Colts Neck Open Burning Ruled
Rain, Cold Bain ending by evening; FINAL clearing, windy and cold tonight. Tomorrow partly sun- Knl Bank, Freehold ny and cold. liOng Branch 7 EDITION 20 PAGES Monmoath Comity's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 199 RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1972 TEN CENTS Blue Cross Asks Small-Group Rate Hike TRENTON (AP) - New application is subject to ap- scribers. , fected by the new rates. short-interval rating pqlicy end of the year. year were it not for federal Jersey Insurance Commis- proval by the federal Price The proposed increases Blue Cross said the new and the potential of cost re- Minard said Blue Cross fin- price controls. He said Blue sioner Richard C. McDonougb Commission, which has ruled range from 8.8 per cent for rates were needed to olfset straints affecting the health ished 1971 with a reserve of Cross, again acting under fed- is considering an application in earlier cases that an insur- family subscribers in groups higher hospital costs: If ap- care industry under federal $2.1 million, "a thin safety eral guidelines, is asking for by Blue Cross for a 14.3 per er can apply for rate increas- up to 100, up to 25 per cent for proved, the rates would raise price controls and state regu- margin in view of the fact an increase factor of only 7.6 cent increase in the rates it es to cover only. 62.5 per cent a family not involved in a $13.8 million in revenue. lations, as well as dollar- that the plan is presently in- per cent based on hospital charges small groups and in- _of anticipated cost increases. group payment plan. Blue Cross, which asked stretching programs origi- curring claims at the rate of costs. dividual subscribers. The requested new rates It would Increase the that the rates be made effec- nated by Blue Cross." $275 million per year." McDonough said yesterday would apply to individual sub- monthly rates from $25.27 to tive July 1, said the proposed Without the new rates on The plan asked McDonough he would hold at least one scribers, those in groups of $27.49 for group subscribers increase "is the smallest ever July i, Blue Cross President He said daily hospital costs to rule on its application by public hearing April 19 before less than 100, and persons un- and from 122.68 to ,$28.56 for applied for in the plan's 40 Duane E. Minard Jr. said, the have been increasing about 14 May 1 so it may clear the new ruling on the application. der 65. It would cover 29 per non-group families. About I years of operation, reflecting plan would have a reserve per cant a year and would go rates with the Price Commis- McDonough's ruling on the cent of the hospital plan's sub- million persons would be af- the insurance department's deficit of $6.6 million at the up another 12 per cent this sion. Assault Halts Enemy Drive, Saigon Claims SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- five U.S. destroyers and by Dong Ha and six miles south "We have stopped them air, ground and naval forces namese and American forces American bombers overhead, of the demilitarized zone. now," Lam declared, "but we had killed 2,000 North Viet-, launched an air, ground and thousands of South Vietnam- Saigon's commander on the don't know if they, will attack namese troops in six days of ese troops made an end-run northern front, Lt. Gen. more. They have taken very the bloodiest fighting since sea assault today to drive the South Vietnamese invaded North Vietnamese invaders amphibious landing at the Hoang Zuan Lam, said the heavy casualties. They have mouth of the Cua Viet River, North Vietnamese invasion stopped for resupply and Laos 13 months ago. He said back from South Vietnam's 200 South Vietnamese troops northernmost province. nine miles northeast of the across the DMZ had been reorganization." main enemy invasion force at halted. Lam estimated that allied had been killed and 603 Covered by gunfire from wounded. The general said the northernmost defense line set up by South Vietnamese marines on the south bank of the Dong Ha River was hold- ing. But he said 40,000 to 50,000 enemy troops were be- Court StudiesRemap, lieved between the river and the DMZ, 10 miles to the .- APWInpkat* north. CHAPLINS' TRIUMPHANT RETURN —Charlie Chaplin, star comedian ,of early days of motion pictures, and his wife make their way through Some 20,090 South Vietnam- crowd at Kennedy Airport yesterday as he returned, after 20-year absence ese troops were thrown into from the United States, to accept honors in New York and Hollywood. Mrs. the eounteroffensive, and Chaplin Is the former Oona b'Neill, daughter of the late playwright Eu- Won't Extend Time 5,000 reinforcements were on gene O'Neill, and formerly of Point Pleasant. their way north. NEWARK (AP) - A three- sider alternate plans itself for ing into account population was blocked in the lower Lam said the North Viet-' judge federal court resumed meeting the constitutional re- shifts in the state under the housc.- namese objective appeared to hearings today in its effort to quirement of equal population 1970 census. The legislature is scheduled be to attack Quang Tri City, come up with a new congres- in all congressional districts. While rejecting the Assem- to resume meeting Thursday. 19 miles south of the DMZ and sional redistricting plan for The State Assembly had bly's request for additional Democrats currently a>n- tho capital of Quang Tri Prov- the 1972 election. asked for an extension of the time, the court hinted that it trol the New Jersey congres- ince. State Now Holds Yesterday, the court turned court's April 3 deadline for re- might be a week or two before sional delegation by a 9-6 mar- down a request by the state drawing districts. On Feb. 29, it could sift through the com- gin. All 15 scats will be at He reported that air and ar- legislature for additional time the federal court struck down plex charts and tables to stake in tho November elec- tillery strikes had destroyed to redraw the districts. the old redistricting plan reach agreement on its own tion. 50 of the enemy's PT76 light The court said it would con- which was drawn without tak- plan. At yesterday's hearing, the amphibious tanks, but other Burning Is Legal Still May Act three-judge court said it had sources put the figure at 39. In the meantime, there is not ruled out the possibility of The U.S 7th Fleet said one of COLTS NECK - Burning of While the, state had hoped lems, however, when they hit presumably nothing that ordering an at-largc election its guided missile destroyers, trees and brush at a construc- for immediate prohibition, the municipalities such as would prevent the legislature in which candidates for all the Buchanan, got four of the tion site along Rt. 537 contin- bureau chief said, v'We real- Shrewsbury which prohibit all Fill Buildin from trying once again to seats would run statewide. tanks. open turning. Tighter local come up with its own plan. But the court said it was ues today, and apparently will ized that on the larger land The 7th Fleet committed until the job is completed. clearings, it was hard to come ordinances take precedence, However, the sharply di- aware that both major politi- Mr. Munroe said, over the vided Assembly deadlocked cal parties opposed ;in ;U- five destroyers and four air- William A. Munroe, chief of up with alternates." craft carriers with a total of the state Bureau of Air Pollu- After the first of the year, state code. last week before adjourning large election and indicated it Inspector Post lor the Easter recess without would make every effort to 275 planes to the counter- tion Control of the state De- disposal methods such as A spokesman for PT & L offensive. partment of Environmental chipping, cutting, or hauling said yesterday that the firm showing signs that it would come up with a specific plan. Protection, confirmed yes- of trees and other wastes takes out all the required per- approve a plan before the The members of the panel North Vietnamese shore terday that the burning of must be included by con- mits before it begins any job. April 26 deadline for candi- are Judge John J. Gibbons of batteries fired back at two trees cleared for construction tractors in their proposals to Asked what happens when dates to file nominating peti- the 3rd Circuit Court of Ap- American destroyers, the In Red Bank tions for congressional seats. peals and U.S. District Court of the new Rt. 18 freeway the state Department of they run'into a local code for- Hammer and the Waddell, but through this township is with- Transportation. bidding all fires, he said RED BANK-RobertSagu- the "only man qualified for A bill passed by the Re- Judges Leonard Garth and ton Was named by Borough the job" of the six applicants, spokesmen said neither ship in the law. Leaf burning is still banned "We'll worry about that when publican-controlled Senate Clarkson Fisher. was hit. we get to it." . Council to replace the late including Mr. Menna.- Last Thursday, Thomas M. under all circumstances. Maxwell Klarin as building in- Cites Experience O'Neill, administrative assis- Robert M. Baggitt, chief of spector last night as the Re- Asked what made Mr. Sa- tant to, Department of Envi- the Colts Neck Fire Depart- publican council majority de- gurton the most qualified for ronmental Protection Com- ment, issued a township per- New Theater feated Mayor Daniel J. the job, Councilman Anderson missioner Richard J. Sullivan, mit to PT & L Construction O'Hern's plan for a three-man said Mr. Sagurton had been in Attacked by Ruffians, contended the open burning Co. of Paramus when the site Fight Looms building department. the building business for 32 was illegal and would be halt- clearing began along Rt. 537 Mr. Sagurton, a Shrewsbury years. ed yesterday. in late January. He said the burning is under almost con- resident, served that borough Mayor O'Hern, and many But Mr. O'Neill was appar- In Red Bank as building inspector for more persons in the audience, said ently eight months ahead of stant surveillance by a state Boy Flees Into River RED BANK - The borough than 10 years until the Inde- they were opposed to hiring a the law. highway department in- Council, after losing the battle spector, the county fire mar- pendents came to power dur- building inspector who isn't a MIDDLETOWN - What Bank early in the evening to AS the Ocean Township Submerged, in all the publi- of Cinema III, is arming for ing the 1960s to end a Republi- borough resident. started out as a four-day bowl and when they returned city given the banning of leaf shal, various other state in- the battle of Cinema I. youths attempted to flee, one spectors, or himself. can reign. • The mayor said he favors a camping trip by four Ocean later to their camp they found ran toward the Navesink Riv- burning in tha new state air The governing body adopted The Democratic council mi- Township youngsters almost pollution code last fall, was a Winds Checked borough resident "who sees it had been ransacked. er in the darkness and be- an amendment to the zoning nority had proposed the crea- the streets and sees the back- ended in tragedy last night. came lost in the marshes. provision allowing burning of The site foreman must, in ordinance which provides that tion of a three-man depart- yards" every day and who According to police Lt. Wal- Later in the evening a other vegetative wastes until addition, check out prevailing plans on file but not acted on group of between eight and 10 A call, came into police ment headed by Code En- knows the borough. ter Monahan the boys, all be- headquarters and three cars Jan. 1,1973. wind conditions each morning before the new zoning ordi- forcement Officer Willard youths came to the site and wilh the fire official at nearby Mr. Anderson replied that tween the ages of 14 and Hi, were dispatched to the scene. "During public hearings on nance became law are subject Watkins. because the council could only had set up camp yesterday af- apologized for damaging the Naval Ammunition Depot, to the new ordinance. equipment. Lt. Monahan said he could the code," Mr. Munroe said, He would have supervised offer a $7,000 a year salary, no ternoon in an area off W. hear the youth calling for help "many witnesses pointed out Earle, before firing accumu- Edward Grant, who owns lated brush. two co-inspectors, Gerald qualified men from the Front St. known as Dutch Then, the campers related, and thought he was on the that it would take a year to Cinema III,'is seeking approv- Menna and Joseph Gibson, borough applied for the post. Neck. PT & L and other construc- the group of "older boys" be- Red Bank side of the river. work out alternate methods of al for a second theater adja- and would have responsibility Asked if he would take the The boys went into Red gan assaulting them. tion firms will run into prob- cent to his present estab- River Plaza Fire Co. was disposal." for issuing building permits $7,000 a year building in- called to the scene and under lishment. and certificates of occupancy. spector's job, Mr. Watkins BrtfiHiniiniitinWHniiiiDjBimHiiinirffliiiHniiiriinniiiniiminiiiiniiinniiiiiimim the direction of Deputy Fire He contends the zoning Then, last month, the ap- said no. Later asked if he Chief W. Irwin Hcndricks il- amendment, which makes his pointment became a political would consider heading a Eatontown Composer luminated the area with flood application subject to parking football when Councilman Mi- -building department, at pre- lights. The Inside Story requirements he can't possi- chael Arnone, the Republican sumably a much higher sala- High school baseball coverage Page 14 bly meet, is aimed at him al- In the meantime Lt. Mona- Council President, moved Mr. ry, he said yes. Has Advice for Young han went, to thu other side of Baseball strike goes on Page 14 one. ' Mcnna for the job and was State heavyweight champ: New Tunney? Page 15 Mr. Watkins, a former Charles F. Kenny of Eatontown, who teamed with brother the river. Last year, the borough de- backed by the GOP Council borough fire chief, was ap- Some ways to use (hose boiled eggs Page IS nied Mr. Grant a mercantile Nick Kenny in writing some of the great song hits of all tune, "What the youth did was majority. pointed code enforcement offi- has some advice for young lyricists. walk into the river until it was Monmonth Festival lists Its artists Page 11 license to open his theater but After a debate with the au- cer two years ago. The posi- Bridge Advice 18 DAILY REGISTER the late Superior Court Judge Still active and busy composing at 74, Mr. Kenny was in- up to his waist and turned dience, the council reconsi- tion in many ways parallels back," Lt. Monahan said. "I Briefly Speaking 14 PHONE NUMBERS Klvin R. Simmlll ruled in his dered the appointment and that of building inspector. terviewed by Daily Register staffer Loniu Kfthyvoulou. The Main Office 741-MM favor, holding the borough resulting story, which will appear in tomorrow's editions, is a was calling to him and was in Classified • 1«,I7 Mayor O'Hern promised ac- In other business, council contact at all time. Classified Ads 741-(M* could not deny the license tion on one plan or the other pleasant one which includes names such as Kudy Vallee,Hiiig the Chuck Wagon 14 when the applicant had met adopted an ordinance grant- "He was able to get back to Crossword Puzilc 18 Legal Adv 741-MM for last night ing most appointed borough Crosby and Pat Boone. It also lias valuable suggestions for as- Display Adv 741-MM all requirements. piring artists. tho, camp site on his own Editorials * Circulation Dept 741-SIM Councilman William S. An- employes a 5.5 per cent raise. about two hours after the call Last month, the borough de- derson, an unsuccessful Re- A bonding ordinance was In- "Norms" ia a subject that will be treated in depth in unre- Entertainment... l» Sports Dept 741-M17 nied Mr. Grant a license for came in," the lieutenant Financial. » Women's News 741-MM publican aspirant for mayor, troduced appropriating $35,000 lated Associated Press stories tomorrow. Ono deals with how added. his new theater but backed after moving Mr. Sagurton's MovieHockeys : As I Sec It 1"5 Accounts Payable 741-MM fora new garbage truck. New Jersey is attempting to devise a fair statewide test to de- down when he again threat- name for the post, said lie was termine children's basic skills. Another is about a black psy- The hoys all bearing facial Obituaries 4 Accts. Receivable 741-MM See Theater, Page I bruises from their beatings Sports 14,15 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2251 Italian Smorgasbord every chologist who says 'traditional "norms" do not apply to blacks. Jems & Jolly Jumble Sale. Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Phllomcna's were tnke.n to police head- Television " Freehold Bureau 412-2121 ' They will be among the reasons you'll want lo road The quarters where they wore Women's News 10,11 l-ong Branch Bureau...I22-M1* Enjoy a great lunch at Steak Bingham Hall, Rumson, Apr. Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. Dally Register, Northern Momnouth County's largest news- It Brew, from $1.25. (Adv.) 7,8,1M p.m. (Adv.) picked up early this morninc (Adv.) paper and Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. by their parents, 2 TfcelH%Begister, Red Bank - MWdletown, N.J, Tuesday, Little Silver Defeats Freehold Orders Speed Limit Cuts Sujnday Raffles, 3-2 LITTLE SILVER - Plans termed an "interim measure" bids received on the vehicle to FREEHOLD — Borough road from between two made by the local fire, com- as flood control measures are the fire company for its rec- Council last night, in response parked cars would get hit. pany's ladies' auxiliary went investigated, council directed to over a year of residents' Mr. Kane said the situation awry last night, as Borough ommendations. complaints, agreed to seek a, was basically a police prob- 'Council defeated, 3 to 2, an or- the borough building inspector *M,5H Lew Bid 2$-mile-per-hour speed limit lem, and that increased radar dinance that would have to review all new construction Hahn Fire Apparatus of on Jerseyville Ave. and to in-surveillance should be in- allowed raffles and other or major renovations on prop- Spring Lake Heights was itiate stepped-up radar itiated, games of chance in this erties on flood plains. apparent low bidder at checks. Mayor J. William Boyle said borough on Sundays. }66,550. Ward-La France of If the inspector decides a Elmira Heights submitted a Walter J.BaUle Jr., 21 Jer- council would petition the flood hazard exists on a given seyville Ave., told council tbat state Department of Trans- The auxiliary had planned a bid of $67,250 and Central Jer- car raffle on a Sunday later property, building or remodel- sey Mack of Edison, »69,368. three youths have been hit by portation and the county fur ing plans must be modified to vehicles using the street in approval to set a 25 m.p.h. this month. Sunday raffles are prohibited under state law un- include construction materials Bids on sidewalks along por- some 16 months, and tbat one speed limit on the road, which and methods resistant to flood tions of Branch Ave. and youth—his nephew—was fa- is owned by the borough. less a local ordinance specific- ally allows them. damage. Rumson Road were received tally Injured by a tractor- No Signs from International Concrete trailer two weeks ago. A portion of the street is Councilman Marc F. Denton Last year, as the first step Co. of Newark at $12,304; The resident said that in now unofficially zoned 25 questioned the wisdom of towards a federally guaren- James V. Nannini, Inc. of Red one day neighbors reported m.p.h., but no signs arc post- creating a law that "might go teed flood insurance plan, the Bank, $16,750; and Esleves that 168 tractor-traitor trucks ed and no borough ordinance against a number of peoples' council pledged to control the Construction Co. of Franklin had used the street during a has ever been adopted sup- moral convictions" for what development of its flood Lakes, $14,773. five-hour period, and that porting it. appeared basically to accom- plains as a buffer against high Mayor Charles F. Roll said more than 1,800 cars bad used Mayor Boyle instructed modate a "one-time raffle" water. the street over an eight-hour borough attorney Jerry Sokol the sidewalk construction was for the auxiliary. After a public hearing, span. to prepare the necessary ordi- authorized several years agor ShBrtort nance. Mr. Denton voted against council authorized the is-but was postponed until Jerseyville Ave. runs from In addition, council author- RETIRES — Frank Trlmboll, left, of 137 Mechanic St., Red Bonk, receiv- the measure, along with Rob- suance of $60,000 in bonds to scheduled sewe? work was South St., which leads into the ized Mr. Sokol to draw up or- es a U.S. Army Service Certificate from Paul Johnson, machinist gener- ert Halloran and John Van cover purchase >of a new fire completed in the areas in- downtown area, to Rt. S3. It is dinances setting 25 m.p.h. lim- al foreman at the Research Development Loboratory, the HexagorTBuild- Wagner. truck and turned over three volved. often used as a shortcut for its on Manalapan Ave., Kast Ing, Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Trimboll, a machinist, Is retiring after 30 years as a civil service employe at the Laboratory. Councilman Joseph P. traffic to the downtown busi- Main St., Throckmorton St., McCarthy Jr., who voted for ness area or to the industrial Center St. and Pond the ordinance along with Law- Middletown Democrats portion of the borough. Road, which all lead into the rence Mihlon, said state laws Mr. Balllie said that rest? borough. outlining requirements for To Screen Candidates' dents petitioned council last At one point in the meet- Holmdel Keeps Unit raffles were "very restric- year for action to decrease ing, Mayor Boyle became ang- tive." MIDDLETOWN - Local "Since the heaviest number traffic on the street, but to no ry when Mr. Baillie asked Democrats will begin screen- of registered Democratic vot- avail. what action council would fi- "I shouldn't think we would ing Township Committee can- ers are in one section of our He said that the reason giv- nally take. give a specific privilege to the didates tomorrow night In town, we don't believe the en by council then for its in- "Mr. Baillie, if you want the Study for 2nd Year fire company and forbid oth- Buck. Smith's, Palmer Ave., open primary "system is'con- ers eligible under the state action was that the state and street closed, give me a peti- tempt to "individualize the class. Teacher-assisted units East' Keansburg, Joseph P. ducive to good regional repre- HOLMDEL - The unit law," he added. county would not approve a 25 tion signed by everyone on the study approach will continue, educational program we offer, involve some independent Caliendo, Democratic munici- sentation," the Democratic m.p.h. speed limit. block and I will send it to the in essence, as the basis for the . . Recognizing different work on the student's part; a Minister Objects pal chairman, has announced. leader said. Mr. Baillie said several state department of Tran- curriculum at the high school, paces of learning and'differ- guided independent effort At a public hearing on the Two committee seats will "Since we have made trc- • trucks now use a private road sportation, who will throw you at least for another year. ent interests among and with- would involve requests for measure, only one member of be at stake in the November mendous inroads throughout running from Jerseyville Ave. out on your ear," Mayor The curriculum which the in subject areas. . . our cur- help at intervals, the three-man audience ex- election, Middletown in the last two to Rt. 33 to avoid the main Boyle said. Board of* Education and the riculum is geared to ground A course open only to ju pressed an opinion. The Rev. .,„,.., , .,, years as residents have come residential section of the Petition Action administration reviewed last students with the commu- niors will be the cooperative Benjamin StiUwell, pastor of Mn Ca»cmdo reports the to realize that on a local level street. The private road, Mr. Baillie said he wanted night at a public meeting, In- nicative skills essential to fur- work-study program. This art the Republican party has Embury Methodist Church, P.otedy executivnanimousle committelasl wceke which is in Freehold Town- the street closed, and told The corporating the major aca- ther learning, especially self- program, according to Mr. declared himself "ODDosed to ^ u y little to offer them, we want _ .. . * " _ _. t•/0» malntaimntnlnlnn traditift*nrlitlnn nan QTird l Prill. »_ 1 tl * —II ...IUBK —* ship, runs from the Stewart's Daily Register aftpr the meet- demic disciplines and a wide directed learning." to be sure that all sections of White, "provides the opportu- any lotterie s or any "raffles on tinue a cIose, d ? JJ!" drive-in on Rt. 33 to Pinto's ing that two residents said variety of electives, is similar A brochure on the program nity to obtain some practical Sundays " primary this the township are considered Auto Body shop on Jerseyville they would start the petition. in substance and intent to the explains that under each ma- on-the-job work experience Council took steps last night sPfin8 ratn«F 'han an opft" when candidates are se- Ave. Mayor Boyle also suggested courses of study this year. jor discipline arc individual under the direction of trained to enable residents to obtain P^"^ which was consid- lected," Mr. Caliendo con- Will Block Road that residents in the area pur- The unit system was new to course offerings and these are personnel." flood Insurance. In what it cluded. However, he reported that chase the private road men- the district this year. then divided into a variety of Freehold Township Com- tioned and give it to the At a public meeting last units. Kach unit has a point mittceman Romeo Cascacs borough. He said that since month, high school principal value. The units offered can said that If he received one the road was in another town, Richard White and several be teacher-taught, teacher-as- complaint about the use of the' council could not use students fielded questions, sisted or guided independent private road, the township payers'money to buy it. some of them hostile, on the student efforts. Students go would block it off. Mr. Baillie The mayor suggested that unit approach. Mr. White said through a self-evaluation pro- suggested that parking be per- residents talk to the Freehold he and others in the adminis- cess and then choose between mitted on both sides of Jer- Township Committee about tration have plans to make a type of class centered seyville Ave. to slow down the matter, and ask for pos- changes in areas of the unit around either much indepen- traffic. Councilman Roger J. sible solutions to the problem. system approach that have dent work with teacher con- Kane pointed out that this "Don't be surprised if they created problems. sultation or a type of class would increase the possibility are antagonistic, however," that revolves around consid- that a child running into the the mayor said. Explains Program erable teacher direction. Briefly explaining the unit approach to learning, Mr. In the teacher taught units, Theater Fight Looms White said that it is an at- a teacher lectures to the Again n in Red Bank A , c n ? (Continued) The official reasons the Ad a ex Reference cned to go to court. borough has given for block- Last night, despite Mr. ing Mr. Grant's proposal are Grant's threats to go to court that the plan is ill-conceived, Elimination Argued if Cinema I is blocked by the will add pedestrian and au- MIDDLETOWN Goldlbatt said, however, tomobile traffic to the central NEWARK (AP) - Several ordinance, the ordinance was that changes should be made business area, and will de- newspaper officials argued adopted. in the proposed rules. The civ- crease surrounding property against a proposal to elimi- Mr. Grant charged that by il rights division should going to court, the council values. nate references to sex in clas- sified help wanted ads and change its hours to accom- "will waste thousands of tax- Mr. Grant argils liial his modate inquiries from news- payer dollars in a lawsuit." theater and proposed new the- one testified in favor of the proposal during a hearing papers and that references to Proposed is a 170-seat mini- ater are the only places where newspapers in the proposal people can see films that here Monday by the State Civ- theater in the former Scars il Rights Division. should be changed to read EAHEIKC Roebuck warehouse on White would be unprofitable in a "all media," he said. larger theater, the Walter Arguing for the proposed St. Mr. Grant's 300-seat Ci- He also said the require- nema III is the former Scars Reade Organization controls change in the state's Law what is shown on area Against Discrimination was ment that newspapers print a Roebuck retail store which box once a week in the classi- adjoins the warehouse. .screens, and the cars his ven- .Leonard Goldblatt, classified Advertising manager of The fied section explaining that A borough resident, David ture brings into the downtown is not lowering Record of Hackensack. "m-f" means male or female Crowton, defended the pro- business district come at an • He said that In 1970 his pa- was an infringement on free- posed theater, saying Cinema hour when there is little traf- per made the changes called dom of the press in that it was III has posed no problems fic and many vacant parking for in the proposal and found government ordering a news- since it opened. spaces. them to be successful. paper to print something. HnrnoonmNmiiiHniimiuiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiini The rules would eliminate Several other classified ad- savings interest separate male and female list- vertising managers also at- ings in help wanted ads. They tacked this part of the propos- Births would also prohibit sexual ref- al, including George iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHnnti erences as salesman, gal McCauslin of the Asbury Park RIVERVIEW Seventh St., Belford, daugh- friday, hostess and draftsman Press, who represented the Red Bank ter, April ;i. unless a notation were classified advertising com- Mr. and Mrs. Emanucl Mil- added saying the jobs were mittee of the New Jersey stein (nee Linda Steinberg), JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL open to both men and women. Press Association. RD 1, Marlboro, son, April 3. Neptune Goldblatt said the changes McCauslin also said the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kristo- were consistent with his pa- posed rules would make news*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles God- papers responsible for the fik (nee Margaret Baker), 7 bolt (nee Shirley Jackson), 9 per's editorial philosophy of Kmma Place, Eatontown, concern for social responsi- content of their advertisers' Middletown Banking Company is stjll Oakwood Drive, llowell, messages. He believes it's daughter, April 3. daughter, March 31. bility in the communications paying the highest-interest rates per- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Vogel media. He also said the paper wrong to give newspapers the (nee Barbara Lee), 181 Myrtle Dr. and Mrs. Peter Lopl- had few complaints from the task of "policing" the civil mitted by law on all savings accounts,. Ave., Keansburg, daughter, paro (nee Loielta Berlin), 24 change and found employ- rights act, he said. regular passbook, Golden Passbook and April 3. Windsor Tor., Freehold, ment agencies preferred the Other classified advertising Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King daughter, April 1. new system. managers who spoke against Golden Premium. (nee Helen Spinks), 54 W. Ber- "In all candor we cannot at- the proposed rule were * We want more customers, and keeping gen Place, Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. Brian (!. Bolli- tribute the loss of a single ad George Mayer of the Dally interest rates up is the best way we know April 3. nger (nee Margaret Picrson), to eliminating male only and Register, Red Bank, and Aa- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maraselo 301 Spring .St., Red Bank, female only columns," he ron Zucker of the Herald- to get them. (nee Margaret Crossann), 58 daughter, April 1. .said. News of Passalc. In addition, no service charge check- 'Home Buyer' ing accounts are available to individuals who maintain a minimum of S1.000 in any Weather: Rain, Cold Faculty Grows type of savings account. Rain today ending by eve- southwestward to the lower England, and spring rain fell WEST LONG BRANCH - ning. Highs In low to mid 40s. Mississippi Valley. in (ho Pacific Northwest. But N.J. Shore Builders Associ- . Gradual clearing windy and Travel Warnings were post- weather over the rest of the ation has added two past pres- • cold tonight. Lows in low to ed for northwestern Pennsyl- nation was mainly fair and idents of the N.J. Association : mid 30s. Tomorrow partly vania, where the sh'et and dry. of Realtor Boards to the 12th ; sunny and cold. Highs in low freezing rain was expected to Temperatures before dawn Annual Home Buyers School to mid 40s. Precipitation pro- change to snow. ranged from 75 at Needles, faculty which starts April 10 bability 90 per cent today 30 Calif., to II at nibbing, Minn. and continues Monday nights, per cent tonight and 10 per Northwest of the storm cen- ter, snow flurries dusted parts TIDES April 17 :iml 24, nt Monmouth cent tomorrow. Winds cast to College. MIDDLETOWN BANK ING COMPANY of eastern Michigan. Sandy Hook southeast 10 to 20 m.p.h. today Today - High 11:23 p.m. Kenneth L. Walker Jr., shifting to northwest 15 to 25 Cold and dry air over the midcontinent brought clear mid low 4:44 p.m. Shrewsbury realtor will m.p.h. by tonight. Ocean wa- Tomorrow — High 11:46 speak on "How Environment ter temperatures are in theskies and below normal tem- peratures from Wisconsin and n.m. and low 5.41) a.m. and Reflects the Value of-Your low 40s. 5:23 p.m. eastern Montana tn Texas. Home" April 17 starting at For Hod Bank and Rumson 7:30 p.m. TWO LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN A spring storm over the The mercury .slid near zero bridge, iidd two hours; Sea Frank Cllta, Toms River 1250 Highway 35 (at Now Monmouth Rd.) and 100 Highway 35 (at Navesink River Rd.) Ohio Valley spread sleet and in northern Minnesota, and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; realtor, later will discuss . ' Optn Saturday 9:30 til noon at Navesink River Office freezing rain through north- freeze warnings were in effort Long Kronen, deduct 15 min- "The Whys and Wherefores of western Pennsylvania today as far south as Oklahoma. utes; Highlands bridge, mid 40 tho Increasing Cost of Hous- Member Federal Deposit Inturanc* Corp. and trailed a band of showers Light snow sifted into New minutes. ing." TV Dally BcgWer, RedBttk - MlddkUwa, N.J. Tuesday, AprJK, EWORLD May Resort ] ^HHPr Bv tbc Associated PI-KM Won*t Negotiate Now To Dog Traps WASHINGTON - The United States is serving notice on Hanoi that President Nikon is not going to negotiate a peace settlement of the Indochina war under mounting military pres- In Township sure from North Vietnam. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - eran township clerk, back to U.S. officials say Ambassador William Porter's return to Dog traps — are they the an- her post after a leave of ab- Paris is open-ended and that the current North Vietnamese of- swer to the township's dog di- sence since the first of the fensive does not argue for his early appearance at the confer- lemma? year. The resolution rescinds ence table. Porter was summoned back to the United States Possibly, said Township another prescribing additional shortly after Nixon suspended the Paris talks March 23. Councilman Philip N. Gumbs duties and compensation for State Department spokesman Robert S. McCloskey said last night. Councilman Gumbs the deputy township clerk. - yesterday that the United States "remains prepared to talk, made it plain he was speaking and to seriously negotiate in Paris, but we do not intend to do only of traps which do not Council introduced an otdi- so under military pressure." harm man's "best friends." nance setting municipal Em- This word, not previously stated as U.S. policy, apparently "We just want to' capture ploye salaries for 1972. The measure giants increases'av- emerged from the special session of the Washington Special the dogs without hurting 1 Action Group chaired by national security adviser Henry Kis- them," the councilman ex- eraging 5 /; per cent to most singer. plained. He added that such employes Public hearing is traps might be useful in the scheduled Monday, April 11. Cliffwood section of the Atloped unanimously was a Wisconsin Votes Today township, where packs of clogs resolution setting hourly MILWAUKEE, Wis. - About 1.5 million Wisconsin voters have been known to harass wages for non-salaried em- are expected to cast ballots today in the state's presidential residents. ployes. primary election. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, a Democrat who has The dog dilemma arose in Council also resolved to ac- remained neutral, predicted Sen. George McGovern of South January, when council de-~ Dakota would be the Democratic winner. cept a contract with the cided to break off relations MCOSS Family Health and A McGovern victory could thrust the South Dakolan into with its dog warden, on the front rank of -his party's candidates, while a triumph by ' Nursing Service at ?8,000for grounds that he did notlive up the year. '; Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota could help the Min- to his contract. nesotan overcome a "loser" image and gain recognition as the On motion of Councilman Too many canines were run- Hans 11. Froehlich, council Democratic front-runner. ning loose in the township and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, conceding he needs "a DIGGING FOR SWIMMING POOL — Ground breaking ceremonies were held for Holmdel Swimming created the position of alter- not enough was being done nate Class III Planning Board miracle" to win, hoped to avoid a repetition of his fourth-place Pool on 25-acre tract off Keyport-Holmdel Road with several pool committee officials attending. Left about it, the coundlmen felt. showing last month in Florida. to right are Larry Raffaelll, committee member; Elaine Frey, Recreation Commission chairman; member and named Coun- The rub, explained George cilman Michael II. Brodnitz to That state's winner, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, Mayor David Cohen; James Norrls, contractor ond James Halton, committee chairman. : E. Smith, township manager, the post. hoped for a strong showing in Wisconsin that would demon- is that it's not so easy to find strate national appeal. The meeting was adjourned another dogcatcher, though until 9:30 p.m. Thursday, negotiations with -a possible when council will meet in the candidate for .the post are un- administration building, 82 Eye GI Benefit Hikes R-FH Teacher Unit Elects; der way. Lower Main St., to approve WASHINGTON - Congress is expected to improve GI-Bill In the meantime, the police benefits for Vietnam veterans this year, but it is not yet clear applications for state Green have been handling dogs on a Acres funds. when the Jawmakers will act or how much they will provide, catch-as-catch-can basis and Most observers readily concede that educational benefits Vote Set on Bargaining Agent turning them over to the available to Vietnam veterans are not as good as those pro- SPCA in Eatontown, Mr. vided for troops who returned from World War II and the Ko- RUMSON - Alex Koharski while I was president, in 1968, sor at Glassboro State Col- board to recognize a body, Smith reported. Be wise... open a rean War. yesterday was reelected pres- as a result of cooperation be- lege. such as the Education Associ- He added that traps as sug- The House already has approved a 48 per cent increase in ident'of the Rumson-Fair tween, the teachers and the The committee heard from ation, as their legal represen- gested by Mr. Gumbs are un- apprentice and on-the-job training programs, more money for Haven Regional High School board. the complaining teachers and tative under the law in collec- der consideration, as is a tem- Checkmaster job and school counseling, steps designed to cut red tape, and - Education Association for a "The board of education from the association and tive bargaining. porary pound, which may be making some benefits available to veterans with less-than-hon- .two-year term. wrote their procedure," he agreed to make recommenda- "If the teachers vote for erected behind the road de- account today orable discharges. Also elected for the same said, " and the association, in tions. These were handed to this legal representation, the partment garage. The House also has called for a 14 per cent hike in individ- term were Thomas Bain, vice cooperation with the teachers, the faculty at the high school board has repeatedly stated Council adopted unani- ual payments to veterans who return to school. That's higher president; Robert Lees, trea- wrote theirs. We then got to- last September. that it will accept it. Under mously a resolution welcom- than the 8 per cent boost recommended by the Nixon adminis- surer, and William Kern, sec- gether with the board, dis- Under these recommenda- the law such a decision by the ing Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel, vet- tration. retary. cussed the whole thing, and tions, decision still rests with teachers becomes mandatory the present grievance proce- Members of the teaching the majority of the teaching to the board, which will then piaBB ,.f Bad News for Good News staff at the high school will • dure was adopted." stafff whether to avail them- accept the association as a le- ^"*s>s UA vote Thursday on whether the Mr. Koharski added that a selves of the provisions of gai bargaining agent. Reunion Planned SACRAMENTO — A newspaper which printed only good association will become their committee of teachers is cur- public law 303. news has folded after 16 months because of creditors who legal bargaining representa- rently working on recommen- John Molloy, field represen- MIDDLET.OWN — The re- didn't look on the bright side of things. tive under Chapter 303, Public dations for a revision of the A. Gardner Fox, president tative of NJEA, said this situ- union committee for the Mid- And typically, the bad news of the demise of The Good Laws of 1968, Public Employ- present grievance procedure, of the Board of Education ation is not unique to Rumson- dletown Township High News Paper will never be printed in the biweekly tabloid. ment Relations' Act. in consultation with the board. said the board takes no posi- Fair Haven Regional High School Class of 1962 has an- School. V "It would be uncharacteristic of The Good News Paper to Under "303" if a majority of "Cooperation with the tion. "It is entirely the privi- nounced that the 10th year re- print the story of its own demise," said publisher Bill Bailey, a the teachers vote in favor, the board of education at our lege ol the teachers to choose "In many cases," he said, union will be June 17 in Shore No minimum balance requited father of five who launched the venture with $100. association becomes their le- school," Mr. Koharski said, what they want," he said. "teachers have been asked to Casino, Atlantic Highlands. The decision to halt publication came while the next issue gal representative, under the "can and has been undertaken Mr. Fox strongly disputed opt whether to accept the pro- The committee is attempt Can we help you? was being put together, "so it's just as well we weren't able to >the interpretation that public visions of public law 303 foring to contact all class mem- Service is our biggest asset. print it," Bailey told an interviewer. law 303 "must" be utilized. collective bargaining pur- bers. Those who have not with the Board of Education. Public Law 303. We have con- poses. In Rumson," he added, The paper was launched in 1970 "with a lot of optimism " So far the majority of teach- sulted with the board and "Teachers," he said, "are been notified are asked to "teachers have voted against contact II. Jack Roman, Irvin CENTBAl JERSEY BANK and very little money," ;Bailey said. "After 16 months of publi- ers at the high school have ironed out matters such as the given the privilege and the cation — sometimes spasmodically — and despite a circulation right under this law to ask the the law three times so far." Beaver or DuWayne Mayer. -*u\JLa Tnuar COMPAN\- voted against adoption of the grievance procedure, salary MtMatnOFF. D. I. C. of 10,000 in all 50 states and nine foreign countries, we were provisions of "303" on the unable to attract the national advertisers we needed to pay guides and others, with no dif- our bills, We have simply run out of time and money." grounds that relations be- ficulty." tween teachers and the board The purely internal matter were good and' needed no fur- of whether the association HELP US CELEBRATE OUR To Recognize Methadone ther legal ties.' should be the collective legal WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration intends to Supporters of collective bar- representative of the teaching recognize methadone as a legitimate medical treatment for gaining under "303", who staff came to a head in April heroin addiction but plans strict, new controls on its use. have declined to be identified, last year. In guidelines proposed yesterday, the administration said have undertaken a campaign Acting under complaints by for recognition of the associ- several teachers that the th the synthetic drug should no longer be considered ex- perimental and that regulations should be tightened to halt il- ation. One of their main con- school's Education Associ- legal methadone use. tentions is that the existing ation was not taking full ad- Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, director of the White House Special grievance procedure is not the vantage of "303, the New Jer- result of collective bargaining sey Education Association ap- ANNIVERSARY Action Office for Drug Abuse, announced the proposals sched- uled for publication in the Federal Register today. and that it was written by the pointed an investigation eom- The new standards would bar individual doctors from con- Board of Education. mittee under Dr. James ducting methadone treatment programs for heroin addicts, re- Robert Carter, past presi- Lynch, a past president of NJEA and currently a profes- move the drug from corner pharmacies, keep it out of the dent of the association, hands of persons under 18, require more record-keeping on strongly disputed this. "The methadone distribution. grievance procedure now in force," he said, "was adopted 5 Arrested OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT OF $100.00 OR MORE AND TAKE YOUR Jury Reviews Evidence In Theft Of PICK OF THESE HANDSOME BIRTHDAY GIFTS HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Harrisburg Seven jury, still OR ADD $100.00 OR MORE TO AN EXISTING ACCOUNT. deadlocked, is reviewing again the complicated conspiracy Push Probe evidence against antiwar priest Philip Berrigan and six others 25 Tires accused of plotting to kidnap White House aide Henry A. Kissi- Of Slayings MIDDLETOWN - Theft of nger. 25 automobile tires valued at Deliberations moved into their sixth day today following $1,000 from Crown Tire Ware- In Nassau house, East Keansburg, re- last night's reading for a third time of the trial judge's instruc- HOLMDEL - An in- tions on conspiracy, the key count against the seven peace ac- sulted in the arrest the same tivists. vestigation into the shooting day of four East Keansburg deaths of an Oceanside, N.Y., men and one from Port Mon- Defense lawyers, who had complained about the wording couple is continuing with most the first time and objected when it was read again, unsuccess- mouth. of it taking place in New All five were charged with fully renewed their protest after U.S. District Court Judge R. York. Dixon Herman went over the 14-minule conspiracy definition breaking, entering and larce- once more. Six Monmouth County de- ny. They were released in tectives yesterday morning $2,500 bail each pending a Mu- 1887 UNCIRCULATED resumed their search for a nicipal Court appearance SILVER DOLLAR 4 Testify in Davis Trial motive or suspect in con- Thursday before Judge Ron- nection with the slayings of SAN JOSE, Calif. — A photographer and three law en- ald L. Horan. Robert Fraser, 23, and Kath- forcement officers testified at the Angela Davis murder-kid- The incident took place at leen Miley, 19, whose bodies ALL-PURPOSE BLANKET nap-conspiracy trial that they heard shouted demands at the approximately 2:30 a.m. were found March 24 in a field Marin County Civic Center Shootout to free the Soledad Broth- Friday. All the tires were re- off Longstreet Road. ers. covered and returned to the The hunt for leads is being But in testimony yesterday the four men, who were in the owner. "concentrated in New York, Arrested at different times same courthouse corridor, all remembered different phrases Police Chief R. Bruce Phillips called out during the minutes when three black convicts and during the day were James J. said, because "a lot of. an- Fleck, 18, of B4 Linden Ave., an accomplice took Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley and swers are up there." four others hostage. Gary J. Emerson, 20, of 10 Es- A paper napkin with an sex St., John J. Bohaeh, 21, of Kour were slain, including the judge. Oceanside address scrawled The state claims that Miss Davis furnished guns and 11 Monmouth Parkway and on it led officials here to di- Robert A. Hughes, 24, of 314 UMBRELLA helped engineer the Aug. 7, 1870, violence because she was rect their investigation to ELECTRIC driven by passion to free George Jackson, one of the Soledad Port Mnnmouth Road, all New York. Until that time, East Keansburg, and George, CASSEROLE INSULATED Brothers. the couple remained uniden- T. Thompson, 19, of 20 Divi- PICNIC BAG IIIUfliniHIINIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIUIIIIII tified. sion St., Port Monmouth, The break in identification THEMILY came last Thursday when Man Released county detectives here identi- MAIN OFFICE: fied Mr. Fraser from mug On Drug Charge RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0771)1 • RANCH OFFICES: shots which Nassau County HOLMDEL - nobert W. 174 RT. )>, MIDDLETOWN. N.J. (N.Y.) police had. The dead Villano, 19, of 591 Russell W CAST MAIN ST , FREEHOLD, N.J. ASSOCIATION 17T BROADWAY, LONG (RANCH. N.J. man had a criminal record in Ave., Long Branch, has been lllobllihtd In 11)1 by Join H. Cook ond Hrnrv Clay that area dating back to July, released in his own recogniz- RED BANK OFFICE 1968, police say. ance pending a Municipal PUBLISHED BV THE RED BANK REGISTER BROAD STREET AND BERGEN PLACE Mfmber of Ihe Aisocloted Preii-Tlie Anocloted PteM Is (nulled *«• Miss Miley was reported to Court hearing on a charge of Cluslvlly to tht ule for republlcatlan of oil Iht locnl n«wvs printed In this 1 newlpoptr oi well o* all AP new* dlipntchei. be a girl friend of the dead possessing a controlled dan- man. gerous drug. MATAWAN TWP. OFFICE Second clou postage pdlct at Red Bank, N.J. 0HOI and at additional moil- FAIR HAVEN OFFICE ing olllctt. PutilUhed dolly, Moraloy ttirouo'' Friday. AAnll lutmrlpllont County Chief of' deteclives No date has been set yet for ROUTE 34, MATAWAN TWP. 568 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. poyobl* In odvonre Albert V. McCormick said last I Wfok * I Month 3 Month* 6 Monlht I Yeor the hearing. i.M H.SO it.',0 tuna IJVM night his detectives were still Police did not identify the MEMBER OF F.S.U.C. Horn. Delivery by'Corrler • SO Cent* a week In New York. He said he has drug, pending further chem- Single copy ol counter, 10 tend, heard nothing from them. ical investigation. .EeJ t»k - MMdktow, NJ.T*
ADVERTISEMENT Mr. Parker was treated at Riverview Hospital (or eye HowioHoW iacerations after the accident, • which occurred about 10 p.m. FALSE TEETH Saturday. DAYS Swuraly Police said Mr. Parker con- Rt. 35 M Patttwon Av«., Shrwrtburv (100 Ft. Northof Shop-Rite) 741-501* fy tended the ear's steering WED. - THURS. • FRI. 10 to mechanism did not work prop- erly. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels J Patrolman Paul Lang in- vestigated. and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" » GUnERS LEAKING? "DYNAMITE SPRING & SUMMER COLLECTION" GET PROWN'S OWN HAPPENING WED. 10 AM LADIES' - JUNIORS' FAMOUS MAKER Aluminum GUTTERS PANT-SUfiS(wB) • ANKLE An Anticipated Lite of 25 years. & MINI DRESSES 'SLACKS* R*«Mtr Slotl Photo SKIRT SETS • HOT MEN'S FASHION CENTER OPENS —Bob Goldstein, right, and his son, Jeffrey, are owners of the newly opened ^Bob Roberts" men's clothing store In the Middletown Plaza Shopping Center. The shop will cater to men and young men and will feature tops and jeans for both men and PANT SETS • •women. SCOOTER SETS • TOPS • L New Men's Center Opens •I 1.A much greater rain carrying • £3 capacity Than wood or standard new look in fashion merchan- and women. • BLAZERS • SMOCKS • MIDDLETOWN - "Bob metal gutters. Roberts," a new men's fash- dising. Bob Goldstein and his son, 9 T.Z 2.A high back (prevents overflow Four separate departments Into house if drains become ion center located in the Mid- Jeffrey, both of Ocean Town- are featured. They include the ship, own and operate the • VESTS • JACKETS • clanged). .dletown Plaza Shopping Ccn- "dress look" with sport coats, 3.Rrgia enough to support on exten- iter, Rt. 35 and Harmony shop. Mr. Goldstein has had sion ladder (.032 hardened alumi- dress slacks and dress shorts; over 25 years in the men's num) Road, held its grand opening casual wear, including swim • SKINNY-RIBS • w ™ recently. 4. Fastened to house (facia system- wear, outer wear and knit clothing field. His son is store (ARNELS • COTTONS • CORDUROYS • KNITS • •£: stainless steel screws, roar hang- shirts; the tuxedo department manager. He was with Van • ex ing system, galvanized nails). The shop will cater to men featuring rental or sale; and Heusen Co. and is a graduate OVER 800 ITEMS JUST IN FRESH 5.Formed at your home and in- and young men, presenting a .tops and jeans for bjoth men of Rider College. stalled in one piece (straight runs to 100 ft.) ^.Installed by experienced (full time 00 •i employees) "Craftsmen." 7.Painted inside and outside with a Pratt Won't Comment NONf durable vinyl paint (longer life). HIGHER On Democrats' Charges SIZES IN 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK S-M-L GROUP FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - eau, whose office is now un- erriing body or the school Free Delivery Call 741-7500 Deputy Mayor Gerard N. der investigation for possible board awaje of his program; 5 to 15 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 40.00 IFPERF. Pratt has refused to comment 3 Convenient Credit Plans irregularities. 2. By stating a month later on Democratic Club charges Mr. Pratt, a Republican, re- that he didn't think the asses- OVER 500 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Open Dally 8:00-5:30 of inconsistencies in his past WED.» FBI. TILL 9 P.M. called that the Township sor had done anything wrong LADIES'-JUNIORS' FAMOUS MAKER statements about municipal Committee has handed over but that people opposed him tax assessor Alfred J. Parent- information about the asses- because they were tired of 100% COTTON KNIT (MIX 'EM - MATCH 'EM) sor for investigation by coun- paying taxes; r ty Prosecutor James M. Cole- 3. By voting a few days lat- man Jr., who "asked us not to er to "send our data to the SPORTSWEAR RIOT make any comments." county prosecutor." "They (the Democrats) The Democratic Club state- won't draw me into it," Mr. ment, concluded: "This is • HOT PANTS • SLACKS • { Pratt added. most confusing. Will the real The assessor, also a Re-Gerard M. Pratt, deputy may- • DRESSES • SKIRTS • J publican, has been under at- or of Freehold Township, tack by various township resi- please stand up?" dents since the beginning of Mr. Pratt said that he didn't this year, when he increased know why the Democrats had •TANK TOPS* IS SHIRTS*; the assessed valuations of decided to attack him now, land, especially in the new' since he isn't an election can- NONF •-• residential developments. didate this year. HIGHER • The Democrats accused Mr." "I don't care just so long as Pratt of having taken three they don't attack our candi- entirely different positions 2.50 6.00 IN I dates," he said laughing. "I during that controversy: have broad shoulders. They NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 18.00 IFPERF. GROUP X 1. By joining the opposition can go right ahead." 0 VER 400 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH to Mr. Parenteau's revalua- Mr. Pratt is now serving his LADIES' BETTER BRANDED t tion program by charging in second year on the Township February that the assessor Committee. His term will ex- POLYESTER KNIT/COTTON-POLYESTER/COTTON Save 4.10 failed to make either the gov- pire in December 1973. patchwork OOj Senior Citizens PANTS NONf • pacesetters HIGHER* To Hear Kramer § IH I 11.90 FREEHOLD - Pending One topic, said Mr. Goodfel- legislation which will affect low, will be the bill to in- LOW & HIGOH RISTE GROUPS 16.00 Karlee,'patches', the older residents of Monmouth crease Social Security ben- SIZES 5 T016 NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IFPERF. '• County will be discussed April efits for senior citizens, which t fashion paced slip-on walker 10 by Lawrence F. Kramer, has passed the U.S. House of OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH with mid-low heel and classic commissioner of the state De- Representatives but has not LADIES' FAMOUS MAKER styling is a lightheaded Spring partment of Community Af- yet been reported out of the "UNISEX" fairs, at a meeting of repre- Senate Finance Committee. MAN-TAILORED & SISSY t beauty in red/white/blue or tan sentatives of the 60 senior citi- STRAIGHT-ELEPHANT-FLARE zen clubs in the county. Senior citizen tickets for the • /bme Mr. Kramer will speak at summer program at the Gar- t the Eatontown Methodist den State Art Center will also t SteWjach be explained. Church, Wyckoff Rd., at 10 BLOUSES t good things in store a.m. on the invitation of t 100'S OF STYLES f Mr. Goodfellow said that phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free George Goodfellow, coordina- JEAN(LOW AND HIGH RISES) & COLORS • the representatives will also • aibury park 774-4747 • brick (own 892-4747 tor of the Monmouth County Advisory Council on Aging. be asked to consider forma- • «irzat>etrt 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 NONf • plalnlielo 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 Each county club has been tion of a county-wide unit, for $ NONE • Mbury park »r" OVER 600 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH LADIES' BETTER BRANDED Open Tues. Thru Sat. L O R S T Jl N Phone 9:30-5:30 »•••*•** — Shadyside Closed Man. STUDIOS 7-5540 t 47 Broad Street, Red Bank, N J. TOPS& 50 Ctmicti of proofs, in various posts Minors m\m ha acconifumifKl by patiwte \ TO THIS OFFER EXPIRES fj/oor* must ba retiirnotl by pamnts $1 'Vi tixUa cftargn lot each additional pn/ July 8,1972 groups No copying ol ottwr photos Only teattitm dona m odn. not ctottwy m Oflargoodln tnyollMr ground Of»y ona coupon hi o TUNICS Lorttun <" *"f Thom« Studio $ 1 50 MmWr frMutl Kauri!. Ftltral • COTTONS • RAYONS • JERSEYS • 5PFC//U DtptM laiivMM Carp. • SIZENAT.S ADV. S-M- UPL TO 12.00 IF PERFE GROUP #••••••••••••••IF PERFECT• Another Rejection for LBJ? EAibUshed is l«7«-Publish«! by The Red Bank Register Bj ROBERT S.ALI&N objectivepnd (•if, he, too, man, who was on the rostrum will rise m party and popular wielding the gavel. To the as- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Former President Lyndon esteem and appreciation. It's tonished Oklanoman, Johnson Johnson is very much on the INSIDE' bound to Happen; it's the his- proposed' he be allowed to President and Editor mind ot various top Demo- torical record." "say a few words" over the loudspeaker system. William F. Sandford, Associate Editor crats these days. WASHINGTON There is no question the for- aThomtrJ,HBly, Executive Editor The are pondering the high- mer President would greatly In a panicky quandary, Al- ly touchy question of whether like to,be invited to make a bert turned to Rep. Hale he should be asked to appear elapsed for a proper historical distinguished guest appear- Boggs, La., the parlia- 6 Tuesday, April 4,1972 at the Miami Beach con- perspective on Johnson," ance at the nominating con- mentarian. Hurriedly explain- vention, r- • O'Brien told a prominent vention. ing the situation, Albert asked So far no conclusion has Democrat. "I am sure,time His current careful aloof- breathlessly, "What'U 1 do? been reached. It's still a thor- will accord him the credit be ness is far different from his Taking the phone from Al- you don't want to do Mm any 'Well, We Asked for It!' riily unresolved problem and is due as a distinguished Pres-r attitude in 1M8. bert's groggy hands, Boggs, in harm. So there is no use ris- likely to remain so for quite a ident. Look what happened to Then still tn the White his rich Southern accient, king a blowup, and regret- while. Truman. :fle left the White House and belligerently defen- said: full^ we'll just have to pass National chairman Larry House in considerable dis- sive about his Administration "Mr. President, this is Hale you up. O'Brien, personally making array both within and outside and particularly the Vietnam Boggs. Carl has just told me "Maybe later, before the unpublidzed soundings, is the party. Now he is one of policy, Johnson was pantingly what you have in mind. convention adjourns, there himself of a split opinion. A the party's greatest prides, eager for a chance to ha- Frankly, I don't think its a will be an opportunity for you member of Johnson's Cabinet and an affectionately re- rangue the turbulent Chicago good idea; not a this time to speak. If there is we'll call and still on cordial terms with garded popular hero. convention. He made re- anyway. There are a lot of you, you can be sure of that." him, O'Brien would like to "I foresee the same thing peated efforts to wangle and firebrand delegates here who The call never came — as have the former President ad- happening with Johnson in pressure an invitation. are still in an ugly mood. Johnson well knew it dress the convention but at due time. After the rancors Call frtm White H*ue They are just looking for an wouldn't. the same time has grave over Vietnam subside and From the White House, excuse to blow up and run It looks like a good bet the doubts about it. public judgment of Johnson's Johnson phoned Rep. Carl Al- wild. A ruckus like that would call also won't come this year, "Maybe enough time hasn't administration becomes more bert, the permanent chair- do Hubert no good and I know either! The President and ITT By MILTON VIOBST while the Republicans are Thus, not surprisingly, the trust-busters. In fact, both po- Justice Department during President Nixon, in denying litical parties served the inter-, the Kennedy years dismissed that his administration had THE NEW ests that financed them. the conglomerate phenome- dropped an antitrust suit For, as observers have non as transitory, while under against ITT in return for a POLITICS noted in Washington, there is, President Johnson the depart- 1409,000 campaign contribu- generally speaking, Demo- ment argued that con- tion, did some boasting at bis cratic business and Republi- glomerates were inefficient press conference last week can business — and the inter- and illogical, and would su- which deserves a bit of atten- favor for ITT." ' ' • . ests of the two are often in rely perish of their «wn< tion. As rar as it went, there is conflict. weight. Meanwhile, mergers, "It is significant to note," considerable truth in the Pres- grew from a few^illion^oK-. There was such conflict in the President said, "that ITT ident's statement. The Ken- lars in the early IWOs 1p fell the last decade, when the big became the great con- nedy and Johson years were billion in M8. conglomerate builders — the glomerate it was In the two the era of the great con- So it was not inconsistent but then Geneen enti Ben Heinemans of Northwest previous administrations glomerate frenzy — when a that President Nixon — his generous offer taSfe Re- Industries and the James primarily, the Kennedy ad- few relative upstarts tn the though patently pro-business publican national convention, Lings of Ling-Temco-Vought, ministration and the Johnson business world began buying — chose as his antitrust chief Over McLaren's vigorous for instance — were challeng- administration. It grew and up companies furiously, and a distinguished lawyer named objections, Justice promptly ing the entrenched economic grew and grew, and nothing amassing empires worth bil- Richard McLaren who advo- power of the "blue-chip" cor- settled the matter by having was done to stop it. lions. cated an all-out attack on con- porations like steel and rail- ITT divest itself of one com- glomerate power. "In this administration, we Standing Watching roads. pany. So the Supreme Court moved on ITT. We are proud It is unclear whether Harold never decided the case — and of that record. We moved on it And what was the Justice The conglomerate builders Geneen, its president, was McLaren angrily quit. effectively. We required the Department doing then? It were new-money parvenus, Democratic or Republican — The President, then, is tech- greatest divestiture In the was standing by and watch- free-wheelers and usually but, as Mr. Nixon put it with nically correct in claiming history of the antitrust ing. Democrats. The commercial uncharacteristic under- that he stopped ITT - at law... I think, under the cir- But if accurate in his his- and Industrial establishment statement, ITT "has been a least temporarily. cumstances, that gives the lie tory, the President was seek- was old-money, aristocratic contributor to a number of po- It wasn't quite trust-busting to the suggestion that this ad- ing to convey a dubious impli- and almost invariably Re- litical causes over the years." he was engaged in; it was ministration, in the handling cation — that the Democrats publican. The two had little in McLaren and his staff had more like old fashioned log- The Y and the Community of the ITT case... was doing a were soft on corporations, common. high hopes for their ITT case. rolling. The Red Bank Community YMCA has Among the questions being asked is: proved itself a valuable organization to "What are the most pressing needs for Of Populism and Power this area, particularly since the opening of people in your community?" Once that its beautiful facility on Maple Ave. and the' can be answered, we can expect the Y to By JAMES J.KILPATRICK ace hit Florida. On the night halls. "Are your wages up 75 extension of its services to the Bayshore. begin action to make certain that those of March 14, when the pri- percent?" MILWAUKEE - We have mary returns came in, it was needs are met. CONSERVATIVE McGovern also bore down As we have come to expect of the Y been busy out here exorcising apparent that a hurricane was on the 100 largest corpo- Also as part of the study, the Y Is leadership, contentment with its excellent demons, in a burst of old fash- blowing. Wallace claimed a rations. He demanded in Mil- making it as comprehensive as possible so ioned political religion that VIEW range of services has not settled in. In- stunning 42 per cent of the waukee that these wicked that there are no duplications that might merits at least a passing Florida vote. He swept II of creatures be compelled to add stead, it has scheduled an in-depth study to conflict with churches, schools or commu- amen. The fervid incantations 12 congressional districts. The a. public director to their develop a profile of each community it have their phony aspects, but form!" By this Is meant, busing issue was at the bot- nity centers. We can confidently predict boards, the better to protect serves. To be considered are such things their underlying theme is "Soak the rich! Lay the tom of his victory, but this was consumer concerns. that most of those agencies, rather than as population, age range, economic status, sound. mighty low!" more than busing. It was a Edmund Muskie saw their fear competition, will welcome the Y's of- The demons, of course, are KILPATRICK racial makeup and existing leisure-time George McGovern, the soft- cry from the gut of 516,000 100 corporations and doubled fers of assistance. the filthy rich and the great spoken senator from South guys named Archie Bunker. It the bet. He concentrated on sure, but heaven knows they activities offered by other similar The "wide open door" policy that the corporations. These are famil- Dakota, started this seasonal was a howl against all the ha- the 200 largest corporations. were sick in 1970. Excess prof- agencies. iar devils. William Jennings Red Bank Y has been following in regards revival. Many months ago, rassmenls, frustrations, and Gov. Wallace, of course, its taxes tend to be self-de- Bryan was fighting them with long before New Hampshire, inequities suffered by the was smiting the giants hip feating. Although membership and sponsorship to community involvement gives, as we bell, book and candle 80 years he was denouncing tax loop- little guy who feels over- and thigh. Sen. Henry Jackson The American people are in- is a continuing activity of the YMCA, area have mentioned in these columns on other ago. Franklin Delano Roose- holes and demanding new whelmed by bigness. How to was overcome with outrage deed, disturbed by their total residents should be pleased to know that it occasions, real meaning to the "Commu- velt used to scourge the male- hooks for the big fish who slip respond? Hit bigness. that a hundred millionaires tax burden. They know in- constantly schedules events and programs nity" in its name. We wish the Y workers factors of great wealth. The through them. McGovern's But, ah, those malefactors pay no federal income taxes. stinctively that power is the banker's high silk hat forever that reach a great many citizens—young success hi this study, another of its worth- trouble in this campaign — it of great wealth! Hubert Hum- John V. Lindsay was carrying name of the game, and they tempts the guy with a snow- has been his trouble all along phrey spent last week in- on like Eugene V. Debs. feel ground down by power. and old—outside its roll of members. while endeavors. ball. — is that he comes on like a veighing against the 100 larg- ' Now, a lot of this was ho- The Democratic hopeful who All of a .sudden, the candi- small spring breeze. No one est corporations. Their profits kum. Price and wage controls hears this cry most clearly, dates on this sawdust trial paid much attention to him. for 1971, he declared, were 75 have not been as wickedly Im- and responds most warmly to POW Concern Should Continue have rediscovered sin. They The Wallace Storm per cent above their profits of balanced as Humphrey would it, is likely to win his party The National Week of Concern for has not been lessened by the knowledge arc against it. Their new reli- Then the tropical storm 1970. "What about your have us believe. Corporate sweepstakes in July. Richard gion is "tax reform, tax re- Prisoners of War and Missing in Action in that most of us do care. known as George Corley Wall-- wages?" he asked in union profits are improving, to be Nixon, are you listening, too? Southeast has ended. In Monmouth Coun- One of the principal goals of Mr. Ma- ty, the chairman of the Shore Prisoners of her's committee is to get Hanoi to permit War Action Committee, Thomas R. Maher entry to the Red Cross so that all can be of Rumson, said he and his group were assured that the prisoners, if they must be Taxes and a Child's Speech gratified at the response of civic and reli- held captive, are at least being treated 707 Beachview Ave. ers who know how important is lost forever* . the taxes go up I'll go out and gious organizations. humanely. Union Beach, N.J. Mr. Peltzman and Mr. Kelly Mr. Peltzman. dan^nlyxor- 8«t a job as many other moth- To the Editor: are to our children. We can only hope that the prayers for Even if little is outwardly accom- FROM OUR rect and help'wnat he can ers will who want the best for I am writing this letter con- We did not ask for children hear. Mr. Kelly lifted to my their children. these unfortunate members of our armed plished at the Paris peace talks, Commu- cerning the dispute in Union who needed special help, but husband and myself and In closing, Mr. Mayor, let nist leaders around the world have on oc- then again God doesn't ask forces will continue. We also believe our Beach. Until now 1 thought it READERS helpep d us to help Chris. What me say that we all know in first either. These children citizens' determination to draw inter- casion been impressed by U.S. citizens' was over my head. Leave it to does the council suggest• I- tel• -l• private life you are a lawyer. are healthy, normal kids who national attention to their plight should not solidarity on a given issue. the Mayor and Council, and him now? Learn to keep your How far would you have got- cither have trouble pronounc- the Board of Education, that's everything. I would appre- mouth shut and you won't get ten with a speech defect? diminish, but should be intensified. Those who want to join such a crusade ing words or as in my son's what they were elected for. ciate it If the mayor or a laughed at? At least now I How could you get up in front Now that the formal "week" of con- would do well to contact Mr. Maher and case, a corrective loss of Last week I read the coun- member of the council would can tell him he is being helped of a court room ashamed to hearing on top of a bad case cern has been observed, we must not for- members of the committee. Mail ad- cil wants to do away with the examine my seven-year-old and soon he may talk like the open your motth? Who has the of allergies, which makes get that the anguish of these men's moth- dressed to POW, P.O. Box POW, Red speech therapist and psy- son and on a piece of paper in other children. right to deny my son the same breathing through his nose al- chologist. Now they have hit black and white tell me how I would like to say our in- opportunity? Certainly not the ers, wives, brothers, sisters and children Bank, N.J. 07701, will reach them. most impossible, much less home. They have listed all the much he is worth and how come Is average and our mayor and council. speaking from his mouth y reasons in dollars and cents much his future is worth. Now taxes high. Our mortgage while breathing through his God gave us men with the and have put a price tag on let the council talk to us moth- went from $136 in 1970 to $195 nose. ability to correct nature's er- The High Cost of Politicking In 1972, so we know about rors and no man has the right Sen. Edmund Muskie joined the other million by Robert Kennedy until his death, Mr. Peltzman first brought doing without and living from to take them away from us. Democratic candidates for the presiden- and $4 million by Hubert H. Humphrey, to my attention the fact Chris day to day. We are far from Sincerely. had a hearing problem which being the idle rich, so when Mrs. Marge,Banta tial nomination in making public informa- who won the nomination. is why his speech was affect- tion about financial contributions. The sen- An estimated $3,474,000 was spent in ed. Our family doctor kept Kunmsoii Advisers ator heretofore had refused to take the just the first two Democratic pri- saying not to worry, that it schools. Mr. Donald Howarf step, but pressure from his rivals evi- maries—in New Hampshire and Florida. was baby talk. In the two 17 Holly Tree Lane Rumson, N.J. 07760 a member of the Rumsoi dently was too great. years that Mr. Peltzman has The big spenders were Sen. Muskie, worked with Chris I can no- To the Kditor: Board of Education, nppoarei $875,000; Sen. Henry Jackson, $570,000; before the committee to fa Between Nov. 1, 1970, and Jan. 31, tice the difference. Not so We greatly appreciate the Mr. Humphrey, $550,000, and Mayor John much in our home, for we al- publicity and editorial support miliarize our members i> 1972, Sen. Muskie received more than $2 V. Lindsay, $400,000. ways understood him, but in given by your newspaper on some detail on current activ million from 13,982 contributors. By friends and family who no the organization of the Rum- tics of the board, but is not) Figures on Wisconsin, where the pri- Friday, when the new federal election longer look at me as an inter- son Education Advisory Com- committee member. mary election is today, arc not available, campaign law takes effect, it is expected preter. mittee. We would therefore We will continue to Work but they can be expected to be consid- that the Muskie total will be $2.5 million. As for Mr. Kelly, I have had like to correct H mis- closely with the above groups erable. Next comes expensive elections in to speak to him on several oc- conception appearing In your and other education officials Despite the new federal legislation, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio, In- casions in reference to Chris. news article of March 9,1972. to elicit facts and discuss the primary campaign spending this year diana, Oregon, California, New Jersey and The council has all the an- The Uumson Education Ad- opinions which might assist visory Committee Is made up the committee In reaching should exceed that of four years ago. In others. swers, but where were they entirely of interested citizens sound recommendations, but 1968, the Democrats spent $25 million be- the day my son came home "There may be a lot of tight household crying because the kids representing all areas and we feel strongly that max- fore their convention, and the Republicans budgets, but that doesn't seem to a politi- laughed at him? We all know viewpoints of the borough of, imum acceptance •within the $20 million before theirs. More than half of cal candidate's worries. We wonder, how honest kids are and how Kumson. To be completelltl y obb- communitcity can be gained the GOP total was spent by Richard M. though, if the Democratic national chair- painful honesty ran be. I jective in its work, the com- only if our recommendations Nixon, who set an individual record for didn't have the answers and 1 mittee does not or will not are presented as those ot a man, Lawrence O'Brien", isn't wishing that have as a formal member any completely Independent com- preconvention expenditure. was afraid it would affect some of that cash had been saved for the Chris to the point he would be representative of the school mittee That 1968 Democratic record included big push after the July convention in ashamed- to speak In front of board, the administration, or Sincerely yourj, Wllil Turn in Ijiwremr O'Brien's Gym'. others and If that hapnens he the faculty of the Rumson 111 million spent by Eugene McCarthy; $!) Miami. • A. L. niano Jr., Chairman -mmitt*#**, rm*j, wo,m IMNGEROtftMUNGEROtftMUVEftV S . ± MC Children's Theater DUBLIN r AP) - In the flnt driwiIMN 10 month, of last y«r that *££**? i 8 hid wrtiyt IcddirtitathelrWRkpuhlic! *«*tof UM Probation Act* Class to Give 3 Shows resulting in 22 dtatta: Only «MtwM thir first itlott. WEST LONG BRANCH - Arts Department, said each of On April 15, the casts of Members of the Children's the plays will have a student "The Witch's First Birthday," Theater class at Monmouth director and student costu- and "The Three Magic Wish- FAIR HAVEN College will have three. chil- mier. < *' " ' ing Bags," will be performing dren's productions this month. Plays to be presented Satur- the productions in Point RESIDENTS Two of the productions are day are "The Three Magic Pleasant at 10 a.m. to benefit to be presented Saturday in Wishing Bags," and "The the Point Pleasant Hospital the college's Fine Arts The- Princess and the Pea." Both Guild. ater, and the group will "go 'are scheduled in (he Fine Arts "The Princess and the Clean-up days For first month's protection, mail Enrollment Form with 25$ to get up to $600 a month tax free cash when you go to the hospital You collect at the rate of... $600 a month cash $360 a month cash UP TO $2,000 cash when you require hospital care... for each acci- when your child goes to the hospital for any acci- for complete accidental loss of limbs or eyesight. dent starting tin first diy In the hospital, and for dent or Illness, when you have Coverage for Chil- If you sutler complete loss of a hand or foot or the •act) lltnesi, starting tin thrift day-$20.00 a day dren—no matter how long the confinement may be. sight ol an aye within 90 day* ol the accident, you lor lift, If mctisaiy. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day collect $1,00O-and $2,000 lor the loss of two limbs In the hospital; sickness coverage begin* the or the sight olbolh eye*. $300 a month cash sixth day. $2,400 a month cash H you're 65 or over, for the first 3 month* of hoipl- $1,200 a month for you-and $1,200 a month for Ullxallon. This money Is paid directly to you In ad- $600 a month cash yourepouse... when an accident hospllalhes cov- dition to Mtdlcsre or any other coverage you may for maternity benefits when Coverage for Children ered husband and wife at the same time. Yes, you already have. After 3 months, II you are still In the and Maternity Benefits have been added to the collect $2,400 A MONTH In all (when under 65) hospital, you then receive ... basic plan. while both ere in the hospital-even lor life. $600 a month cash $400 a month cash We pay all premiums thereafltr-ln addition to Medicare benefits-even lor a registered nurse at home if your doctor has that come du* for you end ell covered members lor IHe, If necessary. Coverage for accidents be- you hire one within five days following a covered of your family should you - the policyowner - be gins the very first day In In* hospital; sickness cov- hospital confinement of five days or more tor as hospitalized lor eight consecutive week* or more. erage begins the ilxth day. long as you were hospitalized—up to one year. And you don't have to pay us back. We guarantee never to We guarantee never to cancel your protection raise your low rates no matter how many claims you have ... or how because of how old you become... or how many old you become... or for any reason whatsoever. claims you have... but only if there is a general Only ysu can cancel. rate adjustment on all policies of this class in your entire state. NO AGE LIMIT • NO MEDICAL EXAM TO ENROLL • NO SALESMAN OR AGENT WILL CALL VER 30 million people will be admitted to a Pays you $600.00 a month tax-free cash Pays you $360.00 a month cash when ' hospital this ycarl It could be you-or some when you are hospitalized. any unmarried dependent child 65 or over? Age at Monthly Premium O is hospitalized. Enrollment per Adult beloved member of your family-tomorrow . .. You collect benefits in addition to Medicare! Now you can have $600.00 cash coming in every 16-44 only $3.45 next week... next month. Sad to say, very few When you choose Coverage for Children, this We have designed this plan as a valuable addi- month-beginning the very first day you enter the 45-49 only $4.00 families have anywhere near cnoiigh coverage to National Home plan pays you at the rate of tion to whatever is paid by Medicare-or health hospital due to an accident, and the sixth day for 50-54 only $4.40 meet today's soaring hospital cosls. These costs $360.00 a month cash when one of your chil- insurance you may have with other companies. confinements due to sickncss.You collect $600.00 55-74 .- only $5.10 have more than doubled in just a few short years. dren is hospitalized. Pays for as long as neces- Regardless of the coverage you already have, a month, even for life, if necessary. 75-79 only $5.85 Stop for a moment. Think how much a long sary! Children are covered for accidents from National Home pays you at the rate of $300.00 The cash is paid directly to you in addition to 80-84 only $6.50 stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. the first day and for sickness from the sixth day. a month for the first 3 months, and $600.00 whatever you may receive from your insurance 85 and over ,.only $7.75 How would you ever pay for costly, but neces- monthly while hospitalized thereafter. Coverage with any other companies. Use the money as you sary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? for accidents begins the very first day in the hos- Only $1.80 more per month covers all your un- see fit—for hospital or doctors' bills. To replace Pays you at the rate of $600.00 a month What would you do if your pay check stopped, pital. Sickness coverage begins the sixth day. married dependent children... from the age of savings or cover household expenses. Every dollar for Malernlty Benefits! but living expenses kept going on the same as Both coverages continue for life, if necessary. 1 month through 18 years. Newborn children is tax-free. ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to- If both husband and wife are insured for the cn- are covered automatically at the age of one How much docs $600.00 a month protection day expenses that never stop. lire period of pregnancy (and have added Cov- These are the only exclusions! month-at no additional cost! And then, if you cost you? Only 25* covers you and your entire .What is the average breadwinner to do? We erage for Children and Maternity Benefits),you Your National Home policy covers every kind of wish, just add $1.35 monthly to that, and you're family for the first month. After that you may believe we have the answer in this National get tea-free cash to use any way you want. Yes, sickness or accident except conditions caused by: covered for Maternity Benefits, too! Home plan. continue at our regular low rates. if a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage war, or any act of war; any menial disease or dis- puts you in the hospital for one day, five days, order; pregnancy, except as provided under the NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown ten days—as long as necessary—you get cash ben- Mitemity Benefit provision; and pre-existing con- (for age at time of enrollment) will not automati- LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY efits for every day of your confinement. ditions which manifested themselves before start cally Increase as you pass from one age bracket of policy (and even these conditions are covered to the next Once you have enrolled In this Pays you $400.00 a month cash after policy is In force for 2 years). You will be National Home plan, your rate can never be for a Registered Nurse at Home. covered for care In any hospital, except a U.S. changed because of how much or how often you HOW TO GET YOUR POLICY Government hospital or a nursing or convalescent How comforting it is to know that-after your collect from us-or because of advanced age- facility. 1. Complete this brief Enrollment Form. 3. Enclose Form with 25* In envelope and stay in the hospital, if you've been there five days but only it there is a general rate adjustment, on Nationally known and respected. 2. Cut out along dotted lino. ^SaT*™1 H°ME' Va"6y F°rfle> or more for which you received benefits-you alt policies of this class in your entire state. can return home to recuperate and yet not be a This is the kind of outstanding protection you burden to your loved ones. If your doctor has may have seen in Reader's Digest, Better Homes <• Actnow-"later"maybeioolate! OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM you employ a full-time registered nurse within & Gardens, TV Guide, and other leading publi- Send just 23* tor first month's coverage. cations. The special plans offered by National Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitaiization Indemnity Plan 5 days after you come home, we'll pay you bene- TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No sales- Home are today helping policyowners in 46 NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY fits at the rate of $400.00 a month. And your man will call.) Get your Enrollment Form into An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri benefits continue for the same number of cov- states-and many foreign countries—pay ing bene- the mail today-because once you suffer an acci- ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA ered days that you were in the hospital-even up fits on an average of ONE MILLION DOL- dent or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy protec- LARS a month. In addition, our Company has a (Please Print) 1-2475005 to 12 full months. tion at any cost. That's why we urge you to act MR. RECOMMENDED rating from Best's Insurance today-ie/ore the unexpected happens. Name MRS Reports, one of the foremost insurance authori- MISS Fim Middle Initial Last Double Cash Accident Benefit. ties in the nation. Address When you and your insured spouse are hospital- Street or RD# ized or the same time for an accidental injury, Fait, Reliable Claim Service. City_ State _Zip_ this National Home plan pays each of you "We were most happy with the prompt way that you DOUBLE CASH. $1,200.00 a month apiece. sent us the claim fprms when requested. Your check Date of Birth. . Sex Male O Female • We will send your National Moms pol- That's $2,400.00 in cash payments every month for the week my husband was in the hospital was re- Month Day ceived within ten days. Thank you so much - it icy by mall. Examine It carelully. If you Occupation. (when under age 65) starting the day you enter really helped in a time of need." decide that you don't want to continue List all dependents to be covered under this 1'Ian: DO NOT includ : name that ap- the hospital for as long as you both remain there. MRS. ROBERT H. ROBINSON, Miami, Fla. as a member of this plan, return the pears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.] "I took out the policy and had only paid two month- policy within 15 days ol the date you Waiver ol premium benefit ly premiums when I was unexpectedly put in the receive It, and we will promptly relund DATE OF BIRTH your money. NAME (Please Print) RELATION- SEX AGF, After 8 continuous weeks of confinement, your hospital. Was there 11 days and the National Home SHIP MONTH DAY YEAR premiums that come due arc taken care of by Life Assurance Company paid exactly what they 1 National Home. And your protection continues had said they would. How happy we were we had 77 taken the policy out." 2 just the same as if you were paying the premiums PRESIDENT 3 yourself. DEWEV M. FAILOR, Upper Sandusky, Ohio National Home Life Assurance Company 4 Why you must act before the date shown 5 on your Enrollment Form-|ust a < few days from today. • Copyright 1972, National Liberty Corporate • Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children. National Liberty Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this • Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children und Maternity Benefits. Commended In plan? Because this is a limited enrollment offer, the U.S. Congressional Record we can open the enrollment only during a limited I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's National Liberty Corporation, parent of time period-with a firm deadline date for every- premium to cover myself and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best o£ National Home Life Assurance Company, one. To provide you with this broad coverage my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or has been commended in the United States at these rates, we must receive your Enrollment had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. Congressional Record for bringing low-cost Form during the same period as all the others. National Horn* Lif, Awrurano. Company I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing insurance to tho general public: "With the a subsidiary of National Liberty Corporation' conditions will be covered after two years. highest public interest at heart, the National Here are your low rates. Adm. Of tIOOB: Volley Forge, Pennnylv»nta Liberty Corporation group of companies The following chart shows how little it costs This policy i» underwritten by National Home Llfr Assurance Company, an old line legal esiZ Signature X_ Dale. combines reliability and quality of service after the first month, to cover yourself, your pany of St. Loul.. Missouri. National H NH10 669EP5(600) with noteworthy price advantages. It is to be spouse or any adult dependent. Naturally, at [.censed by your stale and carries full legal commended on its leadership and vision in these low rates, we can issue you only one policy for the protection of all policyowners. MIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNifiHT. APRIL 6,1972~1M thii field of human welfare." of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rite EaUbllahed 1020-Ovar SO Y.am „# H2M1 2475- thown for his or her age. TVDrtyBe«isttr>RfdBtik-JU*Brtnm,NX ByBYLVIAPORTEB •no*, says ScameckeL If you Rebound Potential must limit your purchase to a In our New York City commercial-grade medtnm or •y ROGER K.8FKAR diary; and continued earnings apartment, we have a Knabe. YOtR MONEY'S low-priced instrument, select Q — I have S2 shares of progress in the insurance, baby grand piano bought sec- from the top one-ttird of any Transamerica which I bought Successful real estate and finance fields. ond-hand more than JO years WORTH particular piano line. » at (2% a share in 1MB. It has 1172 is expected to witness ago and recently rebuilt at a (2) Buy only from a repu- dropped to around 21-22. more of the same with United Investing Artists benefiting from the re- cost of $802.50 because' table piano dealer who will Should I continue to hold or nalized by substantially high- Knabe's serviceman said, ".As iiiiiimimwmwwmmiwiilliunn lease of James Bond's "Dla- schools, churches;'etc. Each encourage you to shop for bottom panel to aid your vis- take the loss and put the mon- er raw materials costs which it stands, this isn't a musical year U.S. production approxi- quality as well as price. tlng your assumed loss. monds Are Forever" and ual inspection. Play the in- ey in a better growth stock? resulted from an anticipated instrument! It's a piece of mates 200,000 new units, of - D.B. Substantial recovery gains "Fiddler On The Roof," plus a (3) Bypass the cut-rate strument or have an obliging slump in the number of hogs furniture." which'only a. tiny number are "junk piano" dealer who wete posted by Transamerica significant improvement in friend (not the dealer) play it '. A — You nave not adjusted available for slaughter. exported. More than 21 mil- mixes "seconds" bought at for you. , in 1971 as revenues climbed the record business. Presently In our borne in exurbia, we your purchase price of Trans- Hence, on a^.« per cent sales have one of steinway's up- lion of us are amateur pia- fantastic factory discounts nearly 11 per cent year-to- quoted at some 18x 1972's estl- (10) After purchase and de- america (NYSE) to reflect decline, perfshare net plum- rights bought new at least 15 nists; another, five million- with a few first-grade pianos the various stock distributions year and earnings per share mates, the stock offers livery to your home, have meted to 2 cents from fiscal years ago and maintained at plus are children taking piano and undercuts the legitimate your new piano tuned again paid out since 1M8 (including rebounded 44 per cent. Con- rebound potential and should 1971's $2.30. proper pjtcb simply by three lessons. prices of every reputable by a capable piano service two 2 per cent stock dividends tributing to these improved. be held, With forecasts for the num- to four tunings annually. . Supreme Iastnmeat , dealer in your area. Watch man within three to six and a 2-for-l split). Adjusting statistics were: a turnaround Q — 1 own 150 shares of ber of hogs available for The piano is now "recog- out for this con-man, Schme- weeks. If this first tuning is to your coat for these dis- in the theatrical business of Rath Packing (ASE) at 10%. I In both cases, the in- slaughter in the current year nized as the one supreme in- ckel warns. be "free," get this fact down tributions it should be 30ft not United Artists, a wholly- don't understand how profits struments involved major in- being significantly lower and itial investments and contin- strument in our modern musi- v (4) Buy among the half-doz- in writing, stating the proper 62%, thereby significantly cut- owned Transamerica subsi- in the 1st period fell almost eby significantly i with increases in the com- uing costs of upkeep and care. cal culture," writes Carl D. en or so top-quality brand- time limits. „ m^mmmtgmmmmmmmmm lOO per cent when sales pany's meat products limited Yet, through all these years, I Schmeckel, author of the jusf- name pianos made in the rkOal ^f***lll*itl£kfi dropped only about 5 per cent. have been stumbling around published "Piano Owners' U.S., which are well-known to Local to 2.5 per cent (Price Com- UL-ill OOJUI lllCS DO you think there will be a mission), future earnings may the field without any solid Guide" (Adams Press, Chi- pianists, teachers, etc. You'll Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. recovery here? — J.M. guides on purchase or mainte- cago, $3.95), the first book ftod it'much tougher to deter- continue depressed. Thus, yesterdamark-dowy n froorm commission NASD. Price. s do not include retail mark-up, A — Earnings results from share recovery may be a nance. ' / eVer published in the entire 5mjne quality on the great Rath's first quarter (ended There. are now more than 2Q0-year, history of the piano mass of commercial-grade in- BANKS DIV. Jan. 2,1972) were severely pe- while in coming. 9,350,000 pianos in American designed to help us, the. piano struments. Belmar-Wall National 1.00 homes, an additional 500,000 in owners. . • ,. • , (5) For a small home piano, Central Jersey Bank (x) .50 To begin with, if you're buy- Schmeckel suggests you settle DALLAS,.Tex. — A mem- Franklin State Bank First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) ".. .40 NURSING HOME ing a new piano: for nothing smaller than a ber of the .board of trusteet s (1) Buy the best quality you console-size piano fitted with and thtee administrators of First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) : 80 can honestly afford (the No. 1 a direct-blow action. The Brookdale Community Col- First State Ocean County (x) rule in every sphere) ,and ex- three-to four-inch difference lege, Lincroft, N.J., were Bank of Manalapan! '. NAVEffINK HOUSE pect to pay from $1,000 up for in height between a console among the participants at the Mlddletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div) 44 fnvmiOfn tEAVE.MDUN A RID IANK the better quality vertical pi- and a spinet is an important' national convention of the Monmouth County Nat'l (x) 20 WEDNESDAY ONLY advantage and can save you American Association of Ju- NJN Bancorp 1.80 substantial sums in future ser- nior Colleges here. Ocean County Nat'l (x) 1.00, 100% 60V. INSPECTED vice costs. The vice chairman of the People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood (x) "6.00 HARD-TO-GIT Best Quality board of trustees, Mrs. Harry Shore National Bank (6) If you're buying a grand R. LaTowsky Jr., served as Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 50 2nd piano, also buy the best quali- chairman of a session exam- Union County Trus't Co.. ty. Schmeckel thinks a me- ining the processes of master United Jersey Banks of ii.3. LEAN MORTGAGES dium-size six-or seven-foot pplanning and long range plan- (x) Plus Stock grand is an' excellent choice ning. Industrial Bid and Buibitu • Appravufl Mi NMM for the home, much better HUbert E. Solomon, Brook- Aerological Research : than the baby grand. dale dean of curriculum and Alkon Industries moufh County Investment Corp (7) Read the manufac- instructional development, Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc GROUND .7 741-5061 "\. ;;\ -jr..:.- turer's warranty before you spoke at the forum. Brockway 29% commit yourself to any pur- Buck Engineering. chase. Be warned: the aver-fT jiKni«{ltr»l»l*»e' Electronic Associates.. 1014 age piano buyer invalidates ^WWIUHCB Electronic Assistance. BEEF his piano warranty within a Foodarama year through service neglect. Slated Interdata :. 12% Fed rich, (8) Buy a piano that you HAZLET - Racial situ- International Components Corp iy4 have had a chance to hear ations and films will be part King James Extended Care 214 and examine on the sales of a series of Confrontation- Laird warm, floor. No two pianos of the Search laboratories slated for Metallurgical International. same model are ever exactly St. Benedict's Catholic Monmouth Airlines alike and both tone and touch* church School four Friday Monmouth Capital 9 Quantity rights reserved. may vary. Don't agree to ac- evenings this month at 8Monmouth Industries Not responsible lor typographical errors. cept a "duplicate" piano from o'clock. Monmouth Park warehouse or factory, Examining racial attitudes N.J. Natural Gas (9) During the check-out at is the purpose of the sessions. Rowan Controller 214 the store, make certain the pi- The laboratories are small Servomation 33 ano is correctly pitched at group experiences in black Southern Container Corp 2 American Standard A-440 and white relationships. Spiral Metal 2'4 cycles per second pitch and The laboratories are a fol- U.S. Homes 31" that the piano is in good tune. low-up of the King 72 Obser- United Telecontrol Electronics.. Try the piano pedals and.lis- vances held in the Red Bank Walter Reade Organization, Inc. ten for distracting squeaks area earlier this month. - WlnslowTel and noises. Depress the right The Urban Affairs Com pedal, hold it down, gently, tnittee of the YMCA created push down each key and make the program, sure that when released;each',- Mrs. Walter Winrow or Mrs. key returns smoothly and. David Carlson mayy be con- us. promptly to key level. Check tactedd fof r additionaddiil l iinformaf - the base strings, for rattles or lion. ' loose windings. Ask the sales MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK person to open the top lid and, The bank that looks out lor you in the case of. a vertical the Studeills Cited MIDDLETOWN - Thirty- two seventh and eighth gra- ders at Middletown's Bay- shore Junior High School have received certificates of educa- Can a prudent investor tional development as a result of scores attained in National Educational Development find attractive re-investment Tests (NEDT) taken last Oc- tober. MORTGAGES Students receiving certifi- opportunities at cates had composite scores at or above the national average of 90 per cent. Eighth graders receiving certificates were Betsy Barto, Terry Blonder, Walter Buch- 7-8% or more? wald, Craig Copeland, Jeffrey Corwith, Barbara Dennehy, This free Eastman Dillon lecture will Carol Hunter, John Kelly, An- gela Melina, John Oonk, tell you how we.think you can! Christopher Wikman, Steven Did'you know that through your savings deposits and insurance Williamson and Cheryl Wolf. .-. premiums; your money maybe invested in Bonds and Real Estate Seventh graders given cer- Investment-Trusts? ..•<•••'•>•••. :.| ;i« tificates were Virginia Bel- Today* a growing number of investors are attracted by the high chek, Marilyn Bendar, Nancy annual percentage rate yields pf u.p,to 8$fc on quality, corporate bonds and equivalent or Bishof, Eric Brelnes, Tracey Corcoran, Albert GiDen, Jef- higher returns (depending on your income bracket) on tax exempt frey Jacobs, Kerry Johnson, municipal bonds. In fact, some real estate investment trusts yield Kenneth Karp, Patricia as high as 10%. In many cases, regardless of the fluctuations in Lyons, Michael Lynch, Lori The State of New Jersey Mortgage Finance the general interest rate level, these high cash returns are locked Mazurek, Camile Mulligan, in for up to five years or more' Kim Parent, Susan Pender, Agency has provided funds to New Jersey Find out about bonds and real estate investment trusts by attend- Bernard Reinhardt, June Sal- ing this free lecture. We'll show you how they may fiti n with your lee, Michele Shlnko, and National Bank for home mortgages. investment objectives, and give you in-depth information about Elizabeth Vagen. potential opportunities in these securities, our views on the 1972 bond market and much more Historical Society Marks Old House A limited number of residential mortgages are now being Wednesday, April 12 1972 DATE. FREEHOLD - The Battle- TIME: 7:30P.M ground Historical Society has ( offered to qualified applicants at an annual percentage rate of 6%%. PLACE Monmouth County Library, East Branch" marked the date of origin of Route 35 Shrewsbury, New Jersey the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- This special rate, available to customers purchasing homes with a SPEAKERS: Hark Scherer & Donald Herr nard Brennan at 9 Browning Place. RESERVATIONS. Call (201) 642-3800 or return the maximum appraisal valuation of $28,000, is being offered on a first-come, Dr. James English built the coupon below. house in 1851 for his son James. first-served basis. If you're interested in taking advantage of the EASTMAN DILLOw, UNION SECURITIES & CO. I The society has undertaken irlCOftrORATKO . a bicentennial project of affix- special rate, visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you. 570 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 ing date plaques to historic I county homes more than 100 • I would like to attend this lecture. years old. • I am unable to attend. Please send me information on these investments. I Composting Clinic [ MIDDLETOWN - A com- NAME. posting clinic, with demon- I strations by garden experts of NEW ADDRESS. I the latest techniques, supplies call today... • and equipment for fast and ef- JERSEY CITY .STATE. -ZIP. |flcient composting, will be NATIONAL held April 15 from 1:30 lo 4:30 TELEPHONE- I p.m. at the Old Wagon, Rt. 34. 12011 715-3800 BANK EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES & Co. S&SJ. lNC<>ltrOKATKI> I way of reducing grass, leaves and other garden refuse to a Your ill-trQund bank Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. rich, plant-supporting, soll-re- m,I storing humus. U %P*tty Etgteter, Red Bank - MUUetow*, N J. T***Uv, April 4,1*» Skin Expert Advises Women To Spend Time Removing Makeup I .. _ ., . . , n U-HC f if necessary. But-he mai By PEACE MOFFAT y'? A n AP Newsfe-Uirei Writer NEW YORK CAP) - "Keep your face perfect so you can show it naked," mimwm says skin care authority Georgette Klinger, who would IS-sfliips like to see women spend as using ones such as honey she advertise. much time taking off their You have to promise mira- makeup as they do putting it on. masks, cod liver oil masks and avocado oils which she says cles when you advertise," she Miss Klinger has been pam- says, "and I don't believe in pering skin for 30 years, and in the blue and white office of her Madison Avenue salon she was willing to point out some ways send a client to a dermatologist granddaughters." for women — and men — to achieve healthy complexions. A petite and graceful woman, whose unlined face is a testimo- VegetablesNeedSun ny to her skills, she refused, however, to generalize about FREEHOLD - Vegetables where you expect to plant the how each individual should take don't like being planted near vegetables, and look for roots, care of her skin. "What each trees, so if at all possible lo- Also remember that as one does — it should all be c.te your vegetable garden trees grow, their roots spread different," she sUted. away from trees. Tree feeder farther. So a garden that was roots which compete for plant productive when the trees "People don't know about food and soil moisture with were small may eventually taking care of their skins," she vegetable roots and shade are perform poorly as tree roots began, pointing out that the. reasons why vegetables grow reach the garden area. time to start serious skin care poorly near trees. Even though no tree roots is "when the first blackhead The spreading roots from a reach your garden, don't ex- arrives." tree may extend for a consid- pect vegetables to do well if "There's a lot of pollution erable distance from its they are shaded by trees. Full now, so many more people have trunk. The tree feeder roots sunlight for at least three- skin allergies and clogged and vegetable roots then com- quarters of a day is a must for pores," she says. "Hair is more pete for water and soil nutri- best growth and yields of of a problem too, with' all the ents. The result can stunt vegetables. hair sprays and setting lotions. KEEPING YOUR SKIN PRETTY is a question of knowing your unproductive vegetables. This advice to gardeners Is Using hair spray is like putting skin, says Georgette Klinger, shown here with one of RigHlfr Stall Photo Before planting a vegetable from Donald M. Mohr, Senior varnish on the face." her clients. CHURCH BENEFIT — Working out details for the "Spring Fling" Card garden,*see if any tree roots County Agent, Monmouth Miss Klinger says she is d i h Di Party and Fashion Show sponsored by 1he Episcopal Church Women of against the "so-called medi- Miss KUnger recentiy e, der blue and white coverlets. ^"V^^H^ ^unty tension Service, 20 g y holes 6 to 12 inches deep Court St. Christ Church, Middletown, are, left to right, Mrs. Ronald Devlsh, com- cated makeup. The base is so mittee aide, and Mrs. Robert Hubbard ond Mrs. Richard Norton, chair- panded and redecorated her sa- are sparse, spotless and clini heavy it clogs pores and cake lon, devoting an entire floor to cally bare, men, all of Middletown. The event, set for April 17 at 8 p.m. in the church makeup does the same thing," her male clients who, she says, Her facials are individ- undercroft, 92 Kings Hwy., will have a needlework theme. The Berry she explains. are numerous. The reception ualized, but one might include Patch, Fair Haven, will present a fashion show, with commentary by Mrs. She urges women to stay out area is plush — with wall.to removal of makeup, a pore- Bette Argeris. Members ot the church will model. Handcraft items will be Engaged of the sun - "It's drying, dis- wall carpeting and walls that cleaning maskk, massage witih sold; Tickets may be obtained at the Parish office or from committee coloring and causes changes in are either mirrored or covered cream and even a face steam- members, including Mrs. Frank Reaves, tickets; Mrs. Roger Kellner, re- pigmentation" and she main- with linen, but the treatment ing over a bowl of herbal tea. freshments; Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson, entertainment and Mrs. Devlsh, pub- tains that women need different rooms, where hher clients re- In this age of concern for the licity. cleansers in the summer. cline in white lounge chairs un- "natural," with skin potions Students To Model Tasty Way to Use,Up Eggs In Show NEW SHREWSBURY - The annual scholarship card party and fashion show Miss Baslle presented at Monmouth Re- MlssYannlbelll By BARBARA GIBBONS until tender. Serve with fresh parsley and lemon gional High School by the wedges. Serves six. school's education associ- Reiss-Yannibelli Jellybeans and chocolate bunnies are for eat- GOURMET BOOKSHELF ation, will be April 13 at 7:30 , BELFORD — Announce- High School, is attending Mon- ing; Easter eggs are for admiring! "Anyway, The Graham Kerr Cookbook by "The Gallop- p.m. in the multipurpose ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. mouth College, West Long Mommy likes eggs — she'll eat them!" Slim Gourmet ing Gourmet," (284 pages, Grosset & Dunlap, $3.95) room. •Nicholas Yannibelll, 491 Main Branch. If that's the Easter ,Week scene in your house Fans of Graham Kerr's daytime "soup operas" Chairmen for the event are St., of the engagement of Her fiance attended Middle- you'll appreciate any recipe that disguises low-ca- 3 thin slices lean cooked ("boiled") ham will welcome this new softcover edition of his how- Mrs. Marcy Kuderka and, their daughter, Miss Laura lorie, high-protein hard-cooked eggs as something town Township High School 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped fine to text. With show-and-tell photos on nearly every Tony Mlgliaccio. The show Ann Yannibelli, to James H. more secretive than yet-another-egg-salad-sand- and Mira Costa High School i_ cup minced onion page, this is a basic, no-kidding cookbook... quite segment, for which students Reiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. wich! Especially when the dish is so spectacular in California. He is employed 2 tablespoons dried parsley flakes different from the easy humor and complex cuisine will model original creations, Virgil Knight, 371 East Road. you'd make it even if you didn't have all those by Howard Johnson's Motor 4 tablespoons Italian-seasoned bread crumbs featured on the tube. On television Kerr seems to 'is under the supervision of The bride-elect, a graduate painted eggs to get rid of! Lodge, Middletown, and Sub- 3 tablespoons tomato sauce (or catsup) choose his dishes for their complexity. After all, Mrs. Abby Brockwell. Mrs. of Middletown Township urban Gulf Station, Belford. The dish is Veal Rollettcs, a specialty of my 1 tablespoon olive oil you can't fill up half an hour boiling a potato. In OIHe Perry is refreshments neighbor, Mary Vemi. 2 tablespoons lemon juice his book, however, potato-boiling merits four chairman. Mary is a magnificent Italian beauty who salt and pepper photos and two pages of text. Since everyone has Brown-Basile serves up the most magnificent dinners to a mag- Other teachers working on Pound the veal thin; cut it lnto.six equal slices to boil a potato sooner or later, this is an asset! So the benefit include Miss Patri- nificent family of seven children, all the while and set aside. Mince the ham with a sharp knife is the complete coverage of the basic cooking CLIFFWOOD BEACH - ide Drive, Cliffwood Beach. keeping a magnificent house and a magnificent cia Stein, Robert O'Neill, Da- Mr. and Mrs. John Eack, 73 (first trim away any fat). Mix the ham, eggs, on- methods for meats, poultry and fish. Egg dishes, so vid Glum, Mrs. Nancy. Moore size 9 figure! None of the Vernis have a weight ion, parsley, bread crumbs and tomato sauce to- often overlooked, get the full treatment. The step- Seawood Drive, announced Miss Basile and her fiance problem, despite all that wonderful cooking. Their and Mrs. Gail Goritski. Stu- the engagement of her daugh- attended Matawan Regional gether. Spread the filling mixture evenly among by-step photos are particularly helpful in the case dent participants include Bcr- fondness for veal could be part of the reason. ter. Miss Nancy Basile, to High School. Mr. Brown is the six slices. Roll up and fasten with toothpicks. of omelets and souffles. The Galloping Gourmet's nice Cleek, Ralph Jansen and Around 40 calories an ounce, veal is the leanest, Patrick Brown, son of Mr. and employed by Matty's Auto Moisten each rollette with a mixture of lemon and confessed disinterest in desserts is an admitted Judy Sank. lowest-caloried meat there is! oil and place in a covered baking dish. Bake in a weak point and one that might disappoint readers Mrs. Francis Brown, 50 Ways- Parts, Matawan. The school's industrial arts For this recipe, slender slices of tender veal are preheated 350-degree oven for 50 to 60 minutes, or with a sweet tooth! B.C. filled with a savory stuffing of chopped eggs spiced and fine arts departments are Sharkey-Hartman with ham, onion and seasons. The eggs add a responsible for posters and decorations. special golden color and flavor to the filling, DM DREXEL HILL, Pa. - Mr. tary for Excelsior Truck- Tickets for the event, pro- your guests will make a guessing game out of fig- Alumni to Hear Talk on Drugs and Mrs. Charles W. Hartman Leasing Company, Haver- ceeds of which are used for uring out what the "exotic" filling is. INTERLAKEN - Dr. Alan In the home of Mrs. Robert of the Alumni Association o! of this place, formerly of 564 town. scholarships to deserving se- I MARY'S VEAL ROLLETTES Bornstein will speak about McColm, 304 Bendemere Ave. Centenary College for Wom- Garrett Hill Blvd., Belford, N. I ' (only 225 calories) young people and drugs April The event is sponsored by niors, will be sold at the door. en, Hacketlstown. J., announce the engamement The prospective bridegroom 1«4 pound thinly-sliced veal =______. 12 at 8 p.iTr, at a meeting here the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter Husbands and friends of of their daughter, Miss Janis is and alumnus of Marple- alumni members are invited Boskey-Palaia Dale Hartman, to Joseph Newton High School. He at-" to attend. Patrick Sharkey Jr., son of tended Pennsylvania Military LITTLE SILVER - The en- Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey of New- TUES., APRIL 4th THRU SAL, APRIL 8th Dr. Bornstein is a licensed College and was graduated ton Square. A June 10 wed- New Jersey psychologist and gagement of Miss Patricia from Delaware County Com- ding is planned. was formerly chief psy- Louise Palaia, daughter of munity College. He is presi- Introducing New chologist of children's ser- Mrs. Oliver Marcelli, 74 Mark- Miss Hartman was gradu- dent off Trans-Am Cycle vices at Pollak Clinic, Mon- ham Place, and Frank D. ated from Middletown Town- Sales, Lititz, and is a member mouth Medical Center. He is Palaia, 36 Doreen .Drive, ship (N.J.) High School and is of the American Motorcycle a consultant to Monmouth Oceanport, to Laurence Allen employed as a private secre- Association. Imperial Boskey was announced here Workshop, Red Bank, and is on the board of directors of Easter Sunday at a buffet din- the Monmouth County Mental ner in the home of the bride-, Health Association, the board elect's maternal grand- Starts Today of trustees of the Monmouth parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy County Heart Association and A. Bruno, also of the Mark- PORTRAIT serves on the professional ad- ham Place address. AFTER - EASTER visory board of the Commu- Mr. Boskey is the son of Mr. nity Mental Health Center, and Mrs. John E. Boskey, 30 Long Branch. Sunnycrest Court, here. Dr. Bornstein has made a The bride-elect is a student SALE at Red Bank High School, her e film for McGraw-Hill on re- Boys - Girls - Infants - Toddlers iO FlulMt habilitation psychology that fiance's alma mater. Mr. Bos- Handling will soon be released. key studied also at Brookdale And Dtllraiy Community College, Lincroft, 99 and expects to attend Lincoln Consumer Technical Institute, Union. Save 20% & More Your child's portrait mud* with Eastman "PRO- FESSIONAL" Ektacolor film and mdtarlali and Talk our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background as- Wiberg-Sanders COATS - IONG DRESSES - DRESSES sures you full color fidelity and breathtaking Slated veir HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. woUim "« Man possible. You must see this FREEHOLD - "Protecting John P. Sanders, 6 Orchard SLACKS-SPORT JACKETS value lo believe Itl You, the Consumer" will be Ave., announce the engage- ... and accessories, too! the topic or Mrs. Ruth S. Bal- NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL ment of their daughter, Miss lon April 13 at the Freehold Jeanne Frances Sanders, to PORTRAITS Our entire stock Is not on sale, but you will find Area Branch of the American John Walter Wiberg, 670 Lau- EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE Association of University e U bai>fl aln8 in ever rel Ave., Holmdel, son of Wal- a^T^d n1 « H a', m08t .evor |h * department PRICES Women meeting. Mrs. Ballou ter Wiberg and the late Mrs. u fi ""? J y 'ng you need for • LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY is coordinator of federal, state Lois Wiberg. the children In dress-up clothes, accessories and local programs for the Di- and some playwear, tor this time ol year. • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS vision of Consumer Affairs in The couple, alumni of Red the New Jersey Department Bank High School, plan to be t GROUPS TAKEN AT 99< EACH ADDITIONAL married Aug. 5. YOUCAHAlWAYSCHARGtlU CHILD of Law and Public Safety. The brldc-clcct is employed Master-Charge/Bank-Americard CHOICE OF POSES. The meeting, open to the by Mid-Atlantic Footwear, Uni-Card/Our Own public, will be at 8:15 p.m. New York City, and her. here in the Laura Donovan fiance Is a member of Mil- Sears Phone 671-3800 School. lwright and Machine Erectors One of the responsibilities of Local, Union 2315, Jersey 'YOUTi? SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Mrs. Ballou's job is coordinat- City. RENTER, SHOP AT 9EAKS AND SAVE ing and developing the Con- sumer Affairs Local Assis- Sugarcane farmers in Hawaii Silliftcllon Cuiranlnd OPCN MOHDH, V THRU FRIDAY fl.30 'TIL 030 or Your Money Bick SATURDAY'III 6 P.M. tance Officers Program, the say one ton of water is needed, 20 BROAD ST. first in the nation. to produce one pound of sugar. RED BANK Festival to Feature V Work by 100 Artists NEW SHREWSBURY - Monmouth Festival of the Arts, Olson. Jean Watson Parmly, Suzanne Parmly, Carol Pezzutti, sponsored by Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave., will Santo Pezzutti, Emily Richardson, Gen Rindner, Jack Rin- open April 29 with a preview (or sponsors and patrons, artists dner, Susan Robins, Carol Rosenberg, Libby Sadwith, Alice and guests in the temple. Sand, Warren Satter, Randi Layne Scheurer, Cather Schur, The festival will be open to the public April 30 through Sondra Scully, George Shelly, Elaine Simon, Elaine Slnins, May 3. Lee Sliwa, Wlni Smart, E. DarreJ Smith, Lois Somers, Clara Among participating artists will be Vincent Accera, Bar- Gee Stamaly, Marian Theisen, Kay Turner, Merri Vetrano, bara Allison, Sally Asa, Helen Baehner, Arlene Baler, John Don Voorhees, Jan Voytko, Dorothy Warden, Ute Weber, Vern Barry, Leslie Beeman, Peter Berlrut, Jacob Bermowitz, Lois Weitz, Donald Willett. Blonder, Marc and Joy Bohanan, Peg Boots, Estelle Breines, Edwlna Brown, Charles Burke, Nick Caivano, Thomas Car- Children to Perform lock, Ruth Caruso, Barbara Cocker, Norman Colson, Elaine On Sunday, in addition to the exhibit which will be open Danzig, Kay Davis, Ida Libby Dangrove, Candy Donnelly, Wil- from 12:30 to 9 p.m., the Monmouth Civic Chorus Children's liam Downey, Peg Dwyer, John C. Ebner, Monroe Edelstein, Choir will'perform at 4 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Neil Festa, Catherine M. Forman, Millicent Freyrc, Jim Gary Arts and crafts demonstrations will take place April 30 and Jane Geayer. from 2 to 4 p.m., and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.. May 1 and 2 from Also, Louise (Joetze, Audrey Goldstein, Daniel Goldstein, 9:-30 to 11:30a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m. On Cell Grayer, Betty Hart, Calvin Hart, Lothar Hoffman, Sally Wednesday, May 3, the demonstration will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Hughes, Phillip Iannarone, Susan Kahn, Richard Kirby, Anne An exhibit, "The Art of Flower Arranging," will be coordi- Kobayashi, Judy Koehenderler, Susan Krass, Edith Kroll, nated by the Grow and Show Garden Club of Allenhurst, Mrs. George Kunze, Pal Lafferty, Lennic Leonard Saul Lifson and Charles C. Schoek, president. This is scheduled for each day of Sheilah Haskin-Loebel. the show. Also, Don Lordi, Joan Luckhardt, Kay Lyons, Stefan Mar- In addition to the Art Exhibit May 3 at 8 p.m., "The Art of tin, Nancy Meeker, Joe Messner, Kenneth Mitchell, Toni Film Making," a lecture demonstration of creative film mak- Monks, Amos Mumford, Bob Mueller, Douglas Mcllvain, ing, will be presented by Julian Schtossberg of the Walter •i :•'.'. RtflltK »to« Photo Frances Mcllvain, Margo Neumann, Robert O'Keefe, Dorothy Reade Organization. PREPARING EXHIBIT — Red Bank sculptor Jim Gary, one of the artists parti'apgt'ing In the April 29- May 3 Manmouth Festival of the Arts, shows some of his works to, from left, Mrs. Albert Goldstein, New Shrewsbury, coordinator for the event in Monmouth Reform Temple, and Mrs. Howard Sadwith, Colts Neck, and Mrs. Edwin Lleberman, Mlddletown, chairmen. Watson-Gant Nuptials BELMAR - The First Pres- from Wall Township High Mr. Watson,, a teacher in byterian Church was the set- School and Sulllns College, the Oceanport School System, ting here Saturday for the Bristol, Va. She studied also was graduated from Middle- marriage of Miss Susan Lee at Monmouth College, West town Township High School Gant, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Long Branch, and is a service and Trenton State College. S. Gant, 1516 Walnut St., Wall representative in the Asbury Township, and the late Mr. Park office of the New Jersey The couple will reside in the Shoe Fits, Wear It Gant, and Leonard William Bell Telephone Company. Ealontown. Watson, 61A Stony Hill Road, Eatontown. The Rev. Bruce Harrisorfofficiated. Richardson-Blair The bridegroom's parents 'FAIR HAVEN - Miss Blair was maid of honor for Dear. AIM Landers: You are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Theresia Szepesi Blair, daugh- her twin. Also attending the have made so much trouble LSD, cocaine, uppers and Watson, 304 W. Hollie Drive, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William bride were Miss Stephanie for me I considered a lawsuit. downers, speed? Can you Belford. R. Blair Jr., 48 Gillespic Ave., Kester Blair, another sister, My cousifi who is an attorney handle it if you're careful? A reception took place in was married here March 25 at and Miss Katharine Fontaine. says I have no grounds but I Ann Landers Send for Ann Landers' new Doolan's Village Barn, Spring a ceremony performed in her Thij,,bridegroom had his fa- want to tell you how your booklet, "Straight Dope On Lake Heights. parents' home, to Robert ther as best man. The usher stinky dolumn almost cost me was from Minneapolis and the believe it. — Sanity It's Beau- Drugs." For each booklet or- Mrs. J. R. Bolton was ma-Frederick Richardson Jr., son was Edward S. Yates. Mrs. Leonard Watson of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of my marriage, guy DID say Lake Calhoun. I tiful dered send a dollar bill, DIUS a tron of honor and Miss Linda Mrs. Richardson was gradu- (The former Susan Gant) I took the bus home from a hope this thaws things out at Dear San: Thank you for long-self>addressed stamped Kox was bridesmaid. Newport News, Va. The Rev. ated from Rumson-Fair lodge meeting a few weeks your house. answering the question. It fig- envelope (16 cents postage) to Neil Stover was best man. Robert S, Baker of Keyport, a Haven Regional High School ago. I topk off my shoes and Dear Ann Landers: Twice ures. Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- William Gunzel was the usher. Blair family friend, officiated. and Hollins College in Vir- closed my eyes. I've been rid- in ,lne, Past six months y°u've What's the story on pot, cago, 111. 60654. The bride was graduated The bride's gown was de- ginia. She studied also at La Couple Sorbonne, Paris. She is a spe- ing the buses for years and asked won)en w,ho r"alTied signed and made by her moth- er and orewel embroidered by cial teacher in the Richmond never had any trouble. That mama s boys why they night there were about 20 kids failed to recognize the "signs" her maternal grandmother, (Va.) Public School System. Feted on the bus — I think they filBEFORd E marriagei h. I'd lik"e Mrs. Eugene Szepesi of Fair The bridegroom is an MONMOUTH BEACH - were coming from a ball- to answer. Haven. Her cap was fashioned alumnus of the College of Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. game. My eyes weren't My own family was reason- of lace that was made by her liam and Mary, Williamsburg, Mitchell Jr., 121 Park Road, closed for more than 10 min- ably well-balanced. We loved great-grandmother for her Va., and is teaching at Ti- were feted at a 40th wedding utes and when I opened them, and respected one another but own wedding. dewater Rehabilitation In- anniversary party, Saturday, one of my shoes was missing. we were independent. I had Miss Florence Richards stitute, Norfolk. in the home of their son and This was some creepy kid's had no experience with daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. idea of a joke. "closely knit" families. I Kip Mitchell, Battin Road, When I got home I told my didn't know what "signs" to Fair Haven. look for. I'm sure now that wife what happened and that . . , , .,,, ,. Guests included Mr. and T It's a Date Mrs. Keith Mitchell, Shrews- was the end of it. A few days "3havd eJ beeknownn foole, dI becausstill woule thadt bury, the celebrants' son and later she hands me your col- screwy trio kept all symptoms BOTTLE COLLECTION MICHELANGELO FILM daughter-in-law, and the hon- umn. It was about the guy of their sick behavior care- HOLMDEL - Members of RED BANK — "The Secret ored couple's daughters Mrs. who let himself into his girl- fully concealed. Girl Scout Troop 363 will ser- of Michelangelo," a closeup John Clarke, Shrewsbury, and friend's house with the back- vice the bottle collection sta- film of the ceiling of the Sis- Mrs. Gordon Platt, New York door key and recognized an When I was 20,1 married a tion at Township Hall Annex man 24 who had all the ex- tine Chapel, will be shown City, and their respective old buddy's voice in the back Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Friday at 8 p.m. in the Mon- spouses, and Miss Sue Mit- bedroom. He spied the guy's ternal trappings of a mature The collection is sponsored by adult. In the six months we mouth Museum Gallery, 21 chell and her fiance. shoes in the living room and the Conservation Commission White St. decided on the spur of the mo- dated he rarely mentioned his of Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's sev- ment to take one of the shoes parents. Shortly after the Melanle WUIoughby Holly Ann Morey Mary Wer PROGRAM ON BIRDS en grandchildren and Mrs. and leave quietly. On his way wedding I discovered what I LITTLE SILVER - This Mitchell's sister, Miss Vir- home he pitched it into Lake was in for. When we had din- Saturday's Children's Adven- ginia Crowley, also attended. Calhoun. He closed his letter ner at their home his mother Scouts ture Series program spon- by saying', "When the guy's filled his plate, held his chair, DAR Good Citizens Named FREEHOLD - The three cil, Dramatic Arts Club and Shrewsbury. Her other school Earn sored by the Little Silver Ju- NCJW Unit wife reads this she'll know stroked his hair, cooed in his Daughters of the American nior Woman's Club, will be why her husband came home ear and they held hands at the coordinator of the Western activities include the March- Meeting Set Revolution Good Citizens Monmouth Youth Narcotics ing Band and Concert Band Badges about area birds. A Mon- with one shoe the other table. His dad witnessed it all named by the Monmouth mouth Museum representa- MATAWAN - The Bay- night." ' with silent approval. After Council, Howell Township and membership in the Na- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. David Court House Chapter, the tional.Thespian Society. She is Patterson, leader of Junior tive will present the slide-il- shore New Jersey Section of Drug Committee and Howell the National Council of Jew- My wife said, "I wondered dinner they excluded me from Misses Melanie Willoughby, Township Recreation Com- currently serving as treasurer Girl Scout Troop 240 an- lustrated talk at 10 a.m. in the about your crazy story of the the conversation completely. I Holly Ann Morey and Mary of the YMCA Arrowhead Ski nounced that scouts who have clubhouse, Rumson Road. ish Women April 10 at 12:30 mittee, among other organiza- p.m. in Temple Shalom, Ayr- kids on the bus swiping your might as well have been in Wier, were welcomed by re- tions. She is a hospital volun- Club and participating in its completed the 10-week skating shoe. It didn't make sense, Australia. This went on for gent Mrs. Augustine M. Sca- racing program. She also is a course at. the Belvedere Are- Greek Easter Eggs mont Lane and Church St., but this does." four years. Thank God we had teer, assistant Brownie leader will feature a program on con- fidi at a meeting here in the and a Girl Scout. pianist, ng, Keansburg, are Chris Traditionally Red I told her that Lake Calhoun no children. When I left him home of Mrs. Garrett sumer affairs. Discussions is in Minneapolis (we live in no one could understand why. Miss Wier, who will major Flannery, Dora Waters, Toni Bright red eggs herald the will be led by several speak- Schanck, The students were . Miss Morey, a senior at in mathematics at the Univer- Waters, Mary Murphy, Susan New Orleans). She says you I am now married to a won- accompanied by their moth- Easter holiday for the Greek ers from local offices, who Freehold High School, plans sity of Delaware .with a ca- Alvarcy, Connie Downs, Orthodox community celebra- will air problems of the con- changed Ponchartrain to Cal- derful man and we have a ers: Mrs.. Carroll Willoughby, to attend Principla College in houn to save my neck and it's beautiful family, ' If I had reer in computer technology Linda Hostetler, Cathy Mur- ting it Sunday, April 9. On sumer. . Mrs. W. Dunham Morey and Elsah, 111., where she will pur- as a goal, has been in the hon- phy, Joann Sciortino, Decdee Easter Sunday members of been very chilly around bur stayed with my fjrjst. h,usband Mrs. Joseph Wier. The Bayshore Section is house for quite sometime. I would nothave had any chil- sue an artteaching career. ors program in mathematics, Wecker, Kathleen the family crack the eggs ' Miss Willoughby, a senior at She received two merit girls track team, basketball, McCrudden, Lisa Montieth, against each other lo sym-forming a concerned con- Drop dead. - Frozd Out',' dren because he^enlaimpst Howell High School, plans to sumers' group with the hope '~'T)ear'Froze: I give you my every night at his parents' awards for art from the Mon- gymnastics, Girls Athletic As- Patty Wieczareck, Michelle bolize the rising of Christ. major in psychology at Rut- mouth Arts Foundation in ijs sociation, cheerleading, Grumbrecht, ReneQ Waters, of obtaining a voice for the solemn word that the letter home. Crazy? You'd better gers University. She is Stu- Here's how to make Greek consumer. Mrs. Raylie Dun- annual Merit Award Exhibit school newspaper, dramatic Denice Dooley. Also corn- Easter eggs, which are al- dent Council president and a arts club and is in the aca- pleting the course- were Sha- kel is in charge of details con- member of the Library Coun- at the Eastern Branch of the ways deep crimson: Dilute a Monmouth County Library, demic excellence group on the ron Hostetler and Sharon package of red dye in % cupcerning participation. Honor Roll. She also was Rugg of Junior troop 324 and white vinegar and add this awarded a certificate of ex- Kalhy Warden of Cadette mixture to warm water Senior Citizens to Teach cellence in French. She is a troop 5. LUNCH WITH BUNNY enough to cover the eggs. COLTS NECK - The ColU life guard at the Monmouth Mothers assisting with Bring to boil, simmer for 5 Crochet, Knitting Classes Heights pool. transportation were Mrs. Neck Fire Company No. I minutes, stirring, remove pot Auxiliary conducted its an- WEDNESDAY ONLY HAZLET — The Recreation Memorial Park, Union Ave., At the DAR meeting Mrs. Diane Hostetler, Mrs. Richard from heat and add eggs which nual "Lunch With the Easter Commission invites township beginning April 11. John II. Lyle, state DAR bi- Waters, Mrs. John Downs, are room temperature. Then Bunny" for their children al girls and women to enroll in centennial committee co- Mrs. John J. Sciortino, Mrs. simmer eggs 15 minutes. Re- the fifehouse. The Bunny in free crocheting and knitting' Senior citizen instructors chairman, said that DAR Charles H. Wecker'3rd and move eggs, cool slightly, rub costume was Mrs. William GOLDEN RIPE classes, to be instructed by will be Mrs. Mae Robertson, chapters are making an effort Mrs. John Murphy, each egg with an oiled cloth. Leshick. members of the commission's to find and mark graves of Many of the scouts of troop Senior Citizens Club. club director, Mrs. Irene Hay- Revolutionary soldiers in 240 made their complete skat- The program will be ton, Mrs. Helen Slater and preparation for the national ing outfits while others made Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. in the Mrs. Edith Kilmer. Other in- celebration in 1976. parts of the outfits. ACCENT YOUR HOME CHIQUITA recreation office In Veterans structors will include Mrs. Mrs. Hershel Harrod, a Scouts of troop 240 are Karla Stewart, Mrs. Madeline chapter member and presl- working on sewing badges and WITH SCRAPE THAT PEEL Mergncr and Mrs. Rita Gal- dent ()f lhc Battleground His- have started work on troop Zest — the flavoring oil con- laghcr. torical Society, gave a talk on dramatics badges, tained in the outside peel of the historical backgrounds of Meetings of troop 240 are WICKER BANANAS citrus fruit — may be scraped SUGAR IS GOLD families in the area, with held Mondays at 4:40 p.m. in from lemons or oranges; but Sugar grown in Czech- some traced to the Vikings in the First Methodist Church, CHESTS rubbing the outside of'these oslovakia is valuable "white 800 A.I). Hav Ave. fruits with flavor-absorbing gold." Well over 800,000 tons HEADBOARDS sugar cubes is an easier way of sugar — all beet — are pit)' of getting zest Into foods. duced annually. 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OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ickel JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK 'TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW I rBEGffiER Red Buk-MkHletowi, NJ Taes4ay, Aprfl4,1172 13 ganizati STATE BackBED BANK - There's "no sforme dRe twice at Yankede Sta- Bank Regional Band trouble in River City" here, dium and twice at the New thanks to John LuckenbilL York World's Fair, by in- That's the word of Mrs. vitation. George Curchin, president of 'Mnslcal Ambassador* New Hepatitis Case the Red Bank Regional High Last year, Red Bank TOMS RIVER - Ocean County health officials have re- School Band Parents Organi- Borough Council presented ported the outbreak of a ninth case of hepatitis, apparently zation. ,, Mr. Luckenbill, on his 25th an- • linked to a research chemist who keeps 150 monkeys in his "John is strict, disciplined, niversary in Red Bank home. single-minded, and tough, but schools, a citation honoring The latest victim, a youth from Dover Township, worked we're eternally grateful to him as the borough's "musi- at one time in thr home of Dr. Hans Mannheimcr, as did six of him for keeping our kids in- cal ambassador." the other eight youths who have contracted the disease in the volved in something worth- Many Buccaneer band past three months. while. They're so wrapped up members build on their musi- in the band that they're too The two others were close friends of the employes, who cal beginnings in Red Bank busy to get Into trouble," she cleaned the monkeys' cages and prepared their food. and become music majors in said. college. Two of the high Only three of the nine were hospitalized; the rest, in- school band members of sev- cluding the most recent victim, have been treated at home for Mr! and Mrs. Curchin hold a eral years ago are now direc- the disease, which is usually transmitted from hand to mouth school record. All four of their tors of bands: Sandra Luclan, through contaminated food. children are.in the Buccaneer Band at one time. director of the Rochester, State health officials say there is strong evidence that N.H. band, and Ralph Ac- Mannheimer's monkeys were the cause of the outbreak. But Mrs. Curchin echoes the sentiments of members of her quaro, director of the Rutgei's they added that the monkeys' role can never be proven since University band. any infections they may have would be gone by now. gfoup when she expresses her delight with the band's up- Mannheimer said yesterday that a total of 85 persons who Mrs. Curchin describes the coming Southern trip to Dis- have been in contact with the victims have received gamma Band Parents as a supportive neyworld, Florida's new vaca- globulin shots to prevent their catching the disease. organization. -"We have very tion park. few meetings. Our main job is A Producer to raise money for graduation Strive for Bus Pact "John produces. It's just awards for senior band mem- EDISON — Representatives of Transport of New Jersey that simple. We all wonder bers and to help out finan- and the striking Amalgamated Transit Union continued bar- what he can do next year to cially on band trips. We go gaining through a state mediator today as the deadline neared top this. He always looks for along on the trips, and do for intervention by Gov. William T. Cahill to end the 35-day-old bands with excellent reputa- whatever we can. We general- strike. tions for bur band to perform ly bring along a supply of as- ROWS AND ROWS OF VIRTUOSOS — Red Bank Regional High School's student musicians snap Into Theunion men voted 18-2 late yesterday to continue talk- with in our joint concerts. He pirins and bandaids, and for formation at the direction of their strictest critic and leader, John Luckenbill. The next important en- ing atthe request of Cahill's representative,- Charles Serraino. goes that extra mile to be the Florida trip, suntan lotion. gagement for the talented group Is at Disneyland in Florida.' SferrainOf-ta'hO'is acting asepokesmaa for both sides in the sure Red Bank Reglonal's stu- Early Sunning talks.-.paid if'Was.fliffieult to assess what-progress is being dents have, the kinds of musi- "One of our big concerns for James Dolan of Shrewsbury. grammed wool stadium blan- madjfefoth Safe are working very hard, he said. cal experiences that have this one is too much sun too The school superintendent ket, and will award scholar- Th0 two teajms of negotiators have not met directly, how- earned them the outstanding early. We'll be spending one Dr. Harold Schaible, is driv- ships to outstanding student ever.-They have been bargaining with Serraino as middleman. record that they have," she day at Daytona Beach, and ing the school station wagon musicians. Sercaino said again he did not know what actions Gov. said. we're afraid we're all -still a loaded with drumsticks, Mr. Dolan says: "Without Cahill plans should the two sides fail to reach agreement. Last The band has played joint little raw! Of course, Band plumes, and other marching the Band Parents, these Thursday Cahill set a deadline for today and said he would concerts with school bands in Parents see to it that our kids gear. awards and trips would not be take "appropriate steps" to end the strike unless a settlement Maryland, Delaware, Ver- are wherever they're sup- According to James Dolan, possible. The financial sup- / was reached. mont, New Hampshire, Mas- posed to be on time and in full treasurer of the Band Par- port of so many families en- The governor would not elaborate on what he planned to sachusetts, Rhode Island, dress. It's iqcredible how ents, almost 100 families are ables all the high school band do. Connecticut, New York and much equipment is needed for dues-paying members. Ap- members to make these trips • Pennsylvania. a trip like this one," she said. proximately one-fourth of the at no expense to the Board of On this trip, they will have Parents accompanying stu- organization's budget comes Education, and at very min- Order Firemen to Patrol imal expense to the student. ELIZABETH — Mayor Thomas G. Dunn has ordered fire- joint concerts with bands in dents on the Disneyworld trip from this source. The rest of men and other city employes to join the police in patrolling Durham, N.C., and Daytona are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the money is raised in the "We have a very large this city's streets in radio-equipped cars during high crime Beach, Fla. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter group's annual tag day in the band, which means complex hours. Last year, they performed Van Cleve, Mrs. Luckenbill, early fall. housing and feeding arrange- and Mrs. Curchin of Little Sil- ments at each location. 'We Dunn, announcing the plan Monday,.said the use of fire- in Montreal, and hosted the 11 to Graduate ver; Mrs. William Setaro, Mr. have a list of all the men and workers from the departments of public works and West Hills High School band This year, the band will and Mrs. Alonzo Curchin and McDonald's hamburger health, welfare and housing could more than double the num- in Red Bank for a repeat per- graduate 31 seniors. As in the Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, Red stands between Red Bank and ber of men on patrol. formance here. past, the Band Parents will Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Daytona Beach. Polie Chief Michael Roy hailed the move, but Donald Sil- The band has also per- present each senior a mono- vey, president of the Local Firemen's Mutual Benevolent As- 1M on Trip sociation, said the firemen were dead set against performing "More than 100 people will "non-fire duties." be on those band buses bound for Florida. That's a lot of bed Dunn said the men on "city employe street patrols" would and board. We're glad to help not be armed and would not be considered crime fighters. County Rutgers Club out with these arrange- Their role would simply be to report.any crimes they observe ments." to police headquarters, he said. Band Parents officers, in Dunn, said the firemen would use fire vehicles to patrol the addition to Mrs. Curchin and city during the high crime hours of 7 p.m. to 3 a.m., while men To Hear Bloustein Mr. Dolan, are vice president, from the other two city departments would patrol in city ve- Joseph Lutz, Shrewsbury, and hicles equipped with police radios. ItED BANK - Dr. Edward the presidency of Bennington J. Bloustein, president of Rut- College, a small, private in- secretary, Mrs. Nicholas Ro- gers University, will be the stitution in Vermont which he" mano, Red Bank. Sues Borough for Libel guest of honor and principal had headed since 1965. The trip South will start at ROSELLE PARK — Robert J. Wimmer Jr.-, a former speaker here Thursday at the noon Wednesday, April 19. shade tree commissioner here, has filed a libel suit against the annual spring dinner meeting Son of immigrant parents, Two new fully equipped, air- borough aifd four of its couneilmen for dismissing him from of- of the Rutgers Club of Mon- Dr. Bloustein holds the de- conditioned, large size ex- fice on misconduct charges in 1971. mouth County in Molly Pitch- grees of AB from New York cursion buses from Boro Bus- TASKMASTER — John Luckenbill, Red Bank Re- Wimmer contends in the suit, filed yesterday in State Su- er Inn. University, bachelor of philos- ses, Red Bank, will transport glonal's band director, is highly respected by par- perior Court in Elizabeth, that he was illegally dismissed and The reception will be at 7 ophy from Oxford, and PhD the group. They will return ents of band members, who raise funds for the "false and libelous" statements were made about him by .p.m., and dinner is at 8. and JD from Cornell. He has Tuesday evening, April 25. band's excursions to other states. Councilman John D. Mollozzi. Dr. Bloustein, who became taught at Brooklyn. College, Also named as defendants were Councilman Salvatorre 17th president of New Jer- Cornell University and the Cacosa, Edmund R. Perry and Edward P. Riley. sey's 206-year-old state uni- New York University School of Law, and is a member of Wimmer claims he was not given p fair hearing at the versity last September, is ex- pected to explore the per- the bar in New York and Ver- Experts on Tax Plan May 13,1.971, council meeting at which he was dismissed. mont. Mollozzi read a report at a meeting charging Wimmer "ac- spectives and impressions he ted improperly in the performance of his duties" by negotiat- has gained during his first ing a contract with a borough resident to trim a tree it was the seven months in office, and to Reservations may be made project his views on where the Sought as Speakers borough's responsibility to trim. through James G. Handford, university is headed. club president, 63 Clark Ave., MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the high school auditorium to County, where a RAP pro- Probe Shootout Fatal to 4 He came to Rutgers from Ocean Grove. Dr. Edward J. Blonstefo Township taxpayers may soon accommodate the public. gram has permitted teen- With imposition of a state agers to share in township ATLANTIC CITY - Police continued their search today learn at first hand what rec- ommendations by Gov. Wil- income tax that would take government successfully for for two "prime suspects" wanted in connection with the shoot- between I and 14 per cent of out here yesterday which left four dead and 26 injured. liam T. Cahill's Tax Policy several years. Members of New Jersey incomes, the Township Council will accom- Police said they knew the men they were looking for but Regional Sewer Measure Committee can mean to them. Township Councilman Eu- state would assume costs of pany Councilman Hans H. declined to elaborate. One of the victims, Tyrone Palmer, 24, education, welfare, the judi- of Philadelphia, was identified by police as a narcotics dealer gene A. Valanzano urged his Froohlich on the trip, leaving ciary and the county tax who was involved in the killing of a rival gang member in colleagues last night to the administration building at Revision to Be Discussed request a visit by experts board. 9 a.m. Members of the Re- Philadelphia last February. FREEHOLD - Officials of serve all of this borough and ceptor lines owned and oper- from the state Division of Mr. Valanzano recalled that gional Board of Education Police said Palmer was killed as part of a $15,000 "con- the five municipalities which Farmingdale, all but the ated by the authority would Gov. Cahill, speaking to area tract" in retaliation for his role in the February killing. Taxation to explain to local will be invited to share the would comprise the proposed northwest corner of Freehold carry effluent from the five residents the impact of the Rotarians two weeks ago, said visit. The three other victims — Renee Cuff, 24, and Pamela Wall-Manasquan Regional Township, the northern four- towns to the treatment plant. the proposed tax changes Pollard, 23, both of Philadelphia, and Ruth Jenkins, 19, of Will- committee's recommenda- Mayor Powers announced Sewer Authority will meet in fifths of Howell Township, Two members from each could reduce the property tax ingboro, N.J. — were described as "innocent bystanders" tions. appointment of Miss Joanne Howell Township Thursday to and the western quarter of municipality would be ap- levy in the township from the when the shooting began at about 2 a.m. at the Harlem Club On Mr. Valanzano's motion, Krestan of Matawan Regional discuss a possible revision of Wall Township. pointed to the authority by on North Kentucky Avenue. council directed George E. $5,623,000 of 1971 to about High School a.s temporary the enabling ordinance for the Plans call for the regional each governing body, and $2,900,000, with the tax rate Twenty-six others caught in the crossfire were admitted to Smith, township manager, to chairman of a township drug authority. treatment plant to be located serve five year terms. Initial dropping from $4.82 to $2.51 Atlantic City Hospital, nine with gunshot wounds, the others arrange the visit. Mr. Smith council. Permanent officers The request for the meeting near the Garden State Park- •appointments would be stag- per $1(10 of assessed, valuation. for cuts and bruises. will also ask the Regional and members remain to be was made by the Howell way in Wall Township. Inter- gered, from 1 to 5 years. Board of Education for use of Governor's Advice chosen. Plan Consumer Bureaus Township business adminis- He added that the governor The unit will work with trator in a letter sent to all urged municipalities to "de- school, police and municipal MORRISTOWN — A Morris County citizens' group lias be-, : five governing bodies. The cide what it will do for your personnel to alleviate the 'gun a drive to found consumer protection bureaus in each of Narcotics Raid Nets 5 Arrests Freehold Township Com- town, and then either support township's drug problem, the county's 39 towns. mittee and the council here HIGHLANDS -A narcotics Pleasant man was released in the apartment, were arrested. or oppose it publicly and The mayor announced ap- The Morris County Concerned Committee for Clean Air have adopted the enabling or- raid on an apartment in the $200 bail. Mrs. Lynch 20, was charged through your state legisla- pnintment of Mrs. Rose K. and Water outlined the proposal Monday as it announced the dinances. Jenny Parker Manor housing Early Saturday morning with maintaining a disorderly tors." Wen/el, township clerk, and formation of a Consumer Confidence Committee. However, the governing project resulted in the arrest Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, lesees of house in reference to narcot- Best way to follow the gov- Hoy Matthews as township Steven Ronan, founder and chairman of the original four- bodies of Howell and Wall of four men and a woman. ics and narcotics users. ernor's advice, said Mr. Va- representatives to the Mon- year-old group, said the committee would press for the ap- Townships and Farmingdale Arraignment of the suspects She was released in her own lanzano, is through ;i public mouth County Bicentennial pointment of a full-time county "consumer advocate" to must' still adopt the ordi- has been scheduled for Mon- Variance Urged recognizance because she has meeting with state tax ex- Committee, which will plan coordinate the work of local bureaus. nances, although all commu- day. a minor child. perts. the county's observance of the The committee's chairman, John Kroeger of Parsippany- nities have agreed to join. Capt. Howard Brcy said the For Car Dealer Her husband, 21, faces the His colleagues agreed. nation's 20illh birthday in l!)7(i. Troy Hills, said each municipality had already been contacted / The council last night re- raid was conducted Friday EATONTOWN - The Zon- same charges as his wife. In Township residents will be Mayor Powers also pro- about the proposal. The plan calls for local governments to ceived the letter from the night and Saturday morning ing Board of Adjustment last addition, he was charged with notified when the meeting h;is claimed Friday, April 28, Ar- voluntarily underwrite the consumer protection bureaus. /Howell official asking for the on an apartment rented by night recommended approval having large quantities of fire- been arranged. bor Day. meeting. The borough at- Gregory and Jessica Lynch of of a use variance for a car works in his home and cap- Mayor Thomas J. Powers Ask Advice on Chief Posl torney and engineer, as well 121 Watcrwitch Ave., Apt. C-5. dealership on lit. 3B next to sules of undetermined origin expressed disappointment last Gave False Gun the Community Theater. PLAIMFIKLI) — The International Association of Chiefs as several councilman, said Arrested were John Coberg, in a non-prescriptive contain- night as he reported that Of Police, which hist year criticized the Plainfield police de- they expected to attend. 21, of 48 Fifth St., charged Levine and Friedlander, car er. though he has been in Town- Data, Police Say partment for its handling of riots in 1907, has been called on to The Howell official said that with possession of over 25 dealers, propose to build a He was released in $400 bail. ship Hall each Saturday UK I) BANK - Jerome help choose the city's next police chief. the Howell Committee "un- grams of marijuana; Keith show room and renovate an The raid was conducted by morning for three months to Puchkoff, 30, of 28 Riverside )islcn t() The city has requested the I AC I" to evaluate the quali- derstood that the general Sutton, 18, of 273 Bay Ave., adjacent building as a service Capt. Ilrey with Patrolman complaints and sii;;- Ave, has been released in his fications of the four captains on the force to fill the post, which granting of power to the au- charged with being under the center In a zone where car .lames Davis, narcotics offi- gcstlons from youngsters, not own recognizance pending a has been vacant since the resignation more than a year ago of thority docs not include the influence of a narcotic drug, sales arc not permitted. ccr; Patrolman Robert Ste- a single teen-ager has tinned Municipal Court hearing on a Chief George C. Campbell. power to construct, maintain and Herbert Strucck, 24, of However, the board recom- fanski, juvenile officer, and up to "rap" with him so far. charge of giving false infor- The I ACT, in-a report issued last summer, blamed "man- or operate local or municipal Pt. Pleasant, charged with mended approval to Borough Patrolmen Robert Beatty, Da- "I'll try again next month," mation while applying for a vid Bcrmes and Charles Kln- flgcriiil failure" in the police department in part for tlio racial sewage collection systems posing as a police officer. Council, stipulating that a the mayor said, unwilling to gun permit. ncy. disorder. within any participating mu- The two Highlands residents building on the rear of the concede defeat. I'uchkoff, who was arrested properly not be rented once Charles Allen, Ihc cily's public affairs and public safety di- nicipality." arc being held in the county The raid was made after a • To Visit Sparta Thursday afternoon, is ac- the existing lease expires and 11 rector who has also been serving a.s acting police chief, said He believes the ordinance jail, Mr. Coberg in lieu of search warrant was issued by "[tapping with youngsters cused of answering several' that displays be no closer than there was a possibility Hie city might go outside the depart- might contradict that view. $2,500 bail, and Mr. Sutton in Judge Ira J. Katchen, acting will be the subject of a trip questions incorrectly on a 30 feet to the property line. ment to find a new chief. The authority is expected to lieu of $500 bail. The Pt. Municipal Court Judge. Saturday to Sparta, in Sussex firearms permit 'application. 14 The Dally .RedBank-MKWl«town,N.J.TuMd«y, Aprils 1171 Doubt a Cry of Tlay Ball!' "We are not asking for any more money than the owners By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League Baseball Players Association, whose members nave tired. Miller called those charges "outrageous." offered in our final meeting at Phoenix March »," Miller said been on strike since Saturday, to fund the proposed 17 per cent The owners have offered ¥400,000 for the health care seg- Monday in making the new proposal, Any chance that the baseball season could open as sched- increase in retirement benefits mostly from increased interest ment of the pension package, plus $90,000 to pay for the in- "We have said all along that money is not the issue, we uled tomorrow seemed gone today as more charges and accu- which'the pension plan is earning. creased coverage cost for retired players, who must buy the are accepting the owners' money offer of $5.94 million and, in sations flew back and forth between striking players and club coverage themselves. This would bring the owners' total an- addition, offering to guarantee the difference between the 4% nual contribution to the overall plan to $5.94 million. owners following the owners' rejection of a proposed settle- The plan ts designed to earn 4^ per cent annually from its per cent interest the plan Is designed to earn and the 6 per Miller said an independent actuary hired by the pension ment by the players' association. investments but in recent years the rate has gone up to tM% cent it is earning. committee, which consists of two owners and two players, re- Meanwhile, the heads of the 24 major league teams sched- per cent, figuring out to an over-all average of 6 per cent. "It's the same amount of money, but the difference Is how uled a strategy session in Chicago tonight. But even if the pen- Marvin Miller, bead of the players' group, said the difference ported that an annual $5.94 million contribution together with we apply the money." sion dispute were settled, it was unlikely that Wednesday's between 4% and 6 per cent is $600,000 a year. the plan's earnings would provide "ample money" for both the opener between the Beds and Houston Astros could be played. However, both the players' association and the club own- health care increase and the 17 per cent in retirement ben- efits. After the owners' rejection. Miller charged they wanted Sixteen other teams are slated to open Thursday, the rest ers must agree to its allocation and Dick O'Connell, general the players "to bend down and kiss their shoes. The owners Miller said that since most of the assets of the pension on Friday. manager of the Boston Red Sox, said transfer of the funds have" now taken on the full responsibility for prolonging the "I doubt that we'll make any new proposals," said Calvin "would jeopardize the entire pension plan." plan are in long-term mortgages at the 9-9«£ per cent rate, strike right into the season." Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins. "We're staying with O'ConneU said two owners-Griffith and August A. Busch even if that rate went down-say to 8-8*4 per cent-the aver- Asked what chances there were of settling the dispute be- our original offer." a Jr. of the St. Louis Cardinals-indicated the players' latest age rate would continue to rise as long as the yearly rate fore Wednesday's season opener, he replied, "None!" The owners rejected last night a proposal by the Major proposal would take money away from players already re- stayed above 6 per cent. Bullets9 Shue Looks For Better Showing By The Associated Press sume their National Basket- "We Just didn't execute our After six months of basket- ball Association playoff series plays well on Sunday," Sbue ball it's too late to try any- against the New York Kni- said, prior to a workout yes- thing new, but Coach Gene ckerbockers and try to recov- terday. "We worked on them Shue of the Baltimore Bullets er from Sunday's 110-88 In practice and talked about says "things will be different whipping which tied the best- them, but we didn't execute." tonight." of-7 Eastern Conference semi- Archie Clark, who scored 38 That's when the Bullets re- finals 1-1. points as Baltimore won the series opener at home 1 OS-105 in overtime, was held to 18 in New York. "The Knlcks switched ag- gressively on defense, and St. John Cops forced us way out on the floor," Shue said. "We dribbled much too much." After the game, New York's Two, 3-0, 8-1 Dave DeBusschere noted that HOLMDEL - St. John Via- three-hit shutout in the first guard Walt Frazler and cen- nney won its first varsity game, and sophomore left- ter Jerry Lucas effectively baseball game ever in the hander Jim Lenahan spun a cut off tho middle and pre- opener of a doubleheader one-hitter in the second. vented Clark from pene- against St. Joseph's of Toms Lenahan's bid for a no-hit- trating. River here yesterday and ter, was broken when losing Clark, who shot 6-for-2O AP Wlreprioti then doubled its pleasure by pitcher Bruce Kinlock stroked from the floor, indicated his SMILE OF A CHAMPION - The late New York winning the nightcap. a lcadoff single in the seventh teammates may not have Mets manager Gil Hodges re|olces with daughter The scores were 3-0 and 8-1, inning. been moving enough without Irene, wife Joan and son Gil Jr. In his office after as a pair of Lancer pitchers The Griffins scored their the ball. the 1969 World Championship had been won. limited the Griffins to only only run In the second inning "Whenever I'd make my FORCED LION - Mater Dei shortstop Mark Kenny prepares to take a four hits in route-going per- on a throwing error after move, there'd be a man in my throw from first baseman Steve Maurer to force AAiddletown's John HII- formances. Lenahan Issued two of the territory," he said. "That bert at second base. Middletown won the game, 3-1. J,ohn Butterfield hurled a three bases on balls he dealt. means someone is making a Lenahan struck out 12. defensive mistake and one of Butterfield walked only one our players should make him A Legacy Raiders Fall batter while fanning eight. pay for it. I've got the ability to pass it." Lions' Steffer Throws Singles by Bill Marinella and Barney Dl Bennedetto, a Center Wes Unseld of the As Hoffman fielder's choice and a passed Bullets, the NBA's No. 2 re- ball staked Butterfield to a bounder, grabbed only 10 ca- From Gil Bats Roar first inning run. roms in the second game as Seraphs 3-1 Setback KEYPORT - A seven-run The Lancers picked up an- Baltimore was beaten, 53-37, uprising in the seventh inning other in the second on Ron off the boards. MIDDLETOWN - Mater gave up three hits but was work with two runs In the first By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN by Hoffman off Kcyport relief Gambardella's single, stolen "Lucas took Wes outside Dei hurlor im Glowzenskl less generous with the runs, inning on a walk, two errors Register Snorts Editor pitcher Rich Flynn turned the base and a passed ball. most of the game, and that anowe(j jUSt one hit but lost a and Middletown,downed Ma- and a fielder's choice play. tide and sent the Governors St. Jeieph'ijTR) (01 S). J«*n V. (J) creates a terrific problem," ban gamc here yesterday. ter Doi, 1-1. The Seraphs came back home with a 14-9 win. AD R H AB ft H This was supposed to be a column to reveal my major Jordan 10 0 1 1 Shuo said. "When Wes is out- Middletown's Mike Steffer The Lions went right to with a lone score in the sec- league pennant selections, but for the time being the strike has Hoffman came up with a Hiltltr 3 0 0 0 1 side, that means he has to get Klnlock 10 1 0 0 ond when Steffer balked with settled that. six-run surge In the sixth Martini more help from the others. a man on third. Until Sunday night, opinions on the strike would have . frame to take the lead, 7-5, "1 look for us to rebound to- A walk to Steffer, a stolen made an appropriate subject. Then it happened. Gil Hodges, but the Red Raiders scored morrow," Shue said. "With a Falcons' Ruff in base and an error brought the man who guided the New York Mets to that wild and won- four runs in the bottom of the more effective defense, and around the final Lion tally in derful storybook world championship in 1969, suddenly passed sixth on singles by Ken Faa- hopefully, a much better of- the six(h. land and Barron Queen, a away. fense. Steffer struck out 13 batters triple by Rich Cardoza and a From all parts of the baseball world eulogies flow. Those All four National Basketball Dazzles Caseys en route to the win. Glow- double by Don Bielak. who knew him closely reiterated what many had said while he Association playoff series had zenski fanned seven and Flynn came in to pitch the NEW SHREWSBURY - the top of the ninth inning for iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiNmiiNiiiiHiiiiHiiimiiiiMiiiNiiiiiin starter Dave Case and retired walked three. seventh Inning in relief of Hal that also saw Moltr Del (1) MUMIlUwn TWfc (l> Ackerman. Ackerman was a the side. AB S H I AMH Angeles move to within Kenny J 0 . OiErbl0 ErblOo 1 The Chuck Wagon nc in in lcl ry ove° r filling in for starter Keith Orr. B. Clllkl oiVanNns 1 0 one game of eliminating Chi- ••'» "' -, " l y, ° Ruffin's sacrifice fly in the Devoney • Cord _ 0 0 tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIII The Governors scored their Bank Catholic here es bottom of the ninth drove Olwimki Morwofion cago and Milwaukee and Bos- *** y " Stxfowskl Stttter seven runs on three hits, three home Jim Shimazu who had Valeu BMtowdn 2It 0 !0 was still living. He was one nice guy who didn't always finish totwnove ahead in their ^ camo in to pitch in Mourer 3 0 Kuril • errors and two walks. reached second on an error Phllpott 3 0 Hubert last. Cardoza was the hitting star iitmuimiintifmiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiimniimiitininmniiiurBiuitiHtiinuiBBiiiHiiiiiinn Kmslnoer _3 0 Kurynka and stolen third. Totalt }0 1 My first recollections of the former Brooklyn Dodger, how- for the Raiders with three Malsr Del... 010 000 ever, was as a powerful home run hitter who often gave this triples. Monmouth.went right out in Mlddletown JOO 001 ill young fan of the old New York Giants heartaches. Gary Lange was the win- front with three runs in the 1 also remember 19 years ago when Father Herbert Red- ning pitcher. He went the dis- first inning. Kevin Johnson Natelson Opens mond, a Catholic priest, threw away his scheduled sermon and tance and gave up 10 hits. Briefly singled and took second on an told his parishonors in Brooklyn to go home, keep the com- error. Shimazu was saved on mandments and say a prayer for Gil Hodges who was In a woe- HOFFMA a fielder's choice, and Make Tennis Signup ful slump. Yesterday Father Redmond said another prayer for auckolew Flannagan was safe attempt- RED BANK - Registration him—the Catholic prayer for the dead. ing to sacrifice. for the second annual Natel- I only learned about these Incidents in Hodges' life by Speaking sons Men's and Women's reading the newspapers as a teen-ager. But I was there In 1969 Dave Case scored every- Doubles Tennjs tournament when the Mets manager called time out during an inning and body with a double. • -..• will open Friday at the'lcloth- "Tip-toed" from the dugout to left field to remove Clcon Jones Tobe ing store on Broad Street. from the lineup for not hustling, as the Mets were losing a hu- rotaii Paui McGulness took thfc' Hoflmon 1 The event fo-sponsofed by miliating doubleheader to Houston. Keyporl 1W 0J O loss for the Caseys. He r Ooublei: Bletok, Longe. McCarlhy, McClosky Tabbed Track Voice Dies worked the last inning. the Red Bank Parks and Rec- I was also there when he walked lo home plate the same Bonalorno 1 Triple*: Cardoia-J PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Jack McCloskey BALTIMORE (AP) - Veteran racecaller reation Department and Na- quiet way to show Ihe umpire a baseball stained by shoe polish of Wake Forest College was named head coach Morris Tobe, public address unnounccr at R.». Catholic (j> Monmouth Reg. (I) telsons, will open sometime to prove that Jones was hit on the foot by a pitch in a '69 A8 R HI AB R .. yesterday of tho Portland Trail Blazers of the Monmouth Park, died of an apparent heart at- McWIIom* 1 0 IINully 5 1 0 after the opening of the Red Series game. Cronoutr Johnson 5)3 National Basketball Association. tack yesterday at Pimlico Race Course while wogner 4 1 Shlmoiu 4 2 1 Bank Tennis Courts in Marine And even in his greatest moment In sports Gil Hodges was Ovini Flonogon 3 1 1 Cedar Ridge McCloskey, 46, coached six years at Wake substituting at tho microphone, D'wilrlo I ? 3 Hicks 3 0 Park after May 13 when regis- quiet. 1 was there, too, in his office, moments after the Mets 3 0 1 j Cose Forest after 10 years as head coach at the Uni- Tobe, who lived in West Collingswood, N.J., 4 0 " Drtxwt 4 0 0 tration closes. clinched that unbclicveable World Championship. Deilder 4 11 a Monlolvo 3 6 1 Turns Back versity of Pennsylvania. was attending the races as a fan when ho was D'Alola 3 0 0 Klna 2 0 0 While most of the writers were celebrating In the main He succeeds Stuart lnman, tho Trail Bin called into service after announcer Dick McOmisi 1 00 0 Sonlcrce 0 0 0 Each team in the tourna- clubhouse, Hodges admitted to a surprisingly small audience ! Ruftln JOO zer interim coach who replaced Holland Todd Woolley became 111. He gave a description of Wllklnsn I 0 0 ment will provide a can of that as the final out of the seventh and final game was nestled Long Branch Cross 1 0 1 on a temporary basis Feb. 1. the Pimlico Stakes, then shortly thereafter Stein 1 0 0 tennis balls. The losing team securely in Jones' glove, he bowed his head and silently said, Elliott 0 1 0 LONG BRANCH - Long "Of all the persons we talked with, we be- slumped to the floor of the announcer's booth. Tolols 32 5 7 Totals 37 6 0 will take the used can while ••Thank God it's over." Branch absorbed its second R.B. Cothollc 0)0 310 OW — 5 lieve that Jack McCloskey best combines the Tobo, 54, traditionally worked from April Monmouth Reg 310 CO I 001-6 the winners will take the new Hodges shunned suggestions that he was a miracle work- defeat in three games here qualities we were looking for, a coach who be- through November at Garden State, Mon- Doublet: Cose ones for the following match. er. "We re just a good ball club, not a Cinderella team." he yesterday when Cedar lieves in discipline and at the same time be- mouth Park and Atlantic City racetracks., said.""Just 25 or 26 men who do things right." Hldge's Don Pinho blasted a lieves in people," said Harry Glickman, execu- then attended the races on weekends and spe- The telephone rang. Gil answered, calmly listened and double and a three-run homer tive vice president of the Portland NBA team. cial occasions In Maryland. AUTOMOBILE then said, "Thank you, Mr. President." Ho hung up and contin- to ignite a 5-1 victory. "What 1 will strive for is maximum per- AIR CONDITIONER SERVICF4 ued to quietly accept the congratulations of his friends, many I'lnho's homer came in Ihc formance from every player on a day-to-day of them famous in other walks of life. fifth inning to make the score, basis," said McCloskey in accepting the post. Trevino Steams He was surrounded by members of his jubilant family, 4-1. "As tho Individual improves, the team will Im- AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Lee Trevino came wife Joan, daughter Irene and son Gil .Ir. Long Branch's sole tnlly' prove," he said. SPECIAL! "Gil, look who's here," said Mrs. Hodges. "How arc you, came in the third frame when back yesterday to the Masters Golf Tourna- dear?" he asked us Pearl Bailey, hugged him and planted n Kevin Bova singled In Brian ment he once refused to play and, In a huff, Beat the spring rush. 817.66 plus kiss on his cheek. Palumbo. Pnlumbo had Blue Sifgns, But,.. threatened to leavo again. tax includes frcon and labor. "Wonderful," said the show business great, "but I'm not reached on a single and a two- Trovino blew his cool when a security Savings of $5. NEW YOHK (AP) - Vlda Blue, his job sure 1 should have Iliis chunk of grass from Ihc field. This is my base error. guard threatened to kick his black driver-cad- OFFER GOOD TMuotfc/l APRIL 30 with a steel products firm four days old, powder puff, darlinij," pulling the sod to her cheek. John Kcegan was the wln-i dy, Neal Harvey, off tho Augusta National launched a possible movie career yesterday As Hodges' smiled at her antics, she added, "They're a nlng pitcher. He went the dis- course. M^P^iy^? • QLDSMOBILE and admitted he wished it were a baseball con- great team, but they wouldn't have done it without this man." tance, gave up five hits and "This is my driver, man," Trevino 100 Lust Newman Springs Itoad, Red Bank 741.0910 tract he was signing. Metropolitan Opera Mar Robert Merrill, temporarily out of fanned five. stormed. "If he KOCS, I go, too. I can drive out "I would have preferred to have told you work because of a strike, approached Hodges. "Gill, we don't Kevin Kceshan took the de- tho same way I drove In." that I had signed a contract to play baseball," have the Met, but we do have you and the Mets, thank good- foat. He allowed eight hits M.T, Collins of Atlanta, chief of tho secu- CAR OWNERS the 22-ycar-old unsigned pitcher of the Oakland ness." and struck out four batters. rity force, gave Hurvcy a complimentary Wecb Kwbank, coach and general manager of tho New CKOAR HIDOe (I) LONG MANCH (I) Athlotica told a news conference, called to an- parking tag. REPAIR YOUR CAR YOURSELF AB nounce his signing to appear In a planned York Jets who had beaten the Baltimore Colts In the Super Pftlwnbo 4 I The (lory Mexican-American, who won Howl nine months before, offered his congratulations, "Nice Skerl * 0 0 series of films about a fictional dctoctive tho U.S., Canadian and British opens, vowed Germlno o 5 called Shaft. going, Gil, for keeping it (championship) here," he said. Hely Oowiloui oo two years ago that ho'd never play in another Op«n Moawell 0 I Plxn* Then Gil turned his attention to those with pen in hand, He Deeding Conte But Blue's attorney, Bob Qer.st, said; I Masters, saying the Ion;;, hilly course wasn't I A.M. t«10P.M. Dnrogl "He's no closer to signing than ho ever quietly began to dictate a message to those rabid Met fans. Slmkowlli suited to his gnnio. Later ho apologized. 291-3849 "i'leaao thnnk them all for being .so nice," he said, "and. KMgon WHS and unless tho other American League "I made a mistake in .saying 1 wouldn't owners come Into tho situation. 1 don't believe ploy in tho Musters agalnsV Trevino said. "I for liking this great game of baseball which wo all love."" Totoli »» •!*» >U* Thank you too, Oil. Cedar Hftfbt there is any chance of Vlda signing Uils your." was wrong." AUTO HOBBY CENTER Lono nrnnch..... Double: I'lnho 4-10 West Garfleld Ave., Atlantic Hlahl.nd. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiniiiMiiHiiiim HomeRun: plnho nnuimiiiiiiiitiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiinii iniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiii Tie Datfy itegWer, m *•*- WMb**wu, NX State Heavyweight Champ Time Again Pocket Edition of Tunney CLIFFSIDE PARK (AP) - Is Randolph Robert (Randy) Wepner, who sold some $13,000 worth of tickets for ene of By ED WALSH I -Ranger games from Mon- Neumann a 19,71 pocket edition of James Joseph (Gene) Tun- his fights, held the state d'own until Neumann won it from him Don't expect to see the treal Saturday and Sunday ney? on a 12-round decision in North Bergen last December. wide-open hockey the Hockey: As night being televised here A look into their backgrounds at the same stages of their Oozes Confidence Rangers and Canadlens over Channel 9. careers reveals strking similarities. Tunney was a devotee of "Before our first fight I thought Wepner wai very strong played Sunday In the first -Ranger flashy center Gene Shakespeare en route to winning the world heavyweight box- and could punch. I discovered both to be misconceptions: I'll round of the Stanley Cup I See It Carr, who is so fast some- ing championship from Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia in 1926 tear into him from the outset the next time and kayo him with- Playoffs which begins tomor- times he over skates the puck, at age 28. in eight rounds," says the confident Neumann. row night. It won't be there, can't buy a goal, although he Neumann, who has an excellent left hand and can tie up Neum&nn relates that he became a fighter by accident. A unless- one team builds up a Pittsburgh in five> and Min- lias numerous open net op- an opponent a-la-Tunney, hopes to attainllie same heights as physical fitness fanatic, he was a daily visitor to the YMCA, big early lead. nesota going the full seven be- portunities. Remember Mick- Tunney in boxing. "But much quicker," says Neumann. At 22 boxing occasionally with a former fighter named Buzzy Scioli. "We've got to stop them in fore disposing of St. Louis. ey Mantle had to be sent down Neumann is not a follower of Shakespeare. But he has his Impressed with his boxing qualities, SctoU sugp-sted Neu- his first year because he the first 15 minutes," Ranger -The Garden galleryites are bright side when it comes to books. The six-foot, 205-pounder's mann try boxing for a livelihood. Neumann tooV ' ? advice couldn't hack the bigs. Can- center Pete Stemkowski said really burning the ears of measurements are close to Tunney's. He is a senior at Fair- and went to Joe Vella, who used to manage Scioli should be all right with a Sunday afternoon. "They al- Ranger defenseman Dale leigh Dickinson University majoring in marketing and inter- V'ella, a 40-year veteran who has managed • • Jreds of Francis training camp under ways come out flying. That Rolfe. He has been taken to ested in psychology and European history. lighters, including former world light heavyweight champion his belt. makes the first IS minutes the the bosom of the holler guys Shakespeare Next? Gus Lesnevich, has a partner in Tony Gerbini. Together they most critical part of the game who have been searching for -Jim Neilson, Ranger de- "I may go to Shakespeare after I graduate," seriously en- started Neumann out as an amateur. for us."' . a Bob Nevin replacement all fenseman, has been the big tones Neumann, who defends his state heavyweight champion- After a 13-2 Simon-pure career, both his losses coming in Montreal was flying Sun- year. man behind the blue line the ship against Chuck Wepner of Bayonne in an unprecedented the Golden Gloves finals, Neumann joined the punch-for-pay dajygtt that critical 15 min- •-For the past two home last couple of weeks. Seiling, "SuddensDeath" contest in the Jersey City Armory April 15. ranks. He made an auspicious debut with • & one-round kayo of utes Stemkowski talks about games Ranger winger Glen who came alive Sunday, has Tunney was noted for being irksome with some reporters Jeff Marks in a preliminary in Madison Square Garden in Au- Les Canadlens accounted for Sather has dressed in a comer had a mediocre second half by taking out his Shakespeare reader when asked for inter- gust, 1969. four goals — two while short- of the dressing room. Sather after making the runnerup views at a training camp. "I wish those two fellows who defeated me in the ama- handed. usually sits next to Ranger All-Star team the first half. Neumann differs slightly in this respect. "I like news, teurs turn pro. I'll get even," says the confident Neumann. "It's going to be a long and Capt. Vic Hadfleld, but Had- -The Rangers' GAG line men;" he says, "but I irk my opponents." They lie gave an ex- Neumann stands 19-1 as a pro, a mark dose to the one hard series," Banger coach field who surpassed the 50- finished with 302 points — ample of what he meant by adding, "I hope the newsmen will compiled by Tunney at the same age. Neumann reversed his Emile Francis predicted. goal mark Sunday (the first only the second line to cross be nice enough to print that I'm predicting a knockout victory lone loss when he defeated Jimmy Harris of Jersey City "Seven games, Emile?" I Ranger ever) has been sur- the 300 barrier in a season. Randy Neumann over Wepner and I can sell more tickets, too." March 18,1971. asked. rounded by writers leaving "You said seven games, not Sather off to the side:-Undis- me," he replied. "I said a mayed, the jovial Sather long and hard series. climbed along the bench, took "That 6-5 game we played his clothes and went to the today doesn't mean a thing," side. "I hope Vic keeps going he continued. "When we start like that and I have to dress tha serles.-these guys will be over here all the time," he thinking. »15,00O a man. Why said Sunday. that's more; than I used to —It was a great year for make In a season," he reflect- many of the Rangers in the ed- scoring -department, Besides "For $15,000 a man these Hadfleld and his SO goals, indi- guys will run through that vidual season marks were set Weep wall over there," he by Jean Ratelle, Rod Gilbert, pointed. "I know I'd run Brad Park, Billy Fairbairn, through the bleep thing." Rod Seiling and Eddie Giaco- "We're both skating clubs," min (three assists.) Ranger winger Ted Irvine --The Ranger's farm club said. "Mhtnk it will be a close the Omaha Knights were ValueCenters checking series and the goalie knocked out of the Central who gets hot will be the differ- Hockey League's playoff pic- ence." ture over the weekend by the • Will it be rough? Oklahoma City Trail Blazers, "For the first game or two a Boston farm club, so it might," Irvine replied. Francis yesterday recalled "Each team-will be looking to goalie Wayne Bell, defense- feel the other out. But I don't man Steve Durbano, and think it will be a rough-house wingers Tommy Williams, all the way through. The fans Norm Gartton, and Steve are going to see some great Vickers. With the exception of hockey." Bell, all are first year pros And your prediction Ron and won't have to be pro- Stewart? tected in the expansion draft. "I think the first team to -The Philadelphia Flyers win four games will win the were knocked out of the series," he said, trying to fourth place, and last quali- keep a straight face. fying, spot in the last four sec- at the ValueCenter near you. Guess here is Rangers in onds of the regular season. seven, something like'this. Gerry Meehan of Buffalo beat Rangers take one of first two Flyer goalie Doug Favell with in Garden. One of two in Mon- a 20-footer enabling the Sabr- treal. Next Tuesday's game es to win while Pittsburgh back in the Garden, and the who finished with an identical EngineTune-up. New wiper blade refills phis final Garden game the next record as the Flyers beat St. weekend. Louis. Pittsburgh gets the washer service. Can see Boston easing out spot because it won the sea- son series 3-2-1 from Philly. Toronto in six, Chicago over (For all American- made 6-cyl. cars.) $22.95 (For standard 8-cyl. Fords, Chevys, Plymouths.) All air- $395 Rumson 's Golfers conditioned cars higher. Install two new wiper blade refills. Check washer system. Refill windshield washer supply. Open With Sweep • Replace points, plugs and condenser. Don Lowes The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town Help Wanted Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Mole or Female Male or Female Us! and Fauna LOST - Mlrutura Collie, malt. Anitn W Volkswagen, tour-door, automatic. t> ' Laitle." Ruit color with while. Re- word. 7I7-IM3 or 7I7-44M. 1147 Plymouth Belvedere, Iwo-doar, six NOTICE CbiT - tao'r. 23, lody-i wolHt. ihlny iolmdet Auto Body (Next lo Pleasant Mock with wMtt trim down mKWe. Dn- Volley Inn, Rt. 34). perote. pleas* coll SK-mi. Red Bonk. HELP WANTED READERS LOST - Siamese. Bluepolnl. FemoJe. Vici- IMI CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Auto nolle, power brakes, power steer'"" AND ADVERTISERS nity Shrewsbury Ave., Ktd Bank. No col Good condition, »im Coll 741-Otn. lor, "Suky." Reword. 747-1JW or 4M-70W. uOST — Poodle,block/white on nick. Issue, oil Help Wanted AdyertlsliK Sun., vicinity Lynn Blvd., Hoiltt. "Bo- cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadllloc Detle." Heartbroken. Reword. 2M-H79. Co., lpo N Si Rd Rd Bk . OUND — Irish Setter. Mare. Atlantic mo e^column. Reference to aoe, sex or marltaI vy Highland! 1M4-6S llcenie logs. Found Mid- MtW 1*71 «» OLDSMOBILE - LEFT not be expressed, unless a bona fide occupation require- dlelown oreo. Call 747410} days, 471-5134 OVER 1460O. McFAODIN CADI-OLDS eves. Long Branch, 223-1214. ment exists. LOST — German shepherd female, tour 1970 DUSTER - Musi sell. 140, 4 speed, years old, town colored clieit and front 11100 or beit oiler. Information regarding positions ^Ith .possible bon oc- legs, dark saddle back, black inout. An- Call 291-2654. ersey swers to "Duchess." Dog eutlers from a cupational regulremenft or clorltlcatlon pt the NjMln whip worm condition, needs dolly medica- POMTIAC 1971 CRANVILLE - Sllve Autos for Sale Mobile Homo EMPLOYMENT Law Against Blscrlmlnatlon ™£"e obtained by «J» B[% tion. Reward. 7I7-1US. Port Monmoulh 11,000 mini. Power and air. Radio. Two Autos for Sale New Jersey Division on Civil R flhts, (201) «$-270O, or by aa now llres. Coll 7*1-4940. HOMETTE 1947 - tOxSO. Two bedroorns. Help Wanted NEED A CAR? Ivlng room, kitchen, both. 16,500. Coll writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark. N.J. 07102. CADILLACS — -"i* or 717-3230. totallon Hoilet Troll 1TO 100% financing, new and used con. Call Mole and Female Public Notices WANTED Eldorodo Hardtop Owe irt. Porty who needs 100% financing on a 1969 1972 DeVllle Hardtop Sedan ROCK GROUP — We're available foi CHEVY NOVA, six-cylinder, oulomollc. 1971 DeVllle hardtop coupe IEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE - 1947 Byick. MOBILE HOME - 11'xM'. screened patio Help Wanted teenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar awer sieirlng. Cor priced at S1495. For 1970 OtVIMe Hardtop Coupe sJA»_!_Bl%^!i__i_«r_?id-™Mttll» __.pfc»rn 6VR0N K REALLY VERY-MATURE ; IT'* A FRANklV, I'LL HAVE TO ADMIT THAT IT 15 FOR HIJ VEAR5- A5 YOUU VS. is tHOPETOim. " '" SOMETIMES HARD FOR WHEN WE ALL HAVE DINNER COWFORTABLE HERE, \SUlTE, WE\ DIDN'T REAUV V TOGETHER! MW "APERSONOFM/A6E"' AKS.WORTKU THOUGHT, _. ;, HAVETOO MUC H TO COMMUNICATE WITH . h o for- Pr e s - A PERSON YOUR AGE. 70SAY TO EACH ONE SOYOUNG!, WOULD APPRECIATE * THE PRIVACY AND QUIETji'.; V, tn The Wizard of Id /were ^E^ r seveP-Au ( i see y^ 4\ 11 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, APRIL * - ter pleasing to others, though GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — There is little cause for 1 Born today, you have always perhaps not well remembered — Conclude a project already worry this morning. After- been inclined to allow your without some sort of prodd- underway before you begin noon hours, however, present own private affairs to fall into ing. something new. A good day some difficulties which may the control of hands other You do not allow much to for enlivening customary take your mind. Be content to Nubbin than your own. This is espe- disturb your mental or spiritu- chores with a change in your learn. cially true when it comes to fi- al equilibrium. As a child, you method of operation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TIME POP nances. Not having much of a may pass through a series of CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) - A fair day for the 'ROC "head for business," you are emotional upheavals on the — A day which may be short execution of routine duties. 4HOW very likely to welcome the ap- way to an adult set of stan- on happiness for Cancer. You Take care, however, that you pearance of one who offers to dards and principles; once can do much to improve the don't attempt something new • take care of your money prob- and different; you could land you reach maturity, however, situation, however, if you re- lems for you. The trouble with you should find that your code fuse to become upset by it. in hot water. that, however.is that you nev- of ethics is strong enough and LEO (Jyly 24-Aug. 23) - Set CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. er learn to budget, never secure enough to stand alone your hand to nothing you 20.) — A family argument PI learn to curtail your pur- could lead the way to real if necessary against any argu- don't fully understand. Your chases to fit your means — ment. signature could come back to congeniality. Don't hesitate to not to mention the fact that, haunt you in the distant future speak your mind to a loved' 0 with such an arrrangement, Wednesday, April 5 unless you are careful today. one — but speak it tactfully. your money'could easily fall ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. into the wrong hands. — A day for optimism on the People at a distance mean 19) — Domestic problems are You will always have to employment scene. Those much to the success or failure reflected in difficulties on the m work at building an out- who have recently opposed of today's venture. Get in employment scene. Make an standing reputation for your- effort to settle things at home 1 you should demonstrate a toych with one who has been 00 SOMETHIN self, for you are not by nature change of mind and/or heart of help to you in the past. before leaving for work. WITH VER LIFE an aggressive person who today. LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) puts himself forward at every TAURUS (April 21-May 21) A disquieting morning — but — Your decisions will be af- opportunity. Yours is a more - Plans presently being put one which can open upon a fected by your feelings. Don't quiet personality, one in to the test may well prove im- truly eventful and exciting af- allow yourself the luxury of which tenacity, determina- practical before the day is ternoon if you are careful not making up your mind on the tion, talent, and basic charm out. Don't be disappointed; to panic. spur of the moment, you can't combine to make a charac- it's a waste of time! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) afford it. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD nally decided to lead a club, shrewdly he might even make Registi., Box 3318, Grand luckily for him, since any oth- an extra trick. Central Station, New York, .How do you choose the right er lead would cost West a If South went after the N.Y. 10017.) suit to develop? Do you set to trick immediately. clubs first, East would gain work on your longest suit, or Continues Plan the lead and would return a AFTER ALL, GEORGE WASHINGTON OKAY, i IP YOU SPENlP T is there some other basis for South put up dummy's king spade. This- would give South I WOULD VOU OBJECT HAP LOWG HAIRi I'LL MAKE j ONE WINTER AT M N-. IP I LET MV your choice? The suit nearest of clubs and led another dia- serious trouble and might South dealer . A DEAL. < North-South vulnerable WITH YOU J ^ YOU CAN LET the refrigerator is often cho- mond, finessing with the nine even lead to the defeat of the lr GROW AS sen when all other methods from his hand. South was will- contract. NORTH LONG AS YOU 16 ' WAHT rail. ing to lose the finesse, for DAILY QUESTION • . • West opened the four of A42 then dummy's ten of dia- Partner opens with 1-NT, 10864—' spades, and South put up monds would become estab- and the next player passes. o KJ52 ', dummy's jack. East played lished. Moreover, West would You hold S-J6H-A42D WES1 E'AST low, and dummy's jack of be unable to do any harm. -10 864C-KJ5 2. What 4 K1O743 • 952 spades held the trick. As it happened, the second do you say? <5 Q953 9 1087 South^was tempted to go af- finesse in diamonds worked. Answer: Bid 2-NT. Since O Q2 O K753 ter the clubs, the longest and Now South could afford to go you have 9 points in high * 87 * Q109 strongest suit in the combined after the clubs. He took the cards, you want partner to go SOUTH hands. After some thought, ace of clubs and gave up a on to game if he has-17 or 18 AQ8 however, declarer led a low trick to the queen of clubs. points, If he chooses to pass KJ6 diamond from the dummy and Back came a spade, and with his minimum count of 16 0 AJ9 J #AiPiW(TO«6e finessed with the jack from South could easily take his points you will not be sorry. Jf, A'64 3 ANPOHBTf his own hand. tricks. He was sure to win two (A Pocket Guide to Bridge South \\«( North East The finesse lost to West's spades, two hearts, two dia- written by Alfred Sheinwold is 1 + Pass 2 * Pass queen, but West had trouble monds and three clubs. If he available. Get your copy by 3 NT All Pass ft^fj V WITH Mfc finding a safe return. West fi- played the hand very sending 50 cents to Red Bank Opening lead - 4 4 I M UP TO THE TOO BAD YOUR FRlENP INHERE DONTLOOKONANVTELEftWME EI6HTH WORD TO ENJW IT WITH W..IT& A WIRES... IF HE FLIE5 HIGHER ALREADY... PITY THAT WAND ME HAD A FALLIMS OUT.,.I lOONPEI? THAN TEN FEET IN THE Alf? UffiERE HE 15... HE 6£T5 A BEAK-BLEEP!' The Phantom HE HAS COME HOOGAM me W1TCHMAN. UP FROM THE HOOGAAH, I At THE SUMMIT LAKE.' WANT you' SORRY. PoiZA OF W/TCHMAN'S MINUTE PlflK... HE WAS A BROTHER At the Movies "BED BANK LTO5N TOSS.tf toh fcoo;fit s CABLTON- Television Today «of rn«s«oiti J.X, 7:», ?.» Show CancellatioH soi>«f rnsit CINEMA III— NORTH OF BED BANK l 1,13 CINTh«E »••! cl W. C. Fitld> 7:00; Th« N Yk ObIASJAl 113 Gd^MJt Hliul-Contlnls I: SO; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS April4,1972 EATONTOWN ATLANTIC- DAYTIME MOVIES ' m DATELINE 13 (C) Affect Major Stars •The Advtnturei of PrlDM Aduncd" Th« tint full- M1DDLETOWN MO B^MhMMol the August Moon" (P«l II) length ulmaKd film lit the biatory of the dntmm- DRIVE-IN— T0WNWE8T- IfcOO B "loWnun GM" +30 B CANNON (C) , had to buck NBC's 1*0 B "J*u* Junei" or Cannon's rue fl«y» of ncnaUoo on kl« Mory, QuwniMSarh 1:00; 7:10; 9:20 vaiht U interrupted wtien. a frigtitcnea woman By CYNTHIA LOWRY "Bonanza" with Us hard-core i TOWN EAST- _J "Tom $*ww, Deiecrin" amtf »boaxd to report that bet mlauif broUw 4:30 O "To Nil A Mbctinabird" (fart I) may M A murier victim. (R) TELEVISION. FREEHOLD Hoipilol 2:90; 7:15; »:» . O "Tfc. Hob." (Partll) O NICHOLS (C) • NEW YORK (AP) - Fred tractive feature film MALI I— HAZLET B TW Mummy'i Tomb" j 7i40 "Deer Oamtaf MiertK NJcholj tries to keep lh» Ma.cMurray, Glenn Ford, ' PLAZA- peace when Ke.tcham laj aa Apatht claah over th« day nights. EVENING lniS«n'i iifht to hunt t, deer, (R) Glen Campbell, Tony Curtis, «:00 O O • NtWS (C) .01 BLACK JOURNAL (C) ROUTE KDRIVE-IN- B THE RINTSTONBS LUNCtlFON FRIDAY SEAFOOD DELIGHT COCKTAILS DINNER St. James NITE SPECIAL MbrH»7;SMM Clamt on th« holt ihtll, loup du jour, gold- en tried ihiimp, icollopi, Mit'ei flounder, FM0WANDMTUR0AY "THE BEST OF DU8TIN HOFFMAN 95 itufftd clam, wench irm, tolod, detittf & coff**. PARKER LEE', "STRAW DOGS" Rivrrboal B W.C. FIELDS" (CLOSED MOSlhl YS) MOM la P.M. 7:00 P.M. ONLf Mayfair The TO CLOSING BENEFIT PERFORMANCE: MONMOUTH »lb f m 291- 3330 CONSERVATORY YOUTH CHORUS JOHN WAYNE Rout* 3$, Mfckhtow* \ mib M. of M tank. 741-1144 FIRST AND CINTER A VCMIM WHIT! SmitT fAf TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE RID IANK /**/- "THE COWBOYS" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N.J. 'S/////S sfarfs tomorrow! shop 'tit 9:00p.m. asbury park • brick town • elizabeth • manalapan • plainfield » red bank SPORTSWEAR daytime dresses swim trunks 10.00-14.00 Late models of last season, f 4.50 7.00-26.00 Styles include pant _ . tt _A sportive co-ordinates suits. All sizes. 4.50-18.50 12.00-30.00 Mix and match nylon shell jackets separates. 7.50-18.50 junior dresses 12.00 Famous make, season's favorite.f 6.00 patterned skirts 20.00-33.00 Now styles, ._ _A _.. _A many fabrics. 5-13. I Z.5U-Z 1.5U knit sport shirts 16.00-32.00 Long and short 6.00 12.00 Placket and mock turtle- lengths. Misses. junior sportswear 10.50-18.50 necks.f 2/5.00 casual sport dresses 11.00-25.00 Pants, tops and sweat- , . 11.00-48.00 Polyesters, ers. 5-15. Broken sizes 5.50-12.50 sport shirts cotton blends. 7.50-28.50 junior hi fashions 16.00-18.00 Wools and acrylic blends.t 2/9.75 7.00-24.00 Dresses, pants, tops, 5.00-10.00 perma press ACCESSORIES coats. 6-14, Broken sizes. O.OU-1 Z.UU solids and strlpes.t ' •::.. 2/6.0$ 4 fashion rings YOUTH men's sweaters " - ^ ^ vu 1.50 Adjustable styles, many one-of-a-kind. 1.00 16.00-22.00 Wools and acrylics.* 5v00 casual & dress handbags toddler sportswear 7.00-14.00 Girls & boys 2 and 3 pu. 6.00-50.00 suedes, leathers, LINENS sets. 4.25-9.00 fabrics. 3.00-25.00 Chatham deluxe thermal blankets small leather accessories toddler girls coat sets 12.00-25.00 Styles, some washable 100% Acrylic and polyester, alt nylon binding. 5.00-10.00 French clutches & purs- included. 8.00-16.50 13.00 Twin size, 66x90" 6.50 es, wallets. 2.50-5.00 leather & pigskin gloves toddler straw hats 15.00 Double size, 80x90" 7.50 3.50-4.00 Many shaped bonnets. 7.00-15.00 Silk lined styles 2.00 19.00 Queen/King size, 108x90" 9.50 included. 6 3.50-7.50 girls spring dresses Pantyhose 8.00-14.00 Tailored and dressy nylon scatter rugs styles. 4-6X. 5.00-9.00 2.50-4.00 asst. sheer, opaque. 50-60% Off Completely washable, non-ski diaries & address books girls spring coats backs. 18.00-35.00 Light and 1.60-2.50 Dated and undated dia- 5.00 21x36", 24" round & dark fashions. 4-6X. 2/6.00 ries included. 1.00*1.75 12.00-23.00 contours. girls fashions 7 to 14 4.00-40.00 Coats, dresses and 8.00 27x48" 6.00 UNDERFASHIONS Sportswear. 2.00-20.00 3.50 lid covers 2.50 girls accessories nylon knit body shirts 1972 calendar towels 10.00-11.00 Stripes, solids. In 1.50-2.00 3.00-4.00 Hats 1.25 Import linen, walnut dowel, foundations. 6.00-7.00 3.00-5.00 Handbags 1.50-2.50 hanging. 2/1.00 soft stretch bras 2.75 One size shapers in 6.00 Smile Hassock 3.00 great colors. 1.75 nylon half slips BOYS HOME ACCESSORIES 4.00 Tailored or lace trims in white, boys coat & hat sets ironstone dinnerware for 8 pastels. 2.00 25.00-28.00 Outfits for sizes 4 to 7 16.50*18.50 60.00 Sets in 2 patterns. Limited quantity. 40.00 nylon travel sets little boys sweaters 14.00 Long, appliqued.zip front 6.00-8.00 Clearance for sizes 4 to 7. 2.00 40.00 Sets in 3 patterns. Limited quantity. 26.00 coat. 9.00 boys shirts Silverplate covered casserole* 4.00-4.60 Long sleeve styles for 4 FASHIONS to 7. 2.00-2.25 27.00 2 Qt. size, removable pyrex liner. 21.00 all bridal gowns lined corduroy jacket gold or smoke stemware* 85.00-195.00 White and ivory. Siz- n 9.00 Popeye fashion for boys 4 to 7. 4.50 1.65 Goblets, champagnes, wines. . 5 0 es 10-14. Asbury Park & Elizabeth only. 44.50' .9U boys shirts corn on the cob holders* gowns & cocktail dresses 4.50-6.50 Long sleeve dress or sport. 8-20. 5.00 Set of 8 in clear or amber colors. 2.50 60.00- 80.00 Fashions. 29.50 1.50-2.50 39.50 knit shirts for boys glassware sets of 8* ,, 70.00-110.00 Creations 3.00-5.00 Styles for sizes 8 to 20. 1.00-2.00 5.00 Tumblers or on-the-rocks. Blapk/white. 3.00 95.00-130.00 Styles 49.50 boys outerwear west bend humidifiers* misses better dresses 15.00-25.00 Clearance for sizes 8 to 16. 6.00 34.00-66.00 Wools, 99.95 Size 75.00 polyesters. 1,2,3 pieces. 24.50-51.50 MEN'S 79.95 Size 50.00 misses budget dresses 16.00-34.00-Styles including year men's dress shirts 8.00 tea pot* 5.00 rounders. 10.50 24.50 6.50-12.00 Solids, Stripes, fancies, 11.00 cruet set* 8.00 whites. Broken sizes. 3.00 misses & womens dresses 14.00 coffee service* 7.00 18.00-46.00 Spring shades. 10.00-15.00 Knits including stripes, Pant suits, too 6.50 27.50 prints. Broken sizes. 5.00 •All stores execpt Red Bank photo albums Asbury Park, Brick Town only. 4.00 Vinyl covered, many patterns. Asbury Park only 2.50 1.50-4.00 Assortment of shapes and sizes 1 / 3 Of f Gorham silverplate tray* 10.00 9" Round size. 4.50 lazysusan* lead crystal champagne bucket* 15.0015" Salad size for summer entertaining. 1/3 Off 30..00 Silverplate rim and handles • 22.00 Sl'mmOnS matfreSS Or bOX Spring Asbury Park and Manalapanonly. 4 pc. silver plate coffee set* v Full size quilted blue, adjusto-rest coils. 48.00 e*. 36.0010 Cup pot, sugar, creamer, 12" tray. 26.75 Selig SOfa & lOVeSeat Asbury Park «Manatapan only. fly SWatterS Asbury Park, Brick Town only 828.00 Herculon olefin stripe, chrome legs, walnut base, loose pillow back, 2.00 Assortment ; 1.30 pillow arms. < 499.00 decorative pictures salad plates, set of 8* 7.0O-75.0O co-ordinate with all decora, Asbury park only. , • ; 1/3 off 5.00 Crystal apple shaped servers. • > 2 50 •All atoras except Red Bank " W Sorry, no mail or phone orders, if Many items in broken Sizes and color ranges, come early for best selections.—_«^_