ever made in New Jersey. nel, which began a two-week its resources and staff, we Althoueh no date has been set for the big blast, David Wil- swing through the area yes- hope to focus on the merits of son, a member of the Ordinance Disposal Unit at the Earle terday from the Shadow Lawn a continuing education. depot indicated that plans already had been made. campus of the college. "Undoubtedly this Is a hap- Because the 167 cases would be too much to be touched off The large Winnebago Motor py occasion. The college is at one time, Wilson said the fireworks would be placed in a Inn, provided as a grant by deeply indebted to Exxon, "burn basket" made of railroad ties, doused with diesel fuel the Exxon Corp. of Linden, is which has one of the finest and ignited by remote control with a thermite granade. About making its first appearance educational foundations in M cases of fireworks would burn for about an hour, he said, here and response is expected America. We're delighted to and then the "basket" would have to be cleaned out before the to be enthusiastic. be able to bring this finger-tip next batch could be blasted. The center, with its com- information to the people of fortable orange carpeting, or- our area." Food Price Hikes Start derly bookshelves and accom- The large blue sign on the NEWARK — The price of eggs goes up today in Grand modations for conferences, is side of the van reads "It's Union supermarkets, while the price of other foods will in- stocked with informational Never Too Late ... for Edu- crease later this week In most New Jersey groceries and chain publications, viewers, slides cation," and that's the theme EDUCATION VAN —This large mobile education nel and will be making stops at shopping centers, stores. and other visual aid material of the undertaking. It's aimed center will begin tour of Monmouth and Ocean- parks, beaches, and boardwalks.. Program Is "All signs point to the increases going through by mid- designed to acquaint visitors not only at high school, ju- County area today to provide Information for sponsored by the EXXON Corp. of Linden, and week," said Jay Adelman, executive director of the New Jer- of all ages with the program, nior college and college stu- those interested In furthering their education. The Monmouth College. sey Food Council, a trade association representing almost all both graduate and post-gradu- dents but also at those wish- van will be manned by Monmouth College person- (ffMtor Ml PIMM major chains in the sta'.r ate, offered at Monmouth Col- ing to pursue post-graduate or The items most likely to cost more were poultry, eggs and lege, as well as other in- special study. colleges, vocational and nurs- and 7 to 10 p.m., Island Beach tune. to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.. pork, he said yesterday. stitutions of learning across Advice is available on finan- ing programs, technical State Park. Aug. 1: 7 to 9 p.m., Toms Ocean County Park, Lake- President Nixon's Phase 4 economic plan, put into effect the country. cial help, enrolment and other schools and scholarships. July 30: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., River Shopping Center. wood. last week, allows the food industry to pass along, dollar-for- Stops Plannned phases of continuing educa- There's something for every- Allaire State Park; 2 to 10 Aug. 2: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 2 Aug. 4: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 dollar, increased production costs to the public. Stops will be made in shop- tion. one of all backgrounds, fu- p.m., Bricktown Shopping to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.. to S p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.. Beef prices remain frozen until Sept. 12. ping centers, parks and along "Come On In" another sign tures and financial situations. Center, Brick Township. Freehold Shopping Center Barnegat Light Park. f beaches and boardwalks. reads and it's well worth it. In addition to Dr. Stonesi- July 31: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Railroad Station.) Aug. 5: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lottery Big' Prize: Food Staffing the van during its Much can be learned about fer, dignitaries present as the and 7 to 9:30 p.m., Sears, Nep- Aug. 2: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 2 Holmdel State Park. TRENTON - Beginning Aug. 6. the New Jersey Lottery Impressive van pulled out for will put food on the table of its winners. And to get their bun- its first stop yesterday at 1IIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1INIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIM dles home from the grocery, the winners will get new station Sandy Hook State Park and wagons. the Middletown Town Shop- The dual prizes are part of an effort to whet the appetite ping Center, were Earl B. of people to spur lagging lottery sales. Since the beginning of Garrison, Monmouth County 1 BEGISTER the year, combined weekly and daily sales have steadily superintendent of schools, and dwindled to a total of 4 million each week. Thomas Gallagher.director of KED BANK-MIUDLKTOWN, NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 24,1973 13 The Lottery Commission decided yesterday that winners public relations for Exxon. of a special summer bonus drawing will receive $500 to spend Drivers of the vehicle are MIMIIIIIIMIM I || > III! II Illll II ••••lll»lllll>llltlMIII»tll(HlMI(ltlll«llllllliniH*Htlt*inilt in any grocery store and a station wagon valued at approxi- Skip Dorgan and Jay Avelino mately H00O. of Union College. Lottery Director Ralph Batch said the special drawing will The unique educational tool run from Aug. 6 until Labor Day, a period of five weeks. will be available day and The winners will be given a period of time to spend the Architectlnterrogated night at strategic locations in $500 in the groceries, rather than limit them to one spending the two county territory. soree. Following is a schedule of 17 Arrested in Gang Battle the center's locations for the next two weeks: In Monmouth Beach ABINGTON. Pa. - Arraignment is scheduled here Friday Today: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. MONMOUTH BEACH - analysis of many interior Russell said, oil heating will for 14 men, including nine from New Jersey, and three women Sea Bright beach; 2 to 5:30 The Planning Board will take building plans including the be installed. held on various charges following a bloody battle between two p.m.. Stein bach parking lot. up questioning the architect of width of hallways, size of Mr. O'Hagan also objected motorcycle gangs after an alleged gang member was shot to Tomorrow: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. a proposed luxury apartment elevators, the appropriateness to Mr. Kretger's question re- death. and 2 to 10 p.m., Ft. Mon- building for the third time at of sodding the pool area, and garding the cost of converting The gang members reportedly have gone to the police sta- mouth. a continued public hearing on the drawing of linen closet the proposed apartment com- tion in this Montgomery County community Sunday night July 26: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. the project Aug. 27. and bedroom doors on the plex into a motel. where authorities were questioning persons about the fatal Long Branch Garfield Park; 2 Harry Russell, a principal plans. This time, Mr. Grause sus- shooting of Michael "Storm Cloud" Truck, 26. Police said he to 10 p.m., Monmouth Shop- in the architectural firm "The Mr. Russell answered most tained Mr. O'Hagan's objec- was a member of the "Pagans" gang. ping Center, Eatontown. Phillips and Russell Partner- of the details Mr. Klelberg tion noting the question was The battle erupted outside the police station between the July 27: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., ship of Nutley, underwent 2% asked to see on the plans "highly speculative." members of the "Pagans" and the rival "Breed" gang, police- MOBILE CENTER —Officials examine the interi- and 2 to 10 p.m. to 10 p.m.. hours of intensive questioning could not be shown due to the said. or of a mobile college information center which Electronic Associates, Inc., from the board and the public small scale used in drawing The questioning of Mr. Rus- At least eight police officers attempted to break up the will make a two-week swing through this area. West Long BRanch. at last night's meeting. the floor layouts. sell ended with the stipulation fight but none was injured, police said. About to enter the van are, left to right, Earl B. July 28: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. His testimony was rigor- At one point during the de- that he return for the next "I have never seen such violence," said one policeman. Garrison, county superintendent of schools; Or. and 2 to 6 p.m.. Belmar ously cross-examined by Law- tailed examination of Mr. public hearing on the pro- Richard J. Stonesifer, Monmouth College presi- Beach; 7 to 10 p.m., Asbury rence J. Kreiger of 65 Sea- Russell, board member posed project when he will Mushroom Warning Issued dent, and Thomas Gallagher, director of public in- Park Boardwalk. view Ave., an attorney who Charles Buesing questioned again answer queries from TRENTON —The New Jersey Health Department warned formation for EXXON. July 29: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. practices law in New York the meeting's procedure. the public and the board. consumers yesterday that mushrooms packed by Wirth's Food and Washington, D. C, dur- Buesing Irate Mr. Russell estimated the Products, Inc. of Lawrence, Mass., may be contaminated with ing which Robert O'Hagan, "We, up here, are giving cost of the apartment com- deadly botulism. r attorney for the project devel- our time to give him (Mr. plex to be between H5 and $5 The department said the firm's mushrooms were packed oper, objected to several Russell) training on how to million with individual apart- under the following labels; Wirth's, Pastene, Carriage Trade, Career fheme Service questions asked by Mr. Krei- submit a proper site plan," ment construction costs at Purveyor, S.S. Pierce and Min-Money. ger. Mr. Buesing said. about $40,000 each. The department's warning echoed that issued earlier by Before Mr. Russell took the Mr. O'Hagan countered the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which said that con- witness chair, Joseph T. saying the deficiencies cited US-Acre Site sumers who find the suspected products on their shelves Grause, Planning Board at- by Mr. Buesing and Mr. Kiel- The project, Seaview Tow- should not try to destroy them but should return them to the In Keansburg Program torney, announced the site berg were "merely over- er, is planned for a 3.15 acre stores where they were purchased. KEANSBURG - Service to perintendent of schools — school faculty, career club ad- plan application for the 15-sto- sights." site fronting on Seaview Ave., others is the theme of a sum- painting of the interior of visers. ry apartment house lacked "Frequently plans are sup- which is owned by Anthony F. Plain field Expects No Trouble mer career education pro- Borough Hall. Students are The courtroom has been the necessary environmental plemented," Mr. O'Hagan and Rachel Kamand of West PLAINFIELD — Public Safety Director Charles Allen gram offered local youngsters doing the job under direction painted a mint green with a impact study required by an said. "We all know there are Orange, principals in the con- said yesterday he was not expecting a repetition of street dis- by the high school faculty. of George E. Ball, highschool darker green trim, and corri- ordinance passed April 24. doors on bedrooms and linen struction company. turbances that erupted Sunday night here. director of career Education, dors are being brightened Hearing Proceeds closets and this is just an Mr. Kamand testified at the "They were isolated incidents," he said. "We do not feel, Nearly completed is a proj- and under immediate super- with a soft pastel shade. Four Based on that announce- oversight which can be made June 25 meeting that the proj- at this point, that we require anything other than normal po- ect suggested several months vision of Earl Dempsey and boys are doing the scaffold ment, with which Mr. on any application. I don't ect's montly rent for lower- lice patrols." ago by Joseph R. Bolger, su- Stewart King of the high work, with three girls painting O'Hagan disagreed, and what think it would be fruitful to floor two bedroom units would Allen said the trouble Sunday started with some young the lower trim. Robert Klelberg, board mem- redraw and resubmit the site be M00 and 1340 for one-bed- people throwing firecrackers at the screen of the Strand The- Career club members work ber, said were discrepancies plan." ater. The theater was closed and a large group of young in the calculation of frontage room units; middle-floor two- four hours a day in their proj- During later interrogation, bedroom units, $480 and one people stayed around outside after receiving passes for anoth- ect and are paid $1.75 an hour square-foot measurements, some of which obviously irri- er night's performance. the applicant was given the bedroom units, $380; upper- — foremen slightly higher — tated Mr. Russell. Mr. Krei- floor two-bedroom units, $530 Then, Allen said, there was an outburst several blocks from the career education option to either request an ad- ger elicited several "I don't away on Front St. and store windows were broken. Police said journment early in the meet- and one-bedroom units, $430; budget. know" responses from the ar- top-floor penthouses with two a radio store reported the loss of $1,000 worth of equipment ing and resubmit corrected chitect concerning engineer- from a show window, and another store said $50 in change was "Watching the students plans or proceed with the bedrooms, $1,600 and one-bed- ing plans. room units, $1,300. missing. work, the pride of doing such hearing. Mr. Russell attempted to work shines through. Particu- After a brief recess. Mr. answer queries regarding the lar effort to do a professional O'Hagen said he would pro- According to plans, there Phase 4 Effects Assessed location of sewer lines and will be 52 one-and 52 two-bed- job is a goal. They have been ceed with last night's hearing drainage plans by referring TRENTON — Department heads in state government are selected to do an important room apartments and six pent- assessing the effects of Phase 4 controls on New Jersey's fis- and did not agree with the in- those questions to the devel- service for their community. terpretation of plans made by house units for a total of 110 cal operations. oper's engineer, who will be units. It's nice to make money and the board. heard at a later date. "We believe our budget is fluid enough and I think we'll it's fun, too," Mr. Bolger com- Mr. Klieberg's questioning Mr. Grause said Mr. Rus- Mr. Russell, during one and take it all in stride, but it won't be easy," State Budget Direc- mented. tor Walter Wechsler said yesterday after requesting the assess- concerned Itself with detailed sell's answers were not suf- a half hours of testimony at ments. ficient and that he should an- the last meeting, said the buil- The state's $2.4 billion budget, which became effective jwer "I don't know" If he did ding's height will be 160 feet July 1, contains some built-in cushions. not know the answers. and would measure 127 feet However, soaring prices of food, particularly since the be- City Man Fatally When Mr. Russell was long by 77 feet wide. Parking ginning of the year when the budget is first drawn up, are asked whether the building spaces are provided for 220 causing Wechsler concern. will be heated by fuel or elec- vehicles and a recreation area "Who could have foretold back In December when we Injured in Cave-In tricity, Mr. O'Hagan objected includes a swimming pool, i were planning the budget that food prices in June would be saying the interrogation was boccl pit and chess and check- what they were?" he said. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS ployed as a plumber by Har- pursuing ground already cov- ers circles. The state has a $1 million emergency fund which includes — John Cattanach. 36, of 550 ry's Plumbing Co., Long ered. $225,000 to meet contingencies of food costs beyond those esti- Second Ave., Long Branch, Branch. He reportedly was His objection was overruled Laundry facilities will be lo- mated. died in Jersey Shore Medical working on underground pipe- by Mr (Jrause who said, "In cated on each floor of the Center, Neptune, yesterday lines when the excavation col- the absence of any working building to service eight after being Injured in a cave- lapsed drawings, the question will be apartments for every two To Train 150 Jobless in where he was working in an Bom In Long Branch. Mr. permitted." washers and driers. NEWARK - Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.. announced yes- excavation here. Cattanach was the son of Mrs. At the June 25 hearing on terday that five employers in New Jersey would hire and train At last night's meeting, Mr. Katherlne McDowell, Long .the project. Mr. Russell said Kreiger also doubted that the 150 disadvantaged jobless persons under a Department of La- Local police early today de- Branch, and the late Leo J, he preferred electric over oil apartment complex could be bor program called "Job Opportunities in the Business Sec- clined to divulge the details of C. Cattanach. He was an heating, but said that depend- called "luxury" If washing tor." the accident. It was acknowl- Army veteran of the Korean ed on the availability of suf- and drying facilities were not According to the senator, trainees will get 12 to 40 weeks edged by police that the mis- War. ficient electricity. available In each apartment of on-the-job training at hourly salaries ranging from $2 97 to hap took place here. Also surviving are a broth- Last night he said Jersey unit. $3.99 CAREER EDUCATION — Keansburg High School A hospital spokesman MM er, Leo Cattanach, at home, Central Power & Light Co. The cooperating employers in New Jersey arc South Jer- student Eileen Corless paints window trim In the Long Branch man was and a ulster, Mrs. Raymond could not guarantee the neces- Mr. Russell countered sey Concrete Pipe Co., FMMfli; Owens Illinois Glass Contain- Keansburg Borough Hall. Member of highschool taken to the emergency room Thomas of Mentor, Ohio. sary power to Install a totally saying the apartments quali- :vision, North Bergen; st Frandi Community lleulth Career Club, Eileen Is working under summer there by the Spring Lake The Hoffman Funeral electric power system at this fied for a "luxury" rating lew York Box Co., Clifton, and work-study program refurbishing Interior of mu- Heights First Aid Squad Homt, LOR| Brunch, is in tune If adequate electricity with Ihnt number nl washing New Jersey Hell TdephoM Co,, Newark. nicipal building. Mr. Cattanach was em- charge uf in i would not be available, Mr mil drying facilities per floor 14 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Tuesday, July U, 1S7J Sparky: I'm Here to Win Campaneris at shortstop, Min- Series. Anderson is glad about Kansas City's John May- Manager Sparky Anderson, "I'm not here to make a lot nesota's Rod Carew at second that berry, perhaps the most a loser in three previous con- of people happy." he. said. base, first baseman John "For myself. I don't like the feared hitter in the American frontations with the American Mayi Added Mayberry of Kansas City and rule one bit." said the Cincin- League right now, could b« League, is determined to end That brought up the subject right fielder Reggie Jackson nati manager. "Baseball is a the biggest troublemaker for that personal frustration of superstar Willie Mays, of Oakland at the top of the game based on nine athletes. National League pitchers. tonight in baseball's 44th an- added to the squad almost as lineup. Then it will be Amos Give the fans base tall, don't Mayberry was selected to nual All-Star Game an afterthought when the ras- Otis of Kansas City in center dream up ideas like this." start by AL Manager Dick "I'm here for just one thing ters were increased to 29 play- field. New York's Bobby Mur- Tanner nodded his head. Williams of Oakland because — to win," said Anderson af- ers. Mays, in the twilight of a cer in left, Boston catcher "I'd say amen to that." the Dick Allen, who collected ter announcing his starting brilliant career, could tie Stan Cartton Fisk, Baltimore third Chicago manager said. "The more than a million votes, lineup for the National Musial's all-time record of 24 baseman Brooks Robinson designated hitter males it a will have to sit this one out League team. All-Star appearances if he while recuperating from a plays tonight. But Anderson and Hunter pitching. different game. I like the 'That's the spirit." added game the way it used to be. I hairline fracture of his left Chub Feeney, the NL Presi- wasn't promising that the Chicago's Chuck Tanner leg. New York Mets' outfielder stood in for ailing Dick Wil- like dirt and grass." dent. "I didn't think I'd even "Everybody says I'm a nice would see any action. liams, manager of the AL There will be none of either stars, at a Monday press con- of those commodities tonight. make (he squad," Mayberry person," said Sparky. "Well, "I have no special plans for said yesterday. "It's an honor I'm tired of being nice and Willie," said Sparky. "I would ference listing the starting New Royals Stadium has an lineups. Williams, who under- artificial surface - one of to play in this game... i real losing to these guys. I'd like to like to see him get in — honor." there's no question about that. went an emergency appendec- only two non-grass fields in be on the winning side for a Mayberry will be the only 1 hope it works out that way. tomy last Thursday, left Oak- the AL. It hasn't been a kind change." starter for either league with- But I didn't come here to play land Monday afternoon and ball park for Hunter, who has Anderson's Cincinnati Reds out prior ATI-Star experience, any one player. I'm not here Wlllle Mays was scheduled to be In the AL pitched here twice this year lost World Series showdowns assuming that all of the other to change the players in my ... Coald tie Musial... dugout at game time and been shelled both times. to American League teams players are the ones selected lineup, I'm here to win." "I am," said Tanner, Asked how be would deal last year and In 1970 and Spar- in the voting. With that in mind, Anderson cause they work well togeth- "today's Designated Man- with Aaron, who reached the ky's 1971 All-Star team is the "No. I wont feel any pres- will hand the baseball for er", the manager said. ager." Then he announced 700-homer plateau last Satur- only NL squad to lose a game sure." said Mayberry..who starters to St. Louis Pitcher They'll be followed by Hous- Williams' lineup and turned to day and is only 14 away from in this series since 1M2. had a struggle to make the Rick Wise. 11-5. Opposing him ton's Cesar Cedeno in center Anderson. "Looks pretty good Babe Ruth's all-time record. "I'd have to say," said An- major leagues. "Really, it's for the Americans will be field. Hank Aaron of Atlanta for us, Sparky. One thing - Hunter smiled. "I plan to derson, "that if I were with- just another ball game. Three Oakland's Jim "Catfish" playing first base, Chicago's can we use the designated hit- throw it down the middle and out a job, I couldn't get one in strikes and you're out." the American League." Hunter. 15-3. Billy Williams in right field. ter?" duck." he said. Mayberry, with 2t home APWlrepMM In an effort to improve his Reds Lead off Johnny Bench of the Reds "No, no," said Anderson. When Wise was asked the The National League lineup catching, Chicago's Ron Santo The controversial desig- same question about the runs and the top RBI man in NAMED AS STARTERS — Starting pitchers for personal record and increase the' majors with M, has im- the All-Star game tonight at Royals Stadium in the NL's 24-18 lead in these opens with two of Anderson's at third base, Chris Speier of nated hitter rule permitting a American League batting or- Cincinnati stars, left fielder San Francisco at shortstop, permanent batter for the der, be shrugged, "ill just go pressed AL pitchers so much Kansas City are Jim "Catfish" Hunter, left, games, Anderson insisted he that he has walked 83 times, of the Oakland Athletes with a 15-3 record, and would not be bound by the All- Pete Rose and second base- and Wise pitching. pitcher is not allowed in inter- with the old philosophy," he man Joe Morgan. "I'm keep- The American League will league matches such as the said. "High and tight and low more than any other batter in Rick Wise, 11-5, of the St. Louis Cordinals. Both Star tradition of trying to get either league. are righthanders. all his players into the game. ing them together up top bc- open with Oakland's Bert .All-Star Game and the World and away." lllllllinlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII Year-Round Conditioning Wottle Leads Keeps 'Go-Go* in Gogolak Track Hopes By JONNI FAI.K year after going 21 for 31 last Garo threw for a TD to Wash- MINSK. USSR. (AP) - blonde, won easily, with Na- season. Unlike past years ington in the Super Bowl. Dis ance runner Dave Wottle. taliy Kubcnkova second. De- WKST U)N(i BRANCH - there is only one other kicker "If I get a bad pass from who won the 800 meters in the bora Carpenter of Prarie When the quarterbacks and Ben Nitka, in camp. center, I will drop kick the Munich Olympics, is entered View. Tex., and Kathy Ham- kickers did the two-mile run tiogolak's goal this year is ball" he smiled. He wasn't in the 1500 meters today when mond of Sacramento. Calif., at the opening of the New to up his percentage of field kidding. He practices it. an American team attempts were badly beaten. York Giants football camp goals to 70 or 75 per cent. CAMP NOTES: The Giants to erase a Soviet lead in a Lyudmila Bragma of the So- here last Wednesday, there That would top his 67 per cent lost another draft choice yes- dual track and Odd meet. viet Union won the 1,500 m was no betting allowed nn the of last year - his best per- terday George Hasenohrl, Wottle, of Bowing Green. 4: IS.7 far off her world race. centage ever. eighth-rounder from Ohio Ohio, is entered only in the record. Everybody knew that Pete Every point the Hungarian- State, decided to go home. 1,500 and did not compete on Elvira Ozolina and Kaina Gogolak would come in first born sidewheeler scores is a Hasenohrl, who reported out opening day yesterday. Melitik easily won the javelin And there's a reason for that. new Giant record. That mark of shape but looked good in The Russian men, despite a and discus and Soviet girls It's called conditioning. now stands at 511. He holds the nutcracker drill, said he brilliant performance by picked up seconds in both With Gogolak. conditioning just about every Giant kicking' didn't have his heart in it. American sprinter Steve Wil- events. Melnik. the world is a year-round thing, and he record. Plagued with personal prob- liams, took a 6&-51 lead over record holder in the discos. explains it this way. "When Wort Begin lems since his wife" bore a the U.S. team while the So-won with a toss of 21>-11% you're in your 2(fs, you can His real work starts child recently, the defensive viets overwhelmed the Ameri- set in shape in two weeks. Thursday when the kicking tackle said be didn't want to can women 51- a. When you get older, you have units get together for the first be drafted and didn't want to Williams, from New York Page Chairs to stay in shape because it time. When they do, Gogolak play football. City, was unhampered by the would be too hard to do it." will practice kicking off to Efforts by defensive coach soft Minsk track and captured Horse Show While the Miami Dolphins Pete Gogolak spots. "You don't always try Jim Garrett and personnel the lM-meter dash in 10.1. FREEHOLD - The new were still celebrating the for the end zone," he said. chief Jim Trimble to keep him Herb Washington of Flint, president and manager of the fruits of their Super Bowl \ic- about 15 or 20., "tSverylime Gogolak would like to break in camp failed. Mich., was second in 10.1 Monmouth County Horse tory in January, Gogolak. now you kick, you pul everything all his Giant records this sea- Bob Tucker worked out with Williams, expecting strong Show is Lafayette Page. Ill, 31, had already started on his into it," he explained. "Just son and help lead the team a cast on his left hand. He competition from Valery Bcr- owner and operator of Rose- imagine telling the quarter- conditioning program for this into the playoffs. He. like oth- caught several passes in the AS HE LOOKED - George Hasenohrl was the zov. the "World's Fastest Hu- well Farm, here. .season back to throw 15 or 20 passes ers on the team, sees that as a morning workout but was ob- only New York Giant rookie to drop out of the man," who won both the 100 Running New Jersey's old- in a row as hard as he can." and 200-meters in the Munich Wtrks Hard distinct possibility. viously uncomfortable. two-mile run when camp opened, and yesterday est hone show is a monumen- Cugolak, who has had five However, there is no truth Rookie Brad Van Pelt has he became the second to leave camp. The rookie Olympics, had little difficulty tal job. but the 41-year-old , "I've been running twice a different holders in the past week since January," he said to the rumor that he is prac- been switched to weak side from Ohio State said he really didn't want to play outrunning the Russian. Page teems to take it in five years, is pleased that he ticing a Garo Yepremian pas- linebacker. That puts him on football anymore when he left after the morning Running toe-anchor leg nn stride. A resident here for yesterday. "I do weight lifting will again be teamed with and I played paddle tennis If sing play — the play that the same side as Pat Hughes. workout. Ihe 400-meter relay team, Wil- eight years, he is well versed punter Tom Blanchard. liams grabbed the baton about in all things pertaining to you don't do it for a couple of "That's been a good arrange- months, you can't gel >' three meters behind Bornv horses and riding. ment." ho commented. and easily beat the Russian to back." Becomes Worried At toe farm on East Bur- the wire. The American men's lington Road, a bone fancier C.ogolak is most concerned Nor is he worried about sto- HankRebutsSnubFromKuhn, relay team, which also includ- will find a horse center fea- with his legs, particularly the nes that rookie Brad Van Pelt ed Washington. Mark Lutz right leg. That's the salary turing riding instructions giv- may be handed the kickoff and Edward Hammonds, won en by Page. He teaches all limb that earns him a job as chores "If someboy else can the event in 39.2. the Giants' place kicker. types of riding from dressage do it. it's line by me," he grin- May Keep 700th Homer Ball Pole vaulter Mike Cotton of to jumping. Gogolak, remember, is Un- ned "1 haven't seen him (Van Ocala, Fla., who had expected The Monmouth County man who introduced the soc- Pelt) kick off. so as far as I KANSAS CITY (AH) - even mentioned it in their bro- merin' Hank. time to talk about the Presi- to earn the United States five cer-style kick to American am concerned. I'll be doing Horse Show will be held Aug. Hank Aaron, in a combative chure," said Aaron. "I don't Aaron said he sent the bat dent of the United States and points in his event under the 14 through II. Tbe sbow, football at Cornell University the kicking I've been doing it mood on the eve of the +4th know if I'll let them have thus with which he slugged No. 700 Mrs. Babe Ruth. 5-4-J-M scoring system, with- Getting back to those lags, which was founded in 18*4. for 10 years, and afler I kick I All-Star game, took on the one. I have to think about it." to Louisville, apparently for Nrtalag Fran NIXM drew after pulling a ham- he said, "The first thing that will be the first held at the try to be the safety man. I've commissioner of baseball and The baseball, returned to promotional use by the Louis- When asked if President string muscle In his Initial ef- '4oes in any athlete is the legs, new facility owned and built even made a few tackles over the Hall of Fame yesterday. Aaron after he hit it into the ville Slugger corp. Nixon sent him a telegram af- fort. The Russians then won ind I have to be concerned by the Monmouth County the years," he reminisced. The Atlanta Braves' slug- left field seats at Atlanta Sta- Aaron, who claimed he's ter he hit his 700th home run, first and second. vith mine. That's why I work Park Commission. The new He agrees that the kickoff is ger, speaking at a news con- dium Saturday, currently faced little pressure trying to he said. "No. But I guess he The strong Soviet men's lard. There is always some show grounds is located on the toughest part of football. ference at Royals Stadium, rests in "a safe," said Ham- break Ruths record, also took has other things to think team, which captured such «dy waiting for a phone call - East Freehold Road and is "When you get guys like these first expressed his displeasure about these days." events as the triple jump, vailing to take your place." the first In the Slate owned going at tup speed, a lot of in- about what he considered a Aaron also said he had been picked up valuable points In As a specialist, most of and planned by a park com- juries can happen." he said. snub from Commissioner slightly disturbed about news- the 110-hurdlcs and 400. (logo's practice time is spenl mission for horse show pur- Much maligned two years Bowie Kuhn. paper stories regarding Mrs. Tommlc Lee White of Van keeping himself in shape Sur poses. ago when he made only 6 of 17 "I didn't receive a telegram Ruth. Nuys. Calif., won the hurdles linsingly, he kicks only once a field goal attempts. Gogo from the commissioner when hut Viktor Mysnikov outran day. and then only bangs off (eels much more relaxed this I hit my 700th home run." said "From what I've read, il fading Charles Foster, from Santelle Tennis HiiiiiiMiiiiHitMiiHtiiiiiitiMHiiiiMiHiMiiiimniiniiiiiiiiiitiimiiimiiMMtiiiiiiitiiMinnim Aaron. "National League seems she feels I've been Gaffney, N.C., for second. In Nears Climux President Chub Feeney sent trying to take some of the the 400. James Redd of Elms- glory away from her husband LITTLE SILVER - Three me a telegram after I hit it. I ford, N.Y.. won but Semyon events in the annual Santelle would think that the commis- by going after the home run Kocher grabbed second place Meet the Giants record." said Aaron. "I Tennis Tournament have sioner would send one too." from Maxie Parks of Fresno. reached the finals after this Don llririiinnii Not Commoa haven't spoken to her — but I Calif. can tell her it's not true, week's action. Aaron was reminded by a The Soviet women ended Bill Birkenmetor. first seed- N«. H...C-2, IM...M years reporter that it wasn't com- "I'd never try to take the glory away from Babe Ruth. American domination In theed In the men's 35 and over old. . . wide receiver from mon for a man to hit 700 home sprints, helping the Soviet dis- WayaesburR College. . . fifth To me he was one of the singles, advanced to the finals runs. taff runners compile a com- by defeating Leo Kedjieskl, »• mtmt. And Aaron, who's attempt- greatest players who ever lived." fortable point lead owr the I M. ing to eclipse Babe Ruth's ca- U.S. women. Don Herrmann is one of the reer record of 714, answered Meanwhile. Feeney an- Lyn Abbot moved Into the nany players in the NFL who Nadezhda BesfamJInaya finals of the men's 45 and over with a smile: "I know, that's nounced the selection of Aa- and Galina Miirokhina took can prove (hat being a low why the commissioner should singles by turning back Jules ron as the NL's Player of the over in the final 20 meters to Plangere. 6-2, H 8-1 lira ft pick dnosn'l mi have sent the telegram " Week for July 16-IT thing. Herrmann w.is a l.ith beat Jackie Randolph of Blrkenmeier and Cindy Kuhn, informed of Aaron's Washington, and Martha Wat- round tflKtlOII in I9H9 and comments while in Kansas Johnson grabbed a berth In nil developed into one of the Pro Football Dedh son of Long Beach. Calif., in the mixed doubles finals set City for tonight's All-Star MINNESOTA VIKINOt — WMa re- the 100. sureslflngered receivers in game, had this reaction: "I'm ceiver J*n Hendertan. retired. for Labor Day Weekend by the league HOUSTON OILIRS - Fullback Tan At 400 mclers. Nadezhda certainly sorry that Henry Aa- Nowolik*. retired. easing past John Phillips and CLCVIUND IROWNS - Otftmive Kolesnikova. a long-legged Nancy t'oburn. 6-2. »-3. He grabbed T.I pas.se inn was disappointed as I am ward OarMn Armilrana. llntbsckir IHIHHtlllltimmtmtlHIIHIIIMHHI nokie and followed with SM .in >' he knows I am one of his biggest rooters. I want to lead Bockl Don fatty and lllly lodler end ,ons of 24, 11 and 28. H« roofcl*/ WIQ9 rfctivK Awv Eaflln* oil cut. the baseball celebration when LOS ANOCLf S RAMS - Wide re- caught five for touchdowns as celver Larry Mile and running bock .1 rookie and matched that (IK- he hits 714 and 715." Herman Chrliftene. bath raokle trie How They Stand ogenti. and veteran defenilve Bock Li ure last year. The Atlanta star also re- ry Shear t. all woived. NATIONAL IIACUI MINSISOTA VIKINOS - Oelenslve Like Ray Berry of Balti- Don Herrmann vealed that he might not send Back Charlie Mvtei. acquired frem •«• """""I timore tor unaliclaitd future draft St. Loull .v i more Colt fame. Herrmann is \ graduate ol Chatham the 700th home run ball to the C ' ATLANTA PAICONI — Kicker (III ai * it perfectionist ;ii runntng p;it High School, Herrmann went Hull of Fame in Cooperstown, AP WktaMle Bell, rtleofed on wolvtri; kicker Ptte terns. He iincr caught MVWI In colleg lii lie nisi r his N Y He said he had second HITS KUHN — Mild-mannered Hank Aaron of the tailed phyWcol. kkkw Wymond H j, waited! kicker Plemmlng Je> York » )t JO h, I'D passes in one gam fiance. IK" was not a scholar- thoughts about it because of Atlanta Braves, who blasted his 7OOth career nn. waived, kicker Pa) McDermett, waived; linebacker Tadd Chrltleplter. LaiAnaxtet. u 17 at - Waynesburg and holds mart ship athlt'le Millinil In Ihe « hai ho considered past snubs home run over the weekend, turned his sites on lolled phyilcolo;; attetivaffentlve center RURuMn Cincinnati » « S (t , felled ifiyiicair . ottentlvt guard Sen'ranclice li a U w of that school's receiving girl who allracled him to In the Hall baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn yesterday for tgvttan. }« I? HAROERS - Cgnttr Ml It r k including IK Wayntsburg, hr now i • •nl the Hall my mh not acknowledging his feat. Aaron takes batting Pkwit* if t^*^t T mjt I af f sKman.... mnj n ,r lions in one game In Brookctdc home run ball and my HOtoh practice at Kansas City Royals Stadium yesterday NEW YORK GIANTS - Rmkle He- femlve lineman Oeara " AllStar Game oTlamaTcTty. Il:Ma,m: . Cmve-ffliSTflfy. !•»».„, Mill HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllimilll I IIIIII I Illllllllllll run ball and they never In workout for All-Star game. JlllillllilllUllUli UBAal 11 iiif iiiiiiinHmmnMlaMNMII The Dally Register, Red Bart-MUdletewi, N J. Twsday, illy U, M7J IS Twixt, Shearwater Favorites Shrewsbury InSplitEatontownHandicap Wins Mallory ... OCEANPORT - Mrs. John top weight of 120 pounds in the last in the Sheepshead Bay at topweight of 117 pounds in- M. Franklin's Twixt, winner first division. The four-year- the expense of Inca Queen cluding her regular rider By CHARLES H. SCOTT Haven, held four races over of four stakes in 1(73. and old daughter of Restless Na- and AgUmmer. George Cusimano; John A. the weekend. In the two Darby Dan's Sheepshead Bay tive has accounted for Liberty Set to face Twixt in the first BeU Ill's AgUmmer, 116, Mike OCEANPORT - Nineteen- events Saturday, Gail Santo- Handicap heroine Shearwater Bell's Tuscarora Handicap, division are Cambridge Venezia; Mereworth Farm's year-old John Whittle of Long menna was the winner in a will each lead nine other fill- the First Lady at Suffolk Stable's Telly, 113, Vincent Cathy Baby. 116. Miguel A. Branch, yesterday skippered Penquin. Roland Santomenna ies and mares post ward In the Downs, Arlington Park's Ja- Bracciale, Jr.; Hextonia Rivera; Mrs. Albert Low- his Day Sailer to victory in was second in a Rhodes II in two divisions of Mon mouth nice H. and — most recently Stable's Naleesa. 112, no ri- enthal's Mad Pursuit, Hi Mi- the Men's North American both races, and Peggy White Park's Eatontown Handicap - the Whitemarsh at Liberty der; Arthur I. Appleton's Na- chael Hole; H.G. Schneider's Sailing Championship quarter sailing a Blue Jay, placed tomorrow. Bell on July 7. However, she tive Goddess, HI, no rider; Tamorita. III. Walter Blum; finals for Ihe Mallory Cup. He third both times out. has made only one start on The 1 1/6-mile turf course Fourth Estate Stable's Wire Charles T. Fuller's Ancient achieved an almost perfect John Lawson was the win- the grass in her career and featured was divided for the Chief. III. Manuel Cedeno; Line, 110, Hector Pilar; Ges high score of 36'/4 points, win- ner of the first race Sunday in finished seventh in the Gallo- second straight year. Each Brookmeade Stable's Jungle Stable's Flying Fur, 110, no ri- ning five of six races (1-1-2-1- an Albacore. Quentin Fraser rette at Pimlico in the spring. section will carry a purse of Duchess, 110, no rider;Vee der- ; G. Bernikow's Julie Be 11). in a Laser, was second and 123,725, from which the own- Shearwater has been effec- Nine Stable's Lightning Lucy, Quick, 101, no rider; and Dave McClane was third in an ers of the winners will receive tive on the grass since her 110, Robyn C. Smith; R.L. Green and Pessin's Intuition. Whittle represented the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Aquacat. Fraser won the sec- I15.4S1.25. North America's first try over an infield course Gelb's Tupelo, 109. Hector Pi- 105, no rider. ond race, with Lawson sec- leading rider, Vincent Brac- in February at Hialeah. The lar; Mrs. Henry Obre's Back- Club, here, which hosted event, and had his twin broth- ond, and Karen Sennewald ciale, Jr. won both halves of four-year-old homebred woods, 108, no rider; and Yesterday's was third in a Tanzer 14. daughter of Sea-Bird did not er, David, and his older broth- . the Eatontown last summer Raritan Stable's Love Not, **** on Best Go and Telly, and will get to the races until last Sep- 107. Carlos Barrera. Results er, George, 21. as his crew. tember in New York and The competitions were held The Intercollegiate Yacht have an opportunity to repeat Following Shearwater to the III — Clm|; Intwlmlil Racing Association of North on the latter In the first divi- broke her maiden in Novem- •Irchcwt (Gorgon I U.4010.00 7.U under the North Jersey Yacht gate in the second division Run Cosiock ll'lUll 4.« 4.0O Racing Association's direction American has announced the sion tomorrow. ber. From four starts on the Allonllc City (Ulltry) , f 00 will be Bon Etage Farm's and under the sponsorship of selection of Peter Commette . Twixt, no rider, will carry turf, she has won three — the Bold Place, who wBl carry M-Clmf; !«•;«. Country Fellow (Usury), i K 3.M MO the North American Yacht of Middletown, to the 1973 Hansom Nlahl (Holt 1 4.H 1«J Jomlt (Oroclo)
case of the flu has ..,„ Orchard and Oolly Wllson ack O.J. Be part of the FUN and ACTION County Runners Simpson, who rushed (or Win in MllSterS 1251 yards, more than anyone br (Jeorge Sheehan. Rum- else in the National Football ion. and Don Johnson, Little League last season, was ad- Sllver. won events In themitted to Buffalo General Eastern Masters Track and Hospital Sunday with a sus- neld Championships held Sat- pected viral Infection. A club •pokeaman uld Monday the urday at Randall's Island Stu- JACK FROM CAMP —Carl Gandel, 16, of Little Infection was Just little mini' dlum In New York Sheehun silver, has returned from a 10-day ski-racing ses- than intestinal flu. HonmoOCEANPORT, NJ. u won the 80-and-ovcr hall mile s|on a( the Bob Beatlie Racina Camp in Bend, Ore. Seattle, U.S. Olympic coach during the 2 miln (rim thittt SI. fitkwiy. lilt 105 tn 2:17.2. a new U.S. agi- Simpson Will reported in QruiiliiKtin • CMntmi I4.Z* group record. Johnson won rctory condition IIHMIIIIIIIUMfflHffllMUIIIIIIIIIIIIII UlllllllllllimilllHIIHIHIUIIUIUIHIII iiiumuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiHiiii lit. Autos for Sole U0. Autoi for Sal« 110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Salt ~ no. Autos for Sale 111. Autottor Sole "" RED BANK VOLVO 1967 FIREBIRD WANTED WANTED 1965 MERCURY Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, WANTED Coll U>M2I Porty who needs 100% ll llnonclnal , with no CONVERTIBLE Porty who needs 100% financing, wilt! m money down, on a 1970 PONTIAC EXEC money 4»wn7orVo It/0 PLYMOUTH OUS I. Power iteerlng. Automoilc. 11395. for ..*.«,-, SEE A RUSSELL MAN' - For the bet! UTIVE. VI. Power steering. Air cond VI, stick shift. A real buy! wick credit 0J(.. coll OASIS MOTORS 01 MONTCLAIR tioningUTIVE. . IIWSVI. .Powe For rquic steeringk credi. t AiO.K.r cond, colil TER. Sl.-cyllnder. 11)95. For oulck credit 1968 MUSTANG cor buys RUSSELL OldsmooMe Cadillac O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ot 1301) 721 Oil 731-7100. • . ••;•—• Beit offer Co , lOo Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. OASIt S MOTORIIWS SF ro t qic(Mikl 71credi1 7100t O. K col One owner. Lo» mileage. Sl« 7100. oulomotlc, powir fleering. Save KtrsO•43-117N CHEVROLE3 after 7 pmT .CO. Ml 4m. OLKSWAOIN - 1971 SquoretJOCH. SlOn- ". * ' 1V70 OLOSMOBILE 442 - Good condition. CADILLAC SEOAlTBeVILLE - IN7. AM IMIAUlfllUaiLE• RASSAS dord trontVnllslon, loctory olr. rodlots,».->•«•. SHREWSBURY MOTORS Fully equipped1. PoPowev r steering, brakev electric. Air. Bnt offer. MO Coll S»WS. •"» ->,m TT— Ceuhtrv boulrt. Air < nndi Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Special toclory Insistallel d W-30 package. PONTIAC •43 3346 KROLL MOfOR iNC 741-1500 5 Brood St. 741-5110 Rtd Bank MOC 1969-Encellenl body. E«ctllenli•y-"^*' .. .jjwfjr(ttTterlnQ, broktl, wlndowj. EKtros. Beit oner. 140. Auto Strvict/Porti f VOLKSWAGEN PARTS - 19J9 Irons mission and body. 150. 1919 Volkswogen motor, transmission, and body. \Ji. 1964 N-J Volkswagen, in accident. I1S0. S43 1372 or ' LC 741-7714. FIVE SEMI.DEEP 13" MAC WHEEL! — I Never used HOC , ; GUI 7 7M. RMI llMf WonM \T FIBKRGLAS 120MERCRVlSETriff- l F iglTBH li 5'" ""' "•"•'• »»"•• 2 Youths Picked ANTED - BOAT, MOTOR. TRAIGfS Po*y»y Ncos. h Buy "as li." Wont bargain tor WWV koUSIS FQ« TOP DOLLAR mole II) 6IK. 'MSWBMBS' 14 OFFSHORE ALUMTNUM BOAT - II M Evlnrude outboord Golvonlied Hloh- For Science Talks FOR QUICK SALE - Llll your home £nder trailer. Like new. M00 Coll «• with in. Wt covir Monmouth Counly, 2311. HWI mtigtnl. QUALITY REALTY AS ASBURY PARK - Two out- SOC., iflnJl. Realtors. Mulllplt Llll- I«M CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER — J*'. Fully equipped. Immaculote condl standing Shore high school lion. Sleeps lour. 15.900. Can be seen ol Pouel's Boots. Rumion. Call 74I-7WS. students are among seven se- lected to attend the National Futly equipped. Spinnoker. TrauerT » 1 toord. Excellent condition. SHOO. UJ OJ43 Youth Conference on Science L If TERRV SKIFF and the Environment in Chi- 111. Hcyclw/Mlnl llkw cago Nov. 7-10 as delegates of JT CLASS E SLOOP - Aiklng S14HL Call Jersey Central Power 4 Light GIRL'S 1-SPEED BIKE - In excellent oner 7:4Sp.m. condition. IV. yeors old. 141. 7IIMJ1 Company-New Jersey Power Si T47-0IM ii' LYMAN.— inboard Sletper. Two & Light Company. '{{Illl BIKE — Toyoco Good condition. bunks. Head, no h.p. VI engine. I' per- ITStf belt otter. monent shelter, bow roll, electric trim The Shore delegates are UJ14J1 pods, new VHF ship-to-shore radio depth Under, leak decks, cockpit covers, anchor,.; Daniel I.. Goroff, 287 Dart- lines, all equipment. Boot Is like new. mouth Ave., Fair Haven, and MO. Booti ond Accmiories must be seen to be appreciated. In water, ready to go. tlSOO. Hi Mil. David M. Abromowitz, 345 IS' ITAKCRAFT — Flberalas beat". RuT SKI BOAT - Conlury Rtsorter, leVi' Gray Marine 170, covert ond cushions. River Ave., Point Pleasant ii\3f. Fine condition. Asking S1500. Phono MS Beach. The young men, who IV SAILING PRAM •tie. II SO H» JOHNSON OUTBOARD - U h.p.. represent Monmouth and 741-2401 oat tanks, controls and cables. Nouvoo Marina. Soa Bright. M! 1)0] Ocean Counties respectively, fYRAWA CANOES AND INFUkTAKE DINGHIES 14' MARBLEHEAD — Automatic bllao, will enter their senior year KINIC SERVICE CENTER radio. Sleeps two. Neods motor work. 141 HwrM . HlfMtMs 173-tni h.p. Palmer. In water. Call MJ3O7 otter this September at Rumson- Fair Haven Regional High EVERYTHING FOR THE 80*TMAN 74' TROJAN - Cabin cruiser. US h.p. Depth tinder, pressure woter. A-l condi- School and Point Pleasant tion. 7410106 Beach High School. Other Daniel L. Goraff Marine Supply House I960 16' RICHLINE — Aluminum boot. JeWriarlAve 74TS710 Red Bank 196? II h.p. Evlnrudo. IHt Pocemoker delegates will represent Mid- Open dolly t4 trailer, oors, soot cushions, anchors, Ufa dlesex, Hunterdon, Morris, Own Sun, ono: Holidays, to.m.l p.m. preservers, running lights, fishing POM. Tool box, tithing poles and reelt. USB. Call Sussex and Warren Counties. h-bnlCKAfT - Boston Wholir. Glasl evenings, I4M517. fm, U* Croft . . . 6MC. Johnson. Mer- ', Velyo . . . Boot Trollers. They were among 60 high 130. Complna Equlpmtnt school students in the JCPL- 1961 BLAZON CAMPING TRAVEL BUG1 IN A RUG — A Volkswapon "bug," dis- rald, producer of the Skill-O-Rama "Bee" Nation- NJPL service area who were /V\ARINc TRAILER -It' SlilpuU Fully equipped, plui mony extros. 67I-2S3I. MuMcljiol Marine Bosln, Atlantic High- guised as a bee, will be making the scene at the al Boy Scout Jamboree East; Richard Matthews nominated by their school au- Boy Scouts of America National Jamboree East of Red Bank Auto Imports, and Fred Volker of thorities as possible delegates. N6W AND USED SAlCBOATIATS M0. RKrtotlonot Vthlclw ' THRU ?»' ON DISPLA in Pennsylvania. The special car has been the, Anbury Park, who Installed Ihe car's carpeting at Based on scholastic achieve- \y APACHE HARDTOP TENT CAMPER — MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 1970 Six sleepor. Sink, ttovt. Icebox. 'WEST ST.. MONMOUTH BEADNTER proiect of, left to right, Mrs. Wendy Savage, man- Electronic Associates Inc, West Long Branch. ment, scientific aptitude test HIM 14V) Hitch. 1150. ai3151 ager of Style Carpets, Eatontown; James Fitzge- «»t,ll«f Mil P!»U ratings and extra curricular 1970 FAN TRAILER - 1?' soil contained. Extrol. Best otter. Alter S:M p.m. •"• activities, the selection of the QUALITY YACHTS II' to 12' AMF ALCORT delegates was made by a SUNFISH FORCE 5 IT TRAVEL TRAILER board ef Robert H. Seavy, di- NEWPORT BOATS DAYSAILERS Sleeps four f ONE DESIGNS SKIMMAR-OINGHIES Coll 717 7!t» rector of admissions, Stevens TRAILERS BY 1971 VACATIONAIRE - 17'. lolly Mil COX TRAILEX SEA LION contained. Excellent condition. U4J0. 741- Institute of Technology; Dr. SAILS RIGGING FITTINGS 0771 Jamboree to Get Bee Bug'' Patrick J. Kennedy, acting 1967 APACHE HARDTOP TENT CAMP. MARSH MARINE EA — Sleeps six, sink, stove). Jr» hnt* RUMSON - James E. Fit- Jamboree East at Moraine ducer of the Jamboree's Skill- worth of donated items. vice president for student per- 30 Brldo* Avo., RM Bank. R.R. sta. sonnel services, Seton Hall TRAVEL TRAILER — 1K9 Flborglm Air' zgerald, Alyce Lane, will State Park, north of Pitts- O.Rama "Bee." will take During the Skill-O-Rama pro- LIGHTNING — Flbffoloi ovor wood lite. Immoculote. Priced to totlle estoto. University, and Dr. Robert P. Kiwmast. stolntess steel rloolna. two leave Friday for the Boy burgh. along with him a donated 40- gram, which begins Aug. 3. tott tolls, spinnaker, outboard, trailer. USOOtlrm. S9MM6, Biunno, director of admis- TRAVEL TRAILER 1971 — 16' Aristocrat. Scouts of America National Mr. Fitzgerald, who is pro- foot trailer filled with $30,000 boys from throughout the Gas, eledrlc refrigerator, heater, ttoyo sions, Rutgers University. VENTURE — n Flborgloi (loop. With wllh oven, sink. Sleeps six. Excellent con- country will "do their thing." trolltr. outboard. Fully equipped. Ureas dition with mony exlros. No tolltt. Sim. To demonstrate their cooking Purpose of the Youth Con- MW work. HIM. IIIWH. n Maple Ave., Little Silver, otter 4 p.m. David M. Abramowtti II' lto» CRUISERS. rXC. — Flborplaf, talents, food features will in- ference is to present to a electric start. 65 h.p. Johnson, with frail- ISO. Sportt Equ.pmt.it clude dishes for a Hawaiian group of the nation's most gif- for excellence in science and or, lull canvas. In water, tivnn mathematics. He is Student GOLF CLUBS — 1 Iran through 9 Iron. In- Howard Group Opens luau. salmon from the North- ted high school students and 770. Mobil* HOfflM cly»et i woods. Soil bog ond cort. ist. 671-53*4. 9 a.m. to noon. west, hush puppies from the teachers "an authoritative Government Association vice South, and Maine lobsters. and inspiring picture of the president, photography editor ... ATTENTION... M0. Swlmmlnt Pool* promise of pure and applied of the school newspaper and POOL FILTER The "bee" theme will be science in helping to restore is on the photo staff of the Lot Owners Oil Company Hearings used at the Skill-O-Rama ga- yearbook and literary maga- and improve the environment Wt have a large SWIMMING POOL — 14'. with filter and teway and on billboards, bal- zine. selection of used WASHINGTON - Congres- ditional company items, such Independent Refiners Associ- and to help advance the inter- mobile homes, sional hearings into the possi- as batteries, in order that ation of America; Rap. James loons, flags, and candy. A est in the study of science in Mr. Abromowitz, son of Mr. priced from $700, highlight will be the appear- the United States." which make Ideal bility of "corporate shake- they will get their full alloca- V. Stanton. D-Ohio; Robert and Mrs. Joseph L. Abromow- summer homes or downs" by major oil com- tion of gas." Butler, president and Frank ance of the 1973 Honey Bee More than 600 students and itz, also ranks first in his class hunting lodges In panies open today with a num- "We anticipate there will be Gaul, manager, Anderson Mo- Queen in a specially designed teachers from throughout the and is a member of the Na- the Poconos. up- "Bee" jeep, which is on loan state New York, ber of witnesses scheduled to lli witnesses during the four tor Service, Cleveland; J. W. country are expected to at- tional Honor Society. Test or wherever zon- LOST — Old wooden wogon. Red. Spout testify before Rep, James J. days of hearings which will Emery. Emery Car Care Cen- from Ft. Dix. tend the conference. All will scores rank him in the 99th ing regulations whttls, plywood on top. Mixing from vicinity of Rorlton Volley. Sentimental Howard's Subcommittee on run today, tomorrow and ter, Inc.. Pittsburgh; Buddy be sponsored by investor- perccntilc. He is Student Coun- permit. volue If you hove any information, pleote Another vehicle to be on pa- We cordially Invite call 7394 W. Energy of the House Com- Thursday and then resume Richardson. Mobile Oil Com- rade is the "Volks Bee." owned electric utilities. cil vice president and was a you to visit our LOlT - Irlih Setter, temolt. ontwtfk to mittee on Public Works. again next Tuesday." pany; Mike Junncn. Cincin- The Shore delegates have delegate to the National Stu- sales lot or call "Penny" Child heartbroken, REWARD. which is currently at Mr. Fit- lor details. Betford vicinity. Coll WISH. "During the hearings we ex- The New Jersey Third Dis- nati Gasoline Association; zgerald's home. Dick Mat- been consistent honor stu- dent Council Convention. He LOST — LargeGtrmonShtptitrd pect to delve into a number of trict congressman said his in- Jerry Eddclman. Suburban dents and have been active in is on the football and track ton/block, Hlahlortds area. Mole, oniwen thews of Red Bank Auto Im- to "Pete." Coll in^lMI. questions," Mr. Howard said, vestigators have run into Oil Company. Jeffcrsontown. ports donated Ihe car and extra curricular activities in teams and is sports editor of Holly Hill LOST - FemoTe~Germon Shepherd, tlvi including the possibility that some difficulty getting wit- Ky.; Tom Meddcrs, Jr., Inde- th,eir schools. his school newspaper. montM old. vlnclrttv Holland Rd. & Loire Style Carpets of Kutontown. Mobile Home Sales Avt. COM Marry, 471-25*7. some o)l companies are using nesses "because many people pendent Petroleum Associ- which is managed by Wendy Mr. Goroff, son of Mr. and During the conference, the Route IS So. Amboy. N J. the alleged gasoline shortage arc willing to tell us what is ation; and Rep. Edward I. Savage, donated the carpeting Mrs. George Gorotf, ranks delegates will be addressed by 721-5858 »70. Sptcfal Notices to drive independents out of happening in 'off-thc-rccord' Koch, D.-N.Y. which covers it. first in his class and is en- leading scientists and will Weokdoyivd Saturdays 9-S I WILL NOT be revoonslble ._lo.r conv debts business and to "shake down" conversations, but arc reluc- Scheduled to appear rolled in honors or accelera- tour the Museum of Science other than Incurred by myself. Paul O. Ttraii, fwvetlnk; Ave. ond Erie Rd.. At other dealers into buying ad- tant to testify publicly be- Thursday are: James Hayes It is estimated that 50.000 ted courses in all his major and Industry and the Univer- lantlc Highiondt. cause of fear of retaliation by and selected representatives will participate tn the scout- subjects. He received the sity of Chicago's Research In- TTiaf Tennis Look •70. Special Notices the oil companies." from the National Association ing event. Rensselaer medal this vcar stitutes. ASTROLOGER of Counties; James T. Halvc- Horary ond ludlclol Today's lead-off witness is Whole Wardrobe! Coll 77J.11U Edward V. Kllcy. vice presi- rson. Federal Trade Commis- dent of research and tech- sion; and the former senator ttO. Trovl-Trontportotion from Oklahoma. Fred Harris. 639 ^BTfEHfEUU nology of the American Printed Pattern PROP JET Tracking Association. Other "Our hearings will look into Two Cliff wood Women MUW witnesses scheduled to testify the entire energy problem in Iploct txtcutlvt Interior today arc: Fred Dunlkoski, order to determine t there is. . EXECUTIVE indeed, an energy crisis or an AIR SERVICES, INC. vice president. Greyhound Bus Lines, and Thomas J. energy coverup," Mr. Howard Testify in Midland Case Madigan. president. Bus & said. m. Instruction Truck Supply Company. Na- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSK1 and a neighborhood boy on a also found crushed cutlet on "It appears there is some class trip that the odor was Ihe roof of the plant. tional Association of Motor shortage but it also, at first Earn Big Money FREEHOLD - Two Cliff- "unbearable. I had to close The state is seeking tn have Bus Owners; John DeLorenzi, glance, appears that some DRIVING wood women who reside with- the car windows. The children the glass container manufac- American Automobile Associ- major oil companies arc tak- in 1000 feet of Midland Glass asked me to." turing plant to halt all oper- TRACTOR TRAILER ation; Walter Jensen. Air ing advantage of the situation Company testified yesterday Mrs. Matovclk responded to ations which cause odors and OR Transport Association of in order to frighten the public they detected pungent odors, a question by Mr. Journick which generate dust from con- OPERATING America; Rex Manion, Amer- into accepting higher gas "like burnt oil." on various thai neither she nor the chil- veyors and hoppers feeding HEAVY EQUIPMENT ican Railroad Association: prices or accepting lower oc- Troin NOW days this year In their neigh- dren suffered any physical Ihe plant's production lines Dan Hanson, American Road tane gasoline and present •Free Job QUidpnce. Builders Association; a repre- borhood. disability that interfered with and is seeking to have the •No need to leave your prices. the class trip. present |ob while training. sentative from the Associated The state Department of company fined $2,500 per day for each day of violation. •Approved for Vets General Contractors of Amir- "The Subcommittee on Environmental Protection will Mrs. R. W. Heay of iK» West Training. lea; D way no llalvcrson. Na- continue with its case against Prospect Avo., t'liffwood, tes- The state's case is being American Training Services Energy also has representa- tional Council of Farmer Co- tives from nil companies the glass company today in a tified she detected a "pung- presented by Deputy Attorney ION Mwy. t. EnalishtSKlt, N.J. ent, stenchy odor that was S36-44SS operatives; and represent)).' scheduled In testify so they nonjury trial before Superior General Michael Gross. Amtficon Training StrviCfS lives from the American Pet- very nauseating" May 10 it Clxrry Hill, H.I. ciin expUin the problems Court Judge Mcrritt Lane Jr. The glass company main- when she was home. LiOAL NOTICE roleum Institute. which they have encountered The state is charging the tains that everything reason- DUIT COlllCTION ITITIM Tomorrow's witness Hal ui ;ind iilsti hiivc the oipmtumlv glass company with violating "1 would describe the odor able from a maintenance Tnt Kunsburg Board ol Education in- as lurnlng my stomach. It yVSn. rnm btrttalnid eludes: William Fluhrof Colls tii discuss their side of some air pollution regulations. point of view was done and wan'V rNuttOt ot i»t oltkt '« t rht f 'oori d While Ihe two women tesli- was like finding rotten STrttiry/US Port Monmouth food, Neck, N.J.. National Oil Job- nf the charges made against that here Is no evidence to Ktanstura. NJ. wtokdovs Mtwotn the ficd that the odor was ter- food—like burnt oil." said wxjrid fn A.M. and 1:00 P.M. bers Council; Jason Dryer, thi-m.' support the stale's ciiarges. The stattd bids, clearly marked SID rible, they both conceded on Mrs. Ik'ay adding that she art to be In me elite* ot the »oord Sec- rrlory an or before 3:00 P.M. Wedne! cross examination by Francis had noticed the odor many Mr. Journick said that the day, I August 1171. At this time Ihe bids will be opened publicly by the Board X, Journick of Perth Amboy. times before. company is being asked to Secretory. The Board reserves the rlpnt Holmdel Accepts representing the glass com- She said that she filled out comply with a broad order by to relect ony or oil bids. THOMAS E. KINLIN pany, that they suffered no an affidavit inly on May 10 the stale for which no tech- Boord Secretory physical disabilities from it. because before that she didn't niques have been devised lo July U U.7! Mrs. Anthony B. Malovuk want to Ket involved. cornel the problem. NOTICI Road Repair Pact On and off the court* he'll NOTICE i% Mrtbf fl'vtn that at a of 277 Went Prospect Ave.. Mrs Kcay said that the rtgulor mtttlng of tht Board of Ad|usl- HOLMDKL - The Town- to brush and level some of the enjoy this sweater! m#nl ol tht lorouih o> Burmon held on Cllffwood. testified she came nauseating feeling she had July II, 1973 ttw Board of Ad|uilmtnl of ship Committee last night rail- township's tennis courts. He'll look great in this hand- Iht Borough of Rumion gronled a vorl- home .Ian. lli during her lunch that day did not affect her. Fishermen one* to Mr, Ltlghton K. Wattrs for tied an agreement with tin; The committee followed the some tennis swenler. Crochet pftmlttt locattd on tht toiteriy iide of hour In put Iheir (Itig outside Sh.' added that when she took Wordtll Avinut known a* Block 105, West Keansburg Water Co. to advice of Hubert Farrow of the children to school that It In rib stitch of knitting wor- 8-18 Lot 3» on Iht 1972 Tax Map of tht iintl that the "odor was so ter- Borough of Rumion of 10 ftft from 40 accept $3,000 for the repair nf Red Bank, insurance con- rible I had I" 'A» Inside It was morning, one said. "Boy, that Trap Local sted—white with red. blue fetl stt bock riQulrtmtnt olonp rear trim. Pattern 639: men's sizes properly lint. Union Ave. sultant, to defer bidding on like burnt oil." sure dues stink" Tht laid RttoluMon oronllnq tht varl- the township's insurance from 1 Plant Tour Made 38-46 included. L,n onct It on flit with fht CltrH of Iht The water company re- 'Odor W« Unbearable Firm's Boat Supple, smooth,. natural, Board ond li ovolloblf for Inipvcllon. Aug. 1 lo Sept. 1. Mr. Farrow She said that nn May in Allan Edwards, central field BRIDGEPORT. Conn (AP) lend 75 cents fur UCll |i;it- ARTHUR KERR. Otrk of Iht cently installed a water mam wanted more time to prepare yotfng shiipin^ in J Board ol Adluitmtnl when she was taking her son office supervisor for the De- — The Coast Guard arrested tern — iidd 'J'i cnils for oach under the street. The com- specifications. I.KNCiTIIS-day, evening and Julv34 . _ U.7i mittee will use the money for partment nl Environmental a Bridgeport man yesterday pattern for first-cliiss inallinij ' un-rin iiverblouso Team with pants Protection, testified he had as 15 to 'JO sport fishing boats and special hiindlinn. Semi If) 40 THE 5ALA- an engineer's study of the rite and shorts also in pattern. !JQP «MPLO. BBS OF THE since a shopping center is ex- toured the Midland Glass surrounded a commercial Laura Wheeler It The Red *RD OF MEALT/ H IN THE Easy In sew' HllllllsfQBIIflj, pected to be builfttlCTT!. Company plant May T,\ and fishing vessel from New Jer- Bank Register, Ntedlccrafl IT ORDAINE._D by tht Board ol Move to Expand Printed Pattern 9479: noticed • humi oil odor in the My in a dispute over fishing Dept . Box Ml. Old Chelsea Htolth ot Iht Towmhlp ol Holmdtl. The committee approved Misses' Sizes H, 10, 12, 14, IS, County of Monmoulh, Slalt of Ntw Jtr vicinity of the machines, that limits off the Connecticut Station. New York. NY the spending of $6,100 to alle- IK. Size 12 (bust 34) day length SECTION 1 Tht annual talariti tf Ihe floor and machines were shore, a spokesman for the 10011. Print PATTKHN NUM- tht following employee* ol Iht Board tf viate drainage problems at 2% yards :t5-inch fabric. Htolth of tht Township ol Holmdtl art City Board Slated saturated with ml guard said. BER. NAME. ADDRESS, Ol follow*: the township's three swim- Aomlnlilrotlvt Cltrktt.15-U.00 ptr hour Mr. Edwards added that ZIP SEVENTY-FIVE CKNTS ming pools off Holmdel Road. LONG BRANCH - An onli- mil adoption tonight John Fanning was charged for each pattern — add '21 The pools arc of the type mince which would increase If the measure recelvei there was a smoke haze ,iln\i' with reckless use of a motor- ALL NEW KOH l»7.l! Kash- 'nty tome machines because nf the cents for each pattern for Air CTIOM 7 All lalnrles and waaei that are filled to the edge, and Ihe number of members of the council sanction, the choice of boat, the spokesman said. Ion-Inspired Nwdlecnrl <";it;i- herein than be retroactive from Ja- city Board of Education from oil The Arthur J. Minn* log — more knii, crochet, Mail and Special Handling. nuary!, mi there have been problems the two new members will SECTION J All Ordinances or ports five to seven is expected to be rest with Mayor Henry H. "The plant's house lee ping menhaden fishing boat owned stvk's. crafts KRKK direc- Send to Marian Martin, 420; ot Ordinances Inconsistent with the pro- with the runoff. Pipes will be visions al this Ordinance shall be and installed around the edges of aired at the City Council ses- Clofli. was generally pnor because of In Sea ( oast Products o( Port tions 75c The Red Bank Register. Pat- are revoked. tern Dcpt. IS! West 18th St.. _ flOON I4 . This OrdinancOrdinancee shall tokt the pools to collect the water. sion at 8o'clock tonight. The loc.'il school system also the amount nf nil on the ma- Monmouth, N.J., was trapped 'N«WI Inil.nt Monty Book — ct Immediately upon Its publication chines and the floor," said the make extra dollar! at honin New York. NY. 10011. Print andaosMgoaccorididingg tlo llow which will then run Into sev- While most county commu- contains a Board of School briefly by the sport boats off Tnt foregoing Ordinance woi In- state employe. from your crafts 1100 NAMK. ADDRESS wllh ZIP, Iroductdmfpoili d ot lint rtodlng al a eral drains. nities have nfno-memlier Estimate That panel is made Pleasure Beach, Ihe Instant Crochet Book .... $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER meetinmtttirrog ofl thIhet BBoarr d of Mfnilh of Iht Wooden sidewalks will uljc elected school boards, the lo- up of the mayor, iwo council He testified that he alfcnob- Guard reported Hairpin Croehtt Book ... 11.00 lownihllowtuhlp ol HolHolmdtn l held on July II, I"Ji").. urSuna will b>t comlderi. d for final cal panel has been made up of. members, a pair of nchonl (I crushed niUct—K'npi Initant Macram* Book . 11.00 NEW! RPKINn-BUMMER passut and adop.Iot I n at a mettlng of bo Installed. All construe!urn CATALOG! We love to design inlrl (Tuard of Maol•olllh lo he held on Au- will cost $10 per fuiil and will live appointed members board members and l»n nli «[ broken or claimed ihe mentiadrn Instant Gill Book „., 11.00 pull e. It71. ot To Hall, Craw- Completo Afghan Book .. $1.00 (or you nv»r 100 town, vaca- 4. Holmdet, bo done by the Thomas Prm I ode. which would add tvni at large. glass—around Ihe ennve) or •M'at • 1« Jiffy Ruga Book fin* tion, glamor ntylim. ChoOBConB: New Jersey, at 1:30 p.m. at which time terCo., Long Branch. lu o mciiilu'i's in llic city The code which will lie s\'.trm. adding that some of legal limit for conn,, pattern frctn! Hond lit now.. UPrlit Afghans Book r,0« heard thereon will bt given lull opporlu board, was introduced March hoard tonight will nut affect this had been dusted off but Quilt Book 1—18 patturna r.O* INBTANT Fashion Book. 11. The committee approved INSTANT 8swln« B90*—**W- C. WILLIAM MCPARLANO. the purchase for up to $1.1X10 10. It was then slated for a Ihe structure, of Ihe estimntc there were areas where this .-ommcrcial boat said Iheir MuMUtn Quilt Book* CM Secretory had not boon rhne. He 15 Oullta for Today Book .. Ito It today, wear It tomnrow. |I.. July« IIO7S of u mobile brush rolling unit public hearing anil powilbla fi board. 21 Hie Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, NJ. Tuesday, July U, 1171 Audience Digs New Orleans Jazz A friend who has been to dience, though-small, was I By BETTE SPERO blue shirt and orange-yellow' exception of the woodwind Television Today New Orleans several times most appreciative of the tie. BUlie Pierce, the 66-year- clarinet and the piano, was all IV'-...New, V«JYork, 4Ch«niwl*-2.4,5,7,9,11,1 '!>__....•.. O^CTAiiia3 V tells us you just stroll into group's giant efforts. HOLMDEL - Preservation old distaff pianist, sported a percussion and brass. Prcservarion Hall, find a seat DAYTIME MOVIES is a good appel^tion (or the colorful house dress. Occasionally there was a O AIC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK on the floor, listen to the mu- »:00 • Tka Prida ol Si. Louii" "KnlltnR Man" Harring twnnla Weaver. Donna jazz band of the same name Except for tuba player Al- gravel voiced vocal from 10:10 • "lolara" Mll«. Drlicn oy lha death of hia "vile utdjfta dla- sic which emanates from an aaraannra r>f luit yminjr anna, a almpte man rc- for its kind of music. Ameri- lan Jaffe, who now owns and trumpeter Percy Humphrey, M • "Tka 1mm" unplanned - to say the least , WAITER READE lr;mrd :ifler four yenra of prison, tnra lo ptfca to- cana at its roots, should be runs Preservation Hall, thv- accented by the more lyrical O "Savan GINH Ta Mala" jc-'larr hia unaltered Ufa. IRI — program. There is no ad- Ml O "Mr. Morra Talai A Chanca" B DRAGNET preserved. musicians are all black, and voice of Mrs. Pierce. She did THEATRES mission charge, our friend 4 JO O "It HaptMiwd At MM World'i Fair" An :i{i.i!tnii'nl hoiiae manager ta Mndgconad to New Orleans style jazz, the all, again with the exception "St. James Infirmary," for • "aVI.nU " drain says. •00 m IONANZA sort exemplified by the Pre- of Jaffe, undoubtedly eligible example, with that sort of A sfiirrh for an Army fugitive cc/itrn on the Pcm- IVINTNG " servation Hall Jazz Band, Is for Medicare. Mrs. Pierce, a strangely bluesy sounding "They just pass the hat ev- fcOO • •• NEWS © "INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE set in simplicity. former accompanies! for the touch reminiscent of old BUlie ery onee in awhile," he re- • PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1 Butts Th* K|rf1lh'ii}nd (Irtllil" According to jazz historian Holiday records from the called. "Tha Swinging Swcelhcarta" •:10 0 THE New CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE legendary, black, blues singer O HIPPER rnni" riuir *lnrrinir Moyd ItntJK'rt Victor rjuortn. BUI Russell, the loose, relaxed Bessie Smith, is the youngster wind-up Victrola era. If they had passed it last "Flipper Jolna tha Nuvy" (Part 11) An 'trijtinitJ drlorlKr drnmu nf a fr:»tern;il urjruii- The original Preservation night, they would have had no • 6ILLISANS ISLAND UtitM of nuMfe untl Mfwtl lnvcallgnUiri u'hnw beat is indicative of New Or- among the oldsters, at 66. Baronet trouble filling it. The au- ffinndrr und trinffdviii i* * lc..rncd, retired Pedci.ll leans jazz that disseminates Her husband, "DeDe" Jo- Hall, first a private home fth I? • HODGEPODGE LODGE juiJ^r (Jit moderate tempos especially seph La Crolx Pierce, 69, for- buUt about 1750. predates that • 1 LOVE LUCY 10:03 O O NEWS A MIRACLE OF A "Tha BcaiK r" O MARCUS WELIY. M.D. suited to dancing and even merly was trumpeter. Of Victrola era by a couple of MOVIE MUSICAL! O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL O MEET THE MAYORS easy-step marching. Creole descent, he was a centuries. But it seemingly "Rofubound" (D THE ROADS TO FREEDOM hasn't picked up many mod- • IEAT THE CLOCK 10:10 O BLACK ON WHITE This type of music is a di- brickmason by day. a com- B THE CHANESE WAY ID NEWS PLUS rect form of communication etist by night until blinded by ern affectations along the MALL 2-Freehold "GODSPELL" • CIS EVENING NEWS (D HACK JOURNAL •way. Ma MM 1 between performer and listen- glaucoma. His best songs O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS l!l,ix|il»it;ilitin." An rxnmln'ilKin nf current nin'k SHO'HHC cm nn wmw |;ij]| AN EXTRAORDINARY • IHE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW filnw JIII'I llii'ir effiHli ujKin Dliuh ttudirniea.11( 1 er, Mr. Russell notes. The me- were considered to be those of Age Is Evident EXPERIENCE FOR "Aunt Dce'B Tliar Moment" 11:00 BOB NEWS lody is always clearly heard; Gombn. a Negro-French dia- Benches and kitchen chairs Jilk EVERYONE, EVERYWHERE! B AIC EVENING NEWS 0 ONE STEP IEYON0 accommodate part of the night- 8 THE AVENGERS the tune is not obscured by lect indigenous to Louisiana. J&hk^ CARLTOM-MATIHEESf "Hour Tli.it Neier WaT O'THETATE MOVIE harmonic padding and com- Sitting in for "DeDe" last ly audience there. Some of the B I DREAM OF JEANNIE •t:|l Kri.nl" HUM I al.irrln(t nnvid Wu\nf. Tom floor is loose and the front is •One Jennnlf lleittn Tun nf a Kind" K>wll. Wiir In not nil hrll. uhrn during tha Iti.li.in plicated arrangements. night was Percy Humphrey DAILY AT 2 PJ. (iilii|'iiii:n. Ivwi /jinv G.I.'R Iwrnmp Invnhcd with a off the old,upright piano, as it MiJ3 * O HACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS iHM.ilmt pil :iiul n lot "f lite* Murkrl tdffniu-. But then it wouldn't be. for whose brother Willie, 72. is 7iM 8 I'VE GOT A SECRET B WE TWILIGHT ZONE New Orleans music has al- clarinetist. Josiah Krazier. 69. was last night at the Center. B POLICE SURGEON IIIS B THE SESSION ways been functional. To this who also played for Bessie There is still a wicker basket "Itcqnlrm fur a Canary." Dr. Locke diacovera llw. •J««|i J.II1.S" Idenlily of Pel. Lt. Dun I'lilmrr'a girlfriend when at the front door for the dona- 11:10 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE day the business cards of Smith as well as touring in the her lire la Ihrr.ilcned by a irime aynditutc. Ill) tions that pay for the musi- a THAT GIRL "SuniliK'lUti-" tl!i7ll atiirnnjr Ml" h.-irl DoilKla*. most of those Louisiana musi- Mississippi River boats, was WarsVil. A nlltaja dro|ioiit dnidea lo cians inside. PLAZA Hazlet "I Am Citrioui Lemmon" fi.n lu ||i:i -,it»' tto u llaiic when cians read "music for all oc- on drums 0 SAFARI TO ADVENTURE [ HE3S it MOlt ID 2.4 4434 | WALT DISNEY'S y 1'iiiKrr »-iirp. casions" — not just for danc- Potpourri of Sound "Kiwi Country' O THE TONIGHT SHOW GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT! O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER HIM: .Irny latarU es, parties and parades but Traditionally. New Orleans '•U**nMcmiui Frimd" El THE 11:10 MOVIE for everything from christen- jazz includes some real old 'FINAL ID MAKING THINGS GROW III "Thr Itnilr t'iinii. l-KD." tlDlll Btarrinj; Helle ings to funerals. standards that revolve around 'CHAPTER %Hn O MAUDE nuvlii Jiunrs c*nrafy, "MARY O THE ALL STAR BASEBALL GAME O JACK PAAR TONITE The occasion last night was Cakewalk, march or rag-based 0 HOGAN'S HEROES B BEN CASEY the band's appearance at the pieces; plent of pop, past and -'Hoffitn'ft nirthdny Pnrtv" An mtim-sia viitim'a uhnlir lifn may bi> (hanf^d Garden Stall' Arts Center. present; some hymns; Creole POPPINS" 9 TEMPERATURES RISING 12:30 hy hriiln MffKrry, BATTLE FOR THE "Intern.plrd Malady." Whrn lyfknwltz low* |?00. B NIGHT FINAL That's a long way from 726 St. folk tunes, and always the 5TAM/NO In n pntlrnL lit a card jrnmr, Noland KCIK himfcvlf I2:SS O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW PLANET OF THE APES admitted to (tut rmllcnlB room In hopes of wtn- 1:00 a NEWb Peter Street, New Orleans, blues. JULIE ANDREWS ina; (hit mancy hnck. Mt) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE where Preservation Hall leads Last night it was mostly O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE DICK VAN DYKE •Tlir Prnddent'a L.idy imxi itarrlnf Chorlton the way to the French Quar- ragtime-Dixieland jazz but a B "The Damned Dnn't Cry*' (IWKH ilnrrina; Joan Hi-..,!nn Huann Hayward. CNEMA 34-Matawan Crawford. D.ivld flrian. A beautiful and clever IMS ter and Basin and Canal vmrmin In nil but love, riKi frum obsrunly to the O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW jazz that was markedly ab- IT 34 513 3600 most powerful menrn In atute polliim by bflfriend- "Glimta uf Itome" tt%T) nlarrmc Itii hard Harn- Streets where jazz, especially sent of the terribly brash Injf rrlmtnitl niwMlfttoi n'.n. Ktlmr Miinnl. 1:13 blues jazz, was born. sounds, a remarkable feat A MIRACLE a THE TWILIGHT ZONE 1:30 Q BIG ATTACK Eatontown FIRING LINE D THE LATE SHOW But the Preservation Band considering the band, with the N WM»0 HAWAII FIVEO "nmi> tltion A Hiirnc" (l'|r'rt| atarrinc Dan no- OFA 8 transported the audience The alnylnc of n puMic health official while he 1:55 wan. Pick Mnrtlti. STARTS TOMOMMMTAT lETTHE MOVIE ALL NEW! la rondurtlnjr on Invoatlrnllnn Into venerol dlaeaae O NEWS AND WEATHER there via its music, a vehicle :,' . ?.-.•••. . . .-,... • '•: leiida MrQurnl Into a world of polllica and In- 0 REEL CAMP R MUSiCALl triirue. IRI 2:10 of trumpet, trombone, drums, OiME8ROLL "SUPERFLY TNT' 3:10 O EVENING PRAYER a THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW O THE LATE LATE SHOW clarinet, piano and tuba. What WITH minillllHrllHIIIIIINIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIinillllllllllllllllllllHI >•>> HIIIMIi 11111111 > I • I a 1 MIMMI till! a shame there weren't many RON O'NEAL people there to share in the PLUS trip. DIANA ROSS IN Sparse would hardly be the "LADY SINGS THE BLUES' At the Movies word for the crowd that ba- GRANT'S •ID MMK OAKHURST IAVVOY0 — rely filled a section of the am- While MIODLIM00K Hw Cot'l Away 7:30; •:» phitheater; almost nonexis- Cocapall 2:M.- 7:30; t:M Town East •RADLIY tlACN CINIMA III— CINIMA I— tent would be more like it. But tfliMA HI Monay-Montv-Monfy 1:00; 9:45 Poy E8 th. Coed Ilmei Doll 7:M; t:N PALACI— those who did occupy the Cen- FREE popcorn to lha tint Doylf.M «o(n MoilnA 1:00 CINIMA II— ""WttaW"' Poxldon Advtnturt 7:30; t:3I ter and the lawn about it en- 1OO thjldran to — plus — - STARRING- RICHARD BENJAMIN NIGHTLY SPECIALS DYAN CANNON JOAN HACKETT Wed. RAVIOLI PETERSON'S JAMES MASON Thurs. BAKED ZITI RIVERSIDE U\URENCEMICHAEI Frl. & Sat. LASAGNE or INN TONIGHT OLIVIER CAINE Lyric AT THE BAKED STUFFED FLOUNDER Dally Specials ... KIM Ml MNNHII.WK/ IM tot*) Nn Hi 1 OH OLDE SEHVED NIGHTLY 5 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. UNION HOUSE exCLUSIVC MONMOUTH FRBAY ft SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. MON. NIGHT COUNTY CNGtQeMlNT TUESDAY NIGHT - ANTIPASTO S NIGHT OFF YANKEE 125 Seafood Night MARLON BRANDO POT ROAST IN $395 Potato PancakM and Snlad "LAST TANGO TOMORROW - WED. IN PARIS" TUESi THURS. BEEF Q25 ADULTS ONLY! Prime Ribs STROGANOFFO fioodtot and BUSINESSMEN'S of Beef LUNCH $450 St. James •ifei'vtllllM) COCKTAILS SHE'S 8 FEET 2" OF DYNAMITE . .. Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M. • 2:00 P.M. WED. NIGHT AND THE HOTTEST Transcendental SUPER AGENT EVERI Special Dining Facilities for Veal Parmigiana Meditation Club & Business Luncheons at taught by "CLEOPATRA $3*5 7 DAY9 A WEEK Maharishi Mahesh Yogi ROUTE 35atSHREWSBURYAVE. 'Til 2:30P.M. JONES" ALL SEATS STARRING TAMARA DOBSON *100 FRI. NIGHT r 1 ENDS TODAYI "HARRAD EXPERIMENT" SHELLEY WINTERS Longosr II 2-4-64-10 Lobster Tails STARTS TOMORROW! 1:4S-3:45-5:«-8:00-10:00 Circle Italian-American Restaurant $550 I074 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright JUDGE 373 THEY HAD THE PERFECT Storing LOVE AFFAIR UNTIL Our tpaclala Inclurfa appall- THEY FELL IN LOVE »rt, Mlid. tntrta, polalo, roNt, Delightful Dining ... bulttr. dMMrt, and colta.. Enjoy fin* Kalian American food In Ih* DUVALL "A TOUCH relaxed Atmosphere of a Sicilian Courtyard. Regular menu available FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE VERKA BLOOM luncheon served daily Wtd. July 25th -1 P.M. OF CLASS" Evenings - Tuesday thru Sunday R.B Y.M.CA. CLUB BOOM 741-7793 HENRY HARROW STARRING GEORGE SEGAL Bring the entire family NWY.3S RED BANK Thurt, Jul* 28th - I P.M. A.P. PUBLIC LIBRARY EDDIE EGilN GLENDAJACKSON a842-9857__«_* SI Tie Dally Register, Red Buk-MUdMm. NJ. Tuesday, Jaly M, 1171 [)ennU the menace 'Snuffy Smiih SHE --IF SHE DON'T I'ARN j Crossword Puzzle J SHORf AM TICKLBD SHORE HOWTOHOLDHflNOS TO see DOC PRITCHARVS WON'T BCTTER'N THffT ACROSS 28 Assort** 41 Low 13 MUSS FIWAllV GOT KEEP HIM 2t Fustpartrf L0N6 sontiaMd IBNutrimsM HERSELF A 8QV butn 31 Spshns BOStssI 21 Dots FRIEND 10 Rumor » Hsk psrsonffisd 32Ts*n 55 OusHs 28 Chow 14 Iwtk proWsm 57 Jswskr's B It Thxk* - 38 Shothonum wsiohl 27 Mr.GokiMss IbMucoupl 37 Rhythm 51 Artow M Sserwsry 16 Tims 2B Bsusrs 39 Sponsor NAwklM 31 BlsckfWl 1» Window. 40WHIUI BO Elicit 32 FMd 2OB*d»v*s •1 Lirwrs: 33Qussn 22 Recount 41 Basket sbbr. 34 Turnip: 23 British 42 Blunder* 82 Any *si srmy 43 PyrsmW 63 Adjust 35 Congsrs orders: sbbr. DOWN 37 Accsnts 24 SpwiM 44 Rtdtn t Ropslibsr 41 Bsttsr 42 Sword Solution to Ysttsrdsv's hulls: 2 Vole* OH.AU. YOU IN A w&n t ~FIVt YIARS A4O. JACK. 1 APPRENTICED WTH A X WENT TO NKW FKOM FAILUtt SMALL STOCK COMFANY IN MY HOMETOWN"- YORK. AND STARTED OO YOU VWUffTOTEU V-cA WD «OM AND BY THa END OF THE SUMMER I KNEW i MYStL r/ TRUMINb FROM ONE M( VWOT—ORWH0M- ^ ' AN ACTINC OKIE.*. WMTHi ONLVTMlN* IN AU&1TION TO ANOTHER' yOU WIU NUNNINfr UFC FOR ME,/' NOWHERl/ Oune- N vm ow*r Arnatptt? Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY. JULY 24 - own good. Indeed, there are tactfully! free to change your mind Born today, you art one totimes when your penchant for SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) about them, however, as new whom leadership cornea a bargain causes you to in- —You have a certain dra- information comes to light naturally, easily. You do not vest in exceedingly shaky matic ability, employ it to the concerning the future. demand that things be done ventures, though usually only furtherance of your career — ARIES (March 21-April 19) in your way or In your time, to a small degree. but not at the expense of co- —Consider taking on a finan- however, for you are quite Although you are deeply workers. Let loved ones in on cial partner. Otherwise, yoa your plans. capable ot taking over the emotional, you are not may find that you sink deeper position of authority in cir- generally led by your emo- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- and deeper into financial cumstances that are not at all tions. Dec. 21) -Share your difficulties as time passes. of your making. You bring to * • • thoughts with one who will TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your endeavors imagination, Wednesday. July 25 take Ahem for precisely what —You can be art influence far they're worth. You need to originality, determination, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) good on another's career. know the real value of your and, perhaps most important -Share your rewards with Take care, then, that you those who have bad a hand in involvement in current of all, open-mindedness. It is don't keep vita) information the gaining of them. Make ev- events. the last, especially that ena- from one who can serve your ery effort to stretch your dol- bles you to transform failurea CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. purpose well. lars as far as you possibly into successes, for it allows 19)-Depend upon a new GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you to employ new ingre- can. friend in a crisis. You may be —Exercise discrimination in dients, new methods," and to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) surprised to discover that the your choice of companions to- seek new ends. —Depend upon a memory of answers to present problems day. Otherwise, you may find the past to show you the way Kuhliin Although you are not aa lie in new relationships. out of the present dilemma. yourself being judged ac- careful in money nutters as AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. / HUM* YOU! MOW, ^ Guard against trying to im- cording to another's stan- JU*T PUT IT others might wish, you art It) —If you've chosen wisely, press others; you may overdo dards. y...-nur4 *OOP V- wow AIOUT ^"* ON MY not so careless that you run yoa should have little things. CANCER (June 21-July 22) OUROrft the risk of causing either difficulty persuading friends ACCOUNT! -Guard against an excess of family or friends to do with- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) of the Tightness of your deci- out because of your attitude. -If you attempt to keep bad sion. Guard your own reputa- pride this morning. You have You are neither extravagant news away from another, you tion. much to be proud about — nor penny-pinching; what you may succeed in doing nothing PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) but you would do better not to often are, however, is too more but appearing — Keep your plans to your- dwell on the subject with new bargain-conscious for your unfriendly. Tell the truth - self for the time being. Feel friends. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The point is that you don't on the second trump really need that extra trick. Dummy plays the jack, and South dealer You are doomed to be un- You can afford to lose one East wins with the queen. De- Norlh-Soulh vulnerable lucky on some bridge hands. trump trick and should be clarer gets to dummy as soon Perhaps this is good for your willing to give up your chance as possible and leads a trump NORTH 4> AI2 soul. In many cases, however, for an extra trick in order to through the ten toward his you can protect yourself make sure of the contract own ace-nine or king-nine. A 0 A 109 against bad breaks. This may Safety Play Works finesse with the nine will then 4 KJ62 not be so good (or your soul, Make use of a standard pick up the rest of the trumps. WES1 EAST but it does wonders for your safety play in this situation. DAILY QUESTION •> KQ 109 *> 87643 score! Take just one high trump and Partner opens with one 01075 V 4 West opens the king of then lead a low trump toward club, and the next player pas- 0 62 0 8743 spades, and you win with dummy's jack. ses. You hold: S-A J 2 H-J 8 753 * 1091 dummy's ace. You are sure to If West has started with 3 D-A 10 9 C-K .1 fi J. What. SOUTH make the slam now if you can four trumps headed by queen- do you say? 4> 5 hold the trump loss to one ten, he can take his queen. Answer: Bid three clubs or <0 AK962 trick. Dummy will later take the one diamond. Don't jump to 0 KQJ5 AQ4 The thoughtless player will jack, and declarer can draw a two notrump without a si up 4 take the ace and king of fourth trump with the remain- per in the unbid heart suit. South North East 1 $ Pass trumps. Sometimes this will ing top trump. This safely That unorthodox bid of one 2 NT Pass cost him nothing, since the clears up the trumps. diamond gives partner the 1 0 Pa« 3 O Pass •1 NT Pass J O Psss trumps will break (airly well. Declarer is equally safe if chance to bid hearts, if he has f. 0 Pass Pass Pass / ( EN Sometimes he will even drop East has started with four them, and may make It easier nncnini lead - *> K the doubleton queen of trumps trumps headed by queen-ten. (or you to reach your best and thus make an extra trick. In this case. West will discard contract. HOW DI5APPCINTIN6...HE .IP. HATES AW GUT ! i* The Phantom Beetle Bailfv TM RFAL VAMPIR15...O0R WHAT MAKES *DU gfcause mera ONLY THE THAT* 1HE TRUTH fHO- WHICH POC CHIEF FlfttD 51V ONE'S TW MMPKE'CKLCtO BUT SHE D0B9 ITA9CAL8 VmO W(t> TO 9TfAL I OATS TO «AV so sure BUILET8 N CMC MOTH INS SO WfU ABtN'T WE WAL HURT HIM XT All TMI0, VAMPlfCST BUT I THIN* YOU SOOULP FIRE Ml«# 9MM O lie Billy Register. Red Bink-MWflrtown, N.J. Tuesday, July 24, UTS w. I • ;... • • El TO BE EXCLUSIVE AT THE MART FU^TTURE GALLERIES CHOICE OF DKEXEL, HERITAGE, SELIG OR THOMASVILLE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE TRACK TEAM — All set for the Day At The Races fundraiser for the Monmouth County Mental Health Association ore, from the left: Mrs. Frank X. Keegon Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Torres, and Mrs. William E. Kelly, all of MCMHA.-N.J. Racing Commissioner Dan Williams; and Jack Reilly and Ray Haight, racing secretary -and public relations director, respec- tively, at Monmouth Park, where the event, Including a special buffet luncheon and the MCMHA Trophy Race, will take place on Aug. 8. IRITAGE NOW: NOW SAVE I SAVING CERTIFICATES 3 0 36-48 MOS. IT'S THE MART MAGIC CERTIFICATES that makes this possible. A special sale that MINIMUM $15,000 offers CUSTOM Upholstery by Five of America's MULTIPLES SI .000 finest names... Drexel, Heritage, Selig, Henredon and Thomasville! Original MADE-TO-ORDER quality upholstered pieces. YOU CHOOSE THE STYLE... WREDON \\ YOU select the fabric... YOU decide the size - MIDDLETOWN b^fLV \ I and the MART FURNITURE GALLERIES tees that you get it... at a savings of 20 percent! 24-26 MOS. NOT FLOOR SAMPLES, CERTIFICATES not discontinued lines, but superbly crafted, MINIMUM $10,000 custom designed chairs, softs, love seat! and MULTIPLES $1,000 ensembles. All exclusively yours at the 48-50 MART FURNITURE GALLERIES. MOS. CERTIFICATE MINIMUM $25,000 Multiples VE 12-14 MOS. CERTIFICATES ol 55.000 MINIMUM tS.000 MULTIPLES $1,000 3 S 1/4% DKEXEl ftj 6-6-88 MOS. .CER CERTIFICATET S MINIMUM fS,000 ^^ MULTIPLEMINIMUM SMoo $50r0 90 150 DAY NOTICE CERTIFICATE MINIMUM 12,000 MULTIPLES S10O • DREXEL • THOMASVILLE S •HERITAGE onmouinth St umings • HENREDON ARE AVAILABLE IN EVERY STYLE IMAGINABLE and JLoan ^Association TRADITIONAL • SPANISH • FRENCH RED BANK CONTEMPORARALL AT Y • MODERN limud & FURNITURE GALCERIES 20% r \IH HAVKN MATAWVN T\\ I'. :>(.« Kiwi II.I. it, ii ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOVVN, N.X-671-0400 J8E OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS IHMHM imurnl to $20,<>OO by FSUC ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.-MU-8-5500