Hail isition Idea \h SEEST0B7BE10W Gearing Later Oearlng and' mild this after- THEMEY FINAL •ooo. Fair and mild tonight Sonny and wanner tomorrow. ) Red Bank, Freehold f I ^ Long Branch J EDITION Monmonth €ortnly's Home Newspaper for 92 Years V0L93NO236 RED BAM, TXJ. THUHSDAY, JUNE 3,1971 Cahill Leads Tribute to
ByALHORAY "The halls of the legislature today," he added, "reflect .WEST LONG BRANCH - Gov. William T. Cahill yes- . his insistence on top candidates." terday beaded a list of dignitaries taking part in the dedication "In a very singular way," Gov. Cahill said, "Buss of the new J. Eussell Woolley Park, Monmouth Road and Ce- Woolley has made a lasting contribution to West Long dar Ave. Branch, Monmouth County and'the State of New Jersey." "Russ always remembered West Long Branch," Gov. Mayor Henry J. Shaheen told several hundred onlookers •Cahill said. "It is great that West Long Branch remembers that "this small patch (the.parksite) fits the modesty of J.R." him." <«••••,•• He cited the late county official as being a man who had The park was dedicated to the late J. Russell Woolley, never shirked his many and varied duties and who had never county clerk for 30 yeaVs, the longtime borough clerk here and lost his devotion to a cause which he championed. Republican county chairman from 1941 to 1969. Terming the park's monument stone "rugged and age- ."My fondest memory of Russ Woolley," the governor less," Mayor Shaheen paralleled its description to the career of > said, "was during his last illness when he was apart from the the late borough clerk. political scene. He sent word to me," he continued, "that he was for Bill Cahill." Called Family Man The governor added that tie feels Mr. Woolley's friendship Municipal Court Judge Charles L. Morgan said the late at that time "was a large factor" in the way the Monmouth Mr. Woolley was a family man who was. devoted to his coun- County voting went in his favor. try. He said the former Republican leader was a staunch advo- "I knew Russell Woolley as a political leader," Gov. Cah- cate of discipline, order and efficiency. fll said.; "He knew how to win gracefully and how to lose gracefully. After the (political) fight was over, his opponent "Therefore," Judge Morgan said, "the simple act of fami- was his friend." ly members placing a wreath at the monument will formally The governor also said the late "J.R.," as his many dedicate the park." friends knew him, bad such pride rooted in this borough. That ceremony was carried out by J. Eussell Woolley Jr. "He had pride in having been a fire chief here," the gov- • and Mrs. Joseph T. Reifly, the late Mr. Woolley's daughter. ernorsaid. "He Bad pride in being a fireman for 40 years. He • also hid pride In having helped shape the lives of younsters as Other state officials attending yesterday's ceremony in- a member of the Board of Education." - v • •' . cluded Secretary of State Paul Sherwin, state Sens. Bichard. "Ai a political leader, Gov. CahiU said, Mr. Woolley "had a R. Stout and Alfred N. Beadleston and Assemblymen Joseph great apility to understand that all people are not the same." Azzolina and James M. Coleman. •. '.'.He could talk to the rich," the governor said, "and he could talk to the poor. He could talk to a university graduate County officials included Freeholder Director Joseph C Register Sloff PBoto and he.cpuld talk to a laborer.. Irwin and freeholders Ernest G. Kavalefc, Axel B. Carlson Jr.. DEDICATION — Gov. William T. Cahill, second from right, and West Long Branch Mayor Henry J. •'But the thing I liked most about Russ Woolley," the and Harry Larrison Jr., Sheriff Paul Kternan, County Clerk Shaheen, right, look on as J. Russell Woolley Jr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Reilly dedicate the new J. Russell state's chief executive said, "was that he always insisted on Benjamin Danskln, Surrogate S. Thomas Gagiano and John Woolley Park in memory of their late father. A plaque on the monument cites the late county clerk's quality candidates for public office. M. Pillsbury, county attorney. 48 years of service to West Long Branch. Statewide Amphetamine Limits Mulled By DORIS KULMAN among those applauding the cording to a spokesman—said dical Society's committee on be a bad idea for us to discuss something . . . group action with the physicians yet." Use of amphetamines for New Jersey physicians and action of the Huntingteji^-'they will use amphetamines drug abuse, said after reading • and consider" it,.." does bring more weight to Emphasizing, that he was weight reduction isn't a good pharmacists soon may be Long Island, physicians. , only for treatment of narco- reports of the Huntington pro- Some Restrict JJse bear..." speaking as an individual, Dr. idfia anyway, Dr. Davidson asked to followthe lead of a Citing "widespread abuse" lepsy, a rare disease in which gram yesterday, "I'm writing •Some county physicians "We are interested ... we Davidson said the state so- said, and their use as an anti- group of their Long Island col- of amphetamines, particularly the patient can't stay awake, to the board of trustees of the" have been restricting use of were in the process of looking ciety hasn't discussed a volun- depressant out-moded oy leagues and agree to volun- ,in the treatment of obesity and hyperkinesis, which is ex- state society suggesting we do amphetamines in their private into something like that," tary embargo on ampheta- "more modem mood elevat- tarily stop prescribing and and depression, more than treme overactivity in chil- the same thing.... practices "for sometime Richard Wenner, adminis- mines "but I suspect that's ing drugs." dispensing amphetamines, ex- half of the physicians and dren. Amphetamines are the "It strikes me as a very now," Dr. Schauer said, "but trator of the Monmouth Coun- because no one's suggested it But, he cautioned, a call for cept In the case of two rare pharmacists in Huntington •'treatment of choice" for sensible idea," the East Or- we haven't discussed doing it ty Narcotics Council, dis- an embargo might: arouse diseases for which the drug is have agreed to a self-imposed those disorders. ange physician said. on an organized basis." closed. . . '.. Few Uses "some feeling weshouldn't re- the recognized treatment embargo. Noting that amphetamines "... definitely a good thing Declaring, "I couldn't Members of the. Monmouth- He said that an embargo strict the physician's right to The president of the Mon- Treatment Limited are "one of the few addictive «., ." Dr. Edward Schauer, agree more" with the Hunt- ticean County Pharmaceutic- "wouldn't be too much of a prescribe what he thinks best. month County Medical So- The 153 physicians partici- drugs available in large sup- Farmingdale, president of the ington physicians' assessment al Society have discussed sim- hardship" because "legiti- ... some feeling this would be ciety and the chairman of the' pating - almost 90 per cent of ply through medical pre- Monmouth County Medical of amphetamine use, Dr.* ilar action, Benjamin Schultz, mate medical indications" the thin edge of a thick wedge for the drug's use "are few - NJ. Medical Society's, com- those Huntington doctors who scription" Dr. Henry David- Society, said of the Hunt- Schauer said, "maybe orga- president, revealed, ."but we two relatively rare diseases." mittee on drug abuse were might prescribe the drug, ac- son, chairman of the N. J. Me- ington program, "It wouldn't nized medicine will have to do havcn"'t discussed it openly See State, Page} State May Buy Rail Line
ByJANEFODERARO The senator explained that to electrify and modernize the trains," he continued. City. But only Penn Central NEWARK -* The state may state ownership of the shore line. But the federal govern- Unofficial sources said that- owns rights of way into New go into the railroad business, line would open the way for a ment has said it will not pro- state' authorities want the York; passengers on the CNJ starting at the Jersey Shore. one-carrier operation. "One of vide matching funds unless CNJ to maintain shore-ser- now have to change trains at . Directors of the New York- the problems has been that the operation is consolidated •vice. At the same time, the "Newark/ Sources said the Long Branch Railroad yes- two railroads, both bankrupt, into a one-carrier service." state's position is that the right-of-way question had held terday agreed in principle to operate on the tracks of a "Of course, the next ques- shore operation should pro- up proposal of the sale and ; sell the 39-mile line to the third railroad," he said. "We tion is whether the Penn Cen- vide direct passage into Penn- still may present obstacles. . state after evaluation by engi- have funds from a bond issue tral or the CNJ will operate ' sylvania Station, New York State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- • ncering consultants who pre- leston, R-Monmouth, last sumably will set a price. night said, "In the final ana- Momnonth- County "legisla- lysis, it's the only teal solu- tors termed the sale as "inevi- tion if we're going to break up table" and "a real break- this bottleneck and get the through," though they warned New Welfare Head railroad going." . Register StoR Photo that "it won't happen over- Sen. Beadleston also in- BATTLE OF THE BOROUGH HALL — The Shrewsbury Taxpayers Asso- night." dicated "there is a possibility ciation held its first public meeting last night to come out against the The railroad, which owns that an authority may be council proposalthat a municipal building be built on the corner of Broad the tracks between Perth Am- Named in Marlboro created" to run the railroad. St. and Sycamore Ave. The association officers are, from left, George H. tooy and Bay Head-but no He said, "Republican leaders Dale, treasurer; Maynard A. Rollins, trustee; Edward Quinlan, standing, rolling stock, is owned jointly MARLBORO - Mrs. Greta student at Marlboro High said last night that l(Mrs. are meeting Monday with the president; Julius S. Christiansen, trustee, and John A. Finnegan, trustee. by the Penn Central and Cen- Coleman, 8 Dickinson Lane, School, and Richard, 14, a stu- Coleman comes highly recom- governor.. .we will know tral Railroad of New Jersey. has been appointed township dent at the Central School. mended from our former di- more about it next week." Both are bankrupt; and both welfare director by the Local The new welfare directofr recton" The senator,-however, was lease the shore tracks from Assistance Board, replacing said that she wanted the job "The enthusiasm she shows not altogether optimistic their subsidiary. Mrs. Shelia Gross, who had "because I think that I can do is very encouraging in that about realization of the state Borough Hall Battle First Move resigned the post, . a good job and that I will en- this position is a delicate one •takeover. "You have two While the state has been Mrs. Coleman was born in joy it." which requires dedication and • bankrupt railroads involved. subsidizing railroads, yes- Brooklyn, and moved here "I have worked with Mrs. expertise," he said. See State, Page 2 terday's proposal was viewed three years with her husband, Gross for the last two weeks as a first move toward state Herbert, a salesman for a to sec if I can do it, and I feel Flares in Shrewsbury ownership of rail facilities and maintenance chemical' firm,, that I have the time (15 to 20 a new approach to commu- and two children, Stacey, 16, a hours per week) and the de- 3rd replied that although the ters' woes. By PAUL KERN Action on one of the many sire to do the job," she said. poll showed the overwhelming Moreover, it was seen as a Mrs. Coleman is a member SHREWSBURY-The local borough hall plans proposed The Inside Story percentage of residents are step toward a one-carrier op- of township chapter of Cancer, 30-Year War better known as has been expected since be- fore World War II. against the council proposal, eration between, shore towns Care and the Marlboro Chap- Bay harbor barrier plan given strong support Page 2 the Battle of the Borough Hall only 15 per cent of the and New York City, eliminat- Edward Quinlan, president ter for Retarded Children. She Itaritan rockets into diamond finals ...... Page 23 raged on againlast night with borough answered the poll. ing either the Penn Central or of the association, told the was active in the successful CBA and Shore reach tennis semis ....,...»™Page 23 neither side taking any The council has proposed CNJ service. And it was nearly 200 residents assem- campaigns of Robert Kramer Mcts, Yanks conquer foes' aces...... —..Page 24 ground. purchasing 6.5 acres of the thought to ensure elec- bled last night that a pool of and Dr. Richard Kammann Rallying against the council Judd Property on the south- trification of the shore line, at residents revealed 225 are for the Board of Education. Classified 28-29 DAILY REGISTER proposal that a facility be west corner of what is called least as far south as Red against the council proposal Mrs. Gross said that she Comics...... 36 PHONE NUMBERS built on the comer of Syca- "the historic four corners" for Bank. and 13 for. will assist Mrs. Coleman until Crossword Pun]e...... 3O • Mala Office more Ave. and Broad St., the $78,000 of which $55,000 would State Sen. Richard R. Stout, 741-W* He also said 189 residents the new director becomes ac- Editorials „..$ Classified Ads Shrewsbury Taxpayers Assfr be funded by the federal gov- R-Monmouth, chairman of the 7I14SM signed cards as supporting the quainted with procedures. Entertainment ...... ~~.11 Legal Adv. elation massed its forces in ernment. Senate transportation com- 7W4MI Jacob Cohen, chairman of Here's to HeaIth.wmm,m,.JU' Display Adv. the Shrewsbury School Gym- association's proposal that the mittee, last night hailed the 741*11 The taxpayers association the Local Assistance Board, Horoscope...... Circulation Dept. nasium last night to cheer op- borough purchase and.im- proposal as "a big step for- 741-1330 estimates the entire project Monmouth Park Today...... 24 Sports Dept. ponents of the proposal, j. prove its rented facilities at ward. . .a whole new ball 741-MI7 will cost about $340,000 in- Conner's Hotel Dining Koom, Movies 31 Women's News 741-MH Last year, the council had a 777 Broad St. and 36 oppose game." both proposals. cluding tile construction. The Highlands, reopening week- Obituaries ...... 4 Accounts Payable . 741-4411 similar number of applauding association, on the other supporters for its plan. Mayor Robert G. Lawrence ends, starting May 21. (Adv.) Outdoor World 8 Acct's Receivable 741-M1I See Borough, Page 2 2t% off maternity pants suits. Bargains! Sport* ...JJ-25 Middietown Bureau All sizes, 8 to 20." The Stork FreeaokJ Baron Delicious Luncheon Specials Serve Fresh Softshell Crabs at- Thrift & Consignment Shop Tdevbta. 11 mm Set, Whitest, Bed Bank. Long Branch Birean $1.25 at Palace Diner, 45 Mon- Palace Diner, 45 Monmouth St. Ladies'-Men's Tennis Clinic, 70 Monmonth St. Closing 6/12. Women's News...... 18,11 442-1121 mouth St., Bed Bank. (Adv.) Bed Bank. (Adv.V 10 sessions |20.531-9874. (Adv.) (Adv.) Mrs. Greta Coleman (Adv.) 22*4M» Tbf D«H,tt^,Vi*AnuL.MiliirU>*n,% j., Thunfej-, Jre 3, 1971 tsin would provide 75 per cent fed- taxpayers platform of promot- (Contlnuea) sociation, $225,000. residents over a year ago, have increased by 6|"8 per- center ratable" that' says, portion of the borough will be ing efficient government and band, is proposing the The difference, councilmen cent over the last four years "Neither I nor any of my busi- announced soon. eral aid to municipalities they voted overwhelmingly by building facilities and the bill fostering j>ubtte interest in lo- jwrough purchase the building say, is negtigable and would a show of hands at a public and taxes will continue to in- ness associates have ever Councilmen pointed out that cal government I? tte same •ft 777 Broad St now rented mean pennies in the tax rate crease as the borough is stated the the Planning of the 66.8 per cent increase is on President Nixon's desk meeting that they would pre- to be signed into law. platform that elected the cur- tor $6,000 for borough offices which now stands $4.84 on fer a facility on the Judd called upon to help pay for a' Board, Board of Adjustment cited by Mr. Quinlan, the rent all Republican adminis- .which it says can be bought each $100 of assessed valu- Tract. $7 million regional high and Shade'Tree Commission council is responsible for only When residents answered that by taking the money the tration. Ir«SW ation. school, five or six additional of the Borough of Shrewsbury 7.4 per cent, the remainder He said he agrees with the .. C«t Estimates Told The council has estimated its' classrooms for the borough have ever been uncooperative going to finance school costs, borough would be taking tax Eviction Is Sought money and raising taxes, Mr. principals in the one page The association says the plan would increase taxes by In the meantime, Charles school and sewer charges. county taxes, county library statement of policies and ob- building tan be enlarged by about 10 cents on each $100 of He also charged the govern- New Center Eyed levies and veterans and senior Cordasco reminded them that. Matches who owns the 777 if Shrewsbury doesn't apply jectives the association has, 1,800 square feet to 4,500 assessed valuation for about Broad St. property, has filed ing bodies drove a $1 million The mayor also said the citizens exemptions. •circulated in the borough. • square feet for an additional $20 a year for a $20,000 home. ratable from the borough by a shopping center, planned for a Richard Cordasco told the for the aid, other municipal- an eviction notice that the ities in other states will and "The mayor said he and the 1110,000 or a total cost of However, the taxpayers as- borough is fighting. "lack of cooperation" driying tract on Broad St. in the association that the council council will consider com- 1175,000. sociation argues that the resi- taxes higher. northern half of the borough figures could be higher than the money will be used in oth- er communities. ments made by residents at .-The council holds the Judd dents can't afford the in- He contends the borough Mayor Lawrence produced-, is not dead and a second shop- the real cost. He said Con- the meeting. Tract proposal will cost about crease. has not lived up to its end of at the meeting,' a letter from ping center in the southern gress passed legislation that Mayor Lawrence said the- {272,000 and the 777 Broad When the council brought the lease. Samuel Weinstein, one of the Street plan pressed by the as- the 777 Bioad St. proposal to Mr. Quinlan contends taxes principals for the shopping JLPdy HdlJJU1 Uplift Gerand Ahead In Man Escapes Democratic Race ByBENVANVLIET of a new chairman could be '•< BRADLEY BEACH - D. conducted without causing more splits in the already From Police Plan Gets Strong Support Philip Gerand, a self-de- scribed "organization man," fractured organization. HAZLET - A Instate alarm has been issued for Peter should be disposed of in an ec- The improvements would This view, however, Isn't By NANCY J. KUBINSKI over the breakwater, which has toe lead in what has be- CrandalL 32, of 101 Bosewood Drive, Cliffwood Beach, who es- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - needs to be heightened, the ologically-sound fashion and, be a welcome boon in antici- come a two-and-a-half-man held by Mr. Salkind, who said caped from township police headquarters yesterday afternoon. "Studies should be made to pation of the harbor commis- he is committed to carrying Vigorous support, tinged by protection is needed at the race for the chairmanship of This is the second escape this year from headquarters, ecological concerns, domi- east and the west exit is a insure that construction of the sion's propdsed expansion of the county's Democratic par- his battle to the organization which does not have a cellblock. protective structure" at the the facility. meeting. nated testimony at the U.S. must when (boat) traffic gets ly. •„ Police said Mr. Craodan was handcuffed to a restraining Army Corps of Engineers' heavy." eastern side of the marina Its master plan, prepared When party chairman Rich- "I'm trying to unify the bar in tie headquarters squad room waiting for a court hear- will not damage shellfish by Van Houten Associates of party - and believe me-it public hearing last night on """ A parade of borough offi- ard T. O'Connor announced ing on charges of forgery, breaking, entering and larceny. the value of increased protec- cials and residents filed by beds, particularly to the New York, calls for the addi- last month that be was quitt- needs to be unified -," Mr. The suspect had just been brought from the Momnouth east." tion of 11 new piers to the Salkind said, "but I'm com- tive barriers at the municipal 'the speakers podium to cor- ing after one year of trying to County jail, where he had been lodged since his arrest May 18.. harbor. ' roborate the need for the pro- • . Stanley Maisel, chief of the present six; extension of the bring unity to the county's mi- mitted to my people to follow Mr. Crandall was missed at 1:19 p.m., about one hour af- piers 200 feet into federal wa- this thing through. They wOl The>public hearing, first of teciion until Derrickson "W. planning division ior the New nority party, there were at ter be was brought here by Patrolman Rudolph Cherney. three to be held here, was Bennett, conservation direc- York Division, Corps of Engi- ters, and increased fueling least a dozen aspirants for the expect me to carry our battle Detective John J. Fetheiston, heading the investigation, piers, sewage pumping sta- onto the floor." called by the engineers as tor for the American Littoral neers, readily acknowledged job. said the suspect, described as "very small and slender," .part of a $10,000 study of the Society sounded the first con- that these points would be tions, lavatories, lockers and Now there are two full-time Mr. SaDdnd said the he has apparently slipped his band out of the handcuff and went out part of the consideration dur- eating facilities. the support of a majority of feasibility of raising the cern for ecology. candidates and one sort of the unlocked back door of police headquarters. existing breakwater, con- Mr. Bennett prefaced his ing the engineers' study. To protect the improve- candidate. •-, the party leaders, but lacks Several officers were in the adjacent desk room, but it ' "if anyone has any worries ments the commission is call- major support from the coun- structing a new, eastern remarks by expressing con- They are Mr. GeraniL who was not known if the connecting door between the rooms was breakwater, extending piers cern that the involvement of concerning this area, we hope ing for the raising of the claims firm commitments ty committeemen and women. open. they will communicate with present 4,000-foot long break- "I've got pretty solid sup- 200 feet into federal waters state and federal funds in the from more than a third of the Detective Fetherston said Mr. Crandall was arrested May and cutting an opening in the project might "in time depr- us. If information proves water from its inadequate 10- party's county committeemen port in the Bayshore and the 18 four hours after he allegedly broke into the home of his em- damage possibility, especially foot height. AU those testi- western parts of the connty," western end of the break- ive the public like the Berlin and women; Marlboro Mayor ployer, Joseph D. Cutuguo of 289 Middle Road. o water. Wall in Sea Bright," and to shellfish beds, and its's re- fying claimed the breakwater Morton Salkind, who admits be said, "but I've only got iso-, Mr. CrandalL also wanted in Bayonne for contempt of ceived early enough in the Was covered with water at Iated support fa the southern All are deemed necessary asked tbat certain conditions his support doesn't have a court, is described as being 5 feet, 2 facnes tan, weighing 12S by the Harbor Commission to be attached to the improve- study, we can work around normal high tides and af- particularly broad base, and and central areas." pounds, and wearing a green shirt, brown shoes and brown it,"hesaid. , forded no protection to the 509 Significantly lacking, Mr. provide more protection from ments. Matawan real estate agent trousers when last seen. hurricanes and northeast They are: Edward Bahr, member of boats moored hi the harbor.: John Fiorino, who isn't sore Salkind said, are pledges from Last February, a juvenile being detained for questioning, the big municipalities such as storms, which have cause "A public launching ramp the Harbor Commission pro- Mr. Maisel-explained that Whether he's a candidate or for possession of alcoholic beverages crawled through a win- hundreds of thousands of dol- should be established 'within vided the engineers with sta- the engineers will seriously ' not Long Branch, Wall Township, dow in the back offiice. He was recaptured the next day at his Neptune, and Middletown, lars worth of damage to the the marina where citizens tistics supporting the damage consider all possible effects of Await Endorsement home. boats and the facility. may launch boats and park caused by storms. the east breakwater on open Both Mr. Fiorino and Mr. These towns, he said, shellfish beds east of the har-, apparently haven't committed Harbor of Kefng e cars without charge; Storms Damaging Saftmd said they are waiting State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- "Recreational fishing struc- "In 1968 we had four storms bor and stressed that any or to see the endorsement from Uie themselves yet to any one all of the proposals could be candidate. leston, K-Monmouth, spoke in tures on breakwaters should which damaged (S3 boats and Bayshore Democratic Organi- earnest for the increased pro- be open to the public without sunk seven; in 1967 there were among the corp's recommen- zation, a group of 11 northern Mr.' Fiorino said yesterday State May Buy dations. bis candidacy for the chair- tection, calling the facility "a charge; three storms, 26 boats dam- comity communities, most of harbor of refuge for thou- "No boats with'heads aged and one sunk and in 1960, "It isn't all or nothing at :whien are heavily Democrat- manship "depends on what the bayshore organization sands of boaters from Boston should be permitted into the seven storms, 77 boats dam- all," he explained. "We will ic. to Florida."' 'improved marina until such aged and three, sunk,"-he study every aspect and decide -' That organization was origi- does." Shore Rail Line (Continued) Long Branch Railroad, spoke Relating a personal in- time as they are equipped said. which proposals are not detri-. nally formed to act as a lever He declined further com- cident,-the senator added, with approved apparatus to' Others supporting the im-• mental to the harbor and the ?o effect a change on the ment And you have two federal guardedly of the proposed sale. He identified the con- "storms come up with such hold sewage and the marina is provements included Assem- life in and around it." ' county leadership from the . Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Gerand, judges overseeing the receiv- able to provide proper boat and Mr. Salkind all acknowl- erships. They would, have to sulting-firm, chosen to do the intensity and suddenness tha.t blyman Joseph Azzolina; Major Robert S. Lindsay, xild guard to younger people. boaters need refnge." sewage offloading equipment Yacht Club Commodore Rob- assistant district engineer who '•', It now acts as sort of inde- edge that Mr. Fiorina is a agree to the sale. In any evaluation as Parsons, Brin- kerhoff, Quads and Douglas of Claiming the harbor had and sewage treatment facil- ert Earle; Harbor Commis- conducted the hearing said pendent group which com- "dark horse" in the race. event, it isn't going to happen ities; One source said that Mr. tomorrow.", __. New York. City been thought adequate when sion Chairman Richard Stry- the study, authorized by Con- mands a considerable amount built in 1941, Sen. Beadleston "If dredging is part of the ker and. former Mayor Ed- gress, will not be completed pf say in party affairs because Fiorino would love to have the Applauds Prospect job, but isn't wiffing to com- Mr. Wacfcenfeld said the said now the "waters wash improvement, dredge spoils ward G.walder. for "one to three years." .it represents the majority of In the meantime, Assem- NY-LB "breaks even each Democratic strongholds. pete for it unless he has a blyman Joseph- Azzolina ap- good chance of winning. year" since its operating ex- •J The Bayshore Democrats plauded the prospect of state penses are paid by its two are scheduled to'meet June 6 All three men* also agreed, ownership. "We simply have parent companies. and reportedly will make a that if elected, they would re- to buy it if we're going to choice for county chairman. tain the incumbent vice chair- spend all that state and feder- He said there'afe "various A MESSAGE TO ALL MIDDLETOWN VOTERS Mr. O'Connor said yes- man, Mrs. Joan Ross of Union al money on the elec- ways" in which the railroad terday that from reports he's Beach, who was elected with trification," he said. (In 1968, can be purchased, but there from THOMAS MAG IN & WAYNE MOODY heard, Mr. Gerand does in- Mr. O'Connor last year. New Jersey voters approved a are many legal questions. deed bold a lead in the race. transportation bond issue, "For instance," he said, •Really Too Early' with $200 million going to rail- "stock in the New York-Long WHY WE ARE RUNNING FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE "However," he said, "it's To Perform roads.) Branch line owned by CNJ really too early to tell." Mr. Azzolina said he be- was pledged to the federal IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY JUNE 8th. 3 Mr. O'Connor said that be For Indians lieves the state intends to government in 1961 to cover hasnt influenced the contest BELFORD - The Rev. Jo- "contract out the the single loans." as yet, but added that he in- seph S. McBride, Jesuit and passenger operation" to ei- ' tends to take an active hand vice postulator of the Tekak- ther the Penn Central or the The action taken yesterday, THE POLITICAL PARTY ! in the selection of a new witha Cause, in the U.S., and CNJ. He said other railroads at a board meeting here, was chairman. Mary-Eunice and Joseph would be charged .for use of in the form of a resolution. No We began our campaign with the pledge of Party reform because the Party does not attract and select the Mr. Gerand, who owns and Spagnola of Mary Produc- the line for freight shipment indication was given when the most able and qualified candidates. The Party leaders called us impatient, najye, young, and idealistic Our oppo- operates a television repair tions, here, have been invited The assemblyman said he evaluation win be completed. nents said we were trying to apply concepts from our college political science courses. • - Both the Penn Central and service in Bradley Beach, to perform at St. Francis, thinks the state is "in a favor- We are young, and we suppose impatient and idealistic, but we are not naive. We know a good deal about .said be has spoken to most ol Rosebud, Sioux Reservation, able negotiating position" CNJ were represented at'the meeting. politics, and we didn't team it from, college textbooks. We have been active in political affairs since wd were.chik... the party leaders in the coun- S. D., June 29 for a special since both railroads are bank- dren—attending Township meetings, organizing.ctubc, working for pembcrajic candidates. We hope if wa are irri-V. day in honor of Venerable Ka- ty.. rupt and the federal govern- The Jersey Central carries patient end idealistic that we also recognize that others with different interests arid experiences have convictions "The results have been teri Tekakwitha, Mohawk In- ment seeks consolidation. "I that may differ with ours, and that the iiecondnng of differences in the pursuit of common goals Is the very basis" dian. about 4,000 snore commutes very favorable," he said, "I think: we're moving now," he and Penn Central about twice of government. feel as' though I'm going to Kateri was an Indian prin- said. that many. make it." cess who turned Christian and "I hope this will bring ns We know how the political process works-that the Party leadership almost invariably controls the selection of!' Mr.' Gerand said tfiaf he escaped to Canada. into the 20th Century before candidates through political patronage and the official party line designation, and that the Party leadership also has firm commitments from The three will perform at we get into the 21st," he com- Numismatic controls appointments of government officials and employees. To the party professional, the name of the political' more than 200 of the 624 coun- National Scapular Headquar- mented. game is power—power that is abdicated by the electorate because they disenfranchise themselves by failing to ty committeemen and women, ters, Aylesford, 111.; Francis- Mr. Azzolina expressed the Show Sunday vote 'm primary elections. People complain that "politics is a dirty business", and then go on tosay "I never vote- can Friars of Marytown, Ke- who are eligible to vote for opinion that, if rail operation LINCROFT - The many in primaries." They get what they deserve.. They should not complain about "back room deals" and "mediocre the new leader. nosha, Wis.; Franciscan were to revert to a state au- candidates", if they fail to exercise their democratic right to select candidates. Motherhouse, Assist Heights, manifestations of money will Decision Nears thority, it probably would go be the subject of a numismat The county committee Minn.; St. Lawrence Church, into an existing, "money mak- : Lawrenceville, 111.; Indian ic exhibit Sunday from 1 to 4 people will be meeting June 15 ing" authority. p.m. at Thompson Park Vis- ' to select a new chairman and River Shrine, Michigan; Our (Back in March, there were Lady of Fatima Shrine, itors Center, here. THE ISSUES: other party leaders for the rumors that Gov. William T. Sponsored by the county coming year. Youngstown, N.Y., and Shrine Cahill was considering crea- in the business of power politics, the issues, the problems we face as a community and the necessary pro- of North American Martyrs, park system, the display will Mr. Gerand said he hoped tion of a bi-state rail authority feature a collection of small grams to solve them are frequently lost. Yet this is what government is all about. Having people on the Township that a floor fight could be Atiriesville, N.Y. with the state of Pennsylva- Committee who understand our problems, and having the imagination and the determination to deal with these They will also perform for size U.S. currency held by a avoided and that the selection nia.) private owner, including a problems, is much more important than electing Democrats or electing Republicans. We think we need chanaes homes for aged and hospitals Speaks Guardedly but the question in tho mind of the voters is—a change to what?? ' in each area. Tekakwitha complete set of silver certifi- In the meantime, Richard cates among which is the League is at 12 Central Park B. Wackcnfeld, Fair Haven, We have been discussing the issues in our campaign: Taxes, sewers, charter reform, zoning, the Master Plan Plaza, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. "Star Mule," one of two president of the New York- known to exist. apartments, industry, the BOCA Housing Code, drainage, Gateways, pollution, and rapid transit We know that Births our approach has been well-received, from the response from Democrats and Republicans alike' We have pro- posed to our Democratic opponents that we debate the issues publicly, before the people and before the press Our opponents, only statement to date is that certain Republican officials have conflicts of interest We think our' HONMOUTH MEDICAL Weather: Late Clearing opponents are correct, but surely in this growing community, with all our problems of planning and administerina Long Branch Township services, the people want to know a little more about what they are voting against, and what thev are Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnon Field Clearing later today, high Oklahoma Hit Tex. voting for.' (nee Terri Simpson), N. Del- in the low 70s but lower near Heavy wind damage was Olhcr reports: Boston 54 sca Drive, Vineland, son, June the shore. Becoming clear reported at Enid, Okla., cloudy, Washington 65 clear, Some Democrats have warned us that the Republicans will "steal" our issues, or that they will "come back" tonight with the low in the up- where two persons were hos- Atlanta 69 clear, Miami 75 at us later We couldn't care less. We hope they do put into practice some of the things we have been urging and 2. that Middletown Township will be better off because of it. u b< Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wa- per 50s. Fair and quite warm! pitalized and 23 others treated clear, Chicago 62 clear, St. •terman (nee Jo Ann Renzo), tomorrow, high 85-90. for minor injuries. I/mis 62 partly cloudy, Kan- In Long Branch, yes- The worst weather was con- sas City 62 cloudy, Phoenix 69 We have tried to show where we stand, because people have the right to know. Wo stand for Partv reform 24 Horicon Avc, Oceanport, We have not yet been successful in persuading the Party to have an open primary on the issues; our opponents daughter, June 2. terday's high was Cl and the centrated over Oklahoma. clear, San F.rancisco 51 partly low was 49. It was 60 at 6 p.m. Winds of 100 miles an hour cloudy, Seattle 51 cloudy, have the Democratic Party line, and we are on Column 2. Our opponents say they have the experience to deal JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The overnight low w,as 54 and- were reported at Stillwaler, Honolulu 75 partly cloudy. with our problems, but they have had nothing to say, and they, have declined to debate the issues with ua. Neptune the temperature at 7 this golf ball-sized 'hail pounded TIDES So the rest is up to the voters. We say toy you PLEASE DO VOTE in the Primary Electioa next Tiiesdav June . Mr. and Mrs. John Watson morning was 59, There ,was a Oklahoma Cityv and Ponca Sandy Hook We V UVOt efd f U8 bUt Urmai m l (nee QfUia Forharis), 39 Kos- .^toch rainfall. City was swamped by 2.35 in-- TODAY - High 4:42 p.m. ^^^S T* ^ ° ° " ™ l^TAI3 C Jar Olive, Freehold, son, June Thunderstorms and tor-ches of tain. / and low 11:06 p.m. nadoes rumbled across the Cloudy skies/and showers TOMORROW - High 5 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Cole Southwest and Midwest and were common early today and 5:36 p.m. and loir. 11:12 j nee Andrea Capece), 38 Knox then barged into the East last from the Ohio Valley to New a.m. and 11:54 p.m. Lane, En#ishtown,,eon, June night York and Pennsylvania. Most For Red Bank and Rumson VOTE MAG IN & MOODY Column 2 Three bouses were dc- of the rest of the nation was bridge, add two hours; Sea Me ttd Mrs. William Basso ' stroyed by a series of tor- fair. ' Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Nwte Giarabrone), 31 nadoes tbat hit the Eric, Pa., Temperatures before dawn Long Branch, deduct 15 min- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY, JUNE 8th Mae, EnglUbtown, area. No injuries were report- ranged from 36 at Flagstaff, utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 ed. Ariz., to 80 at San Angc'lo, minutes. PAID FOR BY CAMPAIGN COMMOTE Top of the News Sea Bright Approves TRENTON - legislators and other state of finals, along mth lobbyists, most now work under much tougher restric- tions when they do business in the capital. Gov. William T. Cahffl signed into law yesterday bills linn Townhouse Project •Stag conflicts by state officials and requiring lobbyists to re- veal much more to the public about what they do in Trenton. SEA BRIGHT - It was in- Gatto. Councilmen Charles ratabtes." He compared tte Tire lobby bill takes effect Aug. t The conflicts bill be- correctly written in a headline Rooney Jr. and. William Bren- proposal with beach clubs and comes effective next Jan. 11, just in time for the 1972 legisla- yesterday that, "Edlers' nan voted against the propos- motels and marinas/'which," Uve session. .. ' Housing Complex Vote Wins al. he said, "though not gener- . The governor said it was "the first .time in history the in Sea Bright." Also inadvertently omitted ating a school population, no New Jersey 'Legislature has demonstrated the kind of courage The headline, on approval from yesterday's story were present many and complex all our citizens have come to expect from public servants and of Sea Bright Village by these statements by coun- problems of their own. We all our citizens are entitled to expect from their public ser- borough Council, should have cilmen: must," he concluded, "fortfie vants." , read, "Townhouse Complex Mr. Gatto said that another good of the town as a whole, The conflicts of interest bill received strong support from Approved in Sea Bright." 60-unit development "Colonial look to new horizons for prog, the Cahill administration and passed both houses by wide mar- Senior citizens attending Arms" has only generated ress." . I gins but only after lengthy and sometimes bitter debate. Tuesday's council meeting five to nine school age chil- Opposing the proposal, m. The bill essentially prohibits lawyer legislators from prac- strongly opposed approval of dren, and that the borough is Rooney said: "It makes no ticing before most state agencies, f the proposal by Oceans 1239 already in dire need for a new sense. It is a lability and not Inc. for a }2 million, 62-unit school to ease student con- an.asset. Our concern should townhouse complex. gestion. be with the present citizens of Housing Study Ready to Start the borough. This proposal Objections were based on will put us into a crisis with TRENTON - New Jersey has been talking about its hous- Benefit Stressed possible increase of school the school. It is not a ra- ing crisis for years. Now the state has a man who is supposed "The proposed devel- children vgith increased school table." to do something about it. Register Stall Phots costs, arising from the addi- opment," Mr. Gatto said, He is Charles F. Reynolds Jr., a vice president of the Pru- WELL EARNED — Jeff Osborn, left, chairman of the scholarship com- 1 tional housing units; and on "will in no way change this Mr. Brennan, also opposing, dential Insurance Co., who is on loan to the state for the rest mittee of the Tlnton falls Schools Teachers' Association, presents checks the allegation that the pro- need for a. new school, but stressed that now the borough has an urgent need for recrea- of this year. ' to this year's winners, Elaine Nelson, second from right, and Diane Cos- posed development would not will, on the contrary, help pay tional and school expansion, Reynolds was introduced to the press yesterday by Gov. tantinl, both 18 and seniors at Monmouth Regional High School. Walter be a ratable, but a liability. for it." William T. Cahill, who said Reynolds would study the entire Spillane, president of the association, looks on. Mr. Forsman stressed that which it does not possess the boosing field and recommend solutions. Voting in favor of the pro- council was not planning for means to achieve. Additional Cabin said, "he will be my alter-ego in the field of hous- posal were Councilmen J William J. Valent Mrs. Walter Hyers Elderly Zionist Pioneer BA.TONTOWN - WilUam J. FARMINGDALE - Mrs. NEW YOEK - Services since 1910 and'was a delegate Among others ha also repair- hWeni.TJ.tfTB-BStODeymil Charlotte Hyers, 65, of 91 were held Tuesday in Congre- to Zionist conventions. At the ed the Holy Scroll at the Rum- ee, oar sianmacum hum I Bnd «6d yesterday in Riv- Main St. died yesterday in gation Young Israel of Fifth time of bis death he was con- ' son Synagogue and at Temple •HospUsl, Bed Bank. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Ave., here, for Henry D. Co- sidered one of America's old- Beth'Miriam of Elberon. Mr, Valent was born in Lan- Neptune. hen, 96, of 201 W. 16th St., est Zionists. At the age of 88, he wrote election, of ftford, Pa., son of the late Mrs. Hyers was born in N.y., father of former Long In Jersey City he had been and published a book, "Kriall and Anna Imberger Neptune, where she had re- Branch N.J., Judge Stan- active in various philanthrop- Ealah, Hebrew Self Taught,"' Valent, He lived here'five dded prior to coming here 19 ley Cohen. ic organizations including Tal- which is included in many moving from years ago. • Mr. Cohen, who died May 31 mud Torahs and synagogues' American libraries. WRINGS Surviving are her husband, in St. Vincent Hospital here of Jersey City Heights. Mr. Cohen was the husband He was employed by West- Walter Hyers; two sons, Clar- was born in Plock, Poland and Since his retirement to New of the late Tillie Friedman C* . ingtmse, Newark, retiring in ence Hyers, here, and Ed- came to the United States York, 35 years ago, he be- ben, and the father of the late 11984- after 40 years' service. ward Hyers, at home; three while in his teens. He edu- came active "with the Charles Arthur J.Cohen. i Be *as a member of St Do- daughters, Mrs. Doris Archer, cated himself by attending Street, W. 23rd St. and the Besides Judge Stanley Co- < rottea's Catholic Cbureli. here, Miss Helen Hyers, at night school, and later en- Young Israel, Fifth Ave., " hen, he is also survived by ;• • Surviving are his widow, home, and Mrs. Edna Acker- tered the commercial field in synagogues. He was also ex- two other sons, Jacob G. Co- j Mrs.Mary Hazel Valent, and man, Neptune; two sisters, Jersey City. ecutive director of the Young hen and Howard King, both of f sevetal nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hazel Truex of Neptune Entering the construction Israel synagogue. Los Angeles, Calif.; three t The Bobert A. Braun Home and Mrs. Emma Van Pelt of field in 1920, he pioneered in Repaired Scrolls daughters, Miss Nettie Cohen Freehold, eight grandchildren Israel with the American-Pa- In his middle 70's Mr. Co- and Mrs. Jeanne M. Nichols, \ ior funerals is in charge of A great selection of rings for i arrangements. and a great-grandchild. lestine Development Co. and hen became a scribe and trav-. both of Los Angeles and Miss The C.H.T. Clayton and Son eled to synagogues and tem- Anna L. Cohen, with whom he the graduate. Birthstpries, i the National Structural Sup- onyx, topaz, jade, cameo, star Funeral Home, Adelphia, ply Co. ples in this country to repair . lived;, six grandchildren and sapphire, cats eye, man-made I Charles A. Allen Ilowell Township, is in charge the Holy Scroll. (Torah). three great grandchildren. f HQWELL - Charles Au- He was an active Zionist diamonds. Prices start at of arrangements. $12.95 all in solid gold. | gustos Allen, 74, of Asbury George Kneass, HowanTWaffing Frank A. King •: Ave. died Monday in Jersey Miss Lucy Stanklc i Snore Medical Center, Nep- HAZLET - Howard Wall- BELFORD - Frank A. '. tat FREEHOLD - Miss Lucy Was Banker ing, 71, of 107 Bethany Boad King, 67,. of 67 Walling Ave. PHILADELPHIA - George died Monday in Riverview s Prior to his retirement in S. Stankte, 94, oi 24 Monmouth died Tuesday in Eiverside Ave. died Saturday in the Bryan Kneass, father of Mrs. Hospital, Red Bank. Hospital, Bed Bank, after a : 1964, he had owned and oper- Emmett Kelly of Bed Bank, . ated the A. T.Allen and Sons John L. Montgomery Medical Born here, he was the son short illness. - Home. N.J., died at home Tuesday. of the late Lester and Celesta Feed and Hardware business He was in his early seventies Born in New York City, Mr. ] ta Astray Park. He was bom She was bom in Smithbtirg Walling. King bad lived there most of and lived on Waverly Boad in He was a 50-year member < in RrooHyn, and had lived in and had been a lifelong resi- his life before moving here 26; JEWELERS suburban Gladwyne. ofHazletFireCo. 1. • • ! WaD Township before coming dent of this area. She was a years ago. He had retired as a Fine Diamonds Since 1935 .Mr. Kneass retired in 1962 Surviving is his widow, Mrs, t here five years ago. He at- •member of the former Ely locomotive engineer for the as senior vice president of the Ada Poling Walling. t tended St Catherine's Catho Methodist Church, now the Si- Central Railroad of New Jer- 608 Cookman, Asbury'Parlc Philadelphia National Bank. Arrangements are under di- * EcC3mrch,Fanningdale. loam United Methodist sey. 60 Broad St., Red Bank In 1956, he left the bank for a rection of the Bedle Funeral Surviving are his widow, Church, Freehold Township. Mr. King was a commu- Of»nWid>.&Fri.'fil9 year to serve as assistant to Home, Keyport. Mrs. Helen Beardstee Allen; a Surviving are a niece, Mrs, George H. Humphrey, Secre- nicant of SL JBary's Catjtolic son, Thomas Allen of Farm- Hazel Brandstetter, • with tary of the Treasury under ingdale; a brother, William whom she resided,'and three President Eisenhower. Allen of Belmar, and three nephews. He was a governor of the The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Investment Bankers Associ- Tte C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, ation and also served as Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Howell Township, is in charge chairman of the group's Gov- charge of arrangements. of arrangements. ernmental Securities Commis- sion.' In addition to Mrs. Kelly Mr. Kneass is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clarissa White Kneass; a son, George B. Kneass Jr. of Devon, Pa., and TIMELESS eight grandchildren. , TRIBUTE Death Notices COLLETT — Tftomos t., oje 72, of 210 Atlantic Ave., Keyport. Beloved hnband or Mrs. Vtra and brother of Mrs. Mlttle Bellamy; Funeral services SaUrrday. June1 5# 2:30 iwn.» from Second Baptist Qiurdi of Keyport. Visiting hours Friday, WO p.m., of Itio church. Interment Shoreland Gardens/ Keyport, Rev. Roland Hunfer of- ficiating; . ite, &n say nwca than man/ vmiu See ew display of Card ofThanJiS (tore* Oaild M«num«n|i, backed by the industry't Ttio family of the lots Charles A. Samuel atnjgtt) momnnentsvaraniM. wishes ta express their tHanks fa all fnos* who tent flowers, cards and mass cards and for other ads of kindness shown Dur- ing our recent bereavement. We are also grateful ta Rev. Vincent K. Pettlt of St. LongBranchHomimentCo.,lnc. Mary's Episcopal Church, Kcyport; Has- let First Aid. Police Department and the; John W.Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hai- WollandlDcmtW.tongBTarKh 222-O30O .let. Samuel—Ougan families, ti GE iffSt Portable Color TV with Automatic Fine Tuning Control dreamed... Reduced to 349" for BOTH TV and GE PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV with 60 sq. in. picture, Rollabout Stand! Setsuid-Forget Rno Tuning Control, and Pushbutton JUST TOUCH the AFC control and the system IOQRS Into Color Purifier! 25 lbs. light! optimum fine tuning! Picture and sound come on almost $10,000 WINNER $10,000 WINNER Reduced instantly! Up-Front controls, easy to see and use! Solid State Newton, N.J. 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Since 1967, much of courses in such subjects as and American civilizatio from what it was in the not rundown of state, local and his time has been taken up go- English, mathematics and 6% the government of New Je too distant past when it was federal laws."' ing to the University. College tory necessary to earn an a* mostly just a matter of walk- Today, Capt. Breef ex- division of Rutgers in New sociate degree, this also in- Now that Cap! Breef ing the beat, banding out sum- plains, the rookie goes Brunswick two or three nights valved the -study of the police his associate degree, monses and occasionally .ar- through a one-week course in a week and to the summer- role in the community, police does he intend to do? GOT resting people. Perth Amboy, a six-week session to study police sci- organization and adminis- on and earn a bachelor's de- Modern police work is so course in the'police academy ence. .tration, public administration, gree in political science. highly specialized and calls at Middlesex County College for at least some knowledge and eight weeks' training at of so many disciplines that the the New Jersey Sfate Police conscientious policeman Academy at Sea Girt. knows that his education nev- The academy recently in- er ends, according to James corporated in its training pro- John Breef, decorated veter- gram an intensified two-week an captain of the Perth Am- course in sociology and psy- boy police detective bureau. chology taught by a Trenton Capt. Breef backs up what State College professor and STOP! he says by example. Tomor- worth six college credits. row, 30 years after graduation All this means that the from Perth Amboy High rookie Perth Amboy patrol- School,' be win receive his as- man now gets 15 weeks of Don't Drive With sociate in science degree from training in three different FAMILY PLAYS TOGETHER — Perth Amboy Detective Capt. James J. University College of Kutgers schools, compared to the four Defective < Breef Is surrounded by family In their home as they examine growing University at commencement weeks of municipal training •.<**!: stamp collection. The collection Is only one of a number of hobbies in exercises here at Rutgers Sta- new patrolmen received in Auto Glass which entire family maintains interest, despite fact that Breef adds to his dium. 1951. 1 heavy duties by attending Rutgers1 University College two and three nights "Police work today is ra- It was in his rookie days as .0 week. Clockwise from left are James/ Joanne, Capt. Breef, Mlchele, pidly becoming an exact sci- a foot patrolman that Capt. Nancy, Mrs. Breef and Adrian. ence," Capt Breef said in an Breef won the Garretson interview at Pertli Amboy po- Award for Valour, the highest lice headquarters, "and with award that the Perth Amboy 'the large number of high Police Department can give. school graduates now going The action for which Capt. pens in that state, according on to college I feel that we po- Breef was decorated occurred LUNG BRANCH - Herman overthe years will" be guided licemen must keep up with in 1952. Capt. Breef, only a 3. Obermaye; has announced' by knowledgeable and re- R.Obermayer- ^d the times, keep abreast of the year in the service as a pa* the sale of the Long Branch spected newspaper profes- youngsters. trolman, was in the back seat Daily Hecord to1 Walter B. sionals." Press Association and former Constant Changes of a car taking three men to ATLANTIC potter, a Virginia newspaper Mr. Obermayer will contin- "Then there is the matter police headquarters for a traf- publisher. ue the operation of The North- president of the National Newspaper Association, has of constant changes in the fic violation when, as he re- GLASS NOW! • Turning over the reins of ern Virginia Sun, Arlington, law, many of them doe to de- called it, "there was quite a the newspaper, after owning Va. named Dudley Thomas busi- ness manager of the local cisions handed down by the commotion for a couple of it 14 years, Mr. Obermayer Mr. Potter win retain own- minutes." said he is "pleased that the newspaper. Supreme Court. Police offi- ership of the Culpeper (Va.) cers have to be certain that The driver whipped out a staif which has been loyal • Star-Exponent and other pa- Mr. Thomas, business man- ager of the Potter newspaperr_r s they are tot themselves in gun from beneath the seat 5?Vir^ia7is"also"a'member violation of the law when they and the new patrolman sud- • Authorized Auto Gloss of the Virginia Bar Assort- actiniirieof duty." ' • denly found himself staring ation. Capt. Breef, a slender, dark down its barrel less than a A native of Caldwen, Mr. haired and softspoken vetei>* foot from his head. Replacement Service • Thomas has announced plans an of World War n service in The gun misfired, Capt. to move to this city with his the Navy and a father of six, Breef pulled his own revolver, wife, Mrs. Elisabeth Pratt* remembered now it was when " and fared twice. The first shot ATLANTIC GLASS Thomas, formerlfoy of Heches- he joined the Pertli Amboy went wild, the second went "GLASS AND MIRRORS IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BREAK" - - - - poEce force in 1951 as a foot through the back of the front ter N.Y., and their two sons, patrolman. s seat and wounded the driver RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN "In tlrose days," the cap- in his right big toe. 21 MAPLE AVE. 138 LOWER MAIN Cor.WbitaSt.«id HIGHWAY 71 Woman Hart tain said, "all we got as At this point the three men MspHAvn. So. «M 8th St. STREET HAZLET - Mrs Evelyn rookies was four weeks' train-i decided to come along peace- 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 Fleming, 61, of 302 Atlantic ing in Perth Amboy with lo- fully. Ave., East Keansburg,. is in cal, state and FBI instructors: Not all of Capt. Breef s life fair condition in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, with shoulder injuries.suffered when the car in which she was riding was in a threesar acci- dent here Tuesday' . ; Police said the accident oc- •• currcd at Middlet Road and Amherst Drive at 7:28 p.m. and identified the drivers as Charles Junker, 21,7 Lorraine ~ Place and John Pisano, 19,16 Vv Kentucky Drive, both here, V] and Margareta Fleming, 36, of i the East Keansburg address. * rv \> * "J"? &-*> *- Js^ [••-**<• fYA-*\ &-:•& K. INTEREST ON REGULAR I v t PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest compounded and-paid quarteity • from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. $25 minimum 'balance must be maintained.. • •» Wl leaves "ybu\witn some moolah ior the Madras'blend Handsomely in an easy-care polyester' and cotton texture* 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES summer, sport,.cQat/,^0,00, From our current Has^el collection., HWNI OfflCK 601 MMtiun Av*., Atbuiy Park Asbury Park • North Arinuy • West A»bury • Avon "if Sunday, June 20. BrMIs • Colt* Nsck • Eitontown • Fair Havtn • Holmdal Mwwlipan • Manmquan • MiNttons • Monmouth Shopping Cantar < <>, Naptuna • Rad Bank • Uppar Fraahold 911to*4 Street, 33$ George Street, Jfcd'Street, Strett, Broad and Summer, MtmbtR hitnl tonrn Systvn/hdtral Dipoi/f fntorann Cup. mam, N. 'X^Jfa* Brurjwick •* <£ Rt> THE SUNSET JS STILL THERE; DEAR , MM IF YOU CANT % IT m MORE.* The Decline of Tarty' By JAMES J. KILPATRICK £.'.,. smoke. Black leaders are to the 18-year-olds, these polit- Politics is as thick as pollen murmuring of entering Con- ical uncertainties doubtless around Washington these gressman John Conyers Jr. of •will increase. Next year's can- days, and half the town is • CONSERVATIVE Detroit. . didates perforce must make Real Tax Reform Needed sneezing. The presidential . A number of factors have some appeal to the politically prospects, as nervous as so VIEW .contributed to the erosion of -active young, but a pitch that It may have surprised many New Jer- for suspecting that an income tax will be many fillies in a paddock, are two-party loyalties. The de- 'is based on party will-get sey residents when it was reported that getting a little nippy. Yet in cline of the spoils system and them nowhere. "Remember just one more burden for it to bear. the midst of the partisan ex- Grover Cleveland!" "Join the the New Jersey Manufacturers Associ- the rise of a tenured civil ser- '' The original state sales tax, and its changes, it may. be useful to lar passengers; they are tak- vice has played a major role. IGrand Old Party!" Let 'em ation is now on record as favoring the subsequent boost, were urgent necessities, reflect upon one of the most ing on hitch-hikers instead. The day is just about gone try that at Madison or Ber- KILPATRICK enactment of a state income tax. but neither of them has eased the proper- interesting phenomena in our The evidence of the public when the party faithful could keley. To its endorsement of "a well-de- ty tax, which has been growing at an public life - the slow decline opinion polls is confirmed in a be rewarded with easy jobs 'Unity' Votes groundless. Mr. Nixon won on of party. dozen quarters. One recalls, from the public purse. The The phenomenon can be ex- 77 per cent of the 156 rollcalls signed state personal income tax," how- alarming rate. A recent public opinion poll for* example, the election last ever, was an important "if." Edwin H. poor no longer look to the par- amined empirically on Capitol last year that clearly tested Heavy property taxes play havoc with found party identification at a .November uf Sen. Harry F. ty boss for a scuttle of coal or Hill. Congressional Quarterly his recommendations. Lyndon Zorn, chairman of the association's Tax- homeowners, young and old, and with ten- record low. The number of Byrti, Jr., in Virginia, and a Christmas turkey; they look keeps tab on "party unity Johnson fared less well in ation Committee, explained that "if" with ants who find rents severely boosted each "registered Democrats" still Sen. James L. Buckley in to their caseworker instead. votes" - the rollcalls in which 1968. far exceeds the "registered New York. The former ran as a demand for major efforts to reduce local time they sign a renewal lease. Regional upheavals have "a majority of voting Demo- ' The truth is that "party dis- property taxes. Republicans," but the signifi- an Independent, the latter as contributed to the process: crats oppose a majority of cipline" appears on the Hill The legislature is not likely to gain cant finding is that nearly one a Conservative, and both won The one-party South is gone voting Republicans. Last year on opening day, in the ritual Appearing before a subcommittee of voter approval if it favors an income tax , out of four prospective voters victory through massive with the wind. Television is a saw only 219 such votes. This votes for President of the Sen- the State Tax Policy Committee, Mr. Zorn which is no more- than permission for considers himself "indepen- cross-overs and defections major factor; as a device for was 32 per cent of total roll- ate and Speaker of the. Koiise, -sajiHfie state also should provide substan- more government spending. dent." Our beloved two-party from the two major parties. winning votes, two minutes on calls, the lowest'percentage in, and seldom is seen thereafter. tially greater support for functions such as system is less and less a sys- Third Parties the tube may be worth more 25 years. In many ways, of course, and. No tax will ever be popular, but it can tem. To be sure, the two big We are hearing more talk public education which are now largely fi- to a candidate than two days When Mr. Nixon came in, possibly in most ways, this Is be fair. This means that income tax pro- buses remain in operation, than ever of third parties next of party shadbakes. But we heard a great deal of ap- a healthy thing. Our House is nanced by the local property tax. posals must be accompanied by a com- cne labeled Democrat and the year. Eugene McCarthy But there is more. A great prehensive moaning about the not the House of Commons, The association, which for years has plete tax reform which has the state mea- other Republican,' and doubt- turned up in-Minnesota 10 many middle-aged voters, I political obstacles he faced. and was not meant to be. But less they will chug along as days ago, dropping arch hints been considered a fiscally conservative or- suring its revenue to meet the costs of suspect, are being influenced He was the first President .the process is reducing the the principal vehicles for and beaming like Available- by the anti -estab- ganization, thus has joined the more liber- what it now requires municipalities to pay. since Buchanan to face a Con- two-party system to a couple nominating and electing can- Jones. Down in Alabama, the lishmentarianlsm of the gress in which both chambers of antique cars, fine for use in al minded League of Women Voters. Besides the public education functions didates to public office. But Little Vesuvius of Montgom- young. With the extension of were controlled by the opposi- quadrennial parades, but not Speaking for the LWV, Mrs. John H. mentioned by Mr. Zorn, other state-man- they are carrying fewer regu- ery still gives off puffs of the vote in national elections tion party. The fears proved much good for every day. Ford said the property tax is regressive, dated services come to mind such as wel- but "a graduated personal net income tax fare and the costs of,the judiciary at the measures up well to the criteria by which county and local level. the soundness of a tax may be judged." This time around, New Jersey resi- Settling of Priestly Issues Mrs. Ford listed the criteria as pro- dents should get tax relief. Continued dis- ductivity, fairness, efficiency of collec-' cussion of feasible and reliable tax pro- 19 Oldfieia Place as to our Pope's contraceptive things of which he presumes cooperation and that of your tion, stability, flexibility and responsi- grams by such groups as the LWV and the Red Bank, N.J. . encyclical. I further question to speak? parents and friends, all of us To the Editor: We are proud of our Catho- veness in a growing economy. Manufacturers Association will help bring his claim that the National working together can keep It was with a deep sense of FROM OUR Federation of Priests' Council .lic priestly celibacy and of our our town of Keansburg a The taxpaying public can be excused that about. anger that I read Mr. Lester represents 37,000 United dedicated bishops and we re- clean and safe place to live. Kinsolving's vituperative at- READERS States priests. His scurrilous sent your giving the limelight Your letters were a delight tack on the Catholic Bishops castigation of princes of our to a man whq,obviously knows to read and I can assure you of America in your issue of church, men of the stature of not of what he speaks. that all the men and I are Friday, May 21. the majority of America's John Cardinal Dearden of May I suggest that Mr. Kin- grateful to yod for taking the 1 question Mr. Kinsolving's 57,000 priests are opposed to Detroit, John Cardinal Krol of solving and the Red Bank Reg- time and the interest to write Townships Join Forces statistics which stated that compulsory celibacy as well Philadelphia and St. Louis' ister leave Paul Sixth and his to us. Your kind remarks are John Joseph Carberry, whose bishops the settling of priestly most helpful. When adjoining municipalities agree effort for "local regional planning." fidelity and holiness are well issues? The church has man- Thanking each and every to discuss mutual planning problems, it is Marlboro's Mayor Morton Salkind, known to those of us who are aged somehow to run her own one of you, I am an indication of good government. When saying the agreement can show what the truly aware is unpardonable. affairs competently for 2,000 Sincerely yours, Indeed, one must only attrib- years. I am certain she can two such municipalities are in two differ- regional plan is all about, described him- Robert J. Kronenberger ute the remark to his igno- continue to do so. Chief ent counties and they express determina- self as "ecstatic." Madison's Planning rance of what the Catholic Sincerely, tion to work together, the prospects are Board chairman, Mrs. Jean McNiff, de- priesthood means. Clare Fish Calley's Trial A person such as this could most encouraging. scribed the talks as "very encouraging - The Daily Register has re- sort of exciting." not possibly comprehend the ceived the Mowing letter for That is what is happening between glory of a man's freely giving Kind Pupils Planners of the two townships are not publication: Monmouth County's Marlboro Township himself in total dedication, The Daily Register has re- strangers, their common interests dating 13 Oxford Road and Middlesex County's Madison Town- soul and body, to the service ceived a copy of the following to the prolonged controversy about the of God for all the days of his Englishtown, N.J. ship. At issue is the proper use of land letter for publication: To the President of the use-or misuse-of Burnt Fly Bog and re- life. Neither could he ever un-. DA: near the junction of Rt. 9 and the proposed derstand the purity and beau- lated ecological assets. Police Department We, the Nodelman family, KL 18 Freeway, and the reported interest ty of priestly celibacy. Keansburg, N.J. The policy committee is scheduled to wish to protest the verdict of of a New York-based development firm in I feel pity for Mr. Kinsolv- Mrs. J. Siano and Sixth Gradb ' the military court that handed what some officials estimate as 900 acres meet later this month to begin focusing on ing who blunders so crassly Children down verdict of guilty to Lt. into a realm of which he has a in the townships. Burnt Fly Bog, traffic flow and related, John J. Ryan Wing William A. Callcy. problems of Rts. 9 and 18, availability and no comprehension. However, Keansburg Junior-Senior High my greatest indignation is di- School We feel that whatever took The firm which is supposedly taking development of utilities, compatibility of place was not his sole respon- rected toward our hometown Keansburg, N. J. sibility. He acted cither under options on all that property is described as zoning and land use rules, preservation of newspaper, to which I have Dear Mrs. Siano and Chil- one that is building a $700 million "planned. natural resources and the avoidance of po- subscribed for 20 years. orders from his superiors or dren of the Sixth Grade, under extreme duress. He was community" in Florida. If such an oper- tential conflicts in local plans. How do you dare in our town I have received your very of Red Bank, where at St. probably under the emotional ation is in store for Marlboro and Madison, The townships' proposal, described as interesting letters, wherein strain of combat. James alone, arc more than It is imperative that emphasis is placed on you thank the members of the e unique, should meet with success. It rep- 2,500 Catholic families, print Keansburg Police Department ™ American civilian people and the military should "planned." resents a genuine opportunity for Marl- banner headlines such as for their work in the interests "Catholic Bishops' Deck Ten- support their fighting men, , As a remit of the meeting of the town- boro and Madison to avoid the chaos that of your health and safety. not put them on trial or in fhips' Planning Boards, an agreement was could easily occur if the townships' elected nis on the Titanic"? What It is encouraging to know officials and those they represent are not need to give prominence to a that our efforts are observed macbed to set up a policy committee to diatribe pf this kind by a man and appreciated, and particu- Murray and Jane Nodelman Amlop a program to implement a joint kept fully informed about what lies ahead. "Tragic... Reprehensible..." who has no knowledge of the larly by children. With your ?nd family 7 TteOily A &P Store .. Si Expansion AlL AN 110 NEWLY Is Planned RELEASED MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A $100,00e 0th expansioe A&p 101n8 aist ALBUM Cliffwoo?™ li°fd Ave. and Rt s. 35 The Planning Board last SAW. night considered a site plan for the addition, which would «.* feet Montage and PAUL 1A Trio Is Arrested MISSES' On Check Charges MIDDLETOWN - Three Detective Capt. Robert M. TWO-PIECE men have been arrested after Letts said the first suspect, they allegedly cashed stolen- identified as Ronald E. Cyt- Checks of two separate ryn, 36, of 7W/2 Third Ave., branches of the Keansburg- Bradley Beach, was arrested SWIM Uiddletown National Bank. shortly after he left the bank's Belford branch on Leonard- ville Road, where he alle- WEAR gedly cashed a check in the Beachboys with zipper amount of $350. front, of 75% cotton, He was charged by Detec- 25% polyester woven tives Robert Schnoor and stripes in S, M, L. Richard Deickmann withpos- session of stolen property, forgery and possession of leg- end drugs. . The other two suspects, identified by Capt. Letts as Gregory S. Rickey, 28, whose last known address was 2B TANK Juniper Lane, Eaton town; and Serge Bychkowski, 30i of TOPS the Ocean Twenties Apart- Choose from fashion ments, Second Ave., Long Choose from all the new, Branch, were arrested after solids and stripes in they allegedly cashed a 1340 100% cotton knit tank now looks .. . two-piece check in the bank's Chapel tops. Sizes S, M, L. blousbns, and boy-leg Hill branch. pull-on shorts with tops They were charged by De- to match, in prints and •RtbertA.Yoimg tective Sgts. Harold Reilly solids ... all of Irim and William Halliday and De- 10O% double-knit nylon. tective Patrick J. McConnell TERRY Sizes 32 to 38 in group. To Direct with possession of stolen prop- 1 erty and forgery. KNIT MC Admissions The checks, belonging to ': WEST LONG BRANCH- Davies Bros, of Rt. 35, Ocean ' Robert A. Young has been Township, were allegedly tak- SHIRTS , named director of admissions en daring a breaking and en- Crew -or V-neck shirts itMonmonth College. try last week. of 70% cotton, 30% The trio Is being held in lieu A 1964 graduate of Mon- nylon in Svmmer solid of $5,000 bail each pending a colors, for S, M, L. . mouth, he was appointed as- preliminary hearing in Munic- 'sistant director of admissions '.ipal Court today. in 1965 and promoted to asso- ciate director in 1967. Before Joining toe Monmouth admin- VFW, Auxiliary Famous Maker istrative staff, he was assis- Frayed Bottom tant to the director of the Install Slates Newark Extension Center of •Butgers University. WEST KEANSBURG - Robert Werthwein has been WALKERS An Ocean Township resi- Installed as commander of Button or zipper front in dent, he is a member of the Schaufler-Franzen Post, Vet- 100% cotton blue deninfc, Association of College Admis- erans of Foreign Wars. sions Counselors, the Ameri- stripes or prints, with wide GIRLS' Other post officers are Ed- belt loops. 28-38. ' can and New Jersey Person- ward G. Chuba, senior vice- nel and Guidance Association, commander; Robert STRETCH and the National Association O'Donnell, junior vice com- BOYS' SIZES 8 to IS at 3.49 of Student Personnel Adminis^ mander; Ronald Ennis, adjiK SWIM trators. tant; Archie Pyburn, quarter- master; Paul Diesing, chap- CARDS TOTAL RISES lain; Edward Drovan, surge- WEAR NEW YORK (AP) — It used on; Thomas King, advocate, PERMANENT PRESS GOLF to be that greeting cards con- and Harry Sachs Sr., Kenneth tained a sweet verse and were Scott and Thomas Jones,, OR FASHION JACKETS Used only for holidays, holy days trustees. 'r,H and birthdays. Auxiliary officers include Choose the basic golfer or permanent "Now we have cards for ex- Mrs. Lucille McLaren, presi- press polyester blend fashion jacket. pressing sympathy, an- dent; Mrs. Jeanne O'Donnell, New Summer colors, in S, M, I, XL. niversaries, cards for the ailing senior vice president; Mrs. One and two-piecers, and for servicemen," says Irving Mae Marshowsky, junior vice, contrast or striped Cohen, president of a firm that president; Mrs. Shirley Sachs, franchises stores throughout the secretary; Mrs. AnnDrovan, trim. Navy, maize, •country. He estimates 10 per treasurer; Mrs. Jane Redden, red, green. 7 to 14. celt of the nation's mail involves chaplain; Mrs. Edna Caputa, (he business of cards. guard; Mrs. Marian Stcpco, historian; Mrs. Patricia FOR BOYS NURSING HOME Chuba, patriotic instructor; FOR GIRLS' • 24-Hour Care Mrs. Linda Welsh, Mrs. Step-' • RN on duty all limti co and Mrs. Edith Stetson, CHOOSE • Madeira Approved trustees, and Mrs. Jean- • HOT PANTS NAVESINK HOUSE Werthwein, Mrs. Dora Presti, ANY 44 RIVERSIDE AVE.RED BANK Mrs. Helen Filardo and Mrs. • HOT SCOOTER 842-3400 Stetson, color bearers. SKIRTS 100% NYLON KNIT • POLOS Feelrich, SWIMSUITS Drawstring waist style, inside change pocket, nylon support. Sizes 5, M, I. CHOOSE ANY BOYS' NYLON TAFFETA FLAP POCKET RIB ZIPPER JACKETS KNIT SHIRTS Whalers and self collar styles in You'll find fhese Summer hits the group, all well made of 100% Mock turtle shirt of 100% cotton with $ in 100% cotton solids, prints nylon taffeta, with two pockets. button through flap pocket. 8 to 18. and florals. Scooters, sizes 3- Summer's top colors. Sizes 8-18. 14. Hot pants end polos, 2 5izes7toi4. i1.-- OKi DAILY Have extra cash in your bank Ml ML Tit 1» ML balance when you need it. Open SUMMIT* a Cash-O-Matic account with us. JElf E^MIDDLETOWNRT.35 It ML TK * rJL Th» bank that !ook» out lor you ,r ^ r**T^*i^>tATim*ma0>^^ .$£&¥ On Campus With State eelveawBrSthta111 "^ **" ,*M*llter oi Mr- and Mrs- ShrewHtayShrewHtay, l, is jam K. Ilcelunt, son of Lymfo Vkmptet, HSOHe> freshman mosfe eaacatum a first grnnp scholar it smith e of Phi Kappa Tau _, Dr. .end Mrs. Robert L. TI- town, a sophomore at Glass- major at Susqnehanna Unl- College, Northampton, Mass. >r th6 Bm»S.j.i*. °*' *'i New Drive, Atlantic Hollands, has att Mount UnioUnn College, Al- cehurst, 45 Hillcrest Road, boro State College; was versity, Selinsgrove. Pa. where she Is a senior. dean's list for the winter been cited for academic ex- liance, Ohio. Schroedef, a. awarded an Alumni Associ- term. They are David B. New- Fair Haven, was elected di- cellence at Dunbarton Col- Tresfiman pre-law major, is a rector of transportation of ation Scholarship at the col- Joseph Pehgfo of 65 Ninth • 1Q« Dorothy-Jaw Heg- man, 40 Bandolph Road, Free- lege, Washington, D.C. She is. 1970 graduate of Monmouth St., Belford, has graduated gle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. PWster, 17 Clinton Ave., Brown Youth Guidance, a vol- lege's annual Honors Ban- hold; Lynn S. Evans, §95 Har- a senior. Regional High School. quet. from Lincoln Technical In- John P. Heggie of New ding Road, Little Silver; Jud- OW Home unteer service organization of C]Uh| ^ BconomiM ' James V. MaeNeary, 44 Brown University, Provi- stitute, Newark, where he Shrewsbury, has been elected ith Human, 57 Ivy fflll Drive J Hits Barbara SHcklin, 23 "D AWafuS for Seniors* CO- ••••»• fu«ua amuu) ^J Stratford Road, New Shrews- dence, R.|. . completed a day course in au- treasurer of the Student Na- and Stephen J. Gilils, a Ayr- Deer Mlsi Lime MeCartn'ey, tomotive transmissions. He tional Education Association ««eAmiFnuicy,6Fredwoorl P** HoJmdel, has been bury, and Hobert J. Fiake, 34 Hichard Eh Bollock "of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. raont Lane, both Matawan fiace, Matawan, Pi Mu EDSI- nan>ed to the dean's list at W. Lincoln Circle, Middle- hopes to open his own repair at Cedar Crest College, Alton* Township; Fete M. Monaco. Bn e Cream Ridge is among 125 Se- E.H. McCartney, 38 Apple Or- town. Pa. A sophomore, she-is Jpn Award in Mathematics- W- .F "University, In- town, were among 2,731 un- •chard Drive, Wew Shrews- shop. 223 Main St., Port Monmouth dia ia oIIs niors who graduated with hon- an active staff member of th'o Susan Marie Manrer 28 Fair' ' P - ' dergraduates of the Univer- bury, was initiated into Sigma Miss Robin Lynn Wright, antf Frank H. Smeal, 2 Or- ,or from Clemson (S.C.) Uni- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Crestiad, the school news- field Ave., Oceanport, Deuts- ' WcHard' Schreeder, son of sity of New Hampshire to be /versity. He attained a grade Kappa, a national Honor so- chard Lane, Kumson. Mr included on the dean's list. M. Wright, 90 Dwight Road, paper. The Heggie family re- tier Verein Scholarship Fund - and Mrs. William Schroe- point ratio of 3.00 to 3.49. rority. Miss McCartney is a sides at 92 Willow Road. JMjB Patrice Ann Malonev. der. 14 WlUshlre Drive, New Middietoivn, has been named UNBELIEVABLE SAVINCS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT HOUSEWARES KPT. 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SUNDAY* 1*AJLTILftP.M. rn mmmt eieM» MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 •nt Mis ALLonn IT UW Check Dredgirij ByBOBBBAMLEY ten Bar - with a fathometer its inception five or six years "They claim no damage is stood the dredge was to open HIGHLANDS-Three clearly showed great holes in ago. All dredging is now being being done by the dredge, but channels in the bay; "But I ' members ef the Bayshore the bottom of the bay "where carried out on Patten Bar to they are tunneling out a big notice it's in the same spot all Conference of Mayors in- they have searched for the the east of the "stick" or hole, and clams are going to the time... spected U.S. Dredging Co. op- kind of sand they want" state channel, Mayor White waste out there. 1 don't see "Why not put the sand on Pearl Rings erations in Sandy Hook Bay Clam rakes lowered onto said. He commented that the how they can give a permit the Sandy Hook beaches to last Friday. the bar where dredging is tak* "stick" channel could be wid- for it," Mayor Foulks. com- stop erosion? The whole thing Perfect for June gift giving. Mayor Harold H. Foulks of ing piece came up loaded with ened and cleaned out in a mented. smells," Mayor Foulks con- Choose from a large collection of hand Middletown, and Mayor Rob- hard dams - proof, Mayor matter of days if the dredger He added that he under- cluded. • ert J, Strang of Keyport, White said, of his contention were interested in benefiting wrought 14K cultured pearl rings joined Mayor James T. mite that the operation is ruining boatmen as the firm has in- priced to fit the tiniest budget. on the waters of the bay. The an industry potentially profit- sisted. three agreed, Mayor White re- able to residents of this Instead, the mayor charges, ported yesterday, to call for borough. U.S. Dredging Co. is inter- TWIN DIAMOND an investigation by competent The mayor added that as ested solely in getting as AND PEARL authorities of the dredging far as he can see, the dredg- much sand as cheaply as pos- !n14Kgold . firm's activities. ing operation has made no no- sible from Sandy Hook Bay Regularly to $39.95 Mayor White said a cruise table improvements to chan- "and selling it to out-of-state over the dredged area - Pat- nels in Sandy Hook Bay since contractors." "Why should they be allowed to sell the sand out of state when it could be used to MAKE YOUR LIFE repair beach erosion right here?" Mayor White de- EASIER FOR manded, recalling that Sandy Hook beaches have eroded to the point that Mother Nature may soon settle the question of whether there should be a new Sandy Hook inlet. Other Bayshore mayors who were unable to partici- CLAMS IN HAND — Mayor Harold H. Foulks of pate in last Friday's cruise Middletown, left/ holds handful of hard clams will be invited to see the oper- dredged In rake from Patfen Bar in Sandy Hook ation on another trip to Patten Bay, where U.S. Dredging Co. dredge In back- Bar, probably on a Saturday, ground is at work. Mayor James T. White of the mayor said. Highlands, at right, insists dredge Is ruining clam Mayor Foulks declared last beds potentially valuable as a Bayshore Industry. night he is behind Mayor- Clams in rake, he says, are proof of his con- White 100 per cent. tention. Bi-racial Unit Reviews "PEARL DUETTE" "PEARL SOLITAIRE" some with black hematite in 14K gold Titttpn Falls Programs Regularly to $18.95 NEW SHREWSBURY - A George Washington, assistant vine, 118 Glenwood Drive, bi-raclal committee formed at principal irr charge of guid- here; Mrs. Blonnia Wiltshire, the Tinton Falls Schools Dis- ance. ' 1805 Bradford Ave., Neptune; four A trict, here, is working on the The bi-racial committee Mrs. Winifred Weston, 205 review of programs designed which reviewed the program Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven; for the elimination of racial is composed of Mrs. Rose Wil- and Mrs. Lila Singer, 24 segregation. son,'175 Hance Ave., here; Wyckham Road, here. ' George C. Malone, superin-. Mrs. Cecilia Eeevy, 1524 W. tendeot, stated the program, Park Ave,, Asbury Park; Mrs. to be completely funded with Anita Clax, 79 William St., County Bike Hike OPEN A Littmaifs federal funds, is specifically' here; Mrs. Rena Forehand, 92 LITTMAN'S designed to meet the special Springdale Ave., here; Scheduled Sunday FLEXI^HARGE JEWELERS needs of children through the George Taylor, 43 Riverdale LINCROFT - A bike hike ASEOUNT 65 Broad Street Monmouth coordinated work of teachers, Ave., here; Mrs. Sandra will be sponsored Sunday by Red Bank Shopping Center pupils, and parents to develop -Owens, 15 Meadow Drive, the county park system, start- Open Wednesday Open Monde/Thru a better self-image of each here; and Friday Friday Till 9:30 p.m. MINERSUPPLYCO ing from Holmdel Park. Till 9;00 p.m.. Saturday 10-6 child to ensure overall success .Also, Mrs. Esther Hunter, . Cyclists will assemble in of the program; 102 Barker Ave, Shrewsbury the parking lot at 1:30 p.m. Phillip Levine, principal at Township; Keith Olson, Shark for an hour and a half tour of 2B Swimming River School Eiver Road, Neptune; the Marlboro and Matawan where the program will be Thomas Simmons, 40 Peach areas,'guided by a member of Advertise in The Register South of the Krummy Krupp conducted, will be in charge St., here; Mr. Washington, 190 .the park system staff. on Wonderful West Front of the tutoring sector with Blver St., Red Bank; Mr. Le- WE'RE COMING TO YOU SO YOU CAN SAVE TIME AND IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD AT OUR NEW SECOND OFFICE 568 RIVER ROAD IN THE FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 5 9 A.M.-2 P.M. The increasing number of our savers has made this new office possible for your convenience. Here we offer" the same complete facilities available at our main office. NEW SECOND OFFICE OF RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION VISIT US JUNE 5! HELP US CELEBRATE! Featuring a Drive-ln-Window plus When you open a new account with a deposit of $200: or add $200 ample parking accommodations di- to your present one... select from 3 Opening Day Gifts... rectly on the premises. Plus a free kitty bank or doggy bank for each youngster depositing $25. Also a free fly Swatter- or a Magigrip -or a key ring for every visitor. RED BANK SAVINGS*LOAN ASSOCIATION i M ( COME ONE! COME ALL! " 'a Jazz Is Province Of Local Disc Jockey ByCABOL/ACOBSON alities have become as well whose programs Dave become temporary jazz perfecptexs •* tion, to poll the 23 or w *f fy tQt of Ms "urvslsy per* tONG BRANCH - Radio known locally as have many a nighUy date for radio buffs, Oscar Peterson, SUB Getz, bums he needs far flat night's formers." He abo gets calls ps been, la the past, prima- of the big network disc jock- but particularly jazz devotees. Carmen McRae, Clark Terry, "ingredients." from fans who have become ry a median for luge urban eys. When Mr. Vincent begins to name just a few. Once on toe air, Mr. Vln-dose friends, many of them lSworte,ogt that's changed. Art Vincent, a resident of ibis show each evening, Bon- It takes him an average of cent takes calls off the air new fans that have been stir- Shore area radio person- Oakhurst, is one of those men day through Friday,'from three hours a day before show while a record Is playing, red by lib commentary and • 10:0S/p.m. to 1 a.m., it's with time, since he likes organiza- from persons trying to identi- the kinds of music he plays. a soft nasal tone, familiar to At one time he was em- 'WRLB-FM listeners. It's that •ployed at Electronics Associ- personal touch that ex- ates in West Long Branch, but emplifies radio programming Sculptor's Show now be devotes all bis time to 'today. this show. His goal: "To have The show, "The Art of the best Jazz show in the Jazz," began in Red Bank in worH" June of 1963 on a now defunct To Open Sunday Trying to revitalize and area station. Since then the regroup a larger audience, he show has moved to another RED BANK - A one-man with pieces from my travels Is Constantly expanding his area station and finally here, show, "Sculpture and Con- to the Middle. East. Working definition of jazz, broadening where it's broadcast ema- struction," by Herman Hol- with wood demands total in* its base leading to'the in- nates from studios on Broad- zman, opens at The Garret, 8 volvement, from the season- clusion of more kinds of music way. Monmouth St., Sunday. ing and preserving to the and musicians. Has Theme , A versatile "man of the meticulous finishing." "It's a musical art form "You've Come Home" is arts," Mr. Holzman is an A classicist in music, Mr.. combining joy, sadness, the the program theme, played by NYU graduate with a BS and Holzman is surprisingly ab- excitement and emotions that Gerry Mulligan, jazz saxo- MS degree in music educa- stract in his approach to the musician puts into his or phonist, introducing the host, tion. He taught in the Newark sculpture. He begins without her music," he's been heard who raps for the next two School System and conducted preconceptions, letting the to say. what he loves most - jazz. two community symphony or- idea flow from the form as be ;, "Jazz isn't what it should ain't no Wrapped around the mono- chestras. . works with the wood. Con- be," be feels, "but what it is." logue are sounds by a host of "I began my sculpting sequently, his work is hever. : ' Sign-off jazz performers from Anita about 10-years ago. I became repetitious. Billy Taylor's "Inside Im- MARY POPPINS O'Day to Cy Coleman, Fats intrigued with the work my Retired and able to devote promptu" closes "The Art of TURNTABLE JAZZ - Art Vincent In radio studio son was doing while he at- more time to bis art, Mr. Hol- Jazz" hut only until the fol- WRLB-FM Long Branch at the turntable, pre- Waller, Wes Montgomery, pares Ms nightly program, "The Art of Jazz." . but she's Rated GP Benny, Goodman, Teddy Wil- tended Pratt Institute1 , and he zman is exhibiting 24 sculp- lowing night when Mr. Vin- • •« so bring the kids, son, and hundreds more. And encouraged me,' states Mr. tures, many of them on view cent again demonstrates what a constant background of Holzman. "I work only in for the first time. •jazz is an about they'll have to learn sometime! "The Blues of Art" with gui- wood; I enjoy the constant' The public may meet the Mr. Vincent lives with bis The way things ate tQday.itt nie« OPEN tar, bass and drums, creates challenge because each piece artist at the preview Sunday wife, Adell, and younger Need help to know there is someone you CM Monday-Saturday 'an almost night club atmos- is so singular, so unique. I from 3 to 5 p.m. The show will daughter, Lezlle. His eldest count on to fix «nything promptly, •phere. have collected- wood from be on view until July 8. The daughter, June will be mar- around when things have, to b9 done, 11:30-2 A.M. His guests have included many places in the United gallery is open from 10 a.m. to ried this month. around the house, Sunday States - Florida, New York, 5 p.m. Tuesday through Satur- Count Basle and Duke Elling- Yosemite - and even returned Along with many music the house? 4 P.M.-Midnight -ton. His next guest will be day. critics, he believes that jazz CALL HOUSEHOLD FIRST AID H Maxine Sullivan,- known to might fill the gap between HOUSEHOLD you live in Rumsor, Fair Haven Of many as the Loch Lomond that hard rock Bound that has Little Silver areas. Drinking 'ady of music. lost some of Us prominence FIRST AID and "Jazz began sometime in Curchin Reelected recently and a music more ra- 842-3130 between 9 A.M. • 2 P.M. tional to toe ear and Hrattyto , 1917 in Chicago with a synco- 747-2194 • between 2 & 8 P.M. Mr. Joyttts pated beat, presenting the ex- the spirit Eating citement and improvisation of By Accountants the jazz performer," he ex- NEWARW K -George V. Cur* plains. chin of Little Silver was elect* Drinking ' ''And ltdoesn't sit on any ed secretary of the New Jersey fence," he has noted, trying to Society of Certified Public Ac- a dispel the idea that there's countants for the second con- and only one kind of sound to jazz. secutive year. Rock, Too Election of the officers and Drinking He's expanded jazz artists trustees was held at the J3rd to Include certain rock annual meeting of the Society and groups, for instance, such as at the El Conquistador Hotel, Santana; Blood, Sweat and Las CroabaSj Puerto Rico be- Singing! Tears, and Chicago, whose fore more than 500 CPAs and music, he feels, has its roots their wives. Entertainment most every night in jazz. Mr. Curchin has his own ac- "It's a form of music born counting practice at 620 Where no one care* wftot you wearl In this country among Negro- Broadway, Long Rrnch. He is es who gave us the blues," he vice president of the Univer- notes, "but it's a presentation sity of Pennsylvania Club of of music for its value and cul- Monmouth County, an'assis- ture .. .the things people have tant scoutmaster of Troop 15, lived." That might include Little Silver, and diocesan music from George Gersh- convention delegate to St. win's "Porgy and Bess," or John's Episcopal Church, from other Broadway shows Little Silver. George V.Carchln Route thlrty.Eive, Eatontown, Of, J. as well as improvisational Mr. Curchin was born in (opposite ForlMonmouthl 'music. Fair Haven, and attended the Fftwiwi five, four, two • oh, ate, Most of his records, though, Wharton School, University of are a blend of such artists as Pennsylvania. He resides at 16 Local the late Bessie Smith, and Art 138 Point Road with his wife Tatum, with the constant con- and four children. At Meeting "A HOOVER SERVICE OAKHURST-President of CLINIC" SATURDAY the Monmouth Council, Boy JUNE5.il a.m. to 4 iousekeeping • Scouts of America, William R. ,p.m.THE HOOVER REP- VEd" Kiely Jr., wffl lead a de- /RESENTATIVES WILL [Shop legation of 16 Scouters and iBE IN OUR RED BANK their ladies to attend the 61st sTORE TO CLEAN, IN- 46MonmouthSf. RED BANK annual meeting of the Boy >SPECT AND REPAIR Scouts of America in Atlanta, .YOUR HOOVER VAC 129 Highway 35 EATONTOWN IFOR 1.99 PLUS PARTS/ Ga.,thisweek. 'USED. Included in the delegation are Dr. and Mrs. Carl March* A1SO ENJOY A-3 DAY ONIY-HOOVIB JUNE OEARANaSAlE etti, Wayside. (Dr. Marchetti will lead a resource panel oh STARTS THUR5. JIM 3rd "How the Order of the Arrow ./ Serves the Local Council"); Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Car- VAIUABUCOUPOH ling, Fair Haven (Mr. Carting, national chairman of public relations, will lead a resource VACUUM BAGS panel on "Getting the Best Public Coverage for Local Bogs for aUMoUs SAVE* 1.21 Council Growth"); William cfVatum damns... * m 70 [.HatUson, council commission* cr from West Allennurst, and ONLYr I /Si Mrs. M'attlsoh; 'Ludevit'Cer* ven, council treasurer, from 3 Packages Interiaken, and Mrs. Cerven; Keith Symkal, manufacturer from West Long Branch; Richard Day, commissioner from Matawan; E;" Murray Hoover Hoover WM Hoover Hoover Todd, council vice president and Region Two executive HandiVac Convertible/;/ /iDial A Math 'Buffet Fry Pan committee, and Mrs. Todd, 7 from Holmdel; Orland L. the SALE of famous make • Powerful • Beats, Sweeps, deans .) /•2Cleaiwnln1 • High Dome Styling Johnson, scout executive, • Lightweight • Deep Cleans Rugs '•Upright bnmersible Oakhurst, and Mrs. Johnson. • Attachments • Most Recommended • Canister Power • Quality UNDERFASHIONS you waited for! Available • Attachments AvDilabJel 150 22< County Woman Special I Score* a fFirst9 2901 PERTH AMBOY - Mrs. *1MO #8820 | Dawn Rldgeway Rutherford 331/3% to 40% off *TD20 of 344B South St., Katontown, has graduated from the diet-i Hoover ary internship program at) • Nemo • Flexees • Warners Hoover Hoover Perth Amboy General Hospi- Shampooer/^pan Opener or Steam Dry Iron Ital. Slim Line Ie • Youthcraft • Peter Pan • Lilyette Portabl Polisher • Opens Al Cans • Stainless Sob Plate She enrolled last September •Powerful. • Resist Scrapes, Snogs I in the course which prepares college graduates who have The prices have been trimmed down on Parity la- > Scrub Polisn Buff- Yow majored in nutrition or home • Powerful/ (•Shampoo Too economics for membership in dles for all figure types, average leg garterless style ' • AHSteelV • Heavy Duty , Choke the American Dietetic Associ- ation and for the association's and long leg styles with firm control. Save now on • Tools Too M examination for registered $ dietitians. Such credentials .*9 are needed for positions as, . above the waist zipper girdles for a fuller figure. 26' therapeutic, teaching, admin*' I #5140 KltAddl. 8010 4001 lstratlve and research dieti- I turns. Shop early for your selection at all Stelnbach stores! Mre.'Rutherford is a gradu- ate of State University of Arts 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK and Sciences atPlattsburgh In 0p*nWtd.lfri.Hight$-74H310 New York. ousekeeping Her class of dietary Interns Steinbach 129 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN la the tat at toohospita l and • Shop O*.SaUo6.S4UW •tip only coa is New Jersey. •M» • mm Itrki TTMCW. • Md »tra, 74M000.1MM tUf. «•«.. H •» 1 osing Diabetes or a Front Wheel fice, I felt the shaking again, • difficulty is not diagnosed im- .very high and they demand to provide more and better most well-mesniag and best The phone rang on a busy a little less perhaps, but still mediately, sometimes it is not immediate payment, some- care for everyone." trained methanics can do Saturday morning. The caller there. So back to John again. • discovered at alL times even before the work is Perhaps medical care isn't with the identical Detroit was in auto dealer, John HERE'S TO About the third time, I Tline and Again done.". 100 per cent perfect But it is specimens. Dr. Pott wffl he tappy to Rictaan, who sells a. car be stood at the cashier's window "They are prone to have I was about to agree with by far the best of the personal In fact, it's usually easier to uswer quesUoas « medical likes to call the "Jack Bab- HEALTH under the sign reading "In people back time and time the speaker completely, when services available. Doctors do have your_diabetes diagnosed subjects. Letters nay lie ad- bit" God We Trust. All Others Pay again, before admitting the I heard the punch line: "Me- much better with ailing" and treated tlian to locate and dressed to him ta t«re of The John carries around bis Cash." I was really angry. I services of a specialist are. dical care in this country has patients, each of whom is a fix a shimmy in the front- Dally Begister, US Chestnut » ts&iik ft roll of extra, pounds been taught how to eat prop- asked John if he would refer needed. Fees for work are to be completely reorganized. little different, than even the wheeL St.,BedBaak»77M.' be refers to rattier proudly as erly, and was doing much bet- me to a specialist about the ' bis spare tine. "Doc," be said, ter. problem. John looked up from "I'd like to come ri$it over. I didn'f see John for anoth- the list of hospital insurance Lost a lot of weight lately, er few weeks. Our next meet- benefits he was reading, 'maybe 30 pounds and ray ing" was at his place: my smiled knowingly and told me .spare toe is flat. My radiator "Jack Rabbit" was si<£ As I not to worry about it. ceens to be leaking a lot, and was driving to the hospital Wheel Alignment I cant seem to keep my gas one day, I noticed a marked I tried two more "Jack- WEEKEND .tank full no matter bow much vibration shaking the entire Babbit" dealers with about .leat" car. The faster I drove, he the same results. Finally one I .took all that to mean that worse became the vibration. I of my patients with whorri I he'd had a weight loss, was al- was very worried about this, hitched a ride to the office one ways hungry and urinating for, knowing little about cars, day when my wife's car was frequently. So I set him up for I was able to imagine a wheel absolutely busy, suggested I an appointment that after- falling off, or the transmission try a wheel alignment place. noon. Sure enough, a quick ur- dropping out, while I rode to Sure enough, after one visit ine test showed sugar, and a death in a crippled car. So I there, the car was well again.. blood test confirmed the prob- called John, The wheel specialists advised lem to be diabetes. "Let's see," he said, "I me, though, that my tires had Becker'sGoin'Buggy Phoned Consultant think I can get you'in two been needlessly worn, were As I do not manage patients unsafe and should be re- LUFHOMIK weeks from today. Will that iUVHHSH The bugs have arrived. Spray all of your trees and shrubs now to protect with diabetes, I referred him be okay?" placed, ind that the brakes immediately to someone who were not right either. I called them front severe insect damage. Choose from the largest selection of gar- I explained that as I was af- the brake specialist and got-' specialized in beating tbat raid of losing a wheel, I den chemicals in Monmouth County at Becker's. problem. I phoned the con- an appointment for three wasn't driving my car any- weeks later. sultant myself, and got John more, but borrowing my an appointment for the follow- wife's or riding with friends. Driving home that night, I ORTHO PRATT ing Monday morning. I as- This was beginning to irritate was discouraged about the GREENFIELD sured him that, in the mean- quality of car care available. MALATHION METHOXYCHOR the wife and the friends, but TRICIDE Recommended to re- time, his body would work certainly wasn't life threat- To relieve myself of that ag- SEVIN SPRAY New low odor for- better if he would increase the gravation, I tamed on the ra- The new .safe in- An excellent sys- mulation. A most place DDT. but is ening. John chuckled heartily, dio. A voice was running down much less persistent amount of fluids he used and wrote me down in his book for secticide.- Highly temic product de- cut down completely on the a list of complaints. recommended by veloped by Elanco versatile pesti- in the environment. two weeks later and hung up. Excellent for Tent Ca- starches and sugars. • Two weeks later they took "There is too long a wait agricultural agents. Research. cide. . Monday afternoon the spe- for appointments. Much dam- For Gypsy Moths. PINT QUART terpillars. ' my car and I had it back that PINT PINT QUART cialist called to say that John night "all ready to go." But age can be done while prob- 6-oz. . 2-lb. was on his way to recovery. next day on the way to the of- • tons go unattended. Often tte * 3.49 5.98 Be was taking insulin, had MSUYlUa 1.39 3.39 2.98 3.39 4.98 ORTHO ORTHO HOME ORTHO TOMATO ORTHO ORCHARD SPRAY VEGETABLE DUST . WSIWO1MS ROSE DUST A -fin© multi-purpose ISOTOX County Youth Will A complete rose dust. orchard spray to con- A must product Ortho famous multi- Controls insects and trol insects and dis- for tomato grow- purpose systemic in- diseases. ease. A Must for Fruit secticide. FREE Ortho 10-oz. 1-lb. Trees. ers. Start using at 9 14 oz. 28 oz. planting sprayer with each 1.69 1.69 quart. Walk for 'March 44b. REFILL 1.39 2.49 QUART 4.49 44b. • : Ti ASBUBY PARK - About The executive director of with an equal chance in life." 1.49 5.98 600 county teen-agers are ex- the county March of Dimes, Participants in the Walk 4.95 IA6WOIU pected to walk 15 miles Satur- Roland Terranova, says: "It will raise funds through walk- FLOWABLE PRATT day in the fight against birth is a pleasure to be involved in a-mile sponsors — parents, PRATT 74% PRATT DIEIDRIN LAWN INSECT defects. a project which will help friends or businesses who' CHLORDANE SEVIN bridge the generation gap by TERMITE SPRAY Sponsored by the county agree to pay a certain amount An excellent soil The new form of. March of Dimes Chapter, the having youtli and concerned for each mile walked. LACilUG PROOFER Kills difficult to control insecticide. Kills Sevin. Easier to. Walk-A-Thpn is the first citizens join efforts to partici- One walker who has three The most preferred use. Excellent for insects such as chinch' scheduled by this organization • pate in the fight against birth sponsors agreeing to pay the termites and ants. long lasting termite' Gypsy Moth Contol bugs, sod web-worms,' in the area, and it is expected defects. Through their efforts, | March Of Dimes $1 for each QUART GALLON control. chiggers, fleas, ticks, 1 I am confident that one day GALLON PINT QUART • Gal. Covers a !6 Acre . to be a major fund-raising 'mile walked, can add $45 to srioek project for 1971. soon every child will be born 'the March of Dimes crusade. 5.98 11.98 QUART GALLON Sponsors' checks to the March* 10.98 3.49 5.98 of Dimes are tax deductible. GAL 11.95 . 5.98 19,95 The Walk-A-Thon route, be- PUBLIC ginning at Convention Hall here and winding through sev- eral shore communities be- AUCTION SALE fore ending at Sandy Hook;' State Park, will be dotted COIN toonroiM MOTH Havta told my hom» and moving to Florida, I will dispose of all MOSOUITO my Household goods and Furnishings on the premises at: with first aid and water facil- ities. A police.escort will ac- 22 Park Avenue, Eatoniown,N.J. company walkers throughout Appnn. 8 Hocks south of *• Brosd Stfstt EMontovm School. the trip. 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY - JUNE 5th 10:00 March of Dimes volunteers Make Your Lawn Green are also manning periodic A.IYI. check points to verify the dis- tance a walker has covered - Colored Television Console with Remote Control (Zenith), so those who are unable to Tractor mower like new only used three limes (Ariens Fair- and Keep it Green with.. way), Wall Mirrors, Settee, Occasional Tables and Chairs, cover tie entire 15-mile taek RIG. 9.95 ' Single Pedestal Desk, End Tables, Coffee Table, Lounging on foot can march a shorter Chairs, Pictures, Floor and Tabla lamps. Hutch Cabinet, Air distance and still contribute to Purifier. Dinette Set, Chests of Drawers, Floor and Wall Cab- the cause. inets, Glassware, Chinaware, Kitchenwaro, Aluminum Porch Furniture, Mantel Clock,1 Electric Dishwasher (GE), Rotis- Registration forms for the 50' FIATLINE HOSE serie. Open Bookcases, Twin Bedroom Set (Maple), Day event should be obtained in %" !.D. Lies flat for easy han- GREEN Bed, Portable Washing Machine, Rugs,-Linens (Bed and advance so that as many dling; water flow rounds it out Table), Bedding, Jig Saw with Motor, 4" Visa, Work Bench,' sponsors as possible can be' Machinist Steel Work Table, Hand Truck, Lawn Roller, Lad-' signed up. • • Nylon reinforced vinyl. Your lawn is STARVING! It needs to be ders. Electric Hedge Clippers, Battery Charger, Block & Fall, Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Garden Tools, and numsr- - Forms have been dis- fed NOW with Green Power, the extended- •ous hems. Everything from basement to attic. Offerings may tributed to Marlboro, Free- ' be viewed on date of sale starting at 9:00 A.M. TERMS hold, Howell, Mater Dei and feeding lawn fertilizer. Green Power will Cash. Good clean quality offerings. Removal immediately af- Ocean Township .High ter sale. turn your lawn from a sickly yellowish- Schools. green to a rich, deep green. Green Power By Order of: FRED SCHULTZ Walkers unto 21 miist have a parent's signature on the will keep your lawn strong and healthy . B.O. Costs K Assoctstsi. Aactionssrs ft Appniins. .form to allow them to partici- 48 W«t Rhr.r Road. Rumton. N.J. (201) 8*2-4033. throughout the summer. pate. 95 95 REG. 10.95 3 9 RAINBIRD WARBLER 15,000 Sq.ft. 10,000 Sq.ft. 5,000 Sq.ft. Fully adjustable with dial con- trol between 20 and 40-foot radius (10) "HEIPING PEOPLE WITH LAWN PROBIEMS FOR OVER 70 YEARS" Prices effective thru Wednesday, June 9th. Lnrfetl ncltrtlo* of diamond* in Central Jertey pricedfrotn 875 to 36 yenr* of S2S00. All fold hl.tMOM) UFA DERSIliP with a written Red Bank 197 money bark fuar- • nnit*. • .. • Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. JWAYSTOIUY 30 DAY in CAIH'CTAIOI MONEY BACK OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 CLOSED TUESDAYS UT^WAY GUARANTEE Ita. JEWELEBS l Tint ninmond* Since 1935 m CortlM,AtburyPirk-60 Broad St., RtJBmk MON., WED., THURS,, FRI., SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. *•.:.. ^#ij State Still Qoudeddd BTBOBBKUUIAN gen; medical school flat could that the NJ . Ifedkal College 'TOe'plans for a ^wftfrg ^^ P1*""* for an $87 million, There was dtecussion about bach said, Notwn| W* Itewt from be thrown into a hospital right trustees are committed to ex-. "But we haven't gotten spe- hospital "haven't teen firmed 435-bed teaching hospital, financing of hospitals at the Chancellor Dnngan de- «ov. William T. CaMll or away and never end up as a pansion of the Rutgers school cific recommendations front «p.. .thereisn'treaDyany madewhentheaniversltystill Newark and Rutgers schools, clared that the Rutgers school dancellw of Higher Educa- to a four-year school with con- Rutgers yet as lo precisely * jactnal proposal before any- controlled its medical school, but no specifics on their pro- is advancing to a four-year' tion Baipb Dmgao las eased Mr. Kittredge and Chan- struction of a teaching hospi- what they need" in a teaching body," the chancellor said. 'had been dropped "because it posed size or cost at last •school.'Using clinical factt- his anxiety about the fatare of . tal on the Piscataway hospital, Mr. Kitiredge said. month's meeting, Mr. Barn- (See Heaicu. me ZI) medical education in New•cellor Dungan emphasized He noted that Rutgers* orig- was too costly." Jersey, particularly at the medical school at Butgejrs University In Mscataway. Slate Sen. 3. Edward CraWel, r>MiddIesex, said. "I keep asking questions, but I don't get any answers," Sen. Crabiel, the Senate mi- nority leader, said. Far from satisfactory, be said, are assurances from Gov. Cahill and Chancellor Dungan that the state plans to build the needed teaching-re- search hospitals at its Newark and Rutgers medical schools with funds borrowed through the state Higher Education Facilities Authority. Bf law, the authority can float bonds only for self-sus- taining projects, such as cot lege'dormitories and dining halls* "and a teaching and re- search hospital can't be self, supporting," the Middlesex Democrat declared, Evadve Answer "When I asked Chancellor Surigan for details, I got a very evasive answer," Sen. Crabiel said. Sen. CraWel said be had written to the rffciHTHIcT ask> lnghmr, mderthe law, con- •stnicUon oi ,the teaching^, search hospitals could be fl- DEutced under the Higher Edu< cat|on Facilities Authority. "Be repfied in a letter in wh}ch he sajd there's no doubt there are problems," Sen. Cribiel reported, "bat that doesn't answer the question., •'pThen I met Jjr, Dungan last: week and talked with him abqint it for. 10 or IS minutes," Ge€; Crabiel continued, "He tolfme to be patient. But that doesn't answer the question.. Be is particularly anxious, Sen, Crabiel makes clear, about the future of the medic- al school at Rutgers, and es- pecially about whether it will be^xpanded from a two-year to a four-year school. •, Just Kidding ,. |he chancellor's "talk abqht making Rutgers a four- year medical school is just kidding the people because until he builds a teaching hos- pititf that school can't go any place," Sen. Crabiel asserted. Jlfhen the GOP-controlled legislature last year enacted a CabiU administration bill rip- ping the Rutgers school away from that university's control anil merging it with the four- year N.J. College of Medicine anil Dentistry in Newark, there were dire predictions from some quarters that me- dical education at Rutgers - and in New Jersey - was se- riously damaged. Sen. Cabriel says he fears that prediction may be coming true. , ••'- •:":•. The big question, he'says, is Why money for the hospitals wasn't included in the $150 million higher education bond issue bill enacted by the legis- lature last month and sched- uled for referendum in No- vember. ' , ' • Sen. Crabiel, who coupon- sored that legislation "be- cause there's no question,it was necessary!1 said, ho was assured then by Gov* CaMl that money fot the teaching hospitals would c^imB through the Higher Education Facil- ; he cant find out bow, the senator complained. BOTH THESE CARPETS COME FROM AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN MILL THE ONE ON THE LEFT IS 18.95 A | | No One Knows that's because no one knows yet, Chancellor Dung* SQ. YD;; THE ONE ON THE RIGHT IS ONIY 13.95. THE LOWER-PRICED CARPET IS A SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT 1 ' an, John K. Kittredge, presi- dent of the board of trustees of the NJ. College of Medi- cine and Dentistry, and Ed- SHADE, THAT'S WHY ITS ON SALE. BUT THE ONLY DIFFERENCE YOU'LL SEE IS FIVE DOLLARS A YARDl ward Bambacb, executive dl- rector of the Higher Educa- tion Facilities Authority, all sm. -Exploratory discussions were begun early last month ' when a Department of Higher ONLY AT HUFFMAN-KOOS, a sensational special purchase from tris Cadillac of catpef-mdkers. Education representative met. wjththeauthority. •- We agreed not to adverlisa the name, but you'll know it when you ses this famous label in the storel - The test the authority must It's a name you seldom see on sale, but now you have a rare opportunity to acquire one of their finest ONLY apply if the NJCMD board ap- broadlooms at great savings. It's loomed of the purest, richest wools, the ultimate carpet fiber, in plies for funds for hospital construction is: Will the reve- a velvety textured plush that looks so luxurious! The colors are magnificent, but they vary just the nues be sufficient to amortize slightest bit from the master samples the manufacturer distributes all over the country.The difference tl(e amount of money the Mrd proposes to borrow? is so minor you'd need a spectroscope to verify if, but this famous mill's standards are so high that And that makes for a prob- Ihey refuse to include this lot in their regular line! Ten shades to choose from: Imperial Ruby, Jubilee SQ.YD. lem to be worked out, Chan- Gold, Cellini GoId.Burma Jade, Egyptian Jade, ElGreco Bronze, Grecian Taffeta, Martini, Ivory Satin cellor Dungan acknowledged. "But the fact that it isn't' and Rapsody Blue. ROOM-SIZE RUGS CUT TO MEASURE AND EXPERTLY BOUI^Dl r, , 3" easy to work out doesn't mean It's Impossible," he said. CANT COME IN? SHOP AT HOME! See samples and get an accurate estimate. It's free, of S'The solution might rest on course, and there's no obligation! Just thinking? Call anyway. regularly 1895 ' the way we allocate costs," tjif chancellor said. < USE YOUR REVOLV-CHARGEI ' ' Could Be Fanded 'It's conceivable to me that «9, could fund the legitimate cojt of hospital care under the "per Education Facilities Aihority and pick up the cost ol,research facilities from the fefleral government and per- HUFFMAN - KDOS SHOP 9;MT0 934 MT.TB.B fis the coit of faculty of- •ioutofotherfunds,'rMr. gan said, "and there's |8.5 ^tlMMl9WetC iC.4.34343OO • RAHWAy. Rr.27. 383J700 • BERHARDSV1UE, Dr. 2fl2.76fr3040 • EAST BSUNSWICK. BT. JS. 257-4800 • EATONTOWN. RT.35. M2-1010 • FREEHOLD. RT. 9, 4&MM tan from the 1»«8 bond is- sequestered at the But- 14 Elks in Oty LONG BHASCH -Eleven charter members of tfie Loog Branch First Aid Squad were : AM Squad. Highlands Becomes honored at «t dinner in the Elks Club Saturday. fa wsM ato<&ditewM* - Receiving plaques were Po- .pffteaqnailaiidthejfw^ lice Capt C. CarroD Green, Bescue Squad and i Merwin J. Stein, liven Haley, Restaurants' Center Paul F. White, Etvtn Van during their current] Dyke and Michael J. Nas» fund drive. . .- tential of the town that never By MARGOT SMITH But Highlands' picturesque He said the Long BrasM atrophy is providing a milieu lost its salty atmosphere. Charter members unable to unit averages more than 2,000 HIGHLANDS -Until re- They bought the old Jackson cently, it appeared that no- for a new image. The town is attend the session were Wil-.. emergency calls per year ana becoming a center for seaside Hotel (at 2 Jackson St.) and liam Lawley, John W. Giiire, the Elberon squad responds MS thing would replace the fishing turned it into a new Admiral business that once served as restaurants. Fred Clayton, J. Everett Ir- about 700 annual calls. Bahrs' was always one of Benbow Inn, with far more this borough's main source of authenticity than their former support. the good places along the wa- ter where linesman and netts- endeavor in West Orange. . As automation and sullied ter could quaff a cool one and Waterfront Tavern OPEN TIL 9 waters took their toll and the bury himself in chowder after Aiming accurately at re- SAT. 6 P.M. men tamed to new prospects, the catch was in. Bahrs1 grew constructing the atmosphere the roads that Mow the wa- to become the area's best- of an early American water- ter's edge became more and known seafood house. front tavern, Ted Wiesing car- more ratted and the buildings Ted and Scottie Wiesing are ries his theme right into the never seemed to see fresh among the savvy restaura- menu. He has researched li- paint teurs who have sensed the po- braries and the menus at Wil- liamsburg and other restora- tions to come up with dishes typical of colonial days. It dismays him somewhat Tour Mental Health Unit to know that his fried com- Register Staff .Photo NEWABK - Members of dation as part of the obser- bination platter is bis custom- PARROT TALK — "Hymbug" chats with Charles Salaearria and Scottie the board of directors' of the vance of Mental Health ers* favorite, and that the Wiesing at the Admiral Benbow Inn/ Highlands, where the atmosphere Is Monmouth County Mental Month. Mrs. Cahill is honor- roast beef mores very well, nautical and nice. Health Association joined ary chairman of the annual too. The customer that pleas- Mrs. William T. Cahffl, wife of observance. es Ted best is the one who will rather than deep-fried. herring in sour cream, liver of the past are hung about the 10 HP HUFFY TRACr0R$53O95 try the steak and kidney pie, ' They're catching on to pate and, for the adventurous walls, and an old sloop is the governor, some members Mrs. Eugene D. Badgley, IV 111 WQit-Memrhckiivl •#W # of the legislature and repre- Little Silver, president of the or the Creole fluke papillotte. Ted's modern adaptation of ones, headcheese vinaigrette, being outfitted for cocktails al sentatives of the N J. Associ- Mosmouth County Mental He's happy when someone old coastline potables. The which is delicious. fresco. ation for Mental Health in a Health Association; Mrs. F. recognizes that not an onion martini and manhattan sip- The temptation is to over- The Benbow is open from ' recent tour of the Mount Car- F. PHHips, Mantoloking, and soup is clear, with grated pers are experimenting with do, unwise in view of the noon to 11 on week days, and mel Guild's Mental Health Mrs. James Chiara, Colts cheese and toast on top, for the rum drinks that once ample salad and main course to midnight on weekends. Reg. 99.95 Self Propelled Mower ...... Center, here. Neck, were Monmouth County Ted went to great lengths to served as morning waker-up- to follow. Teddy Brannon and bis pi- develop his creamy English pers for Colonial Jerseyites. Stop in • Our Low Sals Prica* on All Model* The tour was arranged by association delegates on the Relics from old ships and ano sit nigh over the wine mVlCE the state Mental Health Asso- tour. Mrs. Mary D. Bancroft, (not French) style onion soup. At the Benbow, one cannot docks, most of them donated casks behind the bar to enter- executive director of the He wishes more people fail to be impressed with the by customers, deck the walls tain, and a colorful bird county organization also par- would try the oyster-sweet- appetizer bar, fashioned from and rafters of the Benbow, named Humbug makes CRAMPTON MOWER ticipated. bread pie and appreciate the a hulk found on the beach. It and sawdust covers the old frequent comment. He knows 144 BROADWAY 222-1925 LONG BRANCH 'Music in Park' The tour was led by Msgr. delicacy of softshelled crab serves up shrimp, lobster hotel's floor. Transom plates about 50 words, some of them Joseph A. Cooling, director of that has been lightly sauteed, claws, deviled dams, oysters, that name adventurous ships rather salty. This Saturday the Mount Carmel Center, WALL TOWNSHIP - A which serves about 1,500 concert ranging from rock to patients monthly. Outdoor Concert spirituals to show tunes will be presented by the 200-mem- Set for Sunday ber music department of MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Howell High School Saturday Ballet Adds dletown Symphony Orchestra as part of the Music in the will present its first outdoor .Parts series sponsored by the One Matinee concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in county park system. HOLMDEL - A special Sat- the Bodman Park ampithea- '•••••••'^m"M Beginning at 3 p.m., the urday matinee of "The Tam- teroff Navesink River Road. youngsters will perform at ing of the Shrew" has been Nolan Willence, conductor Shark River Park on the Mo- added to the schedule of the and orchestra director, states, bile Arts Center. Stuttgart Ballet Company's "I hope the public will come Marches and show tunes performance Monday through out to support our local sym- will be offered by the 70-mem- Saturday, July 12 to 17, at the phony orchestra. If there is Fight higher ber band directed by Angelo Garden State Arts Center. interest shown by the public. Merola. A medley from "West Tickets for the Ballet'Com- in the concert, I am sure the Side Story" will be a feature pany and all attractions at the Recreation Commission would of the 70-member choir led by arts center are on sale at the consider expanding such per- Jeffrey linger. The madrigal box office from 10 a.m. to 6 formances to bring music to group of 22 singers will offer a ,p.m. daily, Monday through even more residents." lock cantata, accompanied by Saturday. Beginning Tuesday,' The amphitheater, still in Ellen Traster, a member of the box office hours will be rough stages of construction, the junior class. Monday through Thursday, is in a wooded corner of Bod- Upcoming performances by 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and man Park where the natural the musicians include a con- Friday and Saturday 10:30- setting, says Mr. Willence, a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The box of- car prices! cert at the high school June should add to the public's en- 10. fice will be closed Sundays. joyment of the concert. MODESS PRISTEEN TAMPONS _ FEMININE SPRAY 8'« —Beg.49' 1 at your Chevy dealer POWDER CLEAN and £Qc 2% or. TREAT PADS 0 7 Reg. 2O's-Reg. 1.00 1.49 PRISTEEN Up, up go prices. But surprise! You can cut your PEPSODENT car costs. FEMININE SPRAY TOOTHPASTE POWDEvenR If you've been buying for more money than 4oz. Chevy, no need to any more; without the name tag, Reg. 119 1.09 1.98 you'd take Chevy to be one of the costliest cars. Inside ULTRA BRITE and out. TOOTH PASTE PEPSODENT If you're ready to move up out of a midget, 1.75 osr. O O C Bag. 43' Jj LIFE UNE TOOTHBRUSH another surprise! Often there's no need to go op in foods price; big Chevys sell for less than dozens of Reg. 89° LUSTRE CREAM smaller cars. HAIR SPRAY Surprises right down the line, like our MonteCarlo, WILKINSON Regular & Hard to Hold 39° the luxury personal car which out-looks Thunderbird, 39° 59° Toronado and Riviera, yet sells for-$l,000 less. Like CHROME WILKINSON LAVORIS Caraaro, which looks so much like a $16,000 Ferrari. EDGE BLADES CHROME EDGE MOUTHWASH Like Vega, the world's best built car at America's 7oz. savingest price. To name a few. ffcReg.89* BLADES Reg. 85° The net net is you can fight higher car prices 1O'i- Rag. 1.59 without lowering your standard of living. Just raise C your sights to Chevy savings. Come drive one. BOHIAR MOTORS, 800 (Street, Belmv • CRdECHEVROin, 325 BophA»fc,R»d Bank 39 69 49' GEORGE OKVROIET, Route US. 9, Freehold • WTSONOOTROIET, WwiKHni JERGENS MATIHHWSOJEVROUT,5outh Main Street, rnrningdalft v JERGENS APRIL SHOWERS MimiRCHmOin, Route 34, Hatawan* PARK CHEVROUT, 1001 MohSt^Arfwry Park LOTION FACIAL SOAP TALC T0WNEfflWR0Ln,158nrtfAvc,AtlmHcHJ3Mai«ls EXTRA DRY TUBE 3 oz. 3 Pack SKoz. SURF OKVROUT, 1506 Richmond Aw, Point Pltatant feadi Reg. TREKR* BROTHERS, 12 Church Jt, Kaanstorg 1.09 29 JOHNSON & JOHNSON JOHNSONS JOHNSON BABY BABY SHAMPOO LOTION 'viv'jVLffi:.". 4 oz. - Reg. 75C 12'/2 oz. - Beg. 1.89 129 ) '',. * 5 COLGATE —**, COLGATHOO M ^r 100M0UTHWASH#OC BREATH SPRAY AQC 12m.-Res. 1.29 # T Reg. 98' U7 After Hour » «t _ C Hour After Hour g\*\, IDORANT AO Antiperspirant UU1 4oi.R.g.t.09 U7 8 oi.-Reg. 1.69 MM ZESTABS CEPACOL MOUTHWASH with IRON 7 oz. A Ac 1(H>'«-Reg-4.19 REG. 85' HrV 14 oz. fiAc kzJ REG. 1.29 O«f Pncmi •Hectivt thru SSL Juris 5; 1971. Werwwveths right to limit pricei. Not retpomibla for PALMOLIVE typoarnahicil trrars. RAPID SHAVE 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 - Mon , Tues., Thurs., & Sat. iS'QfflMU Open lots '111 1 Wed. & M. • Cloim Sunday SHOP t SAVE AT THESi CONVEHKNT UKATHHiS SmtnUt-UUtkSljMmU— -UK fW^i fkUU4- IW1 fcw,.Hittmrni-Ot JWi»j M1itlMt0niMk)»Mltt*llbhlUiU ••uefc , UTimn&*r,Jvm 3^1971 15 ree ion in 5MAELB0B0 - Howard that the "unsightly dead trees every third tree planted try ton SalWnd, who stated that has estab&tal snch a com- ordinance *% nmt Weigh all the Jacket rack IBan, Democratic candidate lining the streets of the two Levitt is dead — and most of the establishment of a local mission. the ramifications involved." »g Township Council, today big developments would not the trees were put in bare- Shade Tree Commission is our gfariyBeqnlred Be said that "one must weigh fljjjcized that body for "in- have been allowed if a Shade root, which should never nave most pressing legislative Council President John *» totaltf»c* has the finest In iron's gtion in the establishment of JP"j» !«*«» the/ start at «8 end Tree Commission existed." been permitted," be said. need.The added, stating that McLangblin said last night mission which reports only to a Shade Tree Commission." "A survey has shown that "I agree with Mayor Mor- every surrounding communtty that before council passes any s Mr. Klau, a Monmouth . itself, and which might: have ohiwstagBmtenimoiiuTTimer too much power as a separate w»gtrf« h 100% polyoaor (mil, solid! Heights resident, said that agency." •«» atripn all in the latest style. W« •jlie serious local problems mo km a large selection of double Mr. Mclaughlin said that jmtalacte priced light at M2, •IB, concerning gypsy moth and the activities of such a com- tent caterpillar infestation mission would affect many goaid have, been alleviated in Holmdel Teacher Guide PRICES SO LOW subdivisions before the Plan- fart through, a local program YOU WON'T MINO ning Board,-which "could in PAYING CASH gjordinating county activities effect, because of extra proce- *Hh the needs of individual dures, hold up any type of indents," * Wed. Thru Sat. JO-6 Is Approved by Unit subdivision in the township." lhurs.andfrl.'HI9 - jhe candidate pointed cut The Council President said HOLMDEL - The Board of to have the problem." the superintendent, his assis- David T. Bryer, social stud- tant, if any, school principals that the Council has allotted Education nas buttoned up its Dr. Crespy will become ies. $5,M0 "to provide some con- 167 Highway 36 indidates offer to the Holmdel Township chief administrator of Pisca- and vice principals. Manuel Fernandez of Hota- The district will have its trol in the way of spraying for Nortiskto /ill Speak Education Association on taway schools this fall.. Els .del, was appointed as. assis- the gypsy moth in the town- bmmm Patmr and laurel teachers salaries for 1971-1972. replacement in Holmdel is ex- first Ph.D. on the teaching tant to the Intermediate ship." iMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A 7.4per cent overall increase pected to be named witbiig staff next year. Mrs. Jane School principal. He was a Carver of Point Pleasant, who "I suggest that in the. fu- ^publican county candidates in the salary guide will go be- two weeks. mathematics teacher. ture, if there is any criticism Hazlet " meet the public Wednes- fore an HTEA meeting Mon- The board's proposal fora has a doctorate in chemistry, will teach that subject at to be made in a pertinent 787-5551 June 9, at-8:30 p.m. in day night for a decision by the nfoiimnm salary for a teacher area, that it be made known Magnolia Inn,' Freneau education group, with' a B A degree and no ex- Holmdel High School next year. Bar Hours to the, council, and we will •., undep sponsorship of the "We are v&y pleased with perience is $7,959, up from take action as in the past," wan-'rawnship Kepubli- this salary guide," Superin- $7,400 for the 1970-1971 school Other staff appointments Mr. Mclaughlin said. Advertise in the Register i Iub tendent H. Victor Crespy said year. and their tentative assign- Extension he candidates will de- following last night's special The guide as proposed ments are; Mrs. Sue Aughen- tfcefr positions on theboard meeting. "I'm glad it's ranges from that minimum bagh, French; Miss Dorothy Is Planned fees as th^y affect township going to be settled so the new through 13 levels to a max- Giustra, French; Miss Kath- We can and do pdents. superintendent doesn't have imum of $15,264 for a teacher erine Suske, art; Mrs. Lynnda KEANSBURG - An ordi- at that thirteenth level witb a Williams, English and social nance which if adopted will save you money Phi). Last year's maximum studies; Mrs. Patricia Behri- extend legal sate boos for al- C&L EXCAVATING CO. was $14,208. nger, badness education and coholic beverages on week* on items The 1970-1971 minimum sal- ends until 3 a.m. was in- throughout our 2138 Route 9 Lakewcod, NJ. ary in Holmdel was exceeded troduced last night by Save Money By Making Early by six districts of the county's Abortion Easing OK'd Borough Council. store. Here are The measure, to be heard Arrangements For Your 51 school' districts, the max- NEW DELHI (AP) - The a few examples imum by trine. Indian Parliament's upper publicly June 18k provides for SEWER CONNECTIONS Board officials would not house approved legislation to taverns to remain open until of our $ savers. comment on the guide's chan- ease the nation's strict abor- the new hour on Friday and UasttrPlumbers-WoA md ftics 6 J./'""-'*-" price list *NADA Price Guide The manufacturer's suggested retail prices for two- door hardtops comparably equipped with V-8 engines. NEW CAR PRICES RESALE VALUE. Manufacturer's suggested retail Buick price Resale Bolck resole Make Model price** advantage Make Model voluet advantage 1971 Bukk Skylark $3039 1969Buick Skylark $1800 1971 Chevrolet Impala. 3411 $372 less 1969 Chevrolet Impala 1675 $125 more 1971 Ford Galaxie500 3401 362 less 1969 Ford Golaxie500 1600 200 more 1971 Plymouth Fury III 3236 197 less 1969 Plymouth Fury III l 1600 200 more *Dsstiflation chorges, state arid locol taxes additional. tFigures based on NADA average wholeMle price os of AprilJ97J,{wois with comparobto. equipment and in comparable condition. V The facts speak pretty plainly for themselves. ,>' ,• The New Jersey Buick Dealer Group. Clown That Spreads Joy By MARVBETH ALLEN volvement. Reading focus is on preparing REp BANK - The tears, the laugh- them for job.applications; and in math, they ter. . .thte happiness, the heartaches. learn how to keep checkbooks and accurate It's all in the game. records of their savings accounts. They are The clown is lifesize-and as if it Were also given courses in history and consumer ' alive, there's more to its painted smile than buying. As much as possible, they are fused meets the eye. witb the school's regular classes. Children from the Monmouth Day Care In most cases, Mrs. LaSalle notes, teach- Center pitch bean bagsr through the clown's ers are willing to spend extra time with the circular cut-outs; and teen-agers from the spe- youngsters who need it. "You have to be a/ cial education class at Middletown Township very tolerant individual to work with kids in High School have the, satisfaction of haying this area," she says. "It takes them longer to learn." r done something worthwhile.' . : : To make the clown,' they worked long Detection Is Quick hours after school. And they're also repairing She notes, though, that the youngsters are . a bookshelf and building a mailbox for Mrs. quick to detect the teachers who don't want to Ervin L. Harlacher, who directs the center in work with them. "They'll know from the fust the basement of the First United Methodist day," she says. "You have to be open and hon- Church, Broad St. est. Otherwise, they'll find yon out quickly and "The day care center appreciates it and it they'll destroy you. And I can't blame them," seems silly not to utilize talents," comments Mrs. LaSalle, who lives at 57 Forrest Ave., Mrs. Lois LaSalle, teacher coordinator for spe- Fair Haven, has been teaching special educa- cial education at the high school. Her five- tion at Middletown for 12 years. She began year-old, Scott, is enrolled at the center and working with children in a detention home she was recently made a member of its board while she was a.student at Syracuse (N.Y.)' ~ of directors. Her other children are Lanny, 12, University, She had planned to become an inte- and Tom, 11. rior designer; but after this experience, she Skills Developed decided that teaching special education would The lifesize bean bag game, she says, be- be a more worthwhile way to team her hobbies gan when a teacher at the center requested a and interests. >> cardboard clown; but since youngsters are She has worked with children on levels, rough on equipment, it was decided it should from nursery school up. She. notes that she: es- HELPING HANDS — Members of the special edu- lie made of wood. When it was being planned pecially enjoys teen-agers because they have cation class acquire skills as they perform minor on the drawing board, it wasnt lifesize-but • become individuals. "They give me a great repairs on articles from the. day care center. along the way, it grew. And children at thedeal of personal reward," she comments. "I'm Reinforcing a toy box with an extra strip of wood center are delighted. What they probably don't fortunate.ta have had so many successes with are Sherrnan Shorter, 16, and Gary Larclk, 18. realize is that, in addition to being fun, the this group." game helps them with development of coun- Students Return ting skills and muscle coordination'. Every student she has ever had, she Youngsters hi the special education class, notes, has come back to visit her.. .with the Mrs. LaSalle says, "have a lot of personality' exception of two who died. and are willing to do anything conceivable if Mrs. LaSalle is a member of the Council you give them some faith and belief!. My stu- for Exceptional Children, the National Educa- . Register Stuff J%rtos dents do great things. It's a pleasure to work; tion Association, the New Jersey Education FROM TEENS TO TOTS — A llfeslze clown, to be used as a bean bag with them. Association, and the state associations for game, has been made for children at the Monmouth Day Care Center, Red "These kids are so reliable," she contin- Children With Learning Disabilities and Men- Bank, by teen-agers In the special education class at MIddletown Town- ues. "If I should have to leave the room, I nev- tally Handicapped Children. ship High School. Matthew Wlllem, 17, of Port Monmouth, and Debbie Nel- er have to worry about pilferage or anything son, 19, of Lincroft, stand behind the clown they helped to make. Mean- else. It's a very secure feeling. This is the kinc She is studying at Monmouth College, while Daniel Walling, Oceanport, and Tracy Hill, Red Bank, who are both of reward I get. These kids are just great ana West Long Branch, for a degree in adminis- age four, decide who will throw the first bean bag. I have.the utmost faith in them. We can tackle tration supervision. This would certify her as any project set upon us." an elementary school principal. She notes, The 12 students in her class are soph- though, "I don't know if I want to leave the omores through seniors. The program they fol- classroom. That's an enjoyable experience low, she says, is practical and designed to pre- that I really don't know whether I want to give pare them for life and for community in- up." iREDBAN^NJ.THUBSDAY,JUNE3,1971 17 Middletown Democrats «3S8«s£S«SS^S^»^^a Say Change Is Needed MIDPLETOWN -"Middle, how; to use this money but if these commitments exceed town cannot change until its•, thej; only used it to. make budget expenditures." • government changes.". These themselves look good," they "Let's examine the co- are the feelinga of *he two said." • , reated post of planning direc- tor," they continued. "Here is DW^e piga)»ia«a s;:.-;; Continuing in their chastis- MAKING A MAILBOX - Walter Hodnovlch, 19, backed candMates for Town- ing of the administration, the .another farce. "The Township Committee cuts out the wood which will become a mailbox ship Committee, Wilford L. two candidates stated that for Mrs. Ervin L. Harlacher, director of tha Mon- Winser and William E. Schell. "central purchasing is a joke. never filled this post nor did they even intend to fill this mouth Day Care Center. His teacher, Mrs. Lots "For more than a decade LaSalle, supervises. under the domination of the "There were several pieces post. How can you fill this Republican machine the town- of equipment bought for cen- post with the money they of- ship has stagnated," they tral purchasing and they now fered? It would cost at least charge hi a press release. sit in a corner somewhere in $18,000 to get a competent in- Singling out areas of prime township hall because the dividual for this position." Rumson Girl concern they said that all committee has failed to pur- In conclusion, they said members of the township chase another unit which will 'they will seek new and imagi- Sewerage Authority with the implement this machinery," native concepts in zoning and exception of Vincent P. Lamb, they said. planning "that will insure our "are ignoring the people. "Right now we have depart- ability to meet the demand of Aiding Nixon "The Sewerage Authority ment heads making purchas- all the people - so that popu- ing commitments for ex- lation will grow only as our must be made more respon- prosperity grows." RUMSON - Washington. D. sive. They have ignored re- penditures and no one knows C, is called the hub of the na- peated requests on street tion's political activity and damage and drainage prob- the main source of informa- lems and these burdens have tion concerning it fallen on the Township Com-Barn Is Destroyed For former local resident 500 HOURS — Riverview Hospital's acting administrator, John K. Paw- mittee," they said. Miss: Sandra I. Kiely this at- • Ibwskl, presents RIverteen cap sporting 500 hour black stripe to Andrea "We feel the Township mosphere is now becoming a Mendelson at Junior Volunteer Awards Presentation, while,Marianne Committee is not making it In Spectacular Fire way of life. 'Makarewicz, left, and Karen Mulraln, also 500 hour award winners look clear to authority members Miss Kiely, daughter of Mr. on. that they can be replaced if SHREWSBURY - A fire Both the fire chief and po- and Mrs. Thomas P. Kiely of they do not respond to public that illuminated the sky for lice chief returned to the site Oakes Hoad and Ivins Place, questions. miles last night destroyed a early this morning to deter- started work this week as.a large, unoccupied barn on mine the origin of the fire. White House press staff assis- "Their attitude is the public Broade street behind the Chief Mass said the structure, tant, and as such will be in- be damned," Mr. Wisner said. Eastern Branch of the Mon- set back about 12,000 feet volved in disseminating im- Riverview Rewards They charged that the mouth County Library. from Broad Street', was not portant news and reactions present administration is us- Firemen were called to the serviced by utilities. from the offices of President ing $4 million in advance tax: scene at 8:15 p.m. after a pas- Nixon to the Washington press ^money to hold down the mu- sing motorist reported the The barn'was the last re- maining structure on what corps. nicipal purposes tax rate even blaze. A person in this position Junior Volunteers though expenses are increas- Fire Chief Joseph Dennis was once the Howard Strauss must also have a knowledge ing. said this morning that Eaton- estate. It had been used as a RED BANK - The 13th an- were Linda Vasquez, Karen day Pehlert, Mary Ann Seuf- cow barn and garage. of politics, and according to "School expenses went up town firemen were called to her mother, Sandra "is basi- Miss Sandra I. Kiely nual awards presentation to Mulrain, Jackei Mainwarjng, fert, Laurie Theall, Jody Sug- the same percentage but all assist Approximately 50 men Chief Mass said the indoor honor.junior volunteers was Maureen Ryan, Ann Flaherty, arman, Cathy Carol], Cheryl firing range was about 150 cally a politician at heart." School Miss Kiely was a the tax burden was placed on fought the fire, he said. First At 22, she has had much ex- held in the cafeteria of Riv- Kathleen Schllecher, Bonnie Green and Marilyn Serfin. "the school," they continued. aid units also were on hand. feet long and had a dirt back- cheerleader. She also be- erview Hospital. Stripes, Hotchkiss, Tina Sirignano, Also Bonnie Hotchkiss, Ka- stop at one end that was built perience in the field. A gradu-. longed to the Mariners (sea- "Witl'i a dual effort these The empty barn, on a tract ate of Hollins College in Roan- stars, caps and certificates of Diane O'Connell, Diane Dun- ren Sergewich, Marueen funds could be used to stabi- owned by Gene Gcnola, had up to the peak of the roof. going Girl Scouts) and the commendation were given to zello, Ellen Marcickiewicz, Ryan, Debbie Cardelfe, Pat Firemen remained at the oke, Va., she majored in poli- YMCA in Long Branch. lize the tax rate and hopefully been used by the local police tics, and was also president of girls aged 14 through 18, who Gail Grancsay, Jamie Thor- Cullen, Liz Smart, Mary Mul- interest some clean industries department as a firing range, scene until approximate^ In 1966 she graduated from gave a total of 30,000 hours of sen, Carmen Fisher, Cathy raney, Faith Bowden, Patty midnight, according to the the Young Republicans there. • Rumson-Fair Haven Regional into moving into the township. according to Police Chief At the 1968 Republican con- volunteer service during the tCCHara, Ellen Israel, Debbie Joyce, Janice Lovaty, Patrice "The Republicans know Raymond Mass. fire chief. High School after attending past year. IDebby Rickner, Joanne Plan- Foley,. Lynda Canepa and vention .she worked as a page, there two years. Biverview's juniors helped Wery, Debby Lehrbaum, Linda Terry. and later became part of Nix- She is a provisional mem- Cathy McCarthy, Debbie on's campaign headquarters by performing such varied Also, Nancy Ewald, Diane ber of the Junior League of duties as serving in the Coffee 'Weise, Gene Harkless, Susie in Washington. Monmouth County and a com- Vannoy, Nancy Ewald, Senga Dunzello, Mildred Duncan, She has also been involved Shop, clerical work, deliv- Ann McCoach, Cathy municant of St. Luke's Meth- ery of flowers, mail and mes- Weber,. Marcy. Opdyke and in local politics, having odist Church, Long Branch. Debby Scott. McCarthy, Debbie; Asbjorn, worked for William F. Dowd sages, and patient feeding un- Ann Flaherty, Dorothy Sas- Miss Kiely has two sisters, These 55 girls received cei>- in his unsuccessful congres- Jill, 20, a senior at Mary Bald- der the supervision of the son, Denise St. Pierre, Susie. sional campaign last year. nurses. tificates of commendation for Vannoy, Nannette Consovoy, win College in Staunton, Va., outstanding performance in Although Miss Kiely lias and Patrice, 17, who is a se- The top award of the eve- Judy Black and Susan had no prior news writing ex- ning went to Cheryl Greene areas where they served Maione, • • nior at Rumson-Fair Haven for 1 500 hours in the Gift throughout the hospital: perience, she will be working Regional. Her brother Craig, Shop,' followed by Patricia Maryanne Mulligan, Cathy On hand to congratulate the indirectly under Ronald Zicg- 15, is a sophomore at Trinity- Lucas with her 1,000-hour Newman, Joanne Kovalski, juniors for their outstanding ler, the White House, press Pawling School in Pawling, secretary, Her job will be con- N.Y. black stripe. Senga Weber, Ellen Marci-v serviic to Riverview and Riverteens honored for 500eklewicz, Debbie Pettinato, present them with their cerned mainly with news re- hours service were: Jeannle Diane O'Connell, Jane Les- awards were: James S. Park- leases issued from the Presi- OFFICES TO CLOSE ScriHignano, Bonnie Hotcn- wing. Karin Sterner, Ma- es. honorary chairman of the dent and his staff. LONG BRANCH - Munici- ' kiss Debbie Pettinato, Karen rianne Makarewicz, Anita Board of Governors; John K. According to her mother, pal offices will close one-half Mulrain, Marianne Makarew- Bergln, Debby Washburn, Ja- Pawlowski, acting adminis- Sandra is the oldest of four hour earlier starting Monday, icz Joanne Flannery, Donna net Kelly, Andrea Mendelson trator; Mrs. Marion Seifricd, children, and "has wanted to Vincent J. Mazza, chief ad- Foulke, Patricia Murphy and and Linda Vasquez. administrative assistant; and do something like this." She is ministration officer, said Andrea Mendelson. Also. Cathy Schlelcher, Mrs. Maynard Rollins. RIVERVIEW COMMENDATIONS — Top award winners at Riverview Ju- a former resident of Long today. Office hours will be Caps were presented to Sharle Steams, Eileen Sanlry, Chairman of the event Mrs. nior Volunteer Awards presentation Patricia Lucas, second from left, Branch, attending schools from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Elverteen volunteers who Stefanla Fareneti (AFS ex- Elma Blowers, director of vol- •with 1,000 hours service, ond Cheryl Greene, far right, with 1400 hours, re- there until her Junior year, in through Sept. 9 as long as the have given at least 200 hours change student front Italy), unteers arranged the awards ceive commendations from Mrs. Maynard Rollins, far left, RIverteen high school, when her family efficiency of the office is not service, Including 100 In nurs- Barbara Stulb, Denise ceremony and presided at the Training chairman, and Mrs. Marlon Selfrled, administrative assistant, moved to Rumson. ,, impaired, according to Mr. ing units. Receiving these Kluchki, Laurie Bryan, Cin- tea table. nursing administration. While at Long Branch High Mazza. Dutch By MARGOT SMITH but most often Nancy, a busy publicist and free-tare writer, end of tonne! with yonritta&r to pnap RED BANK - Whatever .possessed the Pemsylvania depends on quicfcly-puttogether meals that irattng wives g out m with batter. When ready toptip Dutch to pour a thin, sweetened fritter batter through the must depend upon. Having collected and tested a wealth of finger and drop bttbatterr into hot oioill, using a slosloww, "K"K»«n» w spout of a funnel, into crackling-hot oil, neither Mrs. Nancy these, she compiles a set oi "fast favorites" far friends who motion and maintaining as steady_ astream «t«fr™ Hutchins nor I can figure, but the resulting crispy lacework become brides or career girls. Here, together with the funnel action is similar to "drawing" *M*}®&°1 "^Sifc?^ called "funnel cake" sure is good eating. cake recipe, are a few of her "gif ts to working wives." Hold opening as dose to oil as possible without Burning your- Just as "Dutdi" as shoofly pie and sanerkraut with dump self lings, funnel cake is a best-seller0 at the popular folk fairs in FUNNEL CAKES Fry turning once, unlil golden brown, about M# jntartea the Amish country, where they are sold individually, like hot 3 cups unsifted Doar on a side. Drain on paper towels. Repeat until all batter Is pretzels. In the past, funnel cakes were brought oat to farmers '4 cup sugar used. Sprinkle generously with confectioner's sugar or spread in the fields as a midmorning snack. Their wives probably de- "1% teaspoons baking powder or 1 teaspoon double-acting bak- witli preserves or cinnamon and sugar mixture. Serve warm. vised this as a means of using up the breakfast pancake bat- ing powder MakesaboutlB. * ter. ^teaspoon salt Now funnel cake is popular for kaffee klatsches. By frying 3eggs \ CHINESE FRIED BICE them at the table, among her guests, the hostess provides food 2cupstnillc 2 tablespoons peanut oil for conversation as well as tnuch munching. She offers a selec- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups cold cooked rice tion of toppings, such as homemade preserves, confectioner's Peanntoil ". ' 2 scallions, coarsely chopped •• • '••'--.' sugar and cinnamon mixed with sngar. Confectioner's sugar 1/4, cup crumbled crisp-fried bacon or chopped cooked ham Mrs. Rheiner IMchins* introduction to funnel cake took Heat oil in deep fryer or electric fry pan to 375 degrees. place under such circumstances when she was the guest of- Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt Set 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Mrs. John SnankweOer, wife .of the then president of Lehigli aside. 1 tablespoon soy sauce University, Bethlehem, P&, where Mr. Hatching was teacit; Beat eggs until thick and lemon-colored. Add milk and va- Heat oil in fry pan and stir in cooked rice. Cook, stirring ing. nilla extract, then beat in sifted dry ingredients just until bat with fork, to separate grains. Add scallions, and bacon or ham. Now, Mrs. Hutchins serves funnel cake, not only at coffee ter is fairly smooth. Mix all thoroughly. Make a hole in the center and into it break time, but for branches, with bacon and eggs. Batter is traditionally poured through,a funnel with a half- the eggs. Stir eggs until they begin to set,, then toss eggs and rn- tn-rth-r cf'r in prr-I"v pv. BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR KedS grasshoppers sandals Tho appropriate Pendant lamp for all Provincial and Med- AMORE iterranean settings-finished in a warm antique distressed MARABU TQNGATHONG whits, bone {latent brass. Th« shada of antiqua black pardimenf, with a white white or wtu'te or r-g or black patent 200 decorative lining, is the perlect complement. An on-off antique blown Antique brown O pull switch In base cantrolsihe two lighu. Overall height is 2354 in. "HEBE'S THE SMAHTE8T FASHION WISE ADDITION YOU CAN MAKE Collected Early TOYOUHWABM0BE.Y0UaNWEABTHEMWITHEVEmH.NGT American Furniture PR08PBCT ; CORNELIUS COM>I>T>r. 8ILVE BED BANK: 30 Broad Street Snltalofc Silver $hoopfofl Center " 741-0078 *• ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. ON ROUTE M atra Open Friday EuwJnfl. Till 9 P.M. DAILY TO I - FJUDlUr TO* The Daily Kegiiler, Dear Ann Landers: One that luck was on my side. I be 13 - everything is bigger reads agreat deaUtese days came within inches of being down there!) Thank yen for about drug abuse among teen- dead. If you use this tetter, Writing. agers.' Why isn't more said Ann sign me - Binghampton Les- Alcohol is no shortcut to so- about drug abuse among son cial success. If you think you ', adults? It very nearly cost me Dear Lesson: Here it is. have to drink to be accepted ; my life. ' • i-. .'>'••• Landers And now a word to everyone by your friends, get the facts. ( I always had a tendency to Read "Booze And You - For » MlssChewey who is taking amphetamines, Miss Davis obesity. My overeating was When I realized I was hooked for any reason.:Please tear Teen-Agers Only," by Ann ' mainly compulsive. Last Ja- I vowed to finish the bottle out this'column and paste it in Landers. Send 35'in coin and 1 nuary I became disgusted and not buy more. That didn't your medicine cabinet—as a a long, self-addressed, i 'With myself because I had work either. reminder. stamped envelope with your \ gotten fat as a pig after my One night I tried to kill my- Dear Ann Landers: A re- request. i Engageme nt s An n ou n ced last baby. I went to the local self. Thank God I didn't suc- cent writer who signed him- "dletdotfor" and he gave me ceed. That was the turning self "Oklahoma" stated that ; Alexander-Chewey Letght-Hehdrlckson! benzedrine pills to curb my point. I got some counseling gasoline, paint thinner and Mrs. Kylimann appetite. Perhaps under ordi- and for the first time I began acetone should never be used Feted at Party MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alexander is a. gradu- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. uated from Red>Baift:9gDn nary conditions it would have to understand myself and my 1 Edward R. Chewey, 3 Eisen- ate of Mahwah High School and Mrs. Richard J. Hen- al High, School' and is em- indoors. He advised the use of HIGHLANDS-Bates Res- been all'right, but that year relationship to others. To kerosene or diesel fuel instead hower Court, announce the and also is a junior at Glass- drickson, 272 Willow Drive, ployed as a legal secretary for was a hideous time forme. I make a long story short, my taurant was the setting here engagement of their daughter, announce tbe engagement of the firm of De'Bidder and because they are better May 27 for a birthday party boro State College. He is a had forced my husbandinto a .husband and I are back to- grease solvents and are non- Miss Kathleen Elaine member of Pi Gamma Mu Na- their daughter, Mils Jeanne Shinberg, Red Bank. separation he didn't want. Our gether. I am happier now honoring Mrs; Gerhard Kyi- explosive. This is wrong. Both Imann of La Paz, Bolivia, Chewey, to Harry J. Alexan- tional Society. Lbrraine Hendrickson, to baby was born, with a defec- than I have been at any time are explosive. der Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Lelght, son of Mr. Leight isanalomnus of tive ; heart. The two-year-old in the last 20 years. In eval- South America, who is visiting Alexander, Mahwah. They Mr. and Mrs. William J. ParkvUle Hign School, Balti- began to act up because she uating my troubles and how While kerosene and diesel here with her husband and Hartzell-Davis more, and attends Towson fuel are safer to use because their son Patrick. Other fami- will be married next summer. HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Leight of Baltimore, Md. felt displaced by the new they began, I realize the Miss Chewey was gradu- Miss Hendrickson was grad- State College there. baby. I fought with our oldest blame is more mine than the of their higher flash points, ly members in 'attendance ated from Matawan Regional Carroll A, Davis, 3 Mount daughter;constantly. (I doctor's. But I still think both will burn and explode un- were Mr. and Mrs. Robert High School and is a junior at couldn't control my temper.) der the right conditions. If Sturges, Holmdel, and Mr. Buck-Briggs something should be done kerosene is applied to a hot Glassboro State College, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Lola also of Eugene C. Briggs of By May I had lost the weight about physicians like that. and Mrs. John Schlenker, where she is a member of Phi Adele J. Davis, to Army Capt. I had set out to lose but I kept Maybe amphetamines engine (shade-tree mechanics Wyckoff. Donald E. Harwell, son of M. Brlggs, 242 Oxford.Aye., Dalton, Qa., Is a senior at often do this) it will give off Kappa Nu sorority. announces the engagement of - taking the diet pills anyway. wouldn't have wrecked most Col. (Ret.) and Mrs*.Herbert Rumson-Fair Haven Regional (I cant.understand why my inflammable vapors which MEMBERSHIP COFFEE her- daughter, Miss Susan High School., Her fiance, a people, but for me they were F. Hartzell, 2 Princess lane, doctor kept renewing the pre- disaster. can be ignited at a lower tem- FREEHOLD - The Free- Eatontown. A spring wedding Briggs, to Stanley Roger member of .Amalgamated scription.): Finally: I realized perature than, gasoline va- hold Branch of the American is planned. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meat Cutters, is assistant the pills were responsible for Housewives should be told pors. ' ' Association of University Miss Davis is a 1968 gradu- WUbur G. Buck, 38fl Broad St., manager of toe meat depart- tbe violent outbursts and that when they want to lose I just wanted to correct a Women will have a member- ate of Indian Hills High Eatontown. . ment at Food City, Shrews- frequent crying spells. I kept weight, bennies and dex are misleading statement. - Fire ship coffee June 10 at 8 p.m. the School, Oakland. She attended The bride-elect, daughter bury. . •'•,'• promising myself, "tomorrow not the. answer. The pounds Chief in Houston in the home of Mrs. Robert Brookdale Community Col- I'll stop," but I'd wake up ex- are sure to come back after Dear Chief: I am always Kuhl, 44 Sandburg Drive, Mor- ' pretty lege, Lincroft, and is em- Timm-Harboyrne hausted with too much to do. yon quit the dope. I am not happy to correct a misleading ganville. Prospective mem- proudiOfmyself for getting bers may contact Mrs. Kuhl ployed here by^Bell Telephone University of Delaware at I'd always think of an excuse, statement - especially if the is yours Laboratories. DOVER, pel. -Tneen. to take just a few more pills Into that syndrome, but I am statement could lead to an 11- or Mrs. Donald Demeck, 41 gagement of' Miss Linda E. Newark. She expects to begin proud of myself for getting Hampton T' Gapt. Hartzell received a teaching this fall. • " ' ' to get me through the lalarm fire. {In Texas it could at bachelor of science degree in Harbourne to Leonard.FM- out of lt'I am also thankful more Tiram, son of Mr. and Mr. Tjnttny whose father is education from Pennsylvania an;electroDlcs engineer, VJS. State University in 1968. He is Mrs. Millard P. Timm,i27Syl- via Ter., New Monmonth, stationed in Schwelriugen, Ft,: Monmbtith, N;J. is an Germany. NJ., is announced by ner par- f ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josepb aluinnusof Christian Brothers HARBIAGE NOT IN- Harbourne of Dover. Academy, Lincroft, N J. and STITUTION from the University of Dela- By Marguerite Henderson earlier of Sen, and Mrs. Rich- NEW WBK -"Marriage Tbe bride-elect was gradu- ware. He is employed by the Fishing for.compliments Is ardR, Stout's daughter, Mary Once-a-YearSavings is not an institution, but a U- ated from Holy Cross High u.s. Department of. Agricul- o^e thing; fishlngfor finds is Elizabeth. , festyle that Is social," accord- School, here, and from the ture. -'!;••>• -'•' • , . -. •••-; another. TheypSnto Indulge There is no point in losing ing to The Rev. Michael F. in the latter on Saturday, at a During Our Annual. Gallagher of St. Patrick's Rbbinison-Wingerter 5 to 8 p.m. cocktail party and Stouts and of the Historical Cathedral. "It is not just two light buffet in the Bumson Association, as well! people saying, 'I love you.' It RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. ated from' Skidmore College, Mrs. H. A. Huber, Locust, CosmeticfcToUetriesEknt Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and is home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis is the backbone of our society. Donald B. Wingerter, Holly and Mrs. Charles. Slingluff, BTOCH-UP NOW AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES! Tree Lane, announce .the en- a teacher in Little Silver. G.Hussey. The party is being It is a stabilizing base upon given for tbe benefit of the Bumson, are chairmen of the which you can let jour relav gagement of their daughter, party - that will be sheltered Miss Dianne Carol Wingerter, Her fiance,.an alumnus of CampersMp Fund of Commu- tionshlp grow," he said. Denlson University, Gran- nity Services Council so that under a large tent at tbe Mid-' to V. James Robinson Jr., son dletown estate of Mrs. John C. of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent vllle, Ohio, and the University disadvantaged county chil- CUSTOM MADE of Denver Law School, is pur- dren might have a chance to Ellis. Shisbkabob will be James Robinson, Tyson served. And, for the first time Drive, Fair Haven. An August suing: a master's degree in go to camp. , business administration at the hereabouts, Mike Carney's CUSHIONS wedding is planned. "Fishing," obviously, Is a band (they make a "new FOR Miss Wingerter was gradu- University of Denver. ; real good tie-in. It should also • Danish Styta Furniture • Boats • Campers provide some real good noise" according to Mrs. • Porch and Lawn Furniture • Trailers • Built-Jnj laughs, as balconyrsituated Slingluff, who heard and loved SAVEI Select from a Large Stock of: Baker-Kippycdsh , guests in the Hussey home try •'em at L.I. parties) will be FABRICS & VINYLS SCRANTON Pa. - Mr. and Nursing, Scranton, is on the beard. Mrs. Syril A.. Kippycash of' staff at Monmouth Medical their hand at catching arti- Scranton announce the en- . Center, Long Branch, N J.: ficial metal fish (from a net Hosts to Chorus gagement of their daughter, Dr. Baker, a graduate of suspended in a twe-story,liv- Debra Decorators ing room) with magnetized We mentioned last week "Dlstinctivo Workmanship" Miss Carol Ann Kippycash, to .Brown University and Hahne- that the Newark Boys Chorus 33MonmoirthSt.,RedBank 747-4421 Dr, Courtney F; Baker, son of •mann Medical College of "hooks." (Geet Hope they have a will make their special kind of Open Friday tl 9 P.M. T«k»upto24month«top«Y Dr. and Mrs. Elswortb. F. 'Philadelphia, Is completing sound (everything from Re- Baker, 51 Hance Road, Fair •his internship at Monmouth rescue net under tbe fishing 'net lest anyone go overboard naissance madrigals to rock) Haven; NJ. A summer wed- Medical Center. He wiH begin at a free performance this ding is planned. a three-year residency in psy- hook, line and sinker). Anyhow, successful casters Friday at 8 p.m. in the audito- Miss Kippycash, an alumna chiatry in .Philadelphia in rium of River Street School, of Mercy Hospital School of July. will win toys, donated by Mike's, Little Silver, and Tiny Bed Bank. And you're invited. Tots, MHdlebrook, to take home While the Newark boys are UNISEX Su III van-Mel len to their children - who here to entertain us, many FAIRFIBLD, Iowa - Miss Raritan High School, HazJet, shouldn't be overlooked ei- about will be entertaining Darcy Christine Mellen and them at pre-concert cook-outs N.J., attended Midwestern ther! ' and cook-ins. having established ourselves John R. Sullivan Jr. plan to be College, Denlson, and is being Mrs. Eugene M. Kennedy, os on ewe/Zenf salon for married here Sunday in tbe graduated this week from Fair Haven, is in charge of re- Among the Red Bank host- chapel of Parsons College. Parsons College. He was servations. esses will be Mrs. Shirley women, we have now gone into... Their engagement was an- named to Who's Who in Col- Childs, Mrs. Lavern Wilson, nounced May 8 at a dinner in Mrs. Signora- Meadows, Mrs. leges and Universities 1970-71 Alice Parker, Mrs. Mable the Fairfield Country Club, and will teach special educa- Bucolic Frolic The important thing to re- Wiley and Mrs; Jessie Burney. given by the bride-elect's par- tion in the fall in the Cardinal Mrs. Mary Brown, Oceanport, "Men's & Boys' Hairstyling" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. School District,' Eldon. member about the Tom Jones Mellen of this place. The party (the bucolic" frolic being treasurer of the center, will planned by the Junior Com- have some of the boys to her bridegroom-to-be Is the son of St. James PTA home, as will Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Jane G. Sullivan of mittee of the Monmouth Coun- Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoon Installs Slate ty Historical Association to Kompfner, Middletown, and Pr/msfy/e* FP Fluoride... Farmingdale, and Mr. Sulli- BED BANK - New officers Theodore Brown, Neptune, van, Keyport. match a S5,000 donation for Thursday Eve. of the St. James Grammar restoration of Shrewsbury's center secretary. Rumson win* Miss Mellen will be a senior School PTA include Mrs. hostesses will include Mrs. mil at Parsons College, where she Allen House) is that the date Fredric Baar, president; Mrs. has been advanced to Friday, Russell Hathaway, Mrs. is a member of Phi Kappa Phi G. Edwin Jones, vice presi- George A. Sheehan and Mrs. 9HIHHP MIUHNI Ton Tere Hairstylists sorority. She studied at the July 23, so as not to conflict dent; Mrs. Theodore Labr- with the wedding two weeks Jeremy G. Judge. 439 Broad St. Shrewsbury University of Madrid and as a ecque Jr., treasurer; Mrs. foreign exchange student in Richard Tierney, recording Belgium.. secretary, and Mrs. Michael 741-5600 'i-\. Mr. Sullivan, a graduate of • 6.75 or. Arnone, corresponding secre- Patients Enjoy Installation Bouffant sly/e 1 \. Famil/ the with Gardoli tary. " •' ' Fashions, Tea Dinner Set NEWCOMERS' LUNCHEON HOLMDEL - The Holmdel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- "Embassy-..: Antl-Penplrant... EATONTOWN - Rosie Convalescent Center held a The Atlantic Highlands Aux- She iad| removes dirt O'Grady's restaurant will be fashion show and tea for the iliary to the Bayshore Com- ALL-WATER 0 the setting here June 8 at 1 enjoyment of its patients and munity Hospital will install p.m. for an installation lunch- their relatives here at the cen- new officers tonight at a din- mdi removes dirt eon given by the Newcomers' ter, Rt. 34. Fashions were ner in the Rum Runner, Sea SUP Club of Bumson, Fair Haven, from Countrywear of Colts Bright. i Little Silver and Shrewsbury. Neck, featuring a variety of Cocktail hour starts at noon. summer clothes. They were They include Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Howard Mahaney is re- modeled by the staff of the Bandos; president; Mrs. Ro- servations chairman. convalescent center. land Boyd, vice president; Mrs. Edward Walder, secre- tary, and Mrs. Melvin O'Neal, The finest in rug cleaning & repairing by RUGMEN treasurer. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Call for ASBURVPARK RED BANK OCEAN kSOUTH VICINITY COUNTY NO WORDS Pick-Up & • 449-5900 899-1100 DESCRIBE Delivery K So many couples are celebrating their 25th A GRADUATION anniversary this month. EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT LIKE 2 WEEKS ONLY A 1 SAVE'2.00 with DICTIONARY 1 THIS COUPON We suggest you give them a medal Any Rug Cleaning Order or a silvery gift from Jamian. RBR6/3/71 WE ARE AGiNTS FOR DISTRIBUTION Of THE JVoiv Available at Both Store* BKYOOrtDUAMfRKANA NIWBOOKOFKNOWUDGf at$m.50AMPtn THE RED BANK ROUTE 35 Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Route 35 (Broad St.) gins SEAGIRT Wed. & Fri..till 9 P.M. $HRBWBURY BOOKSTORE 2M Norwood Ave. I Mil* Sovtb »I totwatowR>« T fa* open Fri. Tit 9 lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 hom»qcc«*sortM Ahcaynpknty of FREE Parking / Unfai 11. 747-1412 lUdBank Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Dental Group %ei&man*Miiie3 Has Dance, Bowl Yields Explained add purchase to redemption By HOGEBE. SPEAK price and divide by two. The Installation Q - Can you ejplaia how resultant figure is your aver- yield on bonds is calcu- To Board Post EATONTOWN - Alpha Successful age capital base. Depending lated'-P.G. EATONTOWN - Hkhard' board of directors of the Mon- Omega dental fraternity held on whether the bond was C. Weteman of 28 Riverside moulh-Ocean Counties Chap- its annual installation dance A - The yield printed in bought at a discount or a pre- Ave., Red Bank, has been. ter, National Conference of at the Old' Orchard Country bond tables is not a simple Investing mium you would either add or elected a member of the Christians and Jews. Club. current return, based on cou- subtract (in that order), the Q-What do you advise on Royal American Industries, Mr. Weisman is responsible A highlight of the event was pon rate divided by cost. value of the capital you have annual capital gain or loss to which had a 10-for-l reverse for the management of thfe 50-, the presentation to Dr: Alvin Rather it is a yield to matu- invested gradually moves ei- the coupon rate to ascertain split?-J.M. & M.B. store Monmoulh Shopping Melser of Red Bank, honoring rity. This takes into account ther up or down to face value the average annual return. A - Bankers Life & Casu- Center here and all of its him for his outstanding contri- annual return, life of the bond' as the bond approaches matu- This is then divided by the av- alty, holder of 69 per cent of promotions.. bution to the fraternity as one and premium or discount to rity, a erage capital base to deter- Royal's common, 100 per cent A graduate of Ihe Wharton of its founders and for his ac- face value when the bond was There are tables available mine yield to maturity. of preferred and 86 per cent of School of Business, University complishments as past presi- purchased. The difference be- which simplify the procedure. If you purchase a 5 per cent long term debt is wholly of Pennsylvania, Mr. Weis- dent of the Monmouth-Ocean tween purchase price and re- However, you can figure a bond at $800 with 10 years to owned by Royal's president., man was formerly associated County Dental Society. Dr. demption value-invested cap- rough approximation by one redemption at face value of Long term debt of $20.4 mil- \uth Bamberger's, Menlo Melser was given a plaque ital base-is amortized, on a of several formulas. These $1,000, your average capital lion is more than double fiscal Park, as operations manager. from the dental alumni by Dr. curving scale, over the life of are less accurate on long base would be ?900 and your Prior to that, he was general Albert Gordon of Middletown,. 1970 sales. Earnings last year the bond. In other words the maturities. One method is to annual capital gain would be manager of Lit Brothers De- John W. Kachel outgoing president. $20. The roughly calculated were 19 cents a share down partment Store in Atlantic Installed as new officers for yield to maturity would work from 43 cents in 1969, Sale is City for five years. From 1946 1971-72 were Dr. Arthur M. City Revamps Activity Sites out to be 7.78 per cent. recommended. to I960, he was with Gimbels, Promoted ' Goldberg, Freehold Township, Philadelphia, where he held president; Dr. Gilbert Com- LONG BRANCH - Outdoor ects are completed within a the position of public relations By Florida .ick, Middletown, president- recreational activities at five few days, the upkeep and re- SALE and special eve ts director. elect; Dr. Robert Krantz, schools will be operated from pair costs win be greatly re- lakewood, secretary; Dr. Ira dusk to 11 pm, Fat T. Ravo, duced," the Repaco chief HONG KONG (TAILORS) A native of Waterbury, Steel Corp. Kreitman, Lakewood, treasur- director of the Department of said. EASY TERMS Recreation, Parks and Con- Conn, he studied retail man- RED BANK-'John W. er; Dr. Arnold Lipschultz, Lights will come on auto- TODAY THRU SUNDAY agement and marketing at the servation, has announced. matically at dusk and a time- GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - 1 SHIRT FREE Kachel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freehold, editor; Dr. Law- ON 2 SUITS ORDERED - AIL ARE WEbCOMETO SEE University of Pennsylvania, The major improvement r a Leonard U. Kachel of 92 E. rence Selinger, Lakewood, clock will turn them off at 11 Price Doea not indudo customs dutlw £ .P2|l J2. MftU| Ricfcaid C. Welsman •where he received his BS de- Bergen Place, here, has been chapter deputy, and Dr. Gor- program is being completed p.m. Silk Molmlr Suits MM} I4J.M gree. He served in the U.S. promoted to industrial rela- don and Dr. Lawrence Ja- at the Gregory, Church SL, Mr. Eavo said a summer Wool/Sharkikln Suit! JJ.JO M.0M.JOO .Army in World War II. Docron/Moliolr Sum.... ?».« tions manager for Florida cobs, Wanamassa, executive Morris Ave., Broadway and basketball league will be Italian Sujli "•' 49.00 Elberon Schools. Wool casnmer* Jackets •& many more.5S.M JJ.OO While managing the Lit Steel Corporation's South At- committee members." formed and that professional $3.15 lights, he said, have been basketball players will con- Custom Made Shirts from Brothers Store, Mr. Weisman lantic Region. CALL FOR PAUL MOTI redesigned and the service was Selected two years in a duct free clinics. "We have and meters placed inside the many other plans," Mr. Ravo row by the Atlantic City Ju- . He will be responsible for Estate Planning 3 SUITS HOLIDAY INN ail phases of industrial rela- schools to reduce, vandalism said, "and they will be an- FOR tl.35, Hoiht-Pkwy. hit 117 nior Chamber of Commerce Council Elects and cut maintenance costs. nounced as soon as the details as winner of its annual "Boss tions functions including wage '125. raI.2i4-24OO-Rai.IOI and salary administration, "A complete check of our are completed." of the Year Award." SHREWSBURY - The Es- SHOWING 10 AM. 109 P.M. hiring of personnel and em- tate Planning Council of Cen-. recreational facilities has Mr. Weisman is a.director ploye relations and commu- tral New Jersey, meeting in been made. What is not func- of the Bureau of Commerce nications. Rod's Stadowbrook, elected tional is being made function- and Trade, Eatontown, of the Robert J. Oberst Sr. as presi- al; what needs to be improved Monraouth-Ocean Devel- Mr. Kachel graduated from. dent. is being Improved; what opment Council and the Mon- Bed Bank High School in 1958 Mr. Oberst is president of lights are needed are being added. And when these proj- moulh County United Fund. and while in school was active Robert J. Oberst ST. and Asso- He is also a member of the In- in basketball,, football and ciates, an insurance firm with ternational Council of Shop- track teams. Ho graduated headquarters in Brick Town- starting ThursJuna 3 ping Centers, Jersey Shore from the University of North Public Relations Association, Carolina in January 1963. ship, <• thru Sat. June 5. Elected vice president was fluelph house in which Col. FENCING? the President's Advisory John McCrae, author of "In Council of Monrnouth College Franklyn Weinberg, C.P.A., PHONE head of the firm of Franklyn Flanders Fields,?' was born and the Association of the will be restored in timo for United States Army. TV Is Stolen Weinberg and Company, ac- countants of Asbury Park. the 100th anniversary in 1372 WARDS In Red Bank The secretary-treasurer is of the poet's birth, the Col. PLAY GYM with • Gat lower prices BIRDS ARE STRANGE RED BANK - Police Chief Richard Y. Case, trust officer John McCrao Birthplace So- • large selections LONDON SELECT ANYONE QFTHESE 6 MAGNIFICENT TABLES YMIIt CHOICE AtKMTEItRANEAN ELEGANCE Reg. $99.50 to $129.50! Thayer SEKVEH GERRY SEAT IINIIEK • Closely knit netting BABY CARRIER CAR BED protects baby from •3-poslllon lock keeps GLASS annoying insects • Baby safety strep bsd firmly inptao* • Telescoping legs allow* • Lightweight, Alum- s Double as bassinet with for ins ai playptn or See the exquisite wood carving? inum frame carrying handles . crib in nuto • ForbaWee4mo. • Adjustable shoulder hamssi Only an expert could tell. to 3 years hold* baby sscura They're simulated ... with Play King Reg. Low Discount Price »28.97 intricate scrolled motif Play King Reg. Low Play King Reg. Low Discount Price S8.97 Discount Price »13.87 shielded under glass! SAVE »1.09 SAVE tt.Oa. Bold new beauty... in the Mediterranean mode. BOTH STORES Charge It... OPEN SUNDAYS Wo Honor Unl-Cord, 11AJUO5P.M Ma$nr Charge ondGECC EAST BRUNSWICK ROUTE 18 MIDDLETOWN MOLD ROUTE 35 ,}">vi. BRIDGE TURNPIKE OPPOSITE MIDDLETOWN 257*9877 SHOPPING CENTER FURNI^lTkE GALLERIES 671-9880 /UNION, N. J. 688-5500 ROUTE35, MIDDLETpWN.N. J. 67J.0W0 Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M. Strife li|e«mCONVIjNIENTCHARQEPUN OPEN EVERVNITE7IL9.3O 5AiYiTll.60Q i ' falupfay 930 A.M. to 9.-00 PJVl Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. i'*SJ 21 .-.. ion the Interpretations ; the complicated and emotion- ^' ByCAHlZEITZ Orange attorney who special- tempt-of-cburt in New York. . render |s* lrreyocaMe,( arid- ,ness of the situation to the De- "It's wrong, though, be- TRENTON (AP). ordered The.Perez baby, two-year- nqw 1>y the Appellate Division Martinos. cause as soon as the adoptive al adoption problem. izes in adoption law and who parents receive the child they He noted that in the past to give up their adopted has served as counsel to al- old Laura, was placed with decision that said the adopted "Mothers change their daughter to her natural moth- STATE HOUSE the Montclair family in a pri- borne was the best place for minds," Terner said. "Every feel the same as if they gave the courts in New Jersey have most every major adoption an adjusted child. birth to it," said Terner. "It's almost always decided In fa- er, the DeMartinos of Brook- agency In New Jersey and vate adoption proceeding. girl goes through the ffceluig lyn fled to Florida, taking Terner explained that un- "Most girls who give up that she made a mistake." certainly as traumatic for vor of the natural parents in SCENE New York., them as fur the natural par- contested adoptions. Such de- with them the confusion of He explained the differ- der New Jersey law the adop- their infants go through a But, he said, most mothers many others caught in the tive parents in a private adop- very trying experience," Ter- who surrender a child get ent." cisions of course reflected a 3S predicament of a contested ences in. the laws of the two ner said. "But if you're going current belief that the child'sf'f* states. tion must initiate proceedings over the period of depression So it often comes down to a adoption. ; tion laws of the two states. as soon as possible. It is then to disturb all these adopting that follows. "Some don't get guessing game for the agency, interests are best served by In New J ffsey, Terner said, couples every'time a mother Terner said. And not every being with its natural parents. But if Mr. and Mrs. Nich- Perhaps more importantly once a natural mother surren- up to the court to decide over it and they contest it," elas DeMartino had adopted they have given a new sense whether or not the adoption comes in you're going to have Terner added. guess in every case can be Now the Appellate Division ders her child for an agency a lot of unhappy people." trusted to turn out right. has questioned that con- the child, dubbed "Baby Le- of urgency to the field of adoption her decision is "ir- should be approved and the Many judges deciding con- nore" by the press, in New adoption law which many ex- natural parent can contest the Terner said he believed the tested adoptions will use the Terner, chairman on adop- ventional wisdom. And by in- revocable;" although final ap- tion of the New Jersey Bar terpreting the child's best in- Jersey it is virtually certain perts view as a largely un- proval by the courts at the issue. main difficulty or error in the amount of time a child has they would have been safe tested legal swamp for both What Terner, who repre- DeMartino case was not that been in an adoptive home as a Family Section and chairman terests as being in the home end of a year is required to fi- the couple was notified too of the legal action of the Na- to which it has grown accus- from the challenge that con- natural and adoptive parents. nalize the adoption. sented the Perez couple, said guide in deciding whether or fronted them in New York. There are two basic kinds was most important about late by the ageney that Miss not the child will slay in the tional Conference on Adop- tomed and found love and In New York the natural Scarpetta had changed hei' tion, believes the Appellate security the court has also es- .Last week in New Jersey of adoptions. There are adop- mother has six months in that decision is that it marked adoptive home or be returned Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perez of tions arranged through a pub- the first time "anytime,, any- mind, but that the agency did to its natural parents, Terner Division decision last week tablished recognition of the 1 which to change her mind and not communicate the serious- can go a long way to resolving standing of adoptive parents. Montclair were upheld by the lic or private agency after contest the adoption of her where" that the courts have said. state's second highest court in thorough counseling and in- child. A measure now pending ruled the "interest of the child 55 their battle to keep their vestigation of all the con- before the New York Legisla- transcended the so-called adopted daughter despite a cerned parties and the so- ture would reduce the time rights of the natural parents." change of heart and mind by called private adoptions ar- period to 30 days. In New Jersey, Terner said, her natural mother who had ranged independently and Changed Mind the law is generally geared to given her up. usually without direct profes- In the DeMartino case the meeting the best interests and The two cases point up the sional guidance. • natural mother, Qlga Scar- welfare of the child. But that differences between the adop- Edward Terner is a West petta of Colombia, South leaves a lot open to inter- America, changed her mind pretation and the prevailing four days after giving up the view, until now, has been that child. The DeMartinos were the child's best interests lay READ not immediately notified by in being with its natural par- the adoption agency, Spence ents, he said. Service Salute Now the Appellate Division Airman James Wright, son Chapin Adoption Services of the Tactical Air Command at New York. The result was a of Superior Court has given a t i of Mrs! Louvenia M. Wright of Holloman AFB, N.M., for lower court decision since up- new interpretation to the law. Et. 5, Englishtown, has re- training and duty in the ad- The court cited child psy- "Monmouth Paric Today" held by the highest New York ceived his first U.S. Air Force ministrative field. Airman State court ordering the child chologists and authorities on duty assignment after com- Wright, a 1969 graduate of returned to Miss Scarpetta. child development and con- pleting basic training at Lack- Freehold High School, attend- The. DeMartinos fled to cluded that "the trauma of land AFB, Tex. The airman ed Brookdale College, Lin- Florida where authorities be- separating a child from the " a daily feature in this has been assigned to a unit of croft lieve the law is not as strict custody, of an adult with U.S. Air Force T.Sgt. Fred- They took the baby with them whom an affection-relation- INSURANCE erick Tortorid has graduated and have been found in con- ship exists may be psy- chologically equivalent to its newspaper spotlighting AlUORMS from the Aerospace Defense Command's (ADC) Senior detriment to the orphaning of Noncommissioned Officer that child." 135 Firit Avmus In other words, the court ENTRIES - SEIECTIONS A1UNTIC HIGHLANDS Academy at Hamilton AFB, *wjBrsny My-Tulip said, if the adoptive home is , 291-0477 Calif. He Is an electronic war- fare technician at Montaufc acceptable and has passed the; Air Force Station, N.Y. tests of a thorough io? ME SCRATCHES Aids Scout vestigatlon the child should be FOR EASIER . The sergeant, a 1857 gradu- left in it rather than removed ate of Keyport High School, in favor of its natural parents. GARDENING attended Suffolk County Com- munity College, Kiverhead, HOLMDEL - The Lily-Tu- Two Grounds N.Y. His wife, Carole, is the lip plant, a division of Owens- • So on two grounds the De- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Illinois, is supporting area Martinos would have been on THE DAILY REGISTER Northern Monmouth County's largest Newspaper M. Downey ST., 14 Donnelly Boy Scouts in their efforts to surer legal footing had they St., Union Beach. clean up America. adopted in New Jersey. They The plant has donated con- would have been protected by S. sgt. James W. Lape Jr. is tainers and litter bags for use the statute which says a sur- a member of the 24th Special by scouts in Projects SOAR RENT A Operations Wing in the Canal (Save Our American Re- Zone that has been honored sources) and KAB (Keep RIDING MOWER for its humanitarian aid to America Beautiful). thousands of survivors of the Owens-Illinois also has From A to Z May, 1970, earthquake in |AWN THATCHHS •TIUHS launched a nationwide contest ALL FLOOR SAMPLE Peru. His wife, Kathleen, is for scout troops, featuring Ntwn swunns •nouns the daughter of Victor Q. Kel- prizes of $500, $300, $209 and UWN VACUUMS (CHAIN ly of 31 Seventh Ave., Atlantic $iOO in scpiituig merchandise. SAWS • AIRATORS Highlands. Local units which have en- A toZRENTAL Army Pvt. Wayne A. tered the competition include Fraley, 19, son of Mr. and Trqops 239,137 and 139, Haz- CENTER let; Troops 237 and 73, Mata- ' in WWMAH Mrs. U. Thomas R. Fraley, 7 IMINM RMS Plymouth Ave., Port Mon- wan; Troop 131, here; Troop IHmWSMMY mouth, completed eight weeks 128, Middletown; Troop 141, of basic training at ths U.S. Belford; Troop 35, New Mon- Army Training Center, Ar- mouth; Troop 97, Leonardo; mor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Troop 19, Highlands; Troop 136, Union Beach; Troop 120, New Shrewsbury; Troop 199, DISCOUNT TAGS WILL NOT BE REMOVED Asbury Park; Troop .71, West forTAmmDAY Allenhurst; Troop 218, Free- hold; Troop 157, Tennent; Troop 69, Spring Lake Heights; Troop 180, English- town, and Troop 195, Neptune. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $129 Interested troops may call or write Roy Biemacki at the 95 plant, Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave. More than six million Boy CONTEMPORARY SOFA 99 Scouts in all 50 states will par- ticipate in "Keep America Beautiful Day" Saturday, June 5. 4 PC. FRENCH Medical SLEEP Education PROVINCIAL SOFAS An Issue LIVING ROOM (Continued) ities at the recently-acquired Raritan Valley Hospital "we SOFA Complete will have a four-year program for part of the class beginning LO-CHAIR a quiet lawn mower? in September 1972," he as- With It's the SILENT SCOTTS. Take it for a stroll on serted. HI-CHAIR your lawn and listen. There's no noisy metal-to- Meanwhile, 16 students will metal blade contapt. No loud, sputtering engine be graduated from the two? OTTOMAN Bedding year medical program at Rut- $169 to bother you and your neighbors. It's easy to gers this month and complete operate too. And you can change the cutting their medical education else- height as easy as tuning a radio. where. None of them will go HEAVY DUTY on to the N.J. Cdllcge of Medi- 95 SAVE $5 cine in Newark. ROLLAWAY BEDS :• WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS 29 Of the 16 students, four are Regular 95 going to the Harvard Medical School; two each to the Uni- 59>95..> versity of Pennsylvania and the State University of New York's Downstate Medical SEE: LIVING ROOMS BY ROWE College in Brooklyn; and one SCOTTS each to Albert Einstein Me- Stainless Automatic dical School, Columbia Uni- versity College of Physicians •Will not rust out and Surgeons, San Francisco • Shuts off automatically State, the University of Wash- ington, the University of Colo- SEE: RECLINERS BY LA-Z-BOY • Greater ground clearance rado, the University of Pitts- burgh, Northwestern Univer- • 24-inch spread sity,, and Washington Univer- sity in St. Louis. MANY - MANY MORE TERRIfIC VALUES TOO NUMEROUS llii 16.95 Scotls product Are they lost to New Jer- sey? mthomeiCSCOttS) retailer Probably. TO MENTION ON SALE NOW But Chancellor Dungan in- dicated he's not fretting about that, MATTRESS AND OO "I know that 6ome of them are planning a career in re- QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING 119 BOTH CERLlONE'S search and teaching .. ."he said. NO CHARGE STORE HOURS: We need research and PRICE-QUAUTY-SERVICE 70 So. 7th Ave. FOR 3 MONTH teaching physicians, too, the ,Mon.,Tuii., Thin. GREENHOUSES YOU'U BE VERY GLAD TOMORROW ACCOUNTS Till 6:30 P.M. chancellor concedes "but LONG BRANCH UP TO W.d.. Frl.'til » P.M. Hwy35 HOLMDEL they're sort of a floating na- YOU SHOPPED AT ALAN'S TODAY. 229-0350 3 YEARS TO PAY 8M. Til 8 P.M. tional resource..." ALAN'S 22 Tta Daily R«^«*r,ltdB»«fcMl4««aw«,N.J,7Wridiy,JwM! 3,1971 Important Facts About Drugs .Third in a Series knowledge in discussing drugs ing drugs are, how they differ aft ALTON BLAKESLEE •intelligently and effectively with from one another, what each kind of drug does or doesn't do. AawdMei Proa SotM* E4iior their children. Young people have, raced far Wise parents should lead To do so, they must know what the various mind-influenc- ahead of mostparcnts in acquir- |ran strength of fact and ing a lore of basic .information; although many of them also have serious gaps in their infor- mation. BR0ADL00M REMNANT SALE This survey is concerned with four main classes of drugs—those that produce hal- lucinations; the stimulant drugs; the depressant drugs, and nar- cotics. 1100-2O00 3900-4900 MARIJUANA: As generally DESCIUPTiON • lfc«. Won! iML $M «J2 used in this country, marijuana %toSart>lm 1" •« iwr ibirr MI tv«i J»H wr •» is a mild drug producing a feel- a«lM»lbi » 12 Join* MJI15 1t liri'H" inrio'*«r«i«.»mir«i-n» at ing of relaxed well-being, a IkHT i*f CARPET Hull" Hrf't" IMtTIkHT SatfUi*.f nktrnfO ~« M "high," and sometimes fanta- 15«»5" iwr IMtT SatfUniAailu H5 M 12'rf' Crr»Jmt<%ta»- «' »» jury MW sies. It is NOT a narcotic THROW RUGS ITiti" Ak .—a 3» IJilT —although so classed under •fh»g» •. .decorator II'rf'4" UilC WHdW"—--——•" 49 15'iST I4ST HjUtlUltiH—, IW 4» u.»r H-ifUniAiiia—1«. aa, some law—and it does NOT • pk»ha« - oolora 1 I&IM" h*.Mu»C«»«I-—JW M • twaedi •IW2" IliT INHItlfCsM- 1* 49 II.*!- it.n4NMJkryflcb4.il 39 IblO- XM«r Mil Mb» »"••** •> lead to physical dependence or ' 18x24' 4»«Wa|*laibfeuiW..4l lkAMilL" 49 I5r DNt4(fnlMC15/ 81 addiction to it. It may lead to NOW! psychological dependence, or I II«4-» Mm HfUt Sntflm » JMtaaJ desire, however. Under influence of marijuana, AXMINSTERWEAVE ROUNNDD & OVAO L RUGS time stretches out, distances and .sounds are magnified, and re- 9x12 y FIRST QUALITY . flexes are slowed, which could Fringtd D.cor.tor Fabrics «nd Colon-EmbOitBd Nylon, mean a hazard in driving a car. BEnERRUGS Sculptured Nylon, Tvntdi, PoiyctMr, Shagi It is not true that marijuana • rfcoire pntfjmj 3x5 OVAL... 9.95 5 Ft. ROUND 18.99 is a first step to going on to hard • char bright cohn drugs like heroin. This some- • teoirlJfof ragi lor any iferer 4x6 OVAL. 18.99 6 Ft. R0UND34J9 times happens, but nothing in- USD is by far the most potent of the hallucinogens. A herent in marijuana leads to dose no larger than the point of a pin is enough to send stronger drugs. What may fre- [SOT most peopl* off on an annoying, damaging trip within quently happen is that pushers S^E •JMir own minds. in a neighborhood are selling both types of drugs, so it's eas- 2.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 ier to experiment with a strong- Gallon i£t*l er one. Ion Gallon Gallon LSD: By far this is the most potent hallucinogen. With this synthetic chemical, a dose no. largef th.an the point of a pin is enough to send most people off on amazing "trips" within Levis their own minds, with emotional experiences and observations VYNALON 1000 VYNALON GLOSS TRIM SUPER VYNALON SEQUOIA greatly magnified. Some people & House paint react with anxiety, and a few Flat House Paint ACRYLIC LATEX REDWOOD have been fatally injured in be- White & Colon Whito & Colon Acrylic Utex Acrvlic Latex WHITE HOUSE PAINT LATEX FINISH lief they were invulnerable to the real world. No physical de- pendence develops, but psychol- R Reg O9i ogical dependence may. 4.95 WGfl Other hallucinogens include mescaline. from the button of a small cactus plant, peyote or IELF STICK TILES mescal, whose effects, are milder ' FIRST QUALITY than those from LSD; peyote SELF STICK itself, which is milder than mes- caline; psilocybin from a Mexi- CARPET can mushroom; morning glory seeds capable of producing TILES FIRST QUALITY some fantasy experiences; and FOAM-BACKED 12x12 synthetics such as DMT and VINYL ASBESTOS STP. ClOSEOUT! 12x12 FLOOR TILE BARBITURATES * AND New laguna beige peel New Decorator Colors • WOODGRAIN PATTERN h DEPRESSANTS: Many people and stick pattern • TRAVERTIN! PATTfRN become physically and psychol- ogically dependent upon barbi- 1 OR MORE CASES turates for sleep, to combat anx- 33 iety or tensions, or to experience INDIVIDUALLY 26* TILE t INDMOUAILY19'TILE highs. Some say these drugs INDIVIDUAlLY39 TILE / V >A~ an make them feel more alive, or ALL DECORATOR INTERIOR capable of facing daily or spe- LIGHTING FIXTURES cial situations. A combination OutdoorMndoor with alcohol can kill. These are •the "downer" drugs. Pro- FIRST QUALITY CARPETING longed use can impair judg- CARPET Decorator colors. Install anywherel 6 ft. widths for easy installation. ment and intellectual perfor- • Larg selection of solid colors. Value 3.99 StJ. Yd. iSQYOi mancc. B AMPHETAMINES AND STIMULANTS: Overuse and NYLON 4" %OFF abuse of these pep-up pills in- duce a sense of good feeling, of UTILITY L4^ boundless energy and of never PAINT ALL feeling tired—but there comes a BRUSH time of physical and. emotional TABLE payoff, tyiclhamphetamine or 7 LIGHT "speed" is especially potent, HEAVY DU1Y 9x12 7" PAINT particularly when injected. 2 LAMPS PLASTIC ROUER PATIO HEROIN AND OTHER FLASHLIGHTS DROP CLOTH AND NARCOTICS: Opium, used 4 LITES perhaps from Stone Age time, BATTERIES For palnling^ storaga, TRAY SET OUR ENTIRE etc Ufooftorrf was an original drug to case pain and block out emotional INVENTORY! reactions. Then came morphine, a medical pain-killer, and then heroin, which has no medical use but which is one of the more STURDY \ awesome drugs of abuse now. It produces both physical and psy- chological dependence. Heroin SAND CHAIR #8000 users may become "hooked" i. Great for beachtima corn- ^ fortl 18" STANDARD 'FIRST FIRST FIRST after using the drug daily for a QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY week or so. SINGLE WHITE TONED GLUE SNIFFING: Children BLADE "A MEDIUM LIGHT ' v TRENTON-AnaUcgorical opera written for adults with teen-age performers in mind 16 INCH "Open Wed. and Fri. Eves Till 9 P.M. will be presented by a cham- uf. ber orchestra conducted by ( CHARCOAL Ouorf Chenoal ELECTRIC Byron Stecle and sponsored GRILL by the TrenMn Toung'Wora- LIGHTER BARBECUE Dsmountable tags for WHITIHNE STURDY en's Christian Association and easy carrying. Rein- 24"x4»"xr/8'> FLUID FIRE farced ponstruction for the New Jersey State Museum durability. ModtJ 116 SHUnERS ALUMINUM at the Museum Auditorium LIGHTER lowered or fabric Inmt Saturday at 7:30 p.m. SHUnERS 199 tx\6 •Wins II The story revolves around a ]48 Wx36 .17-year-old boy and girl, both turned to statues, who try to MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 become human again. When .the girl succeeds, the boy WAZLET - RT. 35 and PQOLF AVc turns human simply to per- suade her to return to her pe- 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK destal. She becomes what Is expected of her. 1 1 Finals, 6-5 ByHICtfNICOLETTI Into the" Monmouth College In- Shore Regional. " . font bits', walked four and WEST LONG BRANCH - Taconzzi both followed with better days either. The Rock- what appeared to be insur- O'Horo sped home. vitational baseball finals Down, 5-2, with two outs in fanned eight Baritan's Frank Agresta walks. ets committed four errors - ance runs, in the third frame. Shore picked up one more when he blasted a fwo-out the frame, the. Rockets began ItarifaaM) turned a bleak, dreary day Then came the pitching three of which were costly. Sabo opened with a single, in the seventh. O'Horo walked Ob r h triple deep to centerfleld in RmnnT into a Happening for the Sock- to wait out tiling Blue Devil change. Mike Zimmerman Agresta had a tough day be- and a stolen base. He moved and took- second on a passed Sabots the seventh inning with the hurler >Steve O'Horo. Dennis came off the bench without hind the plate. Three men to third on a wild pitch. ball, and came home on Do- HI iczzicr ets here yesterday. Mncop. Hi bases loaded to lead Karitan' Vandermark was hit by a the benefit of any previous stole second on him. He didn't O'Horo followed with a walk. nohoe's single. M'Cnle c Ajritd c Agresta rocketed Ids team Ggllo3b Rjtnojb to a 6-5 victory over favored pitch. Bruce Tucker and John warraup and walked Hark throw out a runner. When he attempted to steal The win was Mazzucco's Mllerjb ill Kiln rf III Mazzncco to force in a run. Rnonrf Fein! 10 0 But Agresta didn't have to second, the second baseman ninth in 12 decisions. Rcpplcf. 3 0 0 Dmrwrf Agresta then blasted the have a solid day as the team knocked down a wild throw Zimmerman was charged Znunmnp iSS 3 0 0 ball deep to left centerfield. from the catcher. O'Horo pro- zoo backstop. His day came at the with the loss'for Shore. Totati 260 50 0S Total! The ball hit the fence on a plate. • ceeded to third base. Again, O'Horo lastedsix and twoShore.. 0 0 0 i_!....10Qll bounce, and before anyone re- Shore added two more, of the throw was wild, and thirds inningWfc gave up alized it, the game was over. . 3B — Agrata. This Showdown The Rockets will meet the f winner of Marlboro-Middle- town Township game on Tuesday. , PF6 Shore, rated first in the tourney, was oblivious to the clammy weather conditions until the seventh frame. The Blue Devils opened the game with'two quick runs on two walks, 9 single by Kevin Do- nohoe and an error by center- fielder IacduzzL Haritan came back with a run to the bottom half of the inning. Bruce Tucker singled; Iacotizd reached on an error by shortstop Jack Sabo,- and Tucker raced home on Mass- zucco's sacrifice, Mazaicco, who went all the Register Staff Phot*' way to record the victory on ROCKET PLUNGE — Rarltan's Dennis Vandermark slides safely Into the mound, did not enjoy one second base fust ahead of a tap made by Shore Reglonal's Jack Sabo (4) of his better days. He walked In the seventh Inning of yesterday's semlflnal'game of the AAohmouth Col- six and hit one batter. The, lege Invitational. Gary Miller, left, moves In to back up the play. The eight fielders working with, Rockets scorched the favored Blue Devils, 6-5. him aid not enjoy one of their Buy NOW for vacation travel and save money., Colts, Devils in Net Semis WEST LONG BRANCH - nament here yesterday with a CBA will meet Rnmson- : John Barms, who usually First-seeded, and heavily-fa- crushing 5-0 victory over Fair Haven Keglonal," while palys in the second singles' vored Christian Brothers Aca- Howell. the Blue Devils take on sec- slot for the Colts, jumped up demy stepped into the semi- Fifth-seeded Shore Begion- ond-seeded Monmouth Re- to number one and eased finals of the Monmouth Col- al upset fourth-ranked Lake- gional in the two semi-final home. Billy Koch romped lege Invitational tennis tour- wood, 3-2. rounds. over his Rebel opponent, and Brian Smith ran roughshod over his foe in the three slot. Both Colt doubles teams were easy victors. Dan Galli- gan and Bob Sullivan went Another Cotiti at Helmthrough Howell without yield- KEYPOlRT - Keyport High School's grid School for one year before transfering to St. ing a game, while Pete Com- fortunes will be guided by the youngest varsity Benedict's Prep. mette and Bill White won, 6-2, football coach in Monmouth County. The youthful coach is the son of George 6-2. Twenty-four-year-old George Conti Jr. Conti Sr., veteran schoolboy mentor who has Shore lost its first singles OFF was elevated to the position by the Board of tutored the Mater Dei 11 the last two cam- match without stepping onto Education Tuesday night He succeeds the late paigns after a long stint at Metuchen. the court. Bill Hoagland was our low everyday prices | Tom Karlo, who directed the Red Raiders the " ConQ Jr. is the fourth Keyport coach to be not present, and his match past two seasons before dying suddenly two named by the school board hi three years since had to be defaulted. ' months ago. . athletic director Stan "Tuffy" Baker relin- Bob Shirvanian, playing in ...save'25-446 per sett Conti has served as a varsity assistant for quished the reins. the second singles, position, .the past two seasons following his'graduation A resident of Neptane, Conti and Ms wife, saved the day for the Blue De- from Temple University with a bachelor's de- June,'are the parents of a one-year-old girl, vils when he defeated the Pi- gree in history. He attended Metnchen High Christina. ners* Jack Lehman in a 4-6,6- 2,8-6 marathon. CBA (]> - Howell (0) Slnsln Resko Leads In SATCOM Flyers Name 1. John Burns I 2-Sbipe SIZE FITS MANY BIACKWAtLS IWHITEWAILS Eids» No Chance for the Bull Beg. SALE | Beg. SALE Bteta) BarramdM.ClMllragOT.Novaj, Comets, By CAROL JACOBSON B78-13 (6X0-13) Corv»ii»,D«rt»,LancCT8,F-855, (1.81 Cuth5«es.FalcoM,Sped«l3.VaUuit« '19.12 28.75 <2L56 • TORBEMELINOS, SPAIN,- If rooting for the bull at a; Spanish bullfight gives an American tourist any pleasure, it's C78-13 (7X0-13) Barraeada&Clnllengen, a waste of time. sizes Carval»,Darta, Valiant* 192 The bull doesn't stand a chance. £78-14(7^5-14) AMXs.Bwnaidn.CaBaros.ClnveUes, 2.21 On a tour of Malaga, the chief seaport on the Costa del Sol £78-18(7.35-16) CoDaetg,Cousan;Daita.mri*xeSi cf southern Spain, a group of 40 tourists were told that the MuatargB,FlrebWj, Rebels 2.22 on F7844(7.75-14) Ambassadors. Camaros, matador is not as gifted in his craft as lie used to be. ' 2.38 F78-15(7.75-1G) Chevy*" We were taken into the large bullring there and shown Fonb.P 2.42 around through the "chapel where the matador prays before O78-I4(&25-I4) the fight and into the slaughter room where the bull is finally KtxcuryUtVlyiBoathst 2.65 G78-16 (8-25-15) rendered into chopped meat. They say the meat used to be SALE! Ponfiacs, Sjpedals.T*Birds 24.56 27.37 .2,64 given to the poor, but today it is sold very cheaply. All prices pins tax (85M) Bnlcks.ChiyslOT.Morrarys, 2.74 The bullfights this particular Sunday at 5:30 p.m. were H78-I5(8J&15) Oldimoblbi,PoBtliics,T-BirJt 2.80 and tire off your car. not held in Malaga but in the small eight rowed bullring above the center of Torremelinos. J78.I5(8.85-15) 2.38 The wooden ring sits at the top of a hill where several 44.75 hundred Spanish afficionados attend with the same gusto they U8-1519.15-15) C*dJQacs,Uicolna,Imperfa]i 3.19 do in Madrid or Mexico City. The bull, we were told, never sees a man on foot before he enters the ring. The tension builds. . . . 3ways The mayor and several town officials sit in a special box. The music begins. ' to Fortunately, it rained that afternoon so I wore my cro- cheted poncho over my head and my eyes when necessary. First, the matador's three assistants entered the ring to try and tiro the bull with a little dashing cape work. Then the picadors entered, two of them on padded horses, (we were told the pads were recent additions for American tourists who couldn't stand seeing the horse gored). Their goal All tires mounted FREE! is to successfully weaken the bull's shoulder muscles by lan- "Man Against Beast" Pilotd as shown at Firestone Stores.Compotltlvoly priced at Firestorm Dealers and at all service stations displaying tha Firestone sign. cing him between the shoulder blades. While the picador is have been in Madrid. Then the bull was attached to a cart sticking the lance into tho animal, the bull is goring the horse. •• ••••••• wir«rmscoufONmmini)iuurvNi«. BBBBBI The first horse reared so badly they had to take him out- with some chains and dragged out. The second bull we tagged Ferdinand. He just didn't want ° That's when the blood begins to flow. Before the matador to die, and the aflidonados clapped and clapped. That clapp- ! i Gar Cool Cushion ii I Lube and Oil Change 1 finally enters the ring, tho banderilleros enter with band- ing meant they were very unhappy with the matador. When E2"x21" overall dimensions IndudesS quarts 1nC they cry "Ole" and dap, they're cheering. •Heavy-duty wire frama support .0/premium o3 and §| These are hooked sticks that enter the bull's back to wea- We were warned not to cringe openly in front of the •TaporedforBeatbeltuso 'expert lubrication Spaniards. Better to hide the emotions and leave then to groan ken him more. Then they are yanked out. •Vinylcoatod fabric The first matador comes in. Each matador fights two out loud. After the second bull was downed, I left anxious to come bulls - only this one novcr even had a chance to fight one. limit 88 While I was hiding, he was pushed against the wall and car- home to a good boxing bout or a hockey game between tho New York Rangers and tho Boston1 Bruins, fiat many Ameri- Ono The second matador gracefully twirled his capo In front of cans in the stands stayed until the end. the bull for almost 10 minutes before he finally plunged his What we really missed tho most was the bullfight in 0B43418-1 | 1. sword, missed the first time, but then he drove it through. The Madrid when one of the matadors was almost trampled to .1 bull reared for a moment and fell dead. death. But tho music played and slowly but surely, we heard, A man in a white coat entered the ring (we were told ho the pale matador arose to slay the bull. MAPLE AVE. ond WHITE STREET was toe butcher) and cut off one of the bull's ears to give to In Lisbon, Portugal, they don't kill the bull; ttfey only, the matador. Two ears and tho mutador would have been a grab his horns and play rodeo. We had no deslro to go to that little prouder - two ears and a tall and his next fight would either. RED BANK Phone 747-5700 24 Tim JMy B*«t*r*. Jam 3, Mets and Yanks Wreck g Blasters Omrlie Williams, a 23-year-old rookie pitcher, came out hind locked doors for the first time this year. these days from the New York Mets for one baseball bat, Dave cin drilled a-single, double and triple, leading Dave Marshall model. without a scratch the first time he faced superstar Willie "He was really upset," said Hico Petrocelli, who had Pittsburgh's rout of St. Louis. Luke Walker awl twottlteijers three of Boston's six hits off Stan Bahnsen and doubled home They will pay for the wood because Hall King has fallen in Mays. scattered seven hits but the Pirate pitching Staff* scoreless the only run with two out in the ninth. "It was ths maddest love with it and because it gave the Braves a 3-1 victory over •'» was no proMem," said Williams, whose relief woifc string ended a^4 innings when the Cards manageaa run on a wasiasfrmnental in the New York Mets15-! victory over the I've ever seen him." Houston Astros last night. Victories have been few and far be- sacrifice fly: San Francisco Giants yesterday. The puzzling slump, which actually' covers 13 games, of. tween for the Braves lately, so this one will be worth the price 1 New York (5) I Son Francisco (2) postal (1) I NlW YWHII which the Bed Sox have dropped nine, has seen the hitters of Marshall's bat. ab r h ab The situation called for an intentional walk when Mays . OB ' 4 1 1 Grffn 2b 4 S jOCtrfcCb °5 1 Ajre c( 5 1 Bonds rf 1 Glbbt e ' * baited in the fourth inning, and Williams put the Giant star on sum hitting and the ptichers stop pitching. , King's two-run homer, with Marshall's bat, broke a sev- 5 I Spier » 5 0 2 RSmtti rf 4 0 ; Hrrlsn ss Mays lb 2 0 0 Yjtmskl If 4 I 0 Whit. If Yaz Takes Practice I enth inning tie for the Braves and ended Atlanta's losing Shmky rf Ptrcll 3b 4 0 3 Mrcer base os purpose again in the sixth. Hahn cf 1 0 Dletz c 5 0 1 Fnlcl 2b 4 0 1 Scott lb 4 a JEHU Ffrst Big Victory Sonny Siebert's ll-game winning streak, nine this year, streak at five games. Krnpol lb 4 1 BCnolo cf 3 0 • Lytle r. Sswell 2b 2 0 Gllahr 3b 4 0 0 4 0 2 Aprco si 3 D "Later, I was just glad the wind was blowing in," said came to an end and Carl Yastrzemski, with only two hits in 26 Elsewhere in the National League yesterday, Pittsburgh Snflltnll 4 0 BWIItm If Jsphsn c trips, took extra batting practice following the game. pounded St. Louis 10-1, Chicago swept a doubleheader from Aipmle3b 4 0 Rsrlo ct 3 1 1 Sbert P 0 Bhnsnp Williams, 1-1, who got his first major league baseball victory Foil 3D \J u ^ fiMrchan *.. »•— •—l p 3 0 1 Piers ph ?8 with five innings ol scoreless pitching. \ "I thought about chewing them out around the fifth or Cincinnati &3 and 4-1, San Diego blanked Philadelphia W) and Dyer c- 4 1 2 Hmlln po.. 0 0 0 Leep . MAfldwp FJhnsn•" p' h 1 0 0 0 0' Lhoudph i a 0 The 4fr-year-old Mays hit a drive to left field fib the ninth sixth inning," said Kasko. "There's too muca feeling sorry and Los Angeles battered Montreal 7-1. RTylrp 1 0 M'Mhn p 0 0 0 Moretp a o Mrshll ph 1 0 i that took off like it would be his 13th home run of ttkycar and too much head-hanging. I don't know exactly what it is but it's ' In other American League games, California edged Wash- CWllmsp T0 1 0 I Totals 321 * !S? Si* ! fourth in the last four days. But the prevailing wind avCandle- something I don't like to see and I don't think you see it on ington 2-1, Baltimore went 11 innings to nip Chicago 3-2, Cleve* MB stick Park stopped it a foot short of the fence, where the Mets' winning teams." land trimmed Milwaukee 4-2 and Detroit nipped Minnesota 5-4. • N.Y Ken Singleton caught it. To compound the Bosox' troubles, Baltimore's victory King's romance with Marshall's bat began 10 days ago The Boston Red Sox caught it on two fronts. First the over Chicago last night pushed the Orioles past the Bed Sox when the Braves were in New York. New York Yankees sent them to their fifth consecutive set- into first place in the American League East "It was just laying Ahere, so I picked it up and felt it," back 6-1 and then Manager Eddie Kasko chewed them oat be- The Atlanta Braves can expect a bill in the mail one of said King. "1 liked it and since the Mets left it there on the Subdued Hill Dons WMte How They Stand AMERICAN J.EAOUB t r«t. o. Hat for Atlanta Tourney ?• •»* - ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - It today in the first round of the I'm wearing a white-hat. slapped with the probation for was a subdued Dave Hill, bur- $125,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. Rode up on a white charger "Conduct unbecoming ,a pro- dened with a one-year proba- "I'm tired of being the bad and I've got him parked right fessional golfer" in his second tion and facing an uncertain guy in the black hat," quipped outside." • ' round of the Colonial National playing career, who set out the volatile Hill. "This week The 34-year-old Hill was Invitation Tournament in Fort Worth, Tex. two weeks ago. ...Hill, playing poorly that New York 6, Boston 1. . day, threw a ball out of a sand California 2, Washington 1,7 Innlnji, trap on the 18th hole and pur- Detroit 5. Minnesota 4 ' ' Cleve!and4i Milwaukee 2 . Triple Crown Hope posely signed an incorrect Baltimore 3, cnicaqo2, U Innlnm scorecard. He was dis- qualified on the spot and later Boston (cuip :-4) at New York fined ?500. (Sttll^) Fined and Sues Ecu! Division Draws All Attention St. Louis .j jm,~ Hill, the storm center of. NEW YORK (AP) - Canonero II worked Sis other-horses are expected to join the Pittsburgh...... 1? .620 Vl several major controversies New York...... II .617 I out under close scrutiny yesterday while other Johnny Campo-trained entry of Good Behaving in recent years, paid the tine Chicago ~...... 27 MO IW Belmont Stakes candidates were put through and Jim French in a bid to stop Canonero II and followed up with a ?1 mil- §3 their paces in unplanned secrecy. from whining the f 125,000-acJded Belmont and lion damage suit against the One development that did not concern becoming racing's, first Triple Crown cham- Tournament Players Division Canonero II but received some attention was pion in 23 years. They are Anthony Imbesi's and the Professional Golfers •the supplementary nomination of Neil Bel- Purse Finder, Mrs. Taylor Hardin's Sole Mio, Association. lman's Good Behaving for $5,000. The deadline Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunger's Salem, Tartan for. supplementary nominations was Wednes- Stable's Highbinder, William A. Levin's Bold The suit, among other things, charged the PGA and AP Wlrephota day midnight but no more were expected, Reason and. Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Epic BUC SAILS SAFELY — Pirates first baseman Vic Davellllo (18) slides sa- A horde of newsmen and photographers Journey. the TPD with violation of Hill's civil rights, violation of fely Into second base ahead of toss from Cardinals' shortstop Ted Siz- was gathered in front of Canonero ITs barn Two outside possibilities are Calumet etnore to second sacker Julian JavieY (25). The play came off Gene Houston (Forsch 1-0) at Atlanta (Nodi his tight of free speech and vi- 4 lt long before trainer Juan Arias arrived to take Farm's Eastern Fleet and Pastorale Stable's Cllnes' seventh-Inning single which scored Dave Cash from third. The, chTca» (Hwii 4-7) o! .Cincinnati Twist The Axe. latlon of the Sherman Anti- ( the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner out Bucs won, 10-0. s°."uu?« (Torrez 1-2) 01 Pittsburgh for work. Canonero II's march to the track re- Entries for the classic close at 10:30 a.m. Trust Act (Johnson 4-3) sembled a small parade. EDT, tomorrow and post time Saturday is 5:35 The suspension was handed Once on the track, the Kentucky-bred Ve- p.m: Television coverage will be from'5 to 6 •down by the Policy Board of nezuelan-owned colt engaged in only his sec- p.m., and radio coverage from 5:25 to 5:45 the Tournament Flayers Divi- ond workout for Saturday's l^-mile Belmont p.m., both by CBS. sion and does not prohibit Hill Froebling Comeback YMC A Conditions since he arrived here after the Preakness. "Did he really go that fast?" Avila said from playing. With his. regular jockey Gustavo Avila up, when told that Canonero II, owned by Pedro But, "In the- event of fur- School Athletes Canonero II went five-eighths of a mile in 1:04 Baptists, had gone 1:04, which is considered a 'ther infraction of Tournament Rules and Regulations, during LONG BEANCH - The and he stepped six furlongs in 1:17 4-5. He was slow move. However, before the Derby Cano- Shore Area YMCA will hold a clftcked in 51 Seconds for the half. nero II worked out in a little over 1:04 and be- the probationary period, Mr. Takes Toll on Ashe conditioning camp in July and fore setting a track record in the Preakness he Hill will be subject to suspen- PARIS (AP) - Unseeded Ashe was trying to put some- Sets 6-1, 6-3 before darkness Yflnle the Triple Crown candidate's every August for high school and • dawdled over live-eighths in 1:06. sion from TPD competition Frank Froehling, making a thing over. "He just couldn't .suspended play until move was being recorded, other Belmont prob- college athletes who want to antes went through their paces virtually unno- "He did it without much effort, ha finished and termination of TPD mem- comeback after a fIve-year, ' Bee." Thursday* The winner will stay in shape during the sum- . ticed. One of them, Frank J. Caldwell's Jim strongly," said the man who hopes to ride rac- bership," a prepared state* layoff, upset Arthur Ashe Id a Froehling, who gained the meet Froehling in the semi- mer. French, second in the Derby and third In the ing's ninth Triple- Crown champion and first ment issued by TPD'Commis- five-set thriller yesterday in finals of the U.S. champion- finals. Preakness, went a half mile in 46 4-5. since Citation in 1948.- sioner Joe Dey said. v the quarter-finals of the ships in 1963, started his $100,000 French Open Tennis comeback last July. championships. "Last summer f couldn't AUTO RACING Golf The 29-year-old Froehling even get in some tourna- from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ments," he said. "I had to In 2nd Half staved off match point in the qualify and in some I couldn't fifth'set when he trailed at 5-6, qualify." He came back to big I SATURDAY NIGHT 8 PM | The ladies tf Naveslnk before winning 6-4,4-6, 6-3, 3- time tournaments to build his Country Club finished the sec- 6,8-6. reputation for his pro job at ANOTHER FIRST ond half of a Nassau Tourna- Froehling's victory once his Fort Lauderdale dub. ment yesterday, with Mrs. again thwarted Ashe, of Rich- After the long match No. .6 A.R.C. SUPER WINGED MIDGETS Gordon Goldrick whining in mond, Va., in his bid to win seed Stan Smith of Pasadena, Class "A" and Mrs. Bernard this tourney for the first time. Calif., and llie Nastase of Ro- UNLIMITED CUBIC INCHES. WMte topping Class "B". He had been seeded No. 2. mania started their quarter-f i- Combined low gross among Rain interrupted the match nal. Nastase won the first two the nine-hole players also with Froehling leading 2-1 in 1 3 EXCITING FEATURES I went to Mrs. Goldrick and sets. When they came back af- Mrs. White. Lions Ride ter a 30-minute break, Ashe ^ 35-lAP MODIHED-SPORTSMAN STOCKS Low putts for the day were won the fourth set; setting the carded by Mrs. Robert Samp- stage for one of the most ex- Over Wave * 30-LAP LIMITED SPORTSMAN STOCKS son. citing duels ever seen on the ^30-LAPA.R.C. MIDGETS Mrs. Jean Wright posted a red day center, court at Ro- net 34 to lead the "Nine Blind In Track land Garros Stadium. The 1 Holes Out" Tournament at crowd of 3,009 stood and ap- MIDDLETOWN - Middle- SEE BOB ROSSELL, JIM HOFFMAN, PARKER BOHN, Battleground Country Club. plauded wildly at the finish. town's hustling Lions flashed DOM STIVES, JOE SEVERAGE, SONNY ROSTEIN, Mrs. Cicele Fleischman At one point during the to their 24th straight track BOB SCHULTZ, RAY SHEA, TOMMIE HUGHES, was one stroke behind at 33, fourth set Ashe went to the victory here yesterday, blast- GEORGE SCHAEFER, CHARLIE KREMER, JR. and Mrs. Rose Mintz was sidelines to wipe his glasses ing Long Branch, 93-33. third with #. with a towel and Froehling The Lions, who are co- Blind partner winners at Ft. protested. Group IV champs, made the Hogmontb Tuesday were: Froehling said the inter- Green Wave their 12th Mrs. William Joosten, Mrs. ruption caused him to lose his straight victim this season. David Eichwalds and Mrs. concentration. "It's definitely Junior Dennis Fisher led William Ware, low gross, 332; Register Staff Photo against the rules and It is in- Middletown with wins in the Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs. Casi- ROCKET DELIGHT — Jack Powers, right, head basketball coach of Man- excusable for the umpire not 440 and long jump. mir Aksnmaitis and Mrs. Ed- hattan College and guest of honor at the Raritan High School sports ban- to do something about it," Mike Simpson doubled for. gar Fitzgerald, lpw net, 257, quet last night, presents John lacouzzi with a top athletic award. Looking Froehling said. He added, Long Branch in the shot put Phone: (201) 681-6400 FREE PARKING i and Mrs. Thomas Gore, low on, left \o right, are Warren Gorden and Albert Lusk, two other Rocket and discus. standouts. however, that he didn't think LBB(. HI IB I^B Mi Mi ^M •• ^M ^K ^B ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^^ ^^ ^M ^H ^B . putts, 29 (on draw). Steve Wiltshire equalled his school mark of 10 flat in the 10D. Tight Fight for Top Honors MWddtown mi - Long Branch (3J) Home Improvements „, j,... - ^ (MJT-10.0 320 — Brian Foster W) T — S3 2 4<0 — Dennis Fisher (Ml T — 52.8 89* Bepartofthe - « , t»0- Rich Crump (L) T-5:01.6 % Predicted in Carleton League Mil.- Pile ManUnamS T-A-.W ^ J-mll. - Gory Mftclull (W) T — The Ed Carleton Memorial Township. Jackson Township formed teams, are expected 'High hurdles _ charll. Martin 'ond *«• #• FUN and ACTION * *! Baseball League will begin its and Point Pleasant Beach also , to make their presence felt. Brent Glerhort M) T -16.7 tie Hth season next week, and all hope to qualify for. a playoff A four-team contest may 2)Low hurdlts - John Webb (M) T — indications point to tight pen- berth. develop in the American West Hl[h Jump — Aaron Dolli (L) D — J. nant races in each, of the four Vince Geraldi,- president of among Freehold, Matawan, JftojBlump— Dennis FUntr (M) D _ divisions encompassing 24, the National North, expects a Lincroft and the Middletown Shot put — Mik. Simpson (L) D — Si.ft teams ranging-from Matawan close battle in Ms eight-team Wildcats. Shrewsbury and 9IS?V.» - simJ»°P. f U P - J«« to Toms River- division, with defending Javelin — Cralj Sloain) (M) D — 180- Manalapan could' sur- II Last year's overall cham- champion Ocean Township prise.Walt Deiss is division e voult — JOB! Sllvtnttln (M) D — pions, Toms River, appear to the team to beat However, president. be a strong favorite in the Na- Neptune and West Long Rounding out the league is FREE tional South Division, headed Branch should push hard. the American East, with Hal by president Frank Enstice. Monmouth Beach, Long' Haskell serving as president. Colt Freshmen " Other contenders include Bel- Branch and Little Silver The division bas been reduced Estimates mar with, its strong'pitching should improve, and Rutnson to four teams. The Middle- Snare Falcons staff and hard-hitting Brick and Red Bank, two newly town Lions, with the services LINCROFT -.Christian of pitcher Jim Vosk, rate as Brothers Academy completed VMD-A4EVEL * the favorites. Both the Hazlet its freshman track.season at VOLVO: Bears and Hazlet Bangers ex- 6-1 here yesterday by out- GARAGES - DORMERS - PORCH ENCLOSURES pect to be in the thick of the lasting St. Joseph's of Metu- pennant fight, along with chen, 60-57. WAGERING ROOM ADDITION • BATHROOM - KITCHEN A CAR THAT OUTLASTS Colts Neck. The Colt victory 6topped a BAStMENT PLAYROOMS Playoffs to determine the 34 meet winning streak set by THE PAYMENT BOO! overall league champion will the Falcons over a period of a Racing Now thru Aug. 9 1OOK year and a half. USED CAB' be conducted at the com- AMPLE PARKING SCHLOEDER CONST. CO. WARRANTY pletion of the regular season. George Moss gave the Colts OCHNPORT.rU. The American East will the deciding points when he and 1 mnn ftow tirtfin it rimy, bit 101 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank GradUtf $>J ClukhoiH «4Jlt play games Saturday at 5 took second in the javelin. DINING FACILITIES Red Bank Auto Imports p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m., The Colts swept the high t HI feK CMl DAY oi NIK 741-2139 119 E. Niwmin Springs M. while other divisions will com- jump event. . H«d tonk 741-B8W pete weekdays at 6 p.m. St Joseph's Is Entries Selections lit - *OH; tins; 3 4 4 yo. rndns; 11/U Happy Quest (IIS) Hals- —1M m, Mr. Polarity (119) Rivera. I-Shoot the Ball, Big Ditty, WordOfMlTOMlcall «..,.«.. .8-1 Secret Advisor (1W) NoBoy._,.,». iz-1 1(BBro»dStmt,H»cIBank-Op«tiW»dnMd»yaFrId«y'tll9 . DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL SAVINGS BONANZA! BRANCH BROOK'S GREATEST POOL SALE EVER! lust plain straight talk, backed by 35 yean of exparience. Oar pools are icttrifiiwatw aid running fitters, oncfitplay in our mw enlarged mpdemdwwnem«.ilairi or shihetiiv \ s»JL "IT PAYS TO TRAVa TO BRANCH BROOK CO." . ^^ NCrj OVER 50 HUBS EXCLUSIVELY at BRANCH BROOK..: ••••••W^CHRSOOEMnJCOflWIIMiMiB These pools were designed by BRANCH BROOK CO. and manufactured by the famous BltNOR "J MOTHER BRMCH BBO0K QCLDSIVE " LOMART. DOUGHBOY CORP. to our exacting specifications. True swimming luxury' in every tense. Nothing, but nothing - fll.Ttlt.FlOW lias been omitted. Custoat crofted lo provide years of i ' • CAtntncE ri4fa2<« ATBEO ALL ALUMINUM POOLS Hi print you never thought passible. "SIX and TWELVE" POOL •O DEPOSITS • CASH * CURT OUT A luxuriouso" fti!r> carpeted dfekfag am Here'eopeol the mure pool phis a 23 loot Mction ol IE KtMRB.TQ TAKE IT MME T0DAT1 cmp««ld«)dna for lounge and nkntottoa. > 6" tit en cMc. Tine tectf™ of n'cleddhgr*i>rfckactaetoloung*amir*fax ^ in coratJeto comfort. Kg »dii» at nwfanit* IDEAL J ATBEO cost • 10 gouge ofaterhed vinyl bier, you con o Motnttnonce free cdunbHiris HIM pointed eGahcnked eteel »o9 b factory mooted inluxuriouikyblue leave this pool up ol year. f«lort«iy<«ari* .llooul,orbcta ^ • Factory preKloeed woB for (cat • easy rr • ASAJumlnumroilvwolUandupriahU with 12" REDWOOD HUSKIN POOLS MOSKM BIG 6 SIT-ON DECK AROUND ENTIRE POOL DM10MIR FILTER • 20 gauge «foterbwl rfnyl bitr con to Wt up at year. *169 —a.itoiU.li (or we in oil pooli up to 27" a* b< fch I* • factory ppeKtocdwofl for eaiierlristalWloa indiKSng moil ovals • TaltKopnatop and bottom raib lor entia •treasth. THE NARROW OVAL POOLS 1600 GPH FILTERED WATER • 3 4lffN>)i>pMd34I0IIPMltBUi $ lS'itl-FOOl $ SbJhl 129 dfUTIt 199 PRwass OVALS FESTIVAL ROUND $ 5 ejjjKrf ,„,*. 269 395 • ••••••••••••|M SO4A $ 24'x4S" ^ IRAKCHHOOKIONUKOUPONBBIftl^U IBAAkf BAUItf ^AIIBt^U J Z4'X4S" AOiw '540 399 FrwJtinidina AUTOMATIC WATER SURFACE I BASKITBAU I CAM^ •••E[ SKIMMER/, $ THMMIIE WAIL DIATOMnE ULTER Spedol 3" Win TBS CMMNw 199 AUTO. SKIMMER • 2400 CW ntt<« THE SHOKl AtlA'S lAtG- Driving. ISTCHRYSmt-niMOUTH KMtt OKI Of m IAR01ST In England, Ihe whole meanTng behind driving Is that you should mmsiAw do the driving instead of letting a car drive you. And the best way ND to do it...with the'MGB'71. \ NK '71 SATELLITE This British-bred champ comes equipped with a fully-syn- chronized 4-speed gearbox, rack-and-pinion steering, race-typa Custom, 4 door sedan, #1514, Air conditioned, 318, V8, automatic, power steer- suspension, and full sports car instrumentation. "... FOR THE 10WIST * ing, power broke*, vinyl 'mlerjor, light pkg., tinted And the MGB is yours for the driving in Ihe style and comfort With the MGB, the sports glass, remote control mirror, power windowj, ra- that makes it the largest-selling imported sporls car in Arnerica. PRICES OF THE YEAR. WE , dio1, rear speaker, car for the man who likes- 'BIGGEST s Come on- down to our showroom today. Ask lor a test drive on vinyl roof, deluxe A ^^ mm* ^^V ^H MAY BE CRAZY, BUT WE Ihe MGB 71, the sports car for people who like to drive, to go his own way. At our fSELECTIOH! wheel covers, whiter ^9 #• ^V E. showroom now. BEST f mmnsaicARsr wall belted tires. ^J"P # J SERVICE! 1 : VI PLYMOUTH ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS 5^71 DUSTER FURY III, 4 door hardtop, #1500, Air conditioned, 3^0, V-8, auiomalk, power steering, power disc brnke*, 2 doorsportcoupe,#1519, radio, rear speaker, vinyl interior light 225 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, htg^h im- pkg., cgntrol mirror, vinyl roof, deluxe pact point, - - wheel covers, whiiewall tires, belted. deluxe wfeeel covers, white wall '2442 '3570 PICK OK OF • belled tires. A & G MOTORS, INC. ™NIW THESE AfID 7 '71 CHRYSLER WAGON 71 DUSTER Town & Country, 9 passenger, #1552, MONMOUTH SAVE HUNDREDS! 2 door sport coupe, #1520, Air conditioned, 383, V-8, automatic, full power equipment, 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. vinyl interior, tinted glass, remote control mirror. Electric clock; 4 225 engine, radio, automatic, powtr sleerirrg. drpsting, remols MOTORS, INC. fBRAND NiW luggage rack, assist, handles, radio, whitewoil tires. control mirror, roof, sill & wheel moulding!, deluxe whetl covers, ASBURY PARK . . PLYMOUTH whilewotl belted tirei. $ Hwy. 35 Eafontown FURY 111. 4 door sedan. #1541 4548 S42-2414 } VB, automatic, radio, power steering,power brakes, vinyl inten _ 775-3483 or,lightpko,t remote control mirrors, 3 speed wipers, dilCt, '2513 brakes,whitewall lifts,wheel £ M^ ^ ^k ^^ coven, tinted windshield 9 ^1 • ^V^V •>~- ova 500 CARS IVT H\ SATELLITE AVAILABLE AT ALL Tims Brougham, 4 door sedan #1535, V-8, air conditioned, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power You're Sure to Save More vr-indowt, light pkg, heavy doty brakes, tint- BRAND NEW 1971 ed glass, remote cont. mirror, varioble •Q speed wipers, vinyl roof, white we II tires. AT MONMOUTH ' LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA! /BRAND OPEL STATION WAGON HURRY IN FOR BEST SEUCTIOM SAVE HUNDREDS!. 71 PLYMOUTH '65 CHEVEUE Hardtop .. '1097 '67 VOLKSWAGEN •1397 FURY III, 4 door sedan # 1540, , ••Tire'Wizardofld Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JUNE S - If you didn't try so hard to' solve the problem. 'These are days that require-' Born today, you are definitely keep a cool exterior, for ul- VIEGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - your fullest attention to detail.' a man - or woman - of ac- Jimately you will find that if Your future could well be de- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Febv tion. You make your decisions 'you don't allow emotions to-tided today. Don't allow ver- 19) - Seek a restful day. TlflS- quickly and then waste no see the light of day, they will bal agreements to be your final day of the work-weelc! time setting upon the course force their way out ex- sole blunder; seek to have the can mean a great deal to you' of action dictated. Not one tit plosively. contract written out. in the near future. Don't, spend time in reconsidera- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - waste it. tions, you have perfect con- Friday, June 4 Conclude business deals as PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2iy fidence in the rightness of GEMINI (May 22-June 21) early in the day as possible. A - Consider - and then re- your decisions the first tiirie - Change is in the offing. Ad- -good time for letting others consider - any proposed around. Seldom are there con- just to circumstances as they, know where you stand. changes in personnel. Do' sequences you have not ' arise and you stand an ex SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. what you can to avoid a con- thought of; even less seldom ceDent chance'of weathering 22)- Avoid rushing into activi- flict of interests. are there disappointments re- every eventuality. ties for which you are not ARIES (March 22-April 21) sulting from errors or from CANCEB (June 22-July 23) fully prepared. This is espe- - You can help others im- Andy Capp not thinking tilings through - Stick strictly to business cially true of sports. prove community conditions, more. and you will be able to avoid SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Spearhead the campaign to ^OU KNOW I NEVER Even«tempered, generally being sidetracked into issues Dec. 22) - Don't make an im- get the neighborhood on the MAKECALLERS FEEL AT'OME calm, you are not one to dis* that take time and give little portant decision on your own. move. '•'• V- »F THEY VMNTEb T1 FHEL play your emotions openly. in return. Whatever chances you take, TAURUS (April 21-May il) T At 'OME THEY WOULtrfVE f Yet you feel things deeply, IEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - take them with another's ap- - Where the spoken word is profoundly, and at times have Tensions between you and proval. aimed at the public at large* difficulty keeping tensions loved ones'make this-a less CAPKll'uRN (Dec. 23-Jan. weigh it carefully. You can from reaching the surface. In- than pleasant day. By night- 20) - Select business associ- ates with the greatest care. misdirect your ovW futi deed, you might be better off fall you should be able to otherwise. Sheinwold's Bridge lidvice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West fidgeted uneasily for had Q-9-8 of spades and was tract, and your powerful Trie weak jump overcall of- lack of a spade. sure to win a trick with the card suit should give you a ten interferes with the bidding After some hesitation, West queen. East should play the" reasonable play for game, "' •of the opponents, but you can- switched to the queen of ten'of spades at the first trick ' ' • • not re]y on good bidding alone hearts. South won and to make South take the trick •Blondie to see you through. It is still knocked out the- ace of dia-' at once. North dealer necessary to play the cards monds with an easy mind.- When South leads dia- North-South vulnerable :OASWOOO, I HAVEN'T EVEN ( WELL, MAVBE THAI well if you want to wind up on East could return a spade to monds, West steps up with the NORTH STARTED IT YET ^ WILL. HELP VOU 1 the queen, but South was sure king and leads his remaining HAVE VOU _, MR. DITHERS UNBOGGLE the plus side of the ledger. * A4 ' FINISHED ' .East's overcall was the of his game with two spades, spade to dummy's ace. East OK63 THE BREECH" weak jump overcall in action, 'two hearts, three diamonds gets in with the ace of dia- OQ10982' PROSPECrUS?| In this case it didn't accom- and three dubs, monds in time to defeat the *KJ6 plish very much since South • Fatal Slip contract with the rest *f the WEST EAST could muster up a jump to__ The defense made a fatal, spades. •*73 three notrump. If South had_slip, as you probably noticed DAILY QUESTION VQI872 V 10$ made the mistake of bidding at the time. If you didn't no- Partner opens with 1-NT (16; O K6 0 AS y 4 8732 +954 : only two notrump, North tice it on first reading, look to 18 points), and the next, would have passed. the account over again and player passes. You hold: S-K SOUTH ; West opened the seven of spot the error before, you read J10652H-109D-A5C-954. • Q98 , What do you say? OA54 \ spades, and declarer played on. ,' y y OJ743 : low from the dummy. East East slipped at the first Answer: Bid four spades. • A'QIO 'won with the king and re- trick when he put up the king Since you have 8 points in North East South West«. turned a spade to dummy's of spades. West's opening lead high cards, the combined- ace. Declarer returned a dia- of the seven of spades was ob- count is 24 to 26 points. Your 10 2 • 3 NT AUIil . mond from dummy, and West viously his highest card ia two.,doubletons should be Opening lead-4 7 "^ won with the king, but then East's bid suit. South clearly worth something at a suit con-: •- 3 Snuffy Smithy THANKY FER LET'S SEE-I WASHED TH REMINDIN'ME, DISHES, IRONEDTH'CLOTHES TflTER AN1 MOPPED TH1 FLOOR- UH- IT SEEMS LIKE I HAD ONE MORE LEETLE CHORETO DO The Phantom NIGHT AT JtMsis NOPE-NEVER TRIED Beetle Bailey-^ PATROL AIR FIELP. LAMPING ON A CHURCH STEEPIE EITHER, COL. WOROBU SAIP THE WHAT'S OUR PASSENGER WOUtP BE . MISSION NOW? TIMES DO i , WAITING HERE — 16 CVOSBP, HAVE TO TELL OTTO, BUT •/OU TO .CATCd I #M THEM BEFORE , Vou-A THEy BOUNCE^'/ t-3 MEATBALL THE CDlflNEl SAW YOU'D TEll US THE MI3SIOM, SIR. YES, AM INTERESTING erne, cut you IMP ON AMOVING SHIP'S PC£K AT HI6HT! ft sion Board Purchases giHEfMMD HOST SHOW (C) Tfciii* Bank Wa, nr, Jonathan Milter, Burl Ira - •KWrtCHED !..'... Register Starr Photo mote kinc SUCCESSFUL EVENT — Thomas Carter, left, director of the Red Bank s of people Community Center, receives check for proceeds of dinner and auction from the Rev. James Harris, associate minister of the Red Bank United •MetKbdlst Church." Participating are Barry Sherwood, second from left; representing borough merchants, and the Rev. Louis Kralovich of St.. 'James Catholic Church. Event, sponsored jointly by both churches, drew more.than 500 people of all denominations and races. Right now's a great time to visit the sign of the cat. ^ Exceptionally high trade-in allowances help to give you an unusually good deal on the new car of your choice,' COUGAR CAPITAL SHOWING — Members of Middletown's Teen-age Republicans The better luxury sports car organization (TARS) pose for the photographer during their recent trip to the state house in Trenton. From left are Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monrnouth, Eileen Meyer, Thomas Luola, Synda Purrsons, Laurie El- drldge, Gov. William T. Cahill, Gail McDonald, Daniel Cutro, Joan Marti- And what a beautiful choice I Take Cougar, the one that nelll, and Anne Jackson. takes the best sports car ideas and adds them to the best luxury car ideas—all to give you a better, luxury sports car. Big 351 V-8, floor-mounted stick shifty hi-back bucket seats just to mention a few ideas. And—they're all standard on the car that's remained top cat in its class from scratch. Come see... we've got them in stock I ; ' '' , t •Based on manu/acturer's suggested retail price for model shbvwi exdufflng desllnatlbn charges, state and focal taxes d hi which mwtrcm SZ740to $42.00 cfcpend/ng on m deluxe wheel coveis |25.9O extra. Dealer preparation Comet and Cuprf prices. Included In all otter*" Better ideas make better cars. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN WAIL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE/INC RHi<>pr SWt Molt. L— LJttle Sliver Mayor Thomas B. Judge Jr., right, Michael R. Davis, owner of Boutiques by Michael, SHREWSBURY AVEV AT SYCAMORE >p carries complete line of ladles' fashions designed J jtorne of latest styles are shown In background. SHREWSBURYl •mm Parlmer (104) Zwerner...... ,,.....12-1 Haspel at Roots... selection, contort, weanbfllty. Blazing Tropics 1114) Blum...._....-...... ,.6-l »Iti -HMO} clmgi 4 S'Upi f. & nt.; 11/1C HI Mltey (113) Mlcell -...6-1 • Canadian Princess (112) No Boy .....8-1 Scratches Trl|»oate (112) Barrara...... 10-1 Stti - MWO; clmg; 4 s «m 11/)( m. Turned Spy (112) Cuslrmno. —3-1 l-tVardOIf 9a KeyUmyblrd (110) No Boy „..„.,.„..-,.10-1 Monaga (112) No Boy~... , ...... «-i 7-Garcy, Warwick Castle, . Hatty Dorlmar (1 IS) Astorga.... .12-1 Winning Program (111) Braccjale Demstenn 3rd 010) Bracclale.~..-..-..3-l Seeds or War (112) Astorgo...... Craira Check, DreM Davoroi (114) Cuilraano...™,.,...... 7-2 Alert Vlmy (112) CH.Marquei .4-1 Iron Mike (US) Hlno|oso.. ,,..-...™IH Willies Lll Darlln (112) No Boy.,...... 10-1 Track-CIondy and Fast t ONE COMPLETE 24 DOUGHBOY POOL ton St. 461-fflB. carpet 13 x12 , dark gold 12'X15*. aqua — 1150 or best afler. tar female school teacher. Up to ilSO. Call 12'xlO'. Portable Singer sewing machine. Call 741-34(9 REAL ESTATE alter 1 p.m. 872-1145. TYPEWRITERS Two snow tires. 671-5401. CAST IRON SEWER PIPE — (Usej-exlra FOR RENT PROFESSIONAL WOMAN — Seeks one •JEWAN&.CUT OPERATOR —Ex; IBM electric Excellent common; Special BACKYARD SALE - Furniture, toys, bedrooms unfurnished or furnished, apart- eerltnced. For upholstery strop. Please student rates an rental wirn option to buy. heovy duty). 95 ft. available. ment n»or Brookdale Community College. 1 clothing, miscellaneous Items. Thurs., Call 671-9261 APARTMENTS ealWIWMJ 872.0327 alter e. Frl., Sat. Jgne 3,4, 5, ID until 4.11 Ma- Call days: Ann Waller, 842-1900, ext. 222. "DISAPPEARING AttiC STAIRS — Fur- DRAFTSMEN — 3 to S years *»perlence nyrnM Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2125. GARAGE SALE — 'June, 5,10 a.m.-4 p.m. HOUSE OR APARTMENT — Two bed^ nished and Installed tor anly U4.V5. Toor- (Turn oil Rt. 36 at Tracy East Apts., go 2 June 6,12-4 p.m. Desk wllh swivel choir, RED BANK in electro-mechanical ossemblles. Apply der.CollM9.niu. rooms. Reasonable rent. Any area. July 1 et Sectro-lmpluse. Inc.. 116 Chestnut St., blocks turn right.) dropleaf dining room set, miscellaneous 24 HR. DOORMAN occupancy. Coll onytlme, 872-0795. Red Bonk. N.J. 741-04M. An equal op- KKjsehold Items. Lawn chairs, aluminum Luxury hl-rlse apartments. Immediate oc COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Soil RED AND WHITE GLIDER - Motchina 'V boat. 401 Porfaupeck Ave., Oceanpnrf, rupnncy. Centrally oir conditioned. 1, 2 port unity employer. vinyl siding aoesn't denl like obsolet rocker. Two Firestone snow tires with right next lo Occonport corner, Moif and 3 bedrooms. Spacious layouts. Swim metal'siding. Call fqr tree estimate, D.W rims, one year old. size 8.55x15. All good pool, sauna, boat marina, garages on FURNISHED ROOMS COOK ~- For summer home for blind 6orr Home Improvements. 847-3051. moulh Blvd.) 229-5267. men. 20 to 30 mtn, shore area, June 20 to condition, reasonable. Call after 5:30 p.m premises. EATONIOWN ARfcA Labor Day. Plain home cooking. Ex- 747-2396. TREASURES OLD AND NEW- Main ' CALL DESKS J15 up. FILES, tobies, chairs; od- Street, opposite Elk's Lodge. 10% oft RIVERVIEW TOWERS 1» .cellint opportunity tor seml-retlred per- ding machines, typewriters, office equip- DANISH WALNUT SOFA — Cane sides son. Coll »1JH7>. glassware, tables, chairs, lamps, etc. Old 28 RIVERSIDE AVE. ment, etc., ct bargain prices. New or orange covers, 370. Two maple twin beds vanity, 310 special. Thurs. thru Sun., 11-7 PHONE 1301) 741-1732 FURNISHED ROOM — Sultoble tor mo- used. AAC O65K OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak- complete, S45 each. Bleached mahogany lure gentleman. References required. AIRLINE RESERVATION p.m. 158 Main St., Port Monmouth. KEANSBURG —Summer or all year AND hunt. 53I-3W0. china closet, S50. Chest and dresser, on- Coll 7415452 .. . tlque green, S35 each. Maple desk, $25 round rentals. Modern, furnished or unfur- COUNTER AGENT SUPER GARAGE SALE — Contents of nished. Suitable to share or couples. Near Experience required. Coll 691-5676 ATTENTION— Our Lody of Perpelua 741-0108. Call from 11 a.m.to 8 p.m. iv& homes. Everything from air condl- KEANSBURG - Nice room for renl. Help School parents: Place your orders tlcners to pool tables and knick-knacks. transportation, parking, private en- Reasonable. Ample parking. OPPORTUNITY — For on attractive, re- now for school uniforms. Sam SMberbtott, HOOVER PORTABLE WASHER Sat., June 5» 10 to 5 ».m.» at Bfl Lynn trances. 495-0416. Coll 787-836] fined person. Good appearance, pleasant Highlands. Court, Bclford. For directions colt 787- Coll feED BANK — Unfurnished, Greentree ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedrooms. personality, to make up to 5150 week. Car SURFBOARD — Wdber Ski 6' 10" 842-7917 ollor 5 p.m. -B79 or 787-8396. Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio and one- wselul. Steady work. Phont 741-1768. An Reasonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave., Excellent condition MINI BIKE -4h.p.jS0. bedroom apartment available June 1st.; Atlantic Highland!, 291-0599. equal cpportunlly employer. ___^___ Phone 787-79W BARN SALE — Retired building con- ACCOUNTANT— For lorae"community Needs minor repair. tractor selling contents of storage barn, See Moncfler, Apt, E-9. 741-0719 odds ond ends of lumber, also old turni* THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — For seo- hospital. Experienced In Accounts Pay- GUNS— New ond used. Buy. sell or RIVERVIEW TOWERS son or yeor-round. Large rooms. Twin Dble* PoyToll* General Ledger, Trial Bal- Irode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS we, picture frames. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June Luxury apartment with terrace fo sublet ow tn^i LAWN SALE - Fantastic bargains 5,6. 7? Lafoyelle St., Rumson. Light Hotel, Cornwall St., Shrewsbury Cjncc. Cpoorlurtily for advancement. Peri- SHOP Rt. 3«. East Keombura. 787-050!. Hooked rug. brass headboard, bookcase. for I year, 2 months, beginning July 1st or Ave., Highlands. Coll 872-9738. odic Increments. Liberal fringe benelits Many Hems. June 5, 6.1 Branford Circle, sooner. 1240 a month, Including heat ond GARAGE SALE — Saturday, June 5,10 to oos. Call 747-0221. ' indoaWB Blue&o" and BWe Shield, pen- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES New Shrewsbury. Starts 9 a.m. 5. Refrigerator, furniture. Interesting mis- ROOMS — Will occc-pt mother ond child.' Pack-and-go pantsuit plus llcm plan* paid hollduys, two weeks vaca- Wellore ond people wilh credit problems. private home. cellaneous Items. 167 Plnckney Rd.. Little SUMMER RENTAL-Long Bronchi dress add up to a fine travel tlem; Sick benefits and tree lunches. An Inimediole deliveries. Instant credit. Call MINI BIKE-3'A h.p.Tecumseh. Silver. 7B7-56B1 S.90 modern four-room and both apartment. tqua} cpportunlty employer. Suhmit re- Mr. Gran, 37j«611 Ocean Irani. Private beach. Call evenings, wardrobe! Princess lines zip sume n Box E-135, The Dally Register, Coll 747-4195 aflerop.m. LARGE, BEAUTIFUL — Airy. Both. Pri- REEL MOWE R - Notional rlde-on. 60 GARAGE SALE - Frl. ond Sat., 10-3. Vic- Ked'BanK. torian sofa, large old office desk, oriental 229-1553. vate beach, parking. Business person. 'Inch cut. HIGH LOW CAMPER TRAILER — 12', Reasonable. Leonardo. Call 872-1117. to curvy collar. Choose tex- rug, ond many other Items. 88 Whitman FREEHOLD — Furnished aporimeni COLLEGE STUDENTS 787-1777 all aluminum. Many extras. Good condi- Dr., oil W. Front St., River Ploia. 747- tion. Reasonable. Coll 583-4469. (Ideal lor transferred people.) Also fur- FREE ROOM AND BOARD — In refined tured polyester, Dacron knit. *'Eorn while you learn" •COUCH — Two choirs, plastic covers. 9