SEE STORY BELOW Clearing Bain ending, bocomteg sun- FINAL ny this afternoon. Clear and H..I Hunk, cool tonight. Sunny tomorrow, high In low 60s. I Brunch EDITION 38 PAGES Monmouth County9** Outstanding Home IV VOL.94 NO. 225 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,1972 TEN CENTS MimHMBWNnHiiininimnnNiiiiwHMiiiiiiiuHiHiinNiHifflHHiffliiHiumiiiiiiiHiiiniiiutiiiiiiiiiii iiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiinimtiiiiiinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii Planes, Fleet Pound HanoL Harbor Areas SAIGON (AP) - U.S. plan- of the North Vietnamese of any 7th Fleet ships being dropped more than 1,000 tons central highlands. es bombed the Hanoi area ports, the shellings and the air hit. of bombs on North Vietnam- The South Vietnamese com- today for the second time in strikes." U.S. photo-reconnaissance ese troop concentrations and mand said fighting raged for three days, the U.S. Com- Hanoi claimed that two planes were keeping a close staging areas threatening Hue more than 24 hours at the Ben mand reported, and Radio American destroyers were set watch on Haiphong and the in the north and Kontum City Het border camp and didn't Hanoi said they also hit Hai- afire by shore batteries while other ports, but sources de- in the central highlands. break off until just before phong and the northern prov- shelling "a number of popu- clined to say what the photo- As the North Vietnamese of- dawn today. The command ince of Yen Bay through lated areas in Haiphong" yes- graphs had disclosed. fensive moved into its 42nd claimed 100 North Vietnamese which the railroad to China terday. U.S. military spokes- In South Vietnam, more day, the heaviest ground troops were killed and 11 runs. men said they had no reports than 50 U.S. B52 bombers fighting was reported in the tanks were destroyed. U.S. destroyers shelled tar- gets In the vicinity of Hai- phong harbor. The North Vietnamese claimed that 14 U.S. planes were shot down and "many pilots were captured alive." The U.S. Command made no report of losses in the OUT OF THE BUCKET — Tom Wilkinson climbs from the rescue! CB0e In North, but it announced that ShafM2 of the$unshine Silver'/Wlne at Kellogg, Idaho, yesterday. He and 32 Americans were killed in bis partherf Ron Flory, were rescued In apod condition after spending a the crash of a big U.S. Army week underground following disastrous fire which took at least 47 lives. helicopter 20 miles northeast See story, The World column, page 3. . .-' • - : of Saigon. The command said the cause of the crash was not known. v Radio Hanoi said the Ameri- can raiders caused many cas- Mining Order Stirs ualties in the North Vietnam- ese capital and did great dam- age to hospitals, schools and residential areas. It gave no report of damage in Haiphong Antiwar Activities or Yen Bay. The U.S. Command gave" no By The Associated Press number ended with violence by buckshot when police details about the naval shell- Growing protests swirled oh . and vandalism. broke up a demonstration in ing in the Haiphong area, but • city streets and college Police in Berkeley, Calif., Albuquerque, N.M. There other sources said it was part campuses as antiwar, demon- fired putty bullets from squad were 150 arrests in Gain- of President Nixon's cam- strators by the thousands de- cars in a running battle with paign to cut off the movement esville, Fla., where the mayor - . - RifMtrilittMwIa nounced President Nixon's de- window-smashing demonstra- requested the National Guard of .war materials into North HIGH, HIGH TIDE — Lots of rain, high winds and a high tide, combined to bring the Naveslnk River cision to mine North Vietnam* tors near the University of be alerted, and 50 arrested in Vietnamese ports and out of Into Red Bank's Marine Park yesterday. This picture taken at 6:30 p.m. from the tennis courts at Ma- ese harbors. California campus. Protesters Boulder, Colo. them to the Communist forces rine Park shows the river intruding about 30 feet into the park's parking lot. A park bench can be seen It was the most turbulent on the University of California In Albuquerque, Carolyn in South Vietnam. at right, and the top of the bulkhead pilings stretch across center of the picture. The river had receded outburst-Since the 1970 pro- campus-at Santa Barbara/ Babb criburn, 22, a University "It's a combined effort," . by 10 p.m. The storm also caused local flooding in many areas. Rlverdale Ave. and Patten Ave* In tests over the U.S. invasion of tried unsuccessfully to refire of Ne\v Mexico, law student, said one source, "the mining Monmouth Beach were closed. Cambodia. Most of the dem- a bank burned down in the was hit in the abdomen while onstrations started peacefully 1970 violence. covering the demonstration yesterday or early today but a Two persons wereAvounded for the student newspaper and was reported in serious condi- tion today. The other' victim, Paul Smith, 23, was treated Middletown Code Hits Snags and released. MIDDLETOWN — After a meeting. disclosures of financial inter- Mr. Hendricks disagreed. Bernard F. Boglioli of West Somers Beaten About 500 demonstrators Long Branch, attorney for the public hearing which lasted Starting under the handicap ests in the township, including "It's an imposition on the em- had blocked Interstate 25 near until nearly midnight, the of 21 typographical and edito- even those held by their ployes to make them submit Policemen's Benevolent Asso- downtown when police Township Committee last rial errors read out publicly spouses and children. financial reports.. I want the ciation, agreed. He urged the cleared the area with tear night recessed half an hour by J. Peter Braun, township Excepts the Unpaid code held until this thing is committee to table the ordi- In Atlantic City gas. The shootings followed nance "until everyone can longer and reconvened to re- administrator, the adminis- Peter P. Frunzi Jr., town- straightened out," he de- 'but police said there' was serve decision on the town- trative code ordinance hit its ship attorney, declared he be- clared. study it," recalling that there ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - said, conceding defeat before doubt as to whether police were 21 changes last night in 1 ship's 67-page administrative first major snag when Deputy' lieves the requirement applies He added that financial de- Mayor William T. Somers all the 52 precincts had re- fired the shot.,. code. Fire Chief W. Irwin Hendricks only to line officers and tails of firemen's and police- the final draft, which was two-year city hall reign has ported. "I hope the campaign In the policical arena, crit- The public hearing was con- rose to complain that the chiefs, who receive salaries men's lives is no concern of made public only two weeks ended;. scares are over, and that the ics termed the President's ac- cluded. A decision is expected code will require volunteer from the township, and ex- the code, which he termed "a ago. • For the dapper, soft-spoken five winners will work togeth- tion "reckless,", "a high at the committee's May 23 firemen to submit detailed cepts volunteer firemen. farce" and "a waste of time." Raises Questions mayor, under federal in- er." . crime" and brinkmanship Mr. Boglioli told the com- dictment on brlbery-con- Flofiaril, the top vote-getter, while supporters praised "a mittee the Board of Ethics es- • spiracy charges, the end called on his rivals to "bury bold move," "a courageous tablished by the code raises cama last- night' as voters the hatchet."- "The problems moyo," "a measured re- "some very.serious legal selected five candidates from a of Atlantic City," he said, sponse." questions." Over protests by fieldof 34 to the Atlantic City "transcend personal differ- Shrewsbury onReeordAgainst Vice President Spiro T. Ag- Mayor Thomas J. Lynch, the Commission. , ences." new told a Republican fund- attorney warned that the — Thermayorfinished ninth in Ponzio said he WHS de- raising- dinner. Tuesday night board, appointed by the com- .the race, polling the least lighted that the voters saw it at, the Ohio Fairgrounds in Co- mittee from a list compiled by Votes among four incumbents fit to return him to office lumbus that he was "particu- More SchoolRegionalization the township administrator, who sought re-election in the despite controversy over his larly proud of Richard Nixon" could become a sort of civil- nonpartisan balloting. indictment for the harbor mining deci- RED BANK - The Board of meeting of representatives of press their intentions in writ- action. ian review board or star two of the other three in- The winners, who will gov- sion. Education reported last night the three boards of education ing. The board informally chamber which could rule on cumbents — Public Works ern here for the next.four A crowd of about 350 dem- that Shrewsbury has gone on to discuss expanding the 9-12 The Red Bank board, which agreed last winter to petition activities of police officers. Commissioner Arthur Ponzio, years, were: 49-year-old Flo- onstrators who marched from record as opposed to further regionalization down to kin- is in favor of expanding the the state commissioner of Mr. Boglioli also objected to who was indicted along with riani, with 5,680 votes: 47- Ohio State University threw regionalization and Little Sil- dergarten. regional concept, reiterated education, Carl L. Marburger, a requirement for police offi- the mayor, and Public Safety year-ola" Ponzio, with 4,086: rocks and potatoes at the vice ver is yet to reply. its position last night and to mandate the regionaliza- cers to submit detailed finan- Director Mario Floriani, who 62-year-old retired attorney After the meeting last president's limousine as he ar- The board asked the county month, which wasn't open to agreed to wait one more tion if no headway could be cial statements of their town- was^not indicted — won handi- Horace J. Bryant—a member rived. The rear window was month for a reply from Little made on a local level. ship holdings. Do such state- ly- of a slate headed by bank superintendent of schools, the public, Mr. Garrison cracked but Agnew was un- Earl B. Garrison, to call a asked the three boards to ex- Silver before taking further Red Bank School superin- ments, he queried, Infringe on Karlos La Sane, commission- president Joseph Bradway hurt. tendent, Robert C. Hoops last an area of negotiations with' er of parks and playgrounds, Jr.-with 4,084; 48-year-old Jo- In New Brunswick, several night said Mr. Garrison had the PBA? also ran. He finished seventh. seph Lazarow a member of hundred Rutgers University indicated that he will not un- And the lawyer warned that He too was named in last Floriani's ticket with 4,071: students protesting the war dertake a full regionalization boards of ethics like the one week's indictment. and Bradway with 3,490. occupied Old Queens, the study unless the three boards proposed in the code have "It was a difficult cam- Somers polled 2,819 votes school's main administration McGovern, Humphrey of education can agree that "usurped Civil Service and paign," the 56-year old mayor and La Sane 3,232. building, early today and they want to regionalize. other statutes with respect to stayed overnight. The three communities disciplinary proceedings and uiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The students occupied the formed the regional high raised issues that led to prot- building after a larger group Share Primary Wins Sec Little Silver, Vane 2 Sec Middletown, Page 2 of 800 marched through down- The Inside Story town New Brunswick chan- By The Associated Press to delay the final results until ting slogans against the war. clearest test between the two < YEB is put to the test Pane 14 Sen. George McGovern has Democratic presidential hope- later In the week. Old bottles collected for Llncroft Fair Page 15 Robert Ochs, n university defeated Son. Hubert II. Hum- fuls before thelr.June 6 Cali- In Nebraska, McGovern A Pitch for Ecology Spring weddings and engagements .Page 16 assistant vico president, said phrey in their Nebraska pri- fornia contest. took, the lead as the count Bousseau rallies Bangers' revival ». l'oge 31 the students would be allowed mary «nd Humphrey walloped The South Dakota senntor nenred the halfway mark iif- Nets get even with Poccrs In ABA Page 31 to stay In the building pro- Gov. George C. Wallace to seemed likely to emerge us ter he trailed in earlier re- And Absolute Pitch vided they did no damage. score what he termed "a truly Humphrey's chief rival for turns weighted heavily with "Survival at the Edge of the Sea" is tho namo of tho exhi- Bridge Advice.... 29 DAILY REGISTKR PHONE NUMBKBK The only damage reported magnificent and great vic- West Virginia's 35 delegates votes from Omaha, where bition at the Monmouth Museum, 21 White St., Red Bank. If Classified 35-37 Main Office 7410010 was three window panes stu- tory" In West Virginia. to the Democratic National Humphrey had strong union you haven't seen this show—which depicts the bad and good in Comics 2» Classified Ads 741-CBOO dents broke to gain access to "1 have :i strong and grow- Convention. They arc being backing. Herbert J. Kupfer, William F. leged assault, and his father continued, saying the boy did he saw young Stachow "throw Bourbeau and Francis J. "If Mr. Brennan favors one pursued the assailant. not Identify them. a punch with his right hand." to Mayor Bobert C. Lawrence Rather than having council After taking a traffic count '3rd, borough officials have re- meet with all those interested O'Brien charged Mr. Bren- faction of his party over an- The youth said he had had Patrolman Allen said it was Referring to Patrolman Al- at Broad Street and Newman nan's office is adding an as- other," the Democrats say, no previous contact with the the youth who threw the first len's going to the Stachow ceived so many inquiries in adult or senior citizen hous- Springs Road, the state De- 'about possible senior citizens ing, Mayor Lawrence said, a sessment of $700 to the homes "that is certainly his business, officer and knew him only by punch, adding he raised his residence, Sgt. Schramm tes- partment of Transportation because during the 1969 reva- but we will riot permit him to sight and from conversations own hand "to avoid his tified it is "not normal proce- .. .housing, sites that he's going citizens' committee would be has turned down a borough- to appoint a citizen*' com- named to study the whole luation, "his office failed to use his official office for his or with friends and teachers and punch." dure for a patrolman to con- proposed revision of traffic take into account the fact that anyone's political gain." from "riding around in cars." On examination by Francis duct his own investigation." mittee to look into the whole question of multiple unit adult lanes at the intersection. The situation. housing before making recom- . these homes were served by plan, said the department, septic tanks." "We've received numerous mendations to council. would increase congestion and i' inquiries about the devel- Council decided last night accidents. -; .opment of underdeveloped that sew.er contractors lag- Middletown Code Action Delayed •'- acreage ;in Shrewsbury for se- ging behind in lOie construc- The state proposed instead Boy Struck nior citizens' housing," the tion schedules should receive to reapportion the green-light (Continued) of township employes or offi- of the committee was to pass time, giving a larger per- _The code is not clear. The mayor said last night. letters of reproval just as By Car Is racted litigation in other mu- cials to the Township Com- the code and then make police fear a review board," homeowners will who fail to centage of green time to traf- nicipalities." mittee, he called the Board of amendments. "Why not listen Among the several tracts fic north-bound on Rt. 35. Mr. Raine insisted. proposed are the Igo and meet their hookup deadlines. Has No Powers Ethics "a fantastic passing of to the public first?" he de- Patrolman Leonard J. ^Hamilton properties, and CouncUmen said that some Mayor Lawrence termed Now Tair' Committeeman Wilford L. the buck by the committee to manded. Moon, also vice president of 'acreage across from Shop- contractors have large num- "insulting" a request spear- . HAZLET - Tlmotny Hart, Wisner explained the Board of a board ... So at election "It's purely a mailer of ad- Leonardo's Community Fire ' Elite and Lawes Coal Co. bers of homeowners waiting headed by Point, Pleasant 10, hit by a car Monday after- Ethics will have no dis- time you can say, 'we didn't vertising costs," Mr. Wisner Co.) stated firemen and first ., , "I don't think a town this for contract services, many of Beach officials thatVthe state noon, was reported in fair ciplinary powers, but can do that; it was done by the replied. He added that the aid men are "scared" of the ^Tsize needs such a large per- whom are well over their be asked to shoulderxsQsts of condition last night in Mon- merely recommend dis- board.' " committee doesn't want to code. They want mort time, centage of its undeveloped deadlines. sludge disposal by means)oth- mouth Medical Center, Long ciplinary action to the com- The code, Mr. Carton went have to spend another $700 to he said, to consider the re- jajitfeage developed for senior Plans to build a new First er than ocean dumping. N Branch. * mittee or the township admin- on, is "directly contrary to readvertise a revised ordi- quirements for financial dis- : citizens," the mayor said, ad-' Assembly of God church on The mayor said it was J'in- He was admitted^after the istrator. "If changes are nec- the wishes of the people. nance. closure. He urged at least a "'fling that some housing for se-' Sycamore Avenue were ap- excusable that these towns accident and placed on the essary, we can always amend "Don't adopt it now and pay Walter B. Raine of 27 Ra- month delay and more public hibrs definitely should be proved by council. Okayed by didn't improve their waste critical list two days ago. the code," the committeenian later," he urged. vatt Road, an independent hearings. j built. the Zoning Board of Adjust- disposal" systems in tiijie. Police say the boy report- added. Chides Committee candidate for Township Com- edly darted from behind a Peter J. Carton of Mon- Robert E. Lyon of 31 Mon- mittee last fall, expressed James Mlnogue, New Mon- school bus which was waiting mouth Ave., Navesink, back- mouth Court eluded the com- concern about bureaucracy mouth attorney and primary to make a turn iqto the Rari- ed by the Republican organi- mittee for the 21 typographic- and "a grave fear of a civilian candidate for GOP nomi- Where There's Will,There tan High School parking lot, zation as a contender for a al errors corrected at the be- review board" standing over nation to the Township Com- Middle Road. He reportedly seat on the Township Com- ginning of the. meeting, calling the township's police. mittee, expressed concern ran into the path of oncoming mittee, also scored the pro- them "21 changes done in about the functions of the pro- "At no time would I consid- posed Board of Ethics. traffic. posed Board of Ethics. haste," and "insults to the er a civilian review board as May Be a Service Station Mrs. Dorothy Yursha of 1 Alleging the township char- public." long as I am mayor," de- "The Board of Ethics could Ridge Road was identified as ter gives sole responsibility He stated that Mr. Wisncr become a political football for ^•FREEHOLD - An English- had six other gas companies Variance was needed. The clared Mayor Lynch. "I say the driver of the car which for investigation and removal already had stated the intent this publicly," he added. the party In power. It could ,town man who has been interested in constructing a zoning board's determination become subject to political .trying for the past 17 years to gas station but because of struck the boy. became moot, he said. The victim was first trans- motivation. It may lead to construct a service station on delays in approval, they lost Even though Mr. Gentile's trouble we don't really need," property in Manalapan interest. ported to Bayshore Commu- subdivisiDD...was-exempt -from- nity Hospital; Holmdel; bjrthe Mr. Mlnogue warned. SunjOlLCampany, however, the provisions of the amended Silver - Eormer_.Commltteejnan_ .terday when a complaint Hazlet First Aid Squad. Later signed a lease for the 200 by zoning ordinance, the land he was transferred to the Douglas R. Burke, who ; against him was dismissed. 200 foot tract in 1969. Mr. Gen- must be classified by local of- i Superior Court Judge Mer- Long Branch center. worked on an advisory com- & tile obtained a variance for ficials and other requirements mittee to the governing body ritt Lane Jr. dismissed a law- this station in 1955. must be met, he said. OnRegionalizationQuestion suit against Eugene Gentile of Judge Lane cited a 1954 Ap- Robert W. O'Hagan of Al- Country Day (Continued) rate elementary districts and Dr. Hoops said the vaccina- Freehold Road, Englishtown, the regional high school dis- tion will be available at no pellate Division of the Superi- lenhurst, representing Mr. school district amicably three decision two weeks until it has on condition that he obtain or Court case which held that Gentile, argued that the 1067 Show Tonight years ago on a referendum by trict is about 9300,000. cost from the borough Health minor subdivision approval He compared the cost with digested last night's sugges- mere passage of time between ruling by the late Superior RUMSON- The graduating the residents of the three Department. tions. within 60 days. a variance and a building per- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill class of Hie Rum.son Cou.nlry communities. $290,000 for all education ad- After three months of con- The suit had been filed by mit does not necessarily pre- held that the variance was riot Day .School will present the At that time, Shrewsbury ministration In Middletown sideration, the board adopted Worth Cost -•Albert Rue of Old Tennent clude the rights of a variance. abandoned. He added that Mr. three-act comedy "Cheapen, and Little Silver were sending and pointed out that Middle- a policy banning mini-bikes "We'll have to readvertise it • Road, Manalapan, who oper- However, added the judge, a Gentile had been trying to by the Dozen," based on Ilii;" districts to Red Bank which town has 14,000 students to the and go-carts from school anyhow, and $700 is well ates a gas station at that loca- variance not utilized does not lease the property since he novel by Frank B. (iilbreth owned the school. Parts of the 4,000 in the three commu- property. worth it for acceptance of the Htlon, and who in 1966 had filed give a vested right. obtained the variance. Jr. and Krnistine (iilbrelh building had been condemned nities. In its resolution, the board code by the people in gener- £|uit to block Mr. Gentile's The issue in this case, con- Judge Lane barred from Carey, formerly of Montclair, and the Red Bank board said Expenses in other areas are stated it "is liable for any in- al," he commented. ^'earlier proposal but lost. tinued the judge, WHS whether Mr. Hue's case issues dealing tonight at 8:15 in the Blake it couldn't afford to build a duplicated, he said, and each jury or damage" resulting "We've waited a long time rfji Judge Lane said the subdi- Mr. Gentile abandoned the with the subdivision of the .Gymnasium. new high school by itself. of the municipalities Would re- from the activity and "school for this. Let's do it right," •• yision approval was mere for- variance, adding that Mr. Hue land and with the fact that thu Mrs. George A. E'gner of Again, the most heard argu- alize a savings by regionaliz- grounds are being damaged urged former Committeeman •Jitnality, noting that the town- failed to show any such aban- ordinance prohibits stations Fair Haven is the director of . ment for regionalizing is mon- ing down to kindergarten. by the traffic of these ve- Edward P. Makely. "There ".jfhip engineer had already ap- donment. within 3,000 feet of each other. the production, assisted by ey. Dr. Ivan Polonsky, a for- When president of the board hicles." are some very serious {fproved the plans. Judge Lane noted that after These points could have been Mrs. John Clirislinan of Sc;i mer board member and for- last year, Dr. Polonsky advo- Resignations were accepted changes to be made. Let's j • <- Mr. Gentile, who owned the cated petitioning the state 1 the Zoning Board of Adjust- raised in the earlier litigation, Bright. mer board president, said last ftom Mrs. Ada Pelltt, a fifth change it, readvertise, then ; j tfO-acrc tract at Tennent and commissioner of education to r ment denied a variance for ruled the judge. night that because of dupli- grade teacher at the Mechan- adopt it," he said. lfreehold-Englislitown Roads The principal characters mandate regionallzation on the station, Sun Oil Company Benjamin Klcinberg of East are Fred Darelie (if Sprint; cated services, the three ic Street School, Mrs. Doris Frank H. Briggs of 48 Crane \[since 1935, said he spent more revised its plans lo comply the basis of racial imbalance. Fulcher, a Primary School Court, the other organization $4,000 in "legal fees and Brunswick represented Mr. Lake, Timothy Demp.sey of boards' budgets are higher Red Bank schools are about 50 with the zoning code, and no Hue. lnk'iliiken, Liz (!;i!is of I,o-i than they should be. teacher and Mrs. Marilyn candidate for the Republican it--. per cent black while the two oust. Li.sa Hook and Carol' He said the total spent for Nystrom, a teacher of the nomination for Township other boroughs have minimal Committee, also urged the administering the three sepc- non-white populations. neurologically impaired. III 9 committee to go slowly. Wor- eather: Becoming Sunny 'Oklahonta Due The board voted that chil- ^.»..#s,^/ rie"LdU a0OUaboult inthce Proposeproposedd He- XJ Becomin_. g sunny thi,.s_ afler - rainfall in 1 lie 24 hours ending an.©d Kansas . Violent thundersJ- Holmdel Bottle dren entering the new Early einpietl pnrtment of planning and de- lifoon. High 55-60. Clear and at 7 a.m. and total rainfall in torms raked Ihe area. For Tonight Childhood Education program velopment, he warned that In September must be four- •['Cool tonight with low 45-50. the storm just ending was 1.53 MIDDLETQWN — A mini- Collection Set In Red Bank "there have been many mis- tomorrow sunny, high in the inches. years old by Nov. 1 of the RED BANK - A breaking takes made." Times production of the musical HOLMDEL — The township year they start. rlow 60s. Friday: Fair and Cool weather clung to the "Oklahoma!" will brighten Conservation Committee Is and entry was reportedly at- Vincent j. Jennings of •rnlid. Kundy Hook The Early Childhood Edu- tempted between 1:15 and eastern half of the nation TODAY — High «:24 p.m. tonight's meeting of the Mld- .sponsoring a glass bottle col- Cherry Tree Farm Road, a lo- \, Long Branch weather ob- today and brought a frosty dlctown Junior Woman's Club lection at the Township Hall cation program, now function- 5:45 a.m. yesterday at the cal attorney, agreed with Mr. server Wilbur Lafaye report- and low 12:02 p.m. Ing for a limited number of hardware store owned by Er- Wisner that Jho code should chill to parts of the Midwest TOMORHOW - High 0:52 at 8: 15 o'clock In Weni- Saturday from 9 a.m. until led that yesterday's tempera- for the second day in a row. minster Presbyterian Church, noon. children, wll| be opon to all nest DIFIorc at 152 Monmouth be adopted now and amended ?fyire did not vary there by a a.m. and 7:16 p.m. and low children next year who meet St. as necessary, Frost warnings were out for 0:48 a.m. and 12:54 p.m. Tlndall .Road. The committee requests single degree. The day's high Indiana and Ohio, while more The program, lo be directed the minimum age require- Police Chief George II. "1/ you delay It until every- d low, In a rare .situation, For Red Hank and Humson that all metal be removed ment. frost was likely in lower Mich- bridge, ad«i two hours; Sea by Mrs. Edna Malonc, will be from the bottles before being Clayton Jr. sayi screening on one is satisfied, you'll novor both 4« degrees. The igan and portions of Illinois. presented by the mimic de- The board also voted to re- the back door was cut and pass this code," ho declared. gh tow and toduy'it 7 Bright, deduct HI minutes; brought to the hall, Girl quire rubella (measles) vac- A tornado watch was in ef- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- partment of the Middletown Scouts from Cadettc Troop glass was broken, but no one The committee recessed at j temperature were both fect in the predawn hours for Woman's Club. Guests and cinations for all children en- had entered the store. Patrol- ll:5flp,m, At 12:25 a.m. it re- Si*degrees. There wan .83-inch utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 608 will assist In the unload- tering the borough school »ys- parts of Texas, Oklahoma, minutes. friends are Invited. ing. man Robert Dlxon Is In- convened to reserve decision tern. vestigating officer, until May 23. in Middlemwh ORtt> lieve overcrowding' Id my children a better environ- By the Associated Pren MIDDLETOWN - About JO existing Junior high schools to tended .school year (ESY) is friends were on vacation; how people came to the New Mon- grades 6 through 8; and in- not adopted for use in all the children would do homework ment, not to punish them." schools and offer my > mouth School la«t night to stitute a pilot project for an schools before then. in non-airconditioned homes Committee members count- a better education*" hear what a citizen's advisory extended school year In one or An ESY program would see in the summer; when children- ered with the advantages of Only one speaker, Howard Minp Survivors Well an ESY program. They con- Godfrey, a teacher at 3af- . vKELLOGG, Idaho - Trapped In the hot, murky depths of committee to the Board of more suitable schools to de- pupils erouped so that only would get to the beach; how Education recommends to termine the program's fea- approximately three-quarters students would get summer1 tended that ESY is more flex- shore Junior High Sotyol, the lire-ravaged Sunshine silver mine, Ron Fiory and Tom ible. Fast learners could ac- questioned the educattpjial WUkenson passed the time by braiding lengths of blasting solve overcrowding in the sibility for the entire system. of them are in school at any jobs; whether the cost of air-* .public schools. The committee presented one time, thus allowing for conditioning the schools' celerate more easily and slow merit of a grade 6 to 8 middle wire. learners could repeat a three- school program versufijtne It was "something do with your hands so you wouldn't go The' 23-member volunteer pages of statistics to show the accommodation of 20 per wouldn't offset any savings committee distributed a 45- that the school system is over- cent to 39 per cent more stu- achieved by not building; month bloc instead of losing a present grade 7 to 9 Junior out of your mind," said the 20-year-old WUkenson, who sur- full year; all students would high schools. And no; fine vived a 175-hour ordeal in the mine with coworker Flory, 28. page booklet, and gave a slide crowded now and will become dents in current buildings. whether the inter-school presentation to back up their more overcrowded by the end Reactions from the au- sports program wouldn't be get at least a four-week sum- brought up the proposed con- They survived on air and water tapped from a piping sys- mer vacation and take turns struction of a new high school tem and ate food from the lunch buckets of dead coworkers. contention that the best ap- of the decade unless remedial dience, which included six destroyed; and whether stu- proach for the school system action is taken. members of the Board of Edu- dents wouldn't have to adjust in getting up to 10 weeks; until Burton Saltzberg, 81. N. As WUkenson and Flory were recovering in a hospital some students would benefit if Southvlew Terrace spoke. -, today, rescue workers were geared to continue the search for would be to build one new They contended that even cation and many adminis- to new teachers too fre- school, a four-year high school with the erection of a second trators hi the system, dealt quently. , teachers were changed more He claimed that ESY had more than 40 miners missing underground since a fire broke frequently; and students 1 out last Tuesday, ' to accommodate 2,500 stu- high school and construction mainly with the drawbacks to become a "red herring ' dis- dents in grades 9 through 12; of some modular classrooms ESY. Their arguments were sum- could rotate in out-of-school tracting the audience frpm WUkenson and Flory were found by rescuers last evening. convert the existing three- at the middle school level, Parents expressed concern med up by one parent who jobs during vacation periods. consideration of the "first, ur- They said (hey knew of seven bodies in the area where they year high school to a four- there will be a need for more as to how children would con- said, "Summer is for fun. I ' Dr. Bernard Loigman, co-' gent need, building a new high were found. If confirmed, this would raise the death toll to 47 year one; convert the three construction by 1979 if the ex- centrate on school work when moved from the city to give chairman of the committee, school." He called for divorce of the more than 200 men who were working when the fire contended that there will be of the two proposals. • ,<, f broke out. resistance to any change but "Concentration on ESY,can Although hospitalized, WUkenson and Flory were reported that none of the problems in good health. only serve to defeat the main presented are Insur- need," he said. .t ,. 4 mountable. His remarks were greeted See Food Prices Curbed " • ' 'V ' wivs:. •. He stressed that the school with the only applause of-the WASHINGTON — Despite sharply higher food prices early board would have to devise a evening. t; this year.the Agriculture Department is sticking to its Febru- plan that was suited to this A subsequent poll of the au- ary prediction that housewives will pay only 4 per cent more district. It might not exactly dience revealed thatiall at the supermarket in 1972. . resemble any of two dozen present were overwhelmingly The latest estimate, included yesterday in an updated plans examined by the com- for a new high school and the food-situation report, said grocery store prices during the first mittee. Mrs. Gladys majority for a pilot ESY pro- three months this year averaged 5 per cent more than in the McDermitt, 116 Kings High- gram. / first quarter of 1071. . way, a mother of four chil- The advisory committee That bulge now has settled a bit because of recent declines dren in the school system will hold another public.meet- in meat prices, the report said. siad, "I would welcome any ing at Thompson School, Mon- "But some further rise may be in store this summer," it inconvenience that would re- day, May 15, at 8 p.m. cautioned. "Seasonal factors, brisk demand and some tight- ening of pork supplies will account for most of the unexpected advance." . , The predicted 4-per-cent gain for grocery store prices this year compares with a 2.4-per-cent rise in 1971. Doelger Quits Open West German Debate BONN — The West German Bundestag today opened its ratification debate on Chancellor Willy Brandt's treaties with In Shrewsbury the Soviet Union and Poland. The outcome was put in doubt as Moscow withheld concurrence in a statement that the treaties SHREWSBURY — Borough mands, "five children, a wife, do not legalize the Soviet and Polish titles to German territory Council President Richard J. and numerous animals", as seized in World War II, Doelger, Jr. resigned from the forces behind his resigna- A motion by the opposition Christian Democrats to post- council last night, making a tion. final plea for new borough pone the debate f ailed( but the vote was a 259-259 tie that bod- During his five-year tenure, ed ill for Brandt It meant that all 518 members of the lower hall faculties. Mr. Doelger said his "biggest house of parliament had voted, including 22 West Berlin repre- Mr. Doelger's letter of res- disappointment was his.In- sentatives who vote only on procedural matters. Ten of the ignation, accepted by his fel- ability to organize a new Beriiners were believed to have voted with the opposition, In- low councilmen with "ex- -borough hall plan." dicating only 247 supporters for Brandt tin the ratification treme regret,",ended five Municipal employes are vote, or two less than the majority he needs to carry the years of service on the coun- subjected to poor, cramped treaties over the veto of the upper house, which is controlled THREE INCHES EQUAL ONE HOUR — Commuters arrive at Red Bank Station an hour late yes- cil. working conditions, the letter by the Christian Democrats. terday because shore bound trains were delayed after a barge hit the Rarltan River drawbridge, Councilwoman Emilia M. continued. • u knocking It about three Inches out of alignment. Service was restored at 5:30 p.m. Siciliano was elected council "Police facilities" he said," president to. succeed Mr. are the worst I've seen In any War Funds Debate Doelger. Mrs. Siciliano, who city I've visited." WASHINGTON - The Senate, pushed by anti-adminis- has seniority on the present Reassigning Mr. Doelgetfs tration votes in a Democratic caucus, planned to step up de- Atlantic Highlands Awaits Full council, has not filed for re- council duties, Mayor Robert bate today on whether to cut off money for all U.S. combat election. C. Lawrence 3rd named Coun- forces in Indochina. ) . In his letter, Mr. Doelger cilman Gerald A. Bruno chair- President Nixon's decision to mine North Vietnamese cited increasing business de- man of the police committees ports and his plea for a united American front was submerged in a cross-fire of statements in the Senate wing yesterday and Top of East Hearing Record the unprecedented action of the Democrats. In caucus, the Dernocrats'voted 29 to 14 to go on record ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS his recommendation is consid- council and the senior citizen The squad is currently using CityHousingPatrol. "as disapproving the escalation of the vfar \h~Vietnam as an- — Borough Council will take ering a new location for a se- group would meet within the an ambulance loaned by Rum- nounced by the President" no action on the proposed Top nior-citizen apartment com- next two weeks. son. The squad is proceeding The Democrats also decided, 44 to 0, to proceed with the of, the East high-rise apart- plex. Council adopted a resolution with plans to purchase a new pending Case-Church end-the-war amendment, and they ap- ment project until it receives Mayor Stryker suggested authorizing the Borough at- ambulance. Backed by Mayoi* proved 35 to 8 the cut-off if it is modified to become effective all the records of hearings be- that the non-profit organiza- torney to prepare a $50,000 Council offered thanks to all tion at the Riveredge Mall four months after agreement is reached on the release of pris- fore the Zoning Board of Ad- tion seek a limited dividend bond ordinance for the im- the towns which rendered as- LONG BRANCH - Mayor Henry R. Cioffi last night housing site, Atlantic Ave. oners. , justment, Mayor Richard C. investor to build the project provement of various roads in sistance. and Liberty St. Stryker announced last night. with a 90 per cent federal the borough. Council introduced an ordi- sanctioned a plan in which the city's Housing Authority He said original plans for a Ask More Kleindienst Data The Zoning Board, after mortgage. The mayor According to Councilman nance amending the zoning marine service facility there seven stormy public sessions, claimed that such an arrange- John M. Phair, the borough code to permit boat shows, ex- would hire several special po- WASHINGTON — Three Democrats on the Senate Judi- lice officers to patrol the six were approved. A planned ciary Committee are urging the Senate to order further hear- voted 3-2 to recommend to ment would be the most ef- engineer is drawing up speci- hibits and regattas in the ma- marina at the site, be said, council that a use variance be ficient and fastest way to fications and the work should rine zone. The amendment local housing projects. ings on Richard G. Kleindienst's nomination as attorney gen- Councilman Wilbert C. Rus- has been dropped and the eral before voting on his confirmation. granted for the controversial build the apartments. be completed by fall. A total was referred to the Planning gasoline station has been sub- twin-tower luxury con- He said the town would still of nine borough streets will be Board. selUsaid he Has called for the "The Senate must decide whether it is going to be a party hiring of housing patrolmen stituted. , '';" to a whitewash," Sens. Girch Bayh.DJnd., Edwaid M. Ken- dominiums proposed by Sny- control selection of tenants repaved. Questions Charges Also opposing the proposal der-Westerltnd Development and the organization's board Councilman Alfred F. Katz here since 1968. The plan, he nedy, D-Mass., and John V. Tunney, D-Calif., said in a minor- Councilman Donald T. Lof- charged, has been stalled ba- was Arthur Rudolph.,76 ity report dissenting from the committee's recommendation Corp. of Middletown for a site and the federal government tus reported that the cave-in announced that a local real- Shrewsbury Drive. He pointed that Kleindienst be confirmed. adjoining Highlands on Scenic would set rents. tor, Harvey H. Bowtell, has cause the mayor, then a coun- of the roof structure of the cilman, expected the federal out that the area is a "quiet "It Is shameful that we have been cut off before the job is Drive. The senior citizen group had borough garage under con- asked the borough to re-exam- residential neighborhood." A However, the mayor in- ine its water and sewer Housing and Urban Devel- done," they.said in declaring that all the relevant witnesses planned to solicit builders to struction on W. Lincoln Ave. opment agency to pay the offi- gasoline station, with its con- hare not been heard. dicated at the council meeting erect 48 apartments on a site appears to have been caused charges of $40 per housing stant noise, he charged, wffilld cers' wages. J that in the light of Superior between Highland Ave. and by defective material. He said unit. Mr. Bowtell claims as- downgrade the area. '' - Court decisions, the council sessments should be based on He said HUD would pay Bay Ave., but. a variance that the manufacturer will ab- two-thirds of the security Council action also in- 2 Hijackers SJain would not act on the Zoning granted for the tract was in- sorb the liability but the acci- consumption. He says the cur- troduced a $28,500 bond ordi- TEL AVIV — Israeli paratroops disguised as mechanics Board's resolution until Sny- rent policy is unfair to apart- costs, but insists the city pay validated in Superior Cburt dent means a delay of several the remaining third. nance which would provide burst into a hijacked Belgian jetliner with blazing guns yes- der-Westerlind submits to last month. weeks on the construction. ment house owners who must funds for various city im- terday, killed two Arab guerrillas and rescued 97 hostages. council the complete record of pay $40 for each one-bedroom The mayor cleared the air Under that proposal the or- The cave-in occurred April last night by telling Mr. Rus- provement projects. The mea- Two women hijackers were captured _when 18 Combat the hearings. ganization did all the in- 28. apartment. sure will be aired at the May. troops took over the plane after 21 hours of life — and — death Snyder-Westerlind has 65 In the wake of a fracas at sell, who is also a member of vestigative work and sub- Councilman Albert J. Loux the authority, to petition that 22 council session. •'"•' drama at Tel Aviv International Airport days from April 10, the date of mitted all applications for fed- reported that several neigh- the Shore Casino last Satur- A code which would create One of the women was brought out of the plane covered the Zoning Board's decision,' day in which several people panel to hire the needed secu- eral and state funds and mu- boring, towns offered use of an rity officers. an unpaid consumer affairs with blood and was taken to a hospital for transfusions and to submit the records, accord- nicipal variances. Under the ambulance to the borough af- were injured, Mr. Katz called officer's post here will also be emergency surgery. Two soldiers and six passengers were ing to the mayor. for elimination of parking in Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, presi- 1 ; mayor's current proposal, ter the local first-aid squad's dent of the local division of open to public discussion at wounded in the assault. tiThe mayor also reported such planning and preparation ambulance was badly dam- front of the Casino so that the next meeting. "If other countries acted the way we did, hijackings would that Atlantic Highlands Senior emergency vehicles can gain the United Civic and Tax- would be done by the builder. aged in an accident last payers Organization, called on John Berblck, 933 Ocean stop," said Israel's top military man, Chief of*Staff Lt. Gen. Citizens Residences Inc. on The mayor promised that Tuesday. access when needed. Ave., was named a special po- David Elazar. He said that with activities council members to halt a planned gasoline service sta- lice officer by the governing "We have succeeded," Premier Golda Meir told her par- in the harbor increasing, traf- body. liament. fic problems are getting "The nightmare has passed," she declared in a broadcast. City North End Beach Park serious. "We were under terrible pressure." The annual Memorial Day parade will be held Monday, Abortion Ban Passed May 29, starting at 10:30 a.m. ALBANY, N.V. - The New York State Assembly ap- Opponents Air Objections at the harbor. The parade will proved a bill yesterday that bans abortions except to save the LONG BRANCH - Oppo- Lodge. Mr. Weir lives in Ara- oceanfront strip for devel- be sponsored by American Le- Beauty... life of the mother, reversing the stand it took two years ago to nents of the planned North paho Lodge. opment by private enterprise. gion Sandy Hook Bay Post. allow abortion virtually on demand. End renewal program last Two of the original lodges Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller reiterated Ills determination to night charged city officials were demolished by fire and Get a Head veto any bill repealing the liberalized law, under which at with falling to upgrade the the third was razed by the least 390,000 abortions have been performed. area, which includes the old owners. Dig they must... The 79-68 assembly vote followed an intense political Buffalo Bill Reservation tract, While the city awaits feder- Start Here struggle over the issue, with presidential intervention, demon- before planning to demolish lt al funds to study tho planned to create a 30-acre shorefront program, City Council Vice strators pro and con clogging the halls of the Capitol and a beach and park. Pay we will! statewide campaign spearheaded by the Catholic Church President Samuel Teicher Rcinforccr DE Pantene 'against the liberalized law. Samuel Weir and Richard said last night that council The bill still must be acted on by the state Senate, where Drake, both residents of "the members "have no Idea" how Salon Wave debate Is expected later in the week. reservation," contended that much the project would cost. Sandy Hook State Park is a The proposal, he said, was de- lUlllinilinilinillllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllinnuM suitable beach-park complex signed by Mayor Henry R. 'The beauty treatment 1D« for normal hair ] to accommodate city dwellers Cloffi and Vincent J. Mir/za, from Europe" Card of Thanks $!?? SSS&H33S] WIOB AStROM Cmlly — To the bamlana 370 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET • 787-6897 Funeral Horn* and to Rev. Lloyd Apple- $40 gat, for their courtesy, kinonese ond un- ON ROUTE 36 BETWEEN LAUREL & UNION AVENUES aertlondlna, we wish to say thank you. Also, to Eofontpwn Chapter Me OES for the twautlful service they rendered, to the MON.WED.FRI. 10A.M. to 9P.M. •TUES. THURS. SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. pallbearers ond fa friends who sent (low- ers, cards and made donailons to charity • SUN. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. In our mother's name, and to all others who •xtsntfed their sympathy or In any S«« what your buying ~ know what your buying . * , way (wiped to llohlen thebu/den of sor- row on me toil of our mother. Wt are all Vl.lt BRANCH BROOK CO. today - you'll I,, glad you FROM YOUNG WESTERN-CORN FED PORKERS LOIN&O'-PpRK LOIN PORTION IB 3'/2-4'/2 LB.v U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-Frank Perdue's PERDUE Qua ity CHICKENS LEGS BREASTS With With DEL MONTE THIGHS RIBS GREEN BEANS ASSOCIATION OFFICER — Dr. Edward j. U.S.D. Choice McKenna, former president of the Monmouth CUT County Dental Society, has been elected vice- EXTRA LEAN CENTER 1 POT president of the dentists state association. 15-Oz. BONUS PACK CUT 5-LB.AVG. Calif. RONZONI GROUND ROAST STEAKS PORK McKenna Elected SPAGHFJTI SAUCE CALIFORNIA TASTY ROAST QUARTJAR CHUCK STYLfc CHUCK! By State Dentists WELCH'S ATLANTIC CITY — Dr. Dental Society' Bulletin from GRAPE Edward J. McKenna of Red 1956 to 1962. He is assistant JELLY or JAM Bank was installed as vice editor of the Journal, New 2-LB.JAR president of the 4,000-member Jersey State Dental Associ- New Jersey Dental Associ- ation, having held the position ation at its 102nd annual ses- since 1963. KLEENEX sion at the Hotel Shelburne He is a member of the BOUTIQUE v DAIRY DEPT, here. ' American Academy of Dental Medicine, the 1st District TOWELS Dr. McKenna has been ac- Dental Society of New York;' tive in county and state dental the I. Franklin Miller Post JUMBO PHILADELPHIA • S-Oz. ^£POWN-ON-THE-FARM PRICESr/i activities for many years. Graduate Study Group, and ^1™fcL FIRM-SUCING 5I He is a graduate of Red member and former president Bank Catholic High School of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- CREAM CHEESE TOMATOES and VlUanova University. He ty Dental Society. KRAFT received his DDS degree from Ho has served as trustee of MACARONI Georgetown University School tho Red Bank Kiwanis Club, ic of Dentistry in 1943. He took vice president of the golf com- DINNER CARTON post graduate studies at New mittee of Deal Golf and Coun- York University Dental, try Club-and as a member of 7V*-0x. W SALAD FAVORITES School. He served in the U. S. the parish council and Holy BOX Army as captain in the Dental Name Society of St. James JL • CUCUMBERS Corps. Catholic Church. (j • RADISHES r •<% RED CREEK Dr. McKenna has authored Dr. McKenna is married to FRESHLY SLICED* DOMESTIC • SCALLIONS many professional articles, the former Rita L. Spcncc. APPLE JUICE lectured and was editor of the They have eight children: A HAM'n SWISS Monmouth-Ocean County 'Kathy Olsen, a registered QUART nurse at St. Vincent's Hospi- BOTTLE COMBINATION tal, New York City; Nancy POTATOES Arrow of Light Connolly, a registered dental IF PURCHASED hyglcnist at the University of SEPARATELY Awarded Nilcs Pennsylvania Edward, who ^ DRESSING 2O« JLUBAG CLIFFWOOD — Charles is attending Villanova Univer- Nilcs received the Arrow of sity and will enter law school Light — Cub Scouting's high- this fall; Marlon, u freshman nt St. Klizabeth College at BOTH COUPONS gQ6P WITH JUO. PUKCHAgl OH MORE . est award — at a meeting of Convent Station, and William, Pack 87. Richard,. Mary and John, who wViMwiMiv Inducted an Bobcats wer« are enrolled In parochial high SWIFT'S PREMIUM Vincent Roalmuto, Timothy and elementary schools. GRADE"A" LIPTON . BAGGIES -Carlto, John Morgan, Edward The association IH composed BACON Currie and Jerry SilletU. of 12 regional dental societies Large EGGS ICE TEA MIX FOOD WRAP Other awards went to David with a membership of 4,000 practicing dentists In tho 10-Pack 25- Passenall, John Lcanlskowskl, LB. Poly Bag David Deeds, William Walsh, .state. It Is one of 53 associ- PKG. , BAGS .Richard Lee and Perry Sll- ations making up tho Ameri- REG. $1.09 REG. 39' tt'ith $5 or rtiorrt Vunhnn> IT ilk $S or more Purrkatr Icttl. can Dental Association, Head- tl-.lt I C.u|M(il»#rr«i«W»— quartered on Rt. 1, North llmlHCHr*irirf|Bl(j-Uf,llill3. 4MIUwiMflfrinlh-Iii.Mii 13. A poster cnntcHt, "Beautiful Brunswick, the association Is America," will hlghllRht the the center-of organized den- meeting Thurn(l»y, Mny 25. tistry for the state. REGISTER Mysterious Microwaves •y JACK ANDERSON then Were rewarded with Lyndon Johnson and Soviet •i* Established In lift-Published by The R«d Bank Register food, much as embassy em- Premier Aleksel Kcsygin, the Hidden in the Central In- WASHINGTON ployes might be rewarded question of the microwave j. y«., , ARTHUR Z. KAMIN telligence Agency's (CIA) with a dry martini at the end rays came up. One informant v;. '**<"•'•' President and Editor most secret files is an account SCENE of the day. insists Johnson personally of a possible Soviet attempt to The monkeys were studied asked Kosygin to end the ray Thomas J; Bly, Executive Editor wiUiam F. Sandford, Associate Editor "brainwash" our embassy night and day for months at bombardment, although other personnel in Moscow with suggested microwaves can Walter Reed, while a collater- sources say the request was r mysterious microwaves. cause nervous tension, irri- al experiment was also con- made at a lower level, - 6 -"**•- * Wednesday,May 16,1972 •>• The fantastic details are tability, even disorders. They ducted on rabbits by con- By 1968, most of Cesaro's sultant Dr. Milton Zaret in his scientists were convinced that MHIMIIIIIIIIWIIUiUNUIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIinUIIHUIIIIIIIIUIiniHIIIIHIttHmilinilllllllllllllllll contained in a file marked speculated that the Russians own laboratory. the microwaves were not psy- "Operation Pandora," which were trying to drive American implement the law. '' dgscribes how the Russians diplomats stir crazy with the In the embassy in Moscow, chologically harmful and the embassy experiments ended Uuckelshaus's first proposal bombarded our embassy with waves. meanwhile no one except the was so weak that Ralph Na- highest diplomats and secu- in early 1969. eerie, low-radiation impulses. Neither the CIA nor the der and other environmental- Their secret intent, it was sus- State Department had the fa- rity men were aware of the The brilliant work done by pected, may have been to al- cilities to test the effects of secret microwave drama. the team, however, has now'v-ists raised an almighty-howl. ter the personalities of our the silent rays on human By 1967, the scientists felt led to important research on On the other side, the auto diplomats. beings. At the Pentagon, how- they had watched the mon- the effects of microwaves. So makers, led by General Mo- tors, claimed it was too tough. The bizarre story began in ever, the super-secret Ad- keys long enough for a ten- far, tests show high radiation , 1945 when a Russian present- vanced Research Project tative reading. Some felt can injure eyes, genital or- Publicly- ,, EPA defended the ed Averill Harriman, then our Agency had worked on elec- there were signs of "aberrant gans and perhaps other parts proposall , bub t behinbhidd closeld doors the a encv caved ln t0 ambassador, with a handsome tronic sensors and other weird behavior" caused by the mi- of the bodyy. But, as yyet, there > e carved Great Seal of the projects. crowaves, but the majority General Motors, is no conclusive proof that We have a confidential United States. Harriman The agency quietly began a disagreed. Only the rabbits low-level radiation is harmful. "briefing memorandum" 'proudly hung it in the em- study, under the direction of showed clear changes — in Footnote: We have spoken from Deputy Assistant Admin- bassy. Richard Cesarpi into the ef- their heart rate - which Za- with Cesaro, Pollack, Sharp, istrator John Middleton sug- The seal contained a tiny fects of microwaves on ret attributed to heat from the Zaret and Grove. All acknowl- gesting a relaxation of the tes- electronic eavesdropping de- people! Cesaro gave the proj- rays. edge they worked on "Oper- vice, which monitored conver- ect the code name, "Oper- The disagreement on psy- ation Pandora';" but all refuse ting procedures to please GM. sations inside the embassy un- ation Pandora," and called in chological changes were sent to go into details. As Sharp "It should be easier for in- til 1952, when it was" detected. a physician, Dr. Herb Pollack, to a top secret reviewing put it: "Pandora was classi- dustry to meet these stan- From this shocking discovery and two crack military scien- . board, which also could reach fied in those days and still is. dards," Middleton told Ruck- came urgent orders that all tists, Dr. Joseph Sharp of no absolute conclusion tha,t Auto Pollution elshaus in the memo. "The embassies must be period- Walter Reed Army hospital, the rays affected the mon- . The Environmental Protec- degree of standards relaxa- ically checked for electronic and engineer-microwave ex- keys' minds. tion Agency (EPA) has eased tion thus achieved cannot be * signals. pert Mark Grove of the Air Nevertheless, the suspicion up on the car makers, all very determined, although (the car Strange Impulses Force. lingered, and the White House secretly, so they can spew industry) suggests that the more exhaust into the atmo- easing is not insignificant." In the '60s, U.S. security Sharp and Grove, supplied decided that even if the mi- 1 men discovered the strange with the microwave data crowaves were not "brain- sphere than federal law al- ' Footnote: A Middleton as- microwave impulses, some monitored in the embassy, du- washing" embassy people, lows. sistant, Irwin Auerbach, told steady, some pulsating, di- plicated the embassy environ- they should be halted. It was The Clean Air Act requires us, "There is room for dis- rected into our Moscow em- ment, using monkeys for dip- also suspected that the waves a reduction of at least 90 per agreement, but the standards bassy from a neighboring lomats. might be part of some radical cent in poisonous exhaust are still at least 9a per cent. building. Monkey Brain Waves new surveillance technique. emissions by 1975. But it has The new standards ate now The CIA quickly learned the The monkeys actually were .. At the June 1967 Glassboro been left up to EPA Adminis- more closely in accord with Russian medical literature trained to perform tasks and meeting between President trator William Ruckelshaus to actual driving conditions," Central Park Can Be Murder By JIM BISHOP nmmwiiHiHiiHinmHiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiii rest within 24 hours. They Mr. Almodor. was present didn't have a suspect in 24 when Gettler, puffing like a This was a sweet night. The THE days. Salvador .Almodor Prussian letter carrier, shoes leaves of a thousand poplars threatened to hunf down the squeaking, turned the young • in Central Park spun in the murderer and do his own kill- man's trouser cuffs inside out. breeze. The traffic lights on REPORTER ing. The little bit of evi- In friendly conversation, Get- the curving black drives re- iniiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiuiiniiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiir dence—a vaginal smear and tler talked about girls. Almo- flected red, and orange, and photos of throat bruises—were dor said he found his most ex- green. Taxis whined to a stop, cinct is in Central Park. Soon, sent from the pathologist to citing pickups at a dime-a- and whined when they start- there were'noisy squad cars the toxic,ologist. dance place near 110th Street. ed. The crowd was leaving the and an ambulance. Mrs. Al- Dr. Alexander 0. Gettler Lots of girls. Easy to ap- a BISHOP Wait Until Next Year concert at the Mall, breaking modor was down in a little pit. was a German martinet. He proach. Gettler sent the wid- |#' A report by a House subcommittee on showed that programs for the aged, dis- like little bits of paper on a Her cotton panties were 20 wore high-lace black shoes, a ower home; Then he com- the woman had no vaginal government spending to improve law en- abled and poor overlap to the extent that ' big green blotter. feet away. She never lost her navy blue suit, and a maroon pared the grass,-the weeds,- bruises and you will not find Most of them were hand-in- expression of wonderment all tie. In his office, no assistant the type of sandy earth, and the grass, weeds and sand forcement in this country concluded that millions of persons receive payments from hand, the arms swinging in the way to the morgue. borrowed a microscope or a found that they matched. For from his trouser cuffs in any the program is inefficient, wasteful and, in two or more programs at the same time. rhythm and the young The autopsy report was di- spectroscope without asking a week after that, he sent his one place within a hundred some instances, even corrupt. Notwith- In some instances, the programs actually scrubbed faces turning ea- rect: manual strangulation formal permission and wait- assistants all over the five miles." standing the expenditure of about $1.5 bil- worked to discourage those who wanted to gerly to each other. North of and rape. The police were dis- ing for a grunt. boroughs of New York, pick- Almodor confessed. Then he ion, the program "has had no visible im- get off welfare and find. employment to 72nd Street there is a mound couraged. Central Park is a "How much clothing has the ing up grass, weeds and sand. recanted. Then' he confessed of old granite, sticking like a clearing house for rapists and jact on the incidence of crime in the better themselves. husband?" Gettler said. A de- Sometimes only one of them again. He was tired of the 23- wart on the bony finger of muggers. Her husband, Salva- tective said he didn't know. matched. Sometimes, but ra- year-old drudge he had mar- United States." - These are but three of the most recent Manhattan. The young couple dor, declared her missing that "Find out." The detective re- rely, two. There was no place ried. He admired the tired paused, to sit, to kiss, to em- . The Law Enforcement Assistance Ad- reports in a growing list which illustrates night. He was a skinny one turned. "One suit. The one on where, physically and chem- blondes at the dance palace. the'i.waste and folly of a substantial per- 1 Jbrace, to sign the promissory . with patent leather shoes and his back." Dr. Gettler ask|fd ically, all three matched. Ex- The jury found the spurious ministration was set up under legislation 1 centage of government spending. All are Tio'tes of the future. hair !o m&tch. to examine the suit. He sent cept for that hole near the rape to be premeditated. passed by Congress in 1968 to devise better Mrs. Alma Almodor looked He was a jealous husband, . rock in Central Park. based on a compelling emotional appeal — an assistant to the cave next Alma's husband had made ways of fighting crime, but less than one- up at them. She stared can- one who often grabbed his to the granite pile in Central See for Yourself love to her and then strangled, quarter of the appropriated federal money everyone would like to put a stop to crime ' didly because she was dead. wife by her long black hair Park. . : Two detectives from West the woman. He was sentenced She had raven hair, a cheap was actually used for that purpose. in the streets, provide decent living quar- and cuffed her face for smil- . ILGet me some loose weeds, 68th Street brought Salvador to the electric* chair, I was a ters for the disadvantaged, and help the housedress, and the dark ing at sometiBng another man a handful of grass, and a little Almodor in. Dr. Gettler was New York reporter and was $•• A lot of money went for equipment, shiny eyes of a little girl at had said. She had left the earth," he said. The assis- almost compassionate. "I ordered to cover it. old and the poor. her first Christmas party. The some of it was spent on sky-high con- pocked little flat at seven to tants knew that Gettler was want you to see for yoursef, It was unusual in one re- Surveys and studies indicate, however, couple did well with each oth- visit a few girl friends. Alma even though you are un- sultant fees, and more was diverted to so- old fashioned and senile. One spect. Almodor was the only that to a greater degree the money sup- er and, as they became accus- was never out after 11 p.m. It arrived at the murder scene trained." Almodor hollered man I saw who begged and; cial action programs or put to political plied by taxpayers to achieve these worth- tomed to the dim light, they was dangerous to come close with a paper bag, and got for a lawyer. He got one. "He screamed and fought not to be use. In many cases, local governments while goals is not being spent for the in- saw Mrs. Almodor. to that hour. some grass, some weeds and tried to make it look like put to death. could find no employment for the funds tended purposes. They ran. The Arsenal Pre- The police promised an ar- some earth. rape," Dr. Gettler said. "But This was a sweet night... they were given, and either invested the Of course, it is largely a waste of ef- money or deposited it in banks. fort to advocate economy and efficiency in Along the same lines, some con- government spending during a presidential sequences of an older federal spending election campaign. Mr. Nixon set a record Editors Out of Hot Water program have been revealed in the contin- withhis budget this year, but even so the By ROBERT YOAKUM iiiiiiiiiiin Getting a room assignment ting. (Mr. Buckley, a colum- uing investigation of scandals about the wasn't, for many, the end of nist, later devoted a whole ar- Democratic Congress is expected to outdo WASHINGTON - A news- ANOTHER the day's travail. After a wait ticle, to his futile efforts to ob- misuse of public funds designed to provide the President. paper editor may be restless, of several hours, Art and Vir- tain a longer wire. Ironically, housing for the poor ui New York City. Mr. Nixon's rivals for the presidency irascible, arbitrary, and even LOOK ginia Kamin of the Red Bank only five days earlier he had Hundreds of millions of dollars which promise to surpass him in finding bigger superficially sloppy — but be- (N.J.) Register, were given a written an entire column in were supposed to be spent for the benefit neath it all lies a sense of or- key and a porter. defense of the International and better programs for public spending. der and punctuality without me to see surly delegates of the poor wound up in the pockets of bro- But the room was occupied. Telephone and Telegraph Cor- Despite the reports and studies, it is which his paper wouldn't get united on Ralph Nader and So the Kamins returned to the kers, credit men, attorneys, bankers, con- poration.) highly unlikely that anything will be done out on time. Shirley Chisholm to run the desk for another key. Some- Slow elevators took up as tractors, landlords and public employes. this year about the waste of pubbc money. Imagine, then, the agitated run-down country. one was in that room, too. much conversational time as Sharpshooters have used provisions in the Maybe next year, after the votes are state in' which several hun- The first ominous hint of And in the next, and the next, press freedoms. At our end of YOAKUM dred editors emerged from a what lay in store came when law to enrich themselves and cheat both and the next, and the next. On the hotel," the waiting record the dessert that had just been counted, the authorities in Washington will recent four-day convention of editors and their wives began the seventh try they fouftd an was claimed by a man who served - some white sfuff the taxpayer and the poor. be willing to take a serious look at what the American Society of to stack up in irate layers in empty room. had pushed the "down" but- floating on a transparent . Again, a study prepared for a joint they are doing with the money we give Newspaper Editors. The the lobby on the first day. The ("We'd been pretty mad," ton for 20 minutes. He later green fluid. "Now we know meetings were run without a process of assigning rooms committee of the House and Senate them. Maybe. said Virginia later, "but after learned, as we all did, that for what the hotel boilers wqre hitch by the efficient ASNE fell further and further be- we got to our room we re- the three top floors the red used for," said Black. "To secretariat, but the huge 875- hind. viewed the whole business "down" signals were always heat the ice cream." roora Shoreham Hotel in We entered our room three and started to giggle. At that lighted. That night we arrived late MODC Is on the Job which the convention was held hours after arrival. Others moment, a woman walked in. Safety Patrols for the show in the Shore- erations. was like the set of a Marx weren't as fortunate. Some She had just been assigned •The Monmouth-Ocean Development Then, on the final day, as ham's Marquee Lounge, Brothers movie. couples literally crossed the the same room. We stopped Council continued its policy of giving spe- Mayor Herbert K. Werner of Eaton- though sent by Spiro Agnew to where the political satirist If living conditions at the continent in less time than it giggling.") ciaj recognition to profit and nonprofit or- town, reelected to head MODC as presi- rout the Fourth Estate for- Mark Russell performs bril- Democratic or Republican took them to get from the William Attwood, president ever, the hotel was invaded ganizations which brought desirable struc- dent, and his energetic group of officers National Conventions arc as Shoreham desk to their quar- liantly every evening. Russell and publisher of Newsday, by 600 kids from Florida — halted his act, as he often tures in the two-county area last year. In deserve the community's thanks for the abrasive, it wouldn't surprise ters. also waited for hours. Then:. members of the Palm Beach time and effort they give the organization. does when latecomers are addition, it singled out Charles M. Pike, di- "Neither the porter nor I County Elementary School ushered to ringside seats, could unlock the door. Then rector of the State Division of Water Re- By serving as a liaison with businesses and Safety Patrols. At their quiet- "Let's get those people their the porter tripped over one of sources in the Department of Environ- industries, and with environmental ex- est, the kids sounded like a fa- drinks," he said. Turning to my bags and twisted his perts, they are helping residents find em- vorite son demonstration at a my wife, he asked, "What mental Protection, and four Monmouth en- wrist. political convention. would you like?" vironmental groups for special awards. ployment in a happy and healthy atmqs- "Finally we located a secu- 1 The message that came from the phere. But the greatest source of "Canadian Club," she repl- rity man with a passkey. He irritation — and humor — was ied. pleasant awards dinner seemed to be that couldn't open the door either, The need, nationwide, for under- the lack of hot water on the ^And what do you want in the council is willing to act as an agent to standing between industrialists and envi- so they put me in something second morning. Creed Black, make certain that, much as desirable de- ronmentalists is great. With MODC on the called the Honeymoon Suite. editor of the Philadelphia In-' Its enormous size and faded "Hot water," she said, col- qulrer, got a big laugh after lecting the biggest bitter guf- velopment should be encouraged, there is job, our area stands a better chance for splendor led me to believe lunch that day by referring to faw of the evening. equal emphasis on ecological consid- fewer misunderstandings. that it had lust been used by President Warren Harding." One couple, who had com- Our Survival plained fruitlessly about a Today in History non-functioning air condi- By The Associated I'rcss Continuing our thoughts about ecologi- Miss EVelyn Leavens, who will teach chil- tioning unit, moved In a hot (-'onrederatc President Jeffer- On this date- son Davis at Irwinvllle, Ga. cal-patters, that's a mighty impressive dren's art .classes on environmental sub- huff to another hotel. Clothes In 1497, the Italian Naviga- couldn't be pressed for the In lwio, a golden spike was exhibit on New Jersey Wetlands that jects. tor, Amerigo Vespucci, sailed driven at Ogdcn, Utah, mark- White House reception be- on his first voyage to the new opened Friday at the Monmouth Museum, Included in the program are guided cause the steam machine was Ing the completion of the first 21 White St., Red Bank. It is scheduled to world. transcontinental railroad. tours along the Swimming Iliver, an area broken, Breakfast services In 1775, Ethan Allen and a run through June 13. being considered by the state for mapping were so Jammed that many In 1940, German forces in- company of Vermont militia- vaded Belgium, Holland and and protective legislation. people had toj«> without. men known as the Grcon A guest pamliHt, William F. Luxemburg In World War II,. The museum Is being assisted in the "Survival at the Edge of the Sea" is Mountain Boys captured Ft. Thought for loday: Obser- presentation by Monmouth EcoCcnter Buckley Jr., found that his Tlconderoga, N.Y., from the the name of the museum's show. It's four-foot telephone wire vation, not old age, brings and the American Littoral Society, and worth viewing, because what it is spelling British. wIsdoni-PublllluH SyniK, Lnlln wasn't long enough to permit In 1865, during the Civil two county artists, Mrs. Bette Abel and out is "our survival." Another Summit note-taking or even cout-h-xit- writer and actor, Klmt Con. Win', Union force* captured lury, B.C. The tally Register, Retf Baric.- MlMtetewa, NX Wa4a«tfay, ;rammiiig Isn't Supported thing in their own back "I (eel the demands of the Shnnnitiff Centers town will become the t-ara- Sff«wf yardA students, as stated in The popping v-emers mus of Central Jersey, I am To thoEdtor; Our Chamber Music series FROMOIUH Daily Register, are beyond 35 Meadowbrook Ave. aware he later stated this was In response -* or reaction — for 1972-73 Is planned and a reason. Our children attend Eatontown, N. J. 07724 a poor choice of words, but he to Margot Smith's letter on descriptive brochure is avail- KEAOTRS school to receive an educ- To the Editor: never retracted his intent. the Art* Center programm- able. I will be happy to supply tion. They are not there to for- I am writing tnis letter in The newly elected president ing, may I ask why »ne feels this and other Information on ward the ideas of socialism. reference to the proposed ex- of the Borough Chamber of For that unmistakable Sloan* look- it necessary to wait for theMonmouth Arts Foundation stltullonal because only those "Our country was born by pansion of Monmouth Shop- Commerce also entered the center (or classical pro- activities to anyone inter- who pleaded innocent could leaders who encouraged indi- ping Center. During the past act. lie stated developers and unerring good taste gramming when the Mon- ested. obtain the death penalty. Also vidual work and reward. The several days, some politically would locate on the surround- mouth Arts Foundation Yours truly, this is premeditated murder youth were .taught these prin- minded citizens have been ing areas if Eatontown did not in interior decorating and furnishing* brought to Red Bank, Just this Mrs. Richard Wexelblat by the government "of, by, ciples. They were taught re- canvassing the borough with act. Mr. Chase is a resident of past year, two of the world's Corresponding Secretary and for the people." spect; petitions in favor of the pro- Mlddietown whose only inter- consult Sloane's interior designers. outstanding young in- Monmouth Arts Foundation We all become murderers, "The youtii that I read posed expansion. Their sales est in Eatontown Is business. strumentalists—plus an op- yet those who do not believe about in Rumson-Falr Haven pitch for a signature is always Could it be Mr. Chase fears It costs no more to have the best. ; era—plus a ballet program. Death Penalty in capital punishment cannot High School do not have these the same, if the shopping cen- that the developers might lo- Regretfully, I must agree be jurors In suchcases. (What qualities. ter cannot expand it will die; I cate in Middlctown, where he S3 Pine Drive for one will gladly attend the resides? Why are these offi- with theArts Center that the Little Silver If none of us could vote unless "They want to encourage public will not support classl- we believed in continuing the and spread the ideas of the funeral. They also use the age cials so set on forcing more To the Editor: old story for property owners, and larger shopping centers cial entertainment. In spite of In rebuttal to the letter you Vietnam War?). Socialist Party. If youth are 5. The death penalty is cruel stating if expansion is denied on their citizens, tax ratablcs? fine artists and varied pro- published on May 4: not taught the successful prin- local property taxes will in- gramming, for the past five Although I,can understand and unusual. At least one fed- ciples of living, they cannot eral court has so held. This is crease, however if allowed to Mayor Werner and his ad- years subscription support for the frustration and emotional judge bad principles when expand property taxes could- the Monmouth Arts Founda- appeal of invoicing the ulti- a constitutional question for they are proposed. ministration have gained sev- the Supreme Court to decide. decrease (Note: I said could, tion classical concerts has mate punishment, I believe it not would). The local property eral, credits, the Arlan tract been steadily declining. only fair to present some' rea- Perhaps the cruelty is more "I do not feel Socialist just south of the circle on lit. the incarceration without Workers Party speakers be- owners who are bled a little Mrs. Smith, Cmay add, is sons why we may not need more each year to balance an 35, gutted by bulldozers and not one of the foundation's capital punishment, as fol- hope of rehabilitation, or long in our schools — Rum- deserted. The five-story sky- death rather than the correc- son-Fair Haven High School inflated budget are so anxious subscribers and supporters. If lows: , / for relief they are easily scraper on the corner of she—and all those attendees tion of mistakes. At least it is or any of our colleges. Broad and Main Streets, over 1. The death penalty is n^t a unusual and many civilized "If Vincent Manning is the blinded by this approach. at semi-professional classical deterrent. At one time people, Some in their blind state, sign 75 per cent vacant since it performances—supported the countries have abolished the leader of the group, he does not was completed to dale. Last were executed for hundreds of ds.ath penalty. know what has made our without ever weighing the dis- Monmouth Arts Foundation, reasons. .Pickpockets had a advantages to the proposed but not least, the approval of we would not now be In finan- In summary, perhaps you country successful for the last the senior citizens housing to holiday among the crowds several hundred years. The expansion. cial trouble. \ watching the execution of a can find better ways to deter be erected on Rt. 35 in the We have1 offered the com- crime than the ineffective past principles of success, run The additional traffic prob- business district. This took pickpocket.- Although New completely opposite to his munity-at-large a series of York retained the death pen- threat of death. Death may lem, which will be created at real foresight and planning. A not be the ultimate punish- proposals of the future. If this the Eatontown traffic circle, blind man could have done concerts by Henry Lewis and alty for murdering policemen, boy, and others like him, has his New Jersey Symphony, more .have been murdered re- ment and punishment may not adding to an already intoler- better with a borough map be theoiltlmate answer. so much determination, why able situation, and an invasion with "name" soloists, but there cently than previously! is this determination not di- and a map tack. has fleen no overwhelming Robert P. Haffa of privacy will be forced on In closing, I would like to 2. Innocent persons have rected into positive channels? the residents'of the Woodmere show of support. •and would be executed. Inevi- say to all those citizens who ect n of prefer Paramus over Eaton- In addition, the foundation tably, mistakes occur. After Schoqls, Socialism 'I do not feel that students^ lfa ^bu 1 «»• borough. And brings to Red Bank top-flight death, the mistake cannot be should have access to th£/ _ f . . ?* ^££?™?!2 town, move there. To all those 21 Jackson St., odus of the middle class citi- Broadway shows; and, right corrected. Fair Haven, N.J. school's public address sys- citizens who prefer Eaton- in Mrs. Smith's neighborhood, 3. The death penalty dis- tem. The students are not in zens to more urban areas. The town, go to the Borough Coun- To the Editor: construction of Rickles and K- Rumson, a fine series of criminates against! racial and . I am enclosing a letter ad- school to do the educating. cil meeting scheduled for May There Is no charge for this talent. chamber music concerts by ecdnomic n/iinoritles. Statis- They are there because they Mart have aided the demise of 24 and say so. Stand up andbe dressed to the Rumson-Fair the Monmouth Shopping Cen- nationally known artists. tics show that most sentences Haven High School. lack a lot of education. counted. You pay only for the merchandise you buy, I Interpret your headline as and almost all executions ap- "Dr. Kinney, I hope you ter. Expansion will not cause JohnW. Hill Very truly yours, them to go away. supporting Mrs. Smith's point ply to such groups. Improve- Mrs. Phillip Meltesen have a stiff hand to handle Phone Sloane's for an appointment.. of view—and I, too, agree that ment js in sight as these these youth. Evidently, their The expansion has the bless- the Arts Center needs better ing of both Mayor Werner and groups become better edu- "Dear Dr. Kinney: parents lacked this firm con- PREGNANT... call 747-4000 and ask for Mr. Wayne. programming. However, I cated and obtain better legal trol in the past. Council President Smock. subscribe to and work with "I am sorry to see a schopl Both have made their posi- defense. disturbance in my own com- "We are depending on you DISTRESSED? W & J Sloane, 140 Broad Street, Monmouth Arts Foundation .' to keep our school the teach- tions very 'clear on the sub- 4. The death-penalty distorts munity and at a school my ject. Mr. Smock made a pub- GUI and leave the Arts Center to our judicial process. The N.J. .ing institution that it should In Red Bank, New Jersey. those who fall to recognize a children will attend in the fu- lic statement to wit: Eaton- statute was declared uncon- ture. be." BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 save 130. to 170. on modern sofas, 50. to 90. on chairs for city, suburb, vacation home... \ ' • • • * . * '• :. 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Hershey's Syrup *-«,«. ..= 19* Shank Portion Butt Portion Shank Half Butt Half aCut Green Beans ;;r.,: "%;:AV ScotTissue Ib aChase&Sanborn c... *.,„., 49*59 Clorox Bleach '^49' Center Ham Slices (3 Servings per pound) °Welch's Grape Jelly 1b< " 39* 1 1 i Sunswoet Prune Juice - • a66* U.S. Gov't. Inspected fuso/W CHOICE, Grapefruit Juice Chickens AH Variatiaa MB. Spaghetti Sauce Pathmark I" whole Frying Legs |Breasts 9 Store Hours DTetley Tea Bags Fresh Killed G^ner,.,. iou»,i«,.,i HBottOmRound Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1)b /.' 22* Cross Rib : Sunday 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Del Monte Corn -Js: n None Instant Breakfast ^e.H.« .-99 Pric<; 3ib. ecc 9 ^Disti Detergent ^.« i& 33* a Carolina Rice - FullCul. WtllTrlmmtd juSOAf bo» VU Sirloin Steak Hon. (CMOICCJ ,. *| ° Fresh Spareribs ,-.. ,89' D orPrtnch Nestle's Chocolate Quik '£ 77* cut Green Beans Dal Mont* D Itlra loan 4 Sinlnoa Par Pound. .99 * Cubed Beef Steaks'". a 4> b Ground Round Tomato Juice ,^*' '' -'^27VDpathmark Sugar bag Rag. 1 Lbi. t Oar i Sar«lnga par Ib. loniMARibtN . B 59* 69* Pork Loin 2} fttf vlngt ft pound. .99* b10 i-qlHor. O7' Ground Beef Pathmark Salt «.„„-« ' ^ 8* • Fruit Drinks All Flavor* . Pithnmk . can Mm I iDC'DDnflr I Ainf^hAnft Ouartarada.iicanlarano' QQ t. • Health & Beauty Aids and General Merchandise Values! ODib. KorK L.OI n Vafnups Lom i«* c^f% P.< p.ckaoa. o»i,.. DRib 'Pork Butt Roast Wftvr Addtd or Frith Pkntct f»g\ * D Bo # Wotk SheuMtr. 4 ts t Ib* cut*. JjJJ * Noxzema Shave 69 I House & Garden Bomb ChuckCubes viv,,,».rp:,v.J" d" ,99 * Smoked Picnics J lar»lngi par pound Ik. J 09 HolorSxaat. Rib Steaks .^::^., :,;;gj n, 1 -Italian Sausage Praah Olllr. ,89* Hm Srown *N Sarva D SI 39 nDrAtairt 91 H»lr9pra>,nagular. ' li-bi. QQc DDvlfilfAl DAAI Frt»hton«lll«. All Thin Cull. V^DT/ Pramkim.'ullCMkM. ID I IOlW% Se#W^7l 3 Strvlngi pir pound. ; CMOJCEj ^"DSwift's ^v69* Wella Balsam ; I rrOieill at I t.l..HOWoiUn.C,n,.,ie.lr. Hold Can 99 Flvt Oraal Plavora. 1 0 e D "Ouchlail" pkg.ilOi P'atlifflnktraaliiaat QQ* Plaallc i« •Breck Shampoo,-.- 0,,.,o,, ' "!! 99 Chuck Beef Patties 99'Sausage No« lmpro»ad llond. lag Ib73 Curad Bandages olio HO Ink ia.99 : Untcantad C3 Qoi>t>. L|<%eA Pathmaik*IINu aaaa I U U UU DDDDI Manulaclurera Coupon Savings IPPPP lowirda the purchase ol toward! tht purchase ol P 1 Ib. can This Coupon pk. ol 4,—All Varieties a any 2 ban lowardi the purch.n ol Worth Hunt Zest O Hills ScotTowels Soap Snack D Bros. Bath Size Pack a LknH ana B»r lamKi, SMal «l an» Palhmark luptfmarktl, Lktil_, l an..a par_r lamlly. r . tH< al an,» palhmw_k. ,_BarmarkatBup , LhtiK ena par lamlly. Qoad al any Pathmirk Supirmirkat, CoffeLhnr) ana.aer tamUi, OMOI tl an. Palrm »un. Ma>.f Inru HI., Mar 11, ufl. vikH»h«riar«m.M«al. •un, Mn t thru !«(.. Mat II. tlfI, VoM whaia piohlbllad, Sun, May f thru Sal., May I). iWl. VoM xhara piohlbllad. a Sun,Ma>f>h.ul.l,,M»y 11, isfl. VaU p <. OnOPOOPPOOPOQDPOPDioiB P paaaaaDDDDDDDaaoDD ma PPPPPPOP1 PBflBBh<»»H Sorry • Certain Items not available where prohibited by law. , Prloas elfeollve Sunday, May 7, thru Saturday night May 13,1S72. Not responsible lor typographical errors, W* raierva the right to limit quantities., 1J Tke Births St. James- United MetMdist RIVEBVIEW HOSPITAL Red Bank Dinner-Auction Friday Night Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith RED BANK - The public is (nee Marie Booher), 20 Bay- invited to attend the fourth view Ave., Keansburg, son, annual dinner and auction May8. sponsored by St. Janus Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hack- man Catholic Church and the ett (nee Sandra Orr), 9 John United Methodist Church for ' St., West Keansburg, daugh- the benefit of the Red Bank Discount Centers SAVINGS ter, May 8. Community Center. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles This year's fund raising SALE ENDS MAY 16,1972 Schwarz (nee Theresa event will be held from 5 to Crosio), 454 East Road. Bel- 7:30 p.m. Friday in the St. ford, son, May 8. James Grammar School cafe- Mr. and Mrs. William Glen- teria on Peters Place. LISTERINE I POLIDENT dinnine (nee Helen Meidell), The affair, first conceived 186 Twelfth St., Belford, son, by Chairman Robert L, Bain- ORAL ANTISEPTIC I TABLETS May 8. ton of the Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Man- has since become a commu- WITH FREE DENTURE BATH ning (nee Diane Gallo), 96 nity project. Highlands Blvd., Keansburg, Area merchants donate new items for the auction, which daughter, May 8. this year will include a special Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wid- children's session where Pkg. maier (nee Carol Ann Hen- youngsters can bid for toys. of 84 drickson), 77 Pemberton Ave., In addition to adult workers Oceanport, daughter, May 8. from the churches, helpers for the event include teen-agers 3. Sug. Price 2-29___^_^^^^J|y|f . Sug. Price 1.99 MONMOUTII MEDICAL from St. James and United g CENTER Methodist who are collecting Long Branch items from donating mer- Mr. and Mrs. George Burke chants. ••'••• R«sl»ltr Moll Phol« (nee Donna Shea), 3 Sutton DINNER-AUCTION DONATION — Barry Sherwood of Sherwood's Sport- ALKA SELTZER [ COLGATE Drive, Matawan, daughter, Mayor Praises Event ing Goods, Red Bank; displays sports ball Item the store Is donating for May 7. Mayor Daniel O'Hern has the dinner-auction being sponsored by St. James Roman Catholic Church TABLETS I DENTAL CREAM Mr. and Mrs. William noted the annual dinner not and the United Methodist Church, both Red Bank. Looking on are Kath- Adams (nee Julie Hornia- only raises money for the leen Kennelly, a student at St. James School, and Mrs. Robert Standley, FOIL WRAPPED chek), 27 Atlantic St., High- Community Center but also of United Methodist, who are serving on committees for the event. lands, daughter, May 8. brings together citizens of a Pkg. of 36 broad cross section of the work together for the good of "One of the chief responsi- St. James Church chairmen "ill Tube' community in a common en- the center. Monies raised by bilities of the church is to for the dinner include Mrs. FREEHOLD AREA deavor. the dinner-auction are used to serve the community," the Francis Kennelly, Miss Marie Freehold Township improve center facilities, Mr. Rev. Mr. Michael said. Costigan, (Mrs. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fin- "The Community Center is Ransom said. Frankel, Mrs. Alfred Vitale. Mfg. Sug. kelstein (nee Amy Rubens- one Of the most Important or- The Rev. Rollo A. Michael, Ethos Sentiments Mrs. Ralph Trambarulo, Mrs. tein), 129 Kingsley Way, Free- ganizations in the community Richard Byrne, president of Prjce 1.29 minister of United Methodist, William Westbrock and Mrs. hold, daughter, May 4. working for youth recreations said his church's purpose in the St. James Church Parish Bruce Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Roth and community betterment," cosponsoring the dinner was Council, echoed the minister's (nee Florence Chan), 320 Mayor O'Hern said. "My hope twofold.. sentiments. United Methodist chairmen Double Creek Pkwy., Free- is that all the churches will The Rev. Mr. Michael said "We are most pleased to be include Mrs. Robert Glaser, hold, daughter, May 4. participate in this endeavor." United Methodist felt the proj- this year's host for the Com- Mrs. Robert Burris, Mrs. Rob- ARRID ["POLAROID Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ruda Victor Ransom, president of ect with St. James, was a munity Center dinner, and we ert Spencer, Mrs. Carl Klei- EXTRA DRY (nee Margaret Asbury), 16 W. the center's board of direc- worthwhile ecumenical endea- are grateful to be able to play' ner, Mrs. Charles bonohoe, COLOR Day St., Englishtown, daugh- tors, lauded the affair in vor as well as a community a part in community activi- .Mrs. Howard Aiken and Mrs. DEODORANT 108 ter, May 5. which, he said, many people benefit. ties," Mr. Byrne said. John Buzzell. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 8 Exposures 6oz. Can Dr. Harlacher Heads College Group LINCROFT - Beginning April meeting held at Mercer Dr. Harlacher joins Maj. Gen. the State Board of Higher Burlington County College. Mfg. Sug. July l, the Association of County Community College, W. Preston Corderman, chair- Education, Dr. Harlacher, who came to Price 1.29' County Community College Trenton. Others elected to top man of Brookdale's Board of Dr. Harlacher's assumption Brookdale in 1968 as its found- g. Sug. Price 5.49 Presidents of New Jersey will posts are Dr. Sherman H. Trustees, who is chairman of of the leadership of the associ- ing president, recently served be headed by Dr. Ervin L. Masten, president of the the Council of County Col- ation follows a one-year term as one of a small group of Harlacher, president of County College of Morris," vice leges. The council is a statu- as vice chairman. Prior to community college presidents Brookdale Community Col- chairman; and J. Harry tory group whose membership that he held successively the from across the country who lege, who will become chair- Smith, president of Essex includes the presidents and 'positions of secretary and met with the Commission on man of the statewide group. County, College, secretary- board chairmen of all of the treasurer. Non-Traditional Study in Dr. Harlacher was elected treasurer. state's county colleges. As In assuming the top post, Washington, D.C., to discuss to head the association at its As head of a statewide com- chairman of. the council, Gen; Dr. Harlacher succeeds Dr. alternative patterns of post- munity college organization, Corderman is a member of N. Dean Evans, president of secondary learning. 13oz. Can pnihiii Mfg. Sug. Prico 2.25 I Mfg. Sug. Price 29.95 We think that if you're going to spend over $8,000 for a car this year, BRECKONE you should get more than status. ILOTION SHAMPOO] ANTI.PERSP«RANT DEODORANT FOOT SPRAY 6oz 5oz. W% - Can Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher &&~~A Bottle Mfg. Sug. Price 1.79 Pack 8 Helps '., MfgJugjPricHJa Clean Park RED BANK — Cub Scout Pack 8 and its Webelos cleaned up Marine Park as TANfASTIC AMBUSH •« TABU part of "Project Soar." Participating were George SOLID COLOGNE Murphy, cubmaster; Mrs. TANNING LOTION Robert Royce and Mrs. Ray- mond Ashkinis, den two; Mrs. Pat Heidel, treasurer; Mrs. Philip Costa, den one; Mrs. m Gary Harness, den four; Mrs. 4oz. Henry Durham, den six, and Bottle Robert Uoyce, Raymond Ash- kinis, Douglas Heidel, Jeff 1972 Lincoln Continental Coupi England, Thomas Buenaga, shown with optionil vinyl roof. Philip Costa, Joseph Harness, John McKenna, Tim Carroll, Brian Schweers, Frank 1972. A new Lincoln Continental. Woods, Anthony Hcmphill, John Rowe, Brian Cloud, Ivan Durham, Raymond Muldaun, . You should get all-weather belted You should get one of the finest RITE AID ISCHRAFFTS Tim Li Voisi and Greg Rob- radial ply tires as standard equipment. cars American engineering skill and erts. The widest track in the land. And CHARCOAL STARTER I ASS0RTED CHOCOLATES Webelos participating were care can produce. This year, when you John Carroll, Chris lleidcl, all the stability that goes with it. spend your eight thousand dollars, Quart Can Michael Wood, Jeffrey Good- Comfort and spaciousness. make sure you get such a car. A 1972 11b.Box ing, Richard Pcrsson and Mi- chael Brandt. Automatic Temperature Control Lincoln Continental. One of the finest as standard equipment. cars bin'lt in America. [Man Arrested Continental: The final step up. On 3 Charges MIDDLKTOWN" - James Nlfg. Sug. Price 39c ,—^^^^J Mffl. Sug. Price 2.50 LaVerly. 22, of 17 Washington St., Red Bank, was arrested LMMBMHB on charges of assault and bat- CONVENIENT SELF SERVICE FILM PROCESSING AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES tery, driving under the In- fluence of alcohol and driving on Ihe revoked list. I'Ycd Donner of 190 Chapel Hill Road, victim of the al- RITE leged assiiult, signed the com- 48 BROAD STREET plaint. The arrest was made by Patrolman Harold If. Koulks Jr. at the Dnnner WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. RED BANK home. Mr. LaVerly was held in SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE lieu of 1510 ball in the county jnll. His cuso will be heard in SHREWSBURY Municipal Court Monday. eausburg's Bodners Bell Lab Expansida te kn Artistic Family Plans Are Explained KEANSBURG - The Bod- ners of '25 Forest Ave; are a talented family. HOLMDEL - Edward J. substantially affect the num- except for the usual abort* Moran, community relations ber of employes at Holmdel. term fluctuations, we expect Two o^thent proved their representative of Bell Labs, "Routine growth of Holmdel the number of Bell Labs em- prow«M anew by taking firtt yesterday said that plans to activities is expected to ac- ployes at Holmdel to remain prize* In the Keansburg High expand laboratory facilities count for any space made essentially the same for the School Art Show. Son Gary forseeable future." Bodner, 16, a student in the near Chicago are at least two available by relocation and, school, won hit blue ribbon yean away. with a pastel' drawing of Jiml Mr. Moran's statement: Hendrix, late pop singer. His "Bell Labs has announced Peace Group Raps Action mother, Mrs. Janice Bodner, FARM PEOPLE — Among new officers of the 191- plans to expand our Indian RED BANK - The Mon- tinues, "Only the peace table took top honors in mixed year-old New Jersey Agricultural Society are Hill Laboratory near Chicago., mouth County Peace Com- permitting the Vietnamese media with her portrait, Mi- Phillip Alampl of Pennlngton, left, secretary-trea- The addition will allow us to mittee released a statement people to freely choose their grant Farmer, lent for the ex- surer, and John L. Hendrlckson Jr. of Middle- eventually consolidate some protesting President Nixon's own government can end this hibition by Frank Walte, exec- town, vice president. / switching development activi- latest decision on the Vietnam road to destruction." utlve at Lanvln-Charles of the ties now conducted at other War. Ritz, Holpidel, who owns it, Bell Labs locations at Indian The group states "the latest Proud lather John Bodner, Vaccaro Is Reelected Hill in the future. action of the President is a House Burns flagrant refusal to abide by who won fame several years ALLENHURST - Mayor . were members of the opposi- "However, completion of ago as a bit player in "The Martin J. Vaccaro last night tion slate. Robert M. Higglns the will of the American At Manalapan the new building is at least people to end our involvement Molly Maguires," fUm about led his so-called "in" ticket of received 229 votes. Ralph Wil- two years away and the deci- MANALAPAN - An unoc- the Pennsylvania coal fields, borough commission candi- liams polled 206 ballots and in this immoral war. It is the cupied house in the Woodland sion as to which activities worst case of brinksmanship paints himself, but prefers to dates to an easy victory when Mrs. Margaret M. Johnson re- would be relocated and on Greens development off Union talk of .young Gary's talents. more than 80 per cent of the ceived 166 votes. yet experienced, creating a Hill Road reportedly burned what timetable they might climate of crisis for the entire eligible local voters went to There were 70 absentee bal- • move has not yet been made. to the ground during a fire "He took after his mother; the polls. lots cast, according to Step- world. which was fought from about Rtglittr ItaH Pluls it's in the family," Mr. Bod- hen J. McCarthy, borough "We do conduct electronic "Mining North Vietnamese 3 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. yesterday. FAMILY TALENT - Mother and son display arti- ner explained, recalling that Mayor Vaccaro polled 324 clerk. That tally, he said, will switching development at harbors and destroying ships Members of the Gordon's stic ability as proud father looks on. From left are as a child, Gary "scribbled a ballots to be the high vote-get- have to be certified and re- Holmdell so we will be looking of other nations threatens a Corner, Englishtown, and Gary Bodner, 16, of Keansburg,who won blue rib- lot." ter in the contest. leased by the county election at some organizations here as world conflict. Our American Robertsville fire companies bon In Keansburg High School Art Show with pas- "He used crayons, water- Commissioner William T. board.. potential relocation candi- soldiers and our prisoners of were on the scene. tel portrait of late pop singer Jlmi Hendrlx; his colors. He did a lot of writing Glynn gained 304 votes and Mr. McCarthy said that 520 dates when the time comes to war are in greater jeopardy Tennent State Police say no father, John Bodner, who achieved brief fame on the walls," Mr, Bodner Dr. James O'Malley received of the community's 637 regis- make those decisions. ' as a result. injuries were reported. Fur- with bit part In film "The Molly Maguires," and said. 306 votes. tered voters went to the polls "We do not, however, ex- "Escalation cannot end this ther information was unavai- Mrs. Janice Bodner, who took top prize In mixed Receiving most of his train- Falling short in the contest yesterday. pect that any relocation would danger," the statement con- lable. media with portrait of a migrant farmer. ing at home from his mother, • Gary started painting se- riously about two years ago. His efforts with pastels, pen Grouse Ends Term and ink, watercolor and acryl- ics have since led to several sales and a number of blue As Head of Bar ribbons. •• , Last year Gary won first STEAK 49 ATLANTIC CITY.— Six to another three-year term as prize in mixed media in the Monmouth County attorneys trustee, and will begin serving Middletown Community Cen- will be among the. key partici- his new terfri. J. Gerard Car- ter art show with his portrait pants at the New Jersey State ton, Asbury Park, and Samuel in pastels of movie actor Bar Association's 74th annual S. Sagotsky, Freehold, will be Richard Harris as a coal min- meeting, scheduled for panelists at a banking law er. This year he won another WHOLE FRYERS 29 Thursday through Saturday. seminar. blue ribbon with his Jiml Hen- WHOLE QUARTERED Ofl MESH CUT. MADE "A" EOc '«*H CUT. OH»DE "»" 4 Ac Joseph T. Grause, Red William J. Glading, Bed drix portrait in, the Middle- Fryey r Thighs...... g ».Otf Fryer Wings »>. JSJ Bank, will end .his term as Bank, will preside at a session town Shopping Center art fes- FA'nM FRESH UQ Off WCMT j|||. FRESH CUT OMOt "A" fRYER £O "ME*H. JVi«*. OR UH AOASTINO 4%A. president of the 8,000-member of the Taxation Section, while tival. Fryer Quarters ...... *. oB Drumsticks..... ».OO Chickens >>.«Jo State .Bar and will preside at Marshall Selikoff, Rumson is Young Gary also gives cred- WITHTHIOHS.FARMFRUH •>, FARMFREJHJMAM"A OO Chicken Cutlets.....**! the induction of a new slate of scheduled to preside at a joint . it for his success to encour-. Fryer Legt...... *>.9O Fryer Livers o. officers. meeting of the civil procedure agement provided by Joseph Mr. Grause also is sched- section and insurance, liabi- R. Bolger, Keansburg school DELICATESSEN FEATUKESI uled to take part in many lity and the courts committee. superintendent, and Michael CHUCK STEAK .59* SLICED BACON. seminars and ceremonies dur- Included are sessions on tax UMCMTUSUN* Lasko, art. teacher in the high ANOTHER ACME EXCLUSIVE! BEEF ARM STEAK . .95* OSCAR MAYER BACON. a 99* SCHICKHAUS 39« ing the three-day event. revision, child" custody, adop- school, for whom he did a por- lAMCAKM MUMS CW» rSOM CHUCK niuwimi George A. Bariscillo Jr. will tion of a uniform probate trait of Alfred Hitchock. CALIFORNIA STEAK ~ .95* VEAL CUTLCTS_ VIRGINIA HAM.. attend the meeting as a code, residential zoning, con- LAWAIIU m*m tntx s The young artist hopes to BONELESS CHUCK .99' MEAT FRANKS.. a 69 MACARONI SALAD. 35' trustee of the State Bar. Mr. servation and ecology, and •UAITPUD, KICa MtK tO*M Bariscillo has been re-elected, correctional reform. win an art scholarship to col- PORK CHOPS .78' OSCAR MAYER AMERICAN CHEESE. lege and ultimately plans to UCum sum s-ut. w MOM teach fine arts at college lev- GROUND CHUCK- COD STEAK .79* HADDOCK FILLET— 89* el. In the meantime, he will Humphrey to Address continue to paint, win prizes LOW GROCERY PRICES PLUS THE EXTRA BONUS and make sales. •t VALUE OF S&H GREEN STAMPS! Mayors' Annual Fete Other, talented Bodners? CAMPBELL'S SOUfcs- sriO- VIVA TOWELS-- ASBURY PARK - The phrey's first major campaign Sure, said proud father John. New Jersey Conference of appearance in New Jersey in Steven, 18, takes prizes as a M0TTS APPLESAUCE. ,3? 39° TENDERLEAF Mayors said yesterday that preparation for the June 6 pri- commercial artist and illus- C - ' Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- mary. trator. And Janice Lynn, 10, , already shows signs of having REYNOLD'S FWL^. ..' 25 IDEAL COFFEE Minn., has accepted an in- Zuckerman said that the C C vitation to speak at the orga- inherited her mother's tal- mayors group originally in- ents. CRISCO SHORTENING : 89 PURINA DOG CHOW. .as 83 nization's annual meeting in tended to invite Mayor John Princeton on Wednesday. Then there's Susan, 15, the V. Lindsay of New York to the only Bodner who doesn't SCOniSSUE-- .914° SPEEDUP BLEACH George Zuckerman, execu- meeting but changed plans paint. tive director of the mayors' when Lindsay dropped out of "She's no painter, but she's CHEERIOS CEREAL .%? 39° KELLOGGS =22 » 35° conference, said Humphrey the presidential race. was invited because he is a a Marilyn Monroe type, her s&z 39° former mayor of Minneapolis. The election matches Hum- father explained. SUCREST SUGAR...... 5ft 59 ° RAGU UNMt The senator was the only phrey against Sen. George S.. COLLECT A CHAPTER A WEEK! 1-Ot. till "A- 59' presidential candidate who McGovern, D-S.D., in a^race DIXIE COLD CUPS . ACMETRASH BAGS •V 99' HUDSON TISSUE A 45« was asked to participate in for New Jersey's 109 seats to Chapter 1 CASCADE DETERGENT. •Z 99' FANTASTIC CLEANER^ "m.- 59' the meeting. the Democratic national con- AshuryJPark Blueprint INSTANT COFFEE ^. to IVQRY SOAP. u. 11' KELLOGGS CEREALS. -V 79' Humphrey's state campaign vention, the eighth largest de- faihion! WELCHADE DRINKS. headquarters in Newark said legation to the convention. Man Admits (whit «ny pur clwi.l RONZONI SAUCES ._ >\? 59* SPAM . ••£• 59' TOMATO PASTE .'_8 t£ •1 •iMoacuAaafTttMMt _ - that Humphrey would also ad- Zuckerman said that be- CADILLAC DOG FOOD. 5 ".=• *1 KRAFT DRESSING „ •x 29' M SPEEDUP LIQUID 3 *£T dress a dinner in Newark on sides Humphrey the other 4 Robberies c II-M. OQc the night of May 17 honoring speakers at the mayors meet- thaplers 3 thru 15 GIRBERS BABY FOOD „ •£*• io -HUNT'S PASTE *1 FREEHOLD — An Asbury available m Uaiurad 0% * PET AGREE 10 "i? Harry Lerner, Democratic ing will be Gov. William T. Park man has pleaded guilty, «ch w..k for only... GRAPE JELLY 'JS* 59* LAWN & LEAF BAGS ".V 59' party chairman in Essex Cahill, Sen. Clifford P. Case, MUSHROOMS 3 SS to four charges of armed rob- ; f •• liar* dliploy far exciting d«tatl»l HUNT'S SNACK PACK .4 ~ 59' PRODUCT 19 "£ 57' County. R-N.J., and Sen. Harrison A. bery last October In Neptune SALAD OIL The day will mark Hum- Wffliams, D-N.J, Township. LOW FROZEN FOOD PRICES PLUS STAMPS LOW DAIRY PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS LOW BAKERY PRICES PLUS StH STAMPS Albert Patterson of 602: GREEN GIANT PARKAY -BT Mb,.,„.. QUO WHITE FARMDALF. lib. Bond St. admitted robbing STAINLESS bowl SLICED Peace Groups May Picket Mrs. Lavin Myers and her RICE s-aaz- u-l MARGARINE 39 BREAD loaf 23 son, Donald Myers, of 21 BY ROY ALTON ORANGE PLUS..._.. ~ *1 Chaphagen Dr., Neptune SMUUI Ot (IMttl CUT NtMCH Mttl FRESH FRUITS 4 VEGETABLES Fort Armed Forces Day Township, of a wallet and rob- THIS WEEK'S DEEP FRIES Another of the participating bing Kenneth Riddle, U. S. Air FEATURE: EATONTOWN — Robert Force, Goosebay, Labrador, c CORN ON THE COB 4 A 49' Kasten, of Rumson, a mem- groups, he said, will be the 3-PIECE MAINE POTATOES 10 59 Peace and Equal Rights Com- of a wallet Oct. 18 while BRUSSEL SPROUTS • ber of the Washington's Birth- armed with a knife. HOSTESS SET VALENCIA ORANGES 10 >. 49' JERSEY SCALLIONS. day Defense Committee, has mittee of Monmouth County. _ Hut m*W« W© •• 99 SWEET PEAS y; STE'DTESTGRAPEFRUIT 4 ,_ 69' RED RADISHES '£ 29' announced plans to picket Ft. Allan Strasburgcr, Red Bank, He also admitted robmng Monmouth, May 20. He said a long time opponent of the Ramon Lopez of Fourth Ave., HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS Mc fescfl.U'fl SMvt'j", f.vi .uie LVW'^OMM.' w,tUi < u-ysii)j waic wjJi bf)iir)il))f% WiV.C § fmn On* adviser jina lime, iv't-w s>»r 4 ran wit it in4 ruing , mil) t)tritHim> }o lit U |'j French Accent wJM) |» tf j* s f>»< (()« w«s Hie and wii(er) and TA8TB TEST -- Robert W, Chapponl, Mlddletown, a member of the board of YES (Youth Employment s||tp|) flpsigrf. Mrs. Services), Red Bank, Is served by Odessa Vincent, Red Bank, as Sheila Fay, Fair Haven, as leu 10 The sl rlah), Mrs, J, E. Jeffrey, Mlddletown, and Mrs. Herbert W. McNulty, Rumson, watch. AAr. and Mrs. j" lop gran jyiili rwl tlBiiri, Vrewb McNuIfy hoatBd n'cocKtall party, Sunday, at which Odessa and Sheila were among YES-tramea gins rf anfl splashy fim'« in New Vork. He who helped with food preparation and service. Mrs. Jeffrey was chairman of the hostess neiper - }rs MlllB. (.'laudtil WW ftiid'l at H course, inssn, HWM infftlnrp io Old or- Their week-long trip was to ffl M f# velvet- in waHPii- Ws own hnrn. HO J1.59 «tr»for il BATHING SUITS Milt 1031* fcM Ki Still* MUAWUkOiMlMllar of vulvas M* T'19 C hk «.i*-lt. *» Ml UCY'S OUTUT M»UHI»I '.tuir iMiulo ^P Q/M/k Wri. KoDoot- '>. QuKJ, town, l«lt uriti Mrs. Allon '•>. Sllvor, I.IIK.IWM, w.grq-aijnorol U»oii iru/n oi Iho l)on*i(H givon ; fiRIPAY/on4SATURDAY 9s R<)ti. \iunk. SucMon, HutUiuul. (iuiiiH.il ol J Dear Ann Landers: My wife settled with a simple wn- and I have been married four tence." yearn. Before we married I Ann, Baby-Ashvllle, North thought she wag the most Ann Landers Carolina is 700 miles from beautiful woman I'd ever Chicago. Get with it.-Tape seen, as well as the most in- love to come home to a clean poor housekeeping or the late Measure Harry telligent and thoughtful. I was house, a decent meal, and en- meals, but I am suggesting Dear Harry: For shame. I sure she'd be the ideal wife Joy my little family. Is that that maybe she has her hands goofed. By 800 miles. Will you and mother. I never dreamed asking too much? If you say it full with the four little ones settle for ten raps with a var- she had a lazy bone in her is, I'll never gripe again. Or, and you might give her a lift nished yardstick? body. should I lay down the law and instead of being so critical. Everything has changed. tell my wife to shape up or Those3 "lazy" bones in her Author's Talk My dinner used to be on the find someone who doesn't body may be tired bones. And table at 5:30. Now, I'm lucky mind living like a slob. You by the way, if Planned Par- Rescheduled if I see it by 6:15. My wife decide.—Mike In Hammond enthood isn't against your re- RED BANK - Eda J. LeS- used to be a fabulous cook. v Dear.Mike: So you think ligion, I recommend it. han has been ill and will be Now, I think she has a contest maybe you ought to tell her to Dear Ann Landers: Who is unable to speak here tomor- with herself to see how fast "shape up?" A woman who your expert on geography? Is row as originally scheduled. she can throw a meal togeth- has four babies in less than . he on vacation? In a recent The program has been post- er. I'd like to have a nickel for four years hasn't had much column you, mentioned Ash- poned until 8:15 p.m. May 25 every time I've had to ask ber chance to think of her shape, ville, North Carolina. You at the First Presbyterian to iron a shirt before I leave Bub. How much help have you said, "You are THERE and I Church, 255 Harding Road. for work in the morning. given her-^except for contrib- am in Chicago—1500 miles Miss LeShan, author of Rigliltr Jlofr Photo We have four children, the uting to her pregnancies? away—and you ask MB to "The Conspiracy Against BOTTLE COLLECTORS — Examining old bottles from the collection of some 500 bottles gathered by youngest is three months. I'd I'm not defending the girl's solve a problem that could be Childhood" and moderator of students at the Llncroft Elementary School,where the Hems will be sold and traded in the antique the Channel 13 television pro- bottle booth at the PTA's Spring Fair, are, left to right, Darlene Martinson, 12; Michael Sylvester, 12; gram "How Do Your Children Wayne Ehlers, art teacher; Mrs. Gerald Einloth, fair chairman, and David Lorenz, 12. The fair will be Tri Delta Alumnae to Install Grow," will discuss "The stdged Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the school grounds, Newman Springs Road, Llncroft. RED BANK — The annual ommendations; Mrs. Wolcott ic; Mrs. Robert S. Newman, Young Child and His Environ- Pansy Breakfast of the Mon- Morris, Long Branch, mem- Elberon, press book and Mrs. ment." mouth County Alumnae Chap- b'ershlp; Mrs. Spencer B. Dudley Thomas, Monmouth The talk, open to the public ter of Delta Delta Delta to- Smith, MatawHn, Pan Hellen- Beach, publicity. at no charge. morrow at 10 a.nu here in the Students to Sell and Trade Molly Pitcher Inn, will fea- ture the installation of its new SHIONS FOR THE slate: Mrs. Robert Williams,' Colts Neck, president; Mrs. Frank Woolley, Holmdel, vice did Bottles at School Fair president; Mrs. Walter J. Kerr, Rumson, recording sec- LINCROFT -*-The annual Lincrott Elementary Schjol special project, Mrs. James Finnerty; skee ball, Mrs. Donald PTA Spring Fair, with Mi1, and Mrs. Gerald. Einloth as chair- retary; Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, Herring; clean up, Gerald Einloth; prizes and publicity, Mrs. Holmdel, corresponding sec- men} will be staged here on the schtiol grounds, Newman Walter Kroeck. Springs Road, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. retary, and Mrs. Arthur W. Amusement Rides Hankins, West Long Branch,, A unique addition to this popular event will b,e an Antique Attractions will include special Mothers' Day gifts, amuse- treasurer. Mrs. Harrison J. bottle booth. The students have collected some 500 bottles dur- ment rides, ponies, and meatball and sausage sandwiches. Merrill, Elberon, retiring ing the year from previously hidden and unknown dumping New booths this year, in addition to the students booth, president, will be installing of- sites.' Some of tho dumping areas date back to the early 1800's. will be "foolery joolery" and a Minnie Mouse circus. The children are hoping to attract collectors of early Ameri- ficer. can furnishings to their booth at the fair, where they will sell Committee chairmen taking and trade their bottles, office are Mrs. Eisenhardt, • .' Various Booths Editor to Talk ways and means; Mrs. Mer- Booth chairmen are country store, Mrs. Stanley At wood; : rill, service projects; Mrs. bakery,-Mrs. James Orem; cones, Mrs., Arthur Worme; hot- Robert Young, Oakhurst, rec- foods, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiqkley;. pop corn, Mrs. Edward Kolackijr; white elephant, Mrs. Olive Kelly; auction, Mrs. ToAAUWBranch Jerome Hahn, tickets, Mrs. Donald Whlttom; fishing, Mrk FREEHOLD — Dr. Mildred the Laura Donovan School. Walter Grampp; beverages, Mrs. Thomas Mackey; bean bag, Sandison Fenner, editor of the The program is open to the Mrs. Carl Thompson; knock down the cans, Mrs. Roger 1 professional magazine public. 'National president of Ogilvie; cotton candy, Mrs. Jack Silverstein and pick my Today's Education: The Jour- the Horace Mann, League, of pocket, Mrs. Emil Rieger. • nal of the National Education which she was the first wom- Also, balloons, Mrs. Robert Hiely; plants, Mrs. Joseph ' Association, will speak, at to- an member, Dr. Fenner is au- Cronin; books, Mr.s Frank Flaherty; grab bag, Mrs. Milton morrow's meeting of- the thor of "NEA History" and Klein; dart board, Mrs. Douglas Libbey. Freehold Branch, American co-author of "Pioneer Ameri- Also, treasure hunt,.Mrs. Howard Stearns; silhouettes, Association of University can Educators." Mrs. Ellsworth D. Marr; duck shooting," M.rs. Daniel Walk; Women at 8:15 p.m. here in She was recipient in 1969 of the Gold Lamp Award, the highest honor conferred by the Education Press Associ- ation. Last year she was rec- ognized by Ladies Home Jour- nal as one of the 75 most im- portant women in the United States. Her husband, Wolcott Fenner, is senior vice presi- dent of Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus. Recently the couple compiled Dr. Mildred 8. Fenner and edited an anthology "Cir- cus Lure and Legend." ITREE Ladies Qay Fashions WINERY Tomorrow TOURS FREEHOLD — A treasure Only about an Iiour's chest of spring and summer drive from New Jersey fashion'will highlight tomor- row's Ladies' Day fashion MONDAY thru FRIDAY show at Freehold Raceway. TOURS 12-3 PM Under the auspices of the Dainty Apparel Shops, Asbury EVERY SATURDAY Save 42% Park and Ft. Lauderdale, 10AM to 6PM Fla., creations of the top in- ternational designers of haute COMBINATION SA1E! couture will be shown to the SPEOAl SATURDAY EVE racegoers after each of the CANDIEUOHT TOURS PLEASE, DON'T SQUEEZE THE BEAVER! — A white sheared beaver 6PM to 8PM lacket donated by The Fur Salon, Red Bank, as a gift to the second annual first four races. CUSTOM DRAPERIES •golf Itournamenr and-luncheon benefit for the Harbor School, Red Bank, is Designers represented will BROTHERHOOD, Amer- admired by committee principals, from left, Mrs. Frank Baird, Shrews- include Anne Fogarty, Adele ica's oldest winery, invites Simpson, Cardinal!, Calvin you to: V 'Carlton' rayon acetate antique satin drapery PLUS 'Lisa' bury, Mrs. Robert Dunn, Fair Haven, Mrs. Leonard C. Fons 2nd, Little Klein, Oscar de la Renta and sheer polyester undordrapery at no extra cost Sliver, Mr§t Rachel Mount, Middletown, and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, TOUR its historic under- Holmdel. The event will be May 25 at the Jumping Brook Golf and Coun-" others. ' ground wine cellars largest V All fabric, labor try Club, Neptune. Showings will take place on in I lie country. * Completely finished for 90" W, 90"L window the apron promenade and in SEE the huge oaken casks the Patio Terrace Dining where wines have mellowed Room with post time at 1:30 and aged for more than a Former Gov. Hughes to Talk p.m. century Admission for the ladies, as FREEHOLD — Former A luncheon for the contrlb\i program, which will conclude it is every Thursday is free. VISIT tho vaults where New Gov. Richard J. Hughes will utlng groups will begin with at 3 o'clock. York Stale's finest chum- be the principal speaker to- grace offered by the Rev. De- pngnc sleeps. REG. $89* morrow when the Women's Mrs. John Quivey, Middle- TO ATTKND SHOW IIHAR the romance and his- SALE Lane Ryals, pastor of the UNION BKACH — Mem- 65 Auxiliary to the Monmouth town, heads the arrangements tory of wine-making, one of West Monmouth Baptist Chap- committee, which includes bers of the Union Beach Citi- County Correctional In- el, Englishtown. man's most ancient arts. 1 stitution celebrates Its 10th Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Galon. zens will attend a perform- • Fine workmanship, tailoring CALL NOW... get drappry and Mrs. Kllen Krupa, Colts ance at Ilolnulel's Garden LKARN practical pointers anniversary here in the First Neck, will present vocal selec- Miss Elisabeth A. KeHey, <>ii the uses of wine in • 4" pleated tops undordrapery at this one low Presbyterian Church, Main Red Bank, Is publicity chair- State Arts Center Monday. tions during the afternoon Juno f). .serving and in cooking. • Blind-stitched sido, bottom hems combination sale price! St. man. KNJOY llui free chainpiigtic Mr. Hughes, whose speech & wine-lnnting, a special will be open to the public, will, Mrs. Lamano frillurr of your lour. talk at 1:30 p.m. on "The Fu- Heads PTA I Rsitrvatlona are required lor DRAPERY AND UNDERDRAPERY; Both 'Reg. $4.75 yd SALE $2.75 YD. ture of County ami Stale Gov- groupi ol 35 or more. ernment." UNION IU0AC1I - Mr.s. RUMSON READING kl.W VYS ri.O.SKI) ON S1NIHV His address will highlight a Vincent I.iiniami wus clcdoil Mlnori mull b« accompanied ADDITIONAL SHEER UNDERDRAPERY FABRIC, REG. $2 YD SALE $1.25 YD. day-long program beginning president of tlit: Union Hunch by thslr parents •Plul Inilollollan with an address of welcome 1>TA. INSTITUTE (DIRECTIONS: From N.J., Inks IN.Y. Thruway north to Exit 16 For Shop-at-Home Service call Grants in Middletown Ask for Mrs. Brandt 671-2020 by Mrs. Jnmes Griffin, Free- Other officers arc Miss Su- l(Harrlman). Follow Rout* 6-17 hold, president, and devotions san Dunham, vice president; after-school supplementary classes In l(QuloKway) to Exit 130. Taka offered by the Rev. Dr. Mrs. jnDies Hughes, SC-CTO- I Rout* 208 lo Waahlnolonvlll* ft Inry, and Mrs. Patsy Vltrono, READING - ENGLISH - MATH I Brothtrhood. George D. Munro of the First Write lor map and Brochure J1 Presbyterian Church. treasurer. First Grade through Collego and 1972 Tour Schadul* A morning discussion of Mr.s. Joseph Smith, presi- I Morning park'g tree. f\ attarnoon FIGHTS INFLATION "Tho Evolution of u Pro- dent of the Momnoulh County HrliiK yimrfiltmh — It'a flint ^ gram" will bo conducted by a Council, Now Jersey Congress 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury panel Including Mrs. Frank of Pnronts mid Touchers, will Galon, Long Branch; Mrs, Install officers nt n iimellng . 542-4777 Marshall JonoR, I.on« Branch, Tuesday, Mny 1(1. md Mrs. Thnodoro Moraw, on Tuesday, Mtiy 2:1, stu- rAmerlca'sOldest Winery MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER freehold, with Mrs. Holon ik'iilx in fcnide one 'through six RUSSELL G.RANNEY WASHINOTONVIUI, N,Y. 10992 Optn Dally 9i30 A.M. TO* P.M. '•'onovor, Mlddlotown, an mod- will presiMil a spring iniisicul -DIRECTOR~- Highway 35 tot. 9iJ0 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Middletown t In MQIUOI'IIII Ncliuul. (914)496-9101 il th IWl/ ftcgttter, R«J ftttk•- MWdtetoira, NX Wetowd-y, May II, 1*78 Spring Corso-Chierchio * UNION BEAOH - Holy ceremony. Mrs. Peter Arndt was ma- Family Church was "the set- The bride is the daughter of tron of honor for her sister. ting here April 29 for the mar- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chterchio, Also attending the bride were the Misses Marilyn Di Santo riage of Miss Sue Ann 11 Lake Ave., Hazlet. The and Paulette Glraud. Chlerchlo and Edward A. Cor- bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Raymond Brady was best so. The Rev. Joseph Fox, pas- Emma Stemper of Toms Riv- tor, officiated at the afternoon man and the ushers were Paul er. Pappas and Wayne Renton. Mrs. Corso was graduated from St. Catharine's Aca- -__r. Miss Abruzzo Waterman-Hoffmann Miss Cotgreave Miss Prlblsh Miss Goldrick demy, Bronx, N.Y., and is cm- Miss Klebsattel RKD BANK-In St. James j A reception took place-in Catholic Church here Satur- the home of the bride's par- ployed as a computer oper- day, Miss Ann Tovvle Hoff- ents. ator at Chevron Chemical Co., mann, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Waterman Has gradu- Perth Ambpy. Mrs. Pcler Hauck'Hoffmann, The bridegroom is an Prospective Brides ated from Kden Hall, Convent ii" alumnus of Toms River High 3 Little Silver Point Road, (if the Sacred Heart in Torres- > Ml Little Silver, Ubcame the School and is the kitchen man- Farley-Klebsattel dale, Pa., and Kndlcott Junior . l.f Townsend-Goldrick bride of A. Porter Waterman College, Bevcrley, Mass. ., ager at Howard Johnson's Mrs. Edward Corso u • j Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wa- (The former OAKHURST - Announce- System. She is an alumna of LINCR€>FT — Miss Nancie Miss Goldrick was gradu- The bridegroom is an Restaurant, Middletown. .-.'.[I ment is made by Richard Asbury Park High School and Jean Goldrick and Todd V. ated from Rumson-Fair terman of (ireenwii'h, Conn. alumnus of Sterling School, Mr. and Mrs. Corso will Sue Chierchio) : /••/ Klebsattel, 209 Elmwood Monmouth College, West Townsend plan to be married Haven Regional High School Craftsbuiy Common, VI. and make their home in Red Road, of the engagement of Long Branch. June 24. Announcement of and Rider College, where she The Rev. diaries Slubbs of the University of Arizona. He Bank his daughter, Miss Linda Mr. Farley was graduated their engagement and forth- was a member of Delta Phi St. Catherine's uf Sienna is an associate with John Car- Diane Klebsattel, to Law- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- coming marriage is made by Epsilon sorority. She is cm- Catholic. Church, Riverside, ldtt Gallery of Homes in rence Michael Farley, son of gional High School and re- the bride-elect's parents, Mr. ployed by Bell Laboratories, Conn., officiated. (iiT'cnwich, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. ceived a BA degree in history and Mrs, Gordon W, Goldrick, Holmdel, as is her fiance who Farley, 134 Church St., Fair from Monmouth College. He 54 Half Mile Road, here. is an electrical engineer, Clubwomen Install 5 Haven. is attending Newark State Mr. Townsend is an SHREWSBURY - The Eve- Chairman of the dinner was College for a library science Mr. Townsend is the son of alumnus of West Virginia Uni- ning Membership Department Mrs. Edward Betz, assisted The prospective bride, accreditation and expects to Mrs. Mabel V. Townsend of versity and received a mas- daughter also of the late Mrs. of the Little Silver Woman's by Mrs. Alphonse Caravetta. receive a teaching degree Barboursville, W, Va. and the ter's degree from Polytechnic Club installed its slate at a Marie Klebsattel, is a teacher from Monmouth College this late Harley V. Townsend. Institute of Brooklyn. dinner Thursday here in the Mrs. George Muller, vice in the Ocean Township School fall. president of the Flemington Shadowbrook. They are Mrs. Rogers NIGHTGOWN Nicholas P'alcone, chairman; Cut Glass factory will be Hughes-Abruzzo in lavender-and white Sickler-Cotgreave Mrs. Richard Going, vice guest speaker at the June 1 WANAMASSA - The en- High School. Miss Cotgreave • MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and The engaged couple are chairman; Mrs. J. E. Van meeting at 8 p.m. in the club- gagement of Miss Lynne Cot- is a junior at Trenton State Mrs. Stephen W. Abruzzo, 6 graduates of Middletown, Wagenen, recording secre- house, Rumson Rnad and greave to Ronald John Sick- College, where she is a mem- Melrose Ter., announce the Township High School. Miss tary; Mrs. Richard Warga, Church St., Little Silver. Mrs. ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ber of Omega Psi sorority. engagement of their daughter, Abruzzo is employed by K- corresponding secretary and Muller will illustrate her lec- ald F. Sickler, 39 Horicon Mr. Sickler attended Mon- Miss Lisa Ann Abruzzo, to Mart, Hazlet, and her fiance Mrs. Joseph Ambrosino, fi- ture with color slides and a Ave., Oceanport, is announced mouth College, West Long Robert J. Hughes Jr., son of is employed by Atlantic Truck nancial secretary. display of glass. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Branch, and is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, 357 Nut- Equipment Co., Atlantic High- Arthur Cotgreave Sr., 1024 New Jersey Bell Telephone swamp Road. lands. ««**••••**+**•****•*•************ Bendermere Ave., here. Co., Red Bank. 'The engaged couple are A July 1973 wedding is Parsons-Lutz alumni of Shore Regional planned. YOUNG WOMEN WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn. ware Valley College and mas- Are you looking lor an Interesting and challenging — Mrs. Joan Lutz of this ter's and doctor's degree from. Job that provides training and experience? Would Sohl-Pribish place, announces the engage- Oregon State University. you be Interested In entering the fields of data pro- zanne Pribish, to Carleton E. ment of her daughter, Miss cessing, finance, medicine or one of 150 other NEW SHREWSBURY — fields? Todays Women's Army Corps could be just Announcement is made by Sohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Loretta Lutz, to Dr. Robert H. what you are looking tor. For more Information with OPEN FRIDAY TUX 9:00 ry C. Sohl, 225 Riveredge Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clothes Closet Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Prib- ho obligation see me. 787-4080 Road. A Dec. 16 wedding is John H. Parsons, 28 James ish, 316 Riveredge Road, of Manager Named 87 HIGHWAY 36 ' planned. St., Lincroft, N.J. the engagement of their PORT MONMOUTH daughter, Miss Kathleen Su- The prospective bride, a Miss Lutz is a graduate or MATAWAN — Mrs. Dolores Sergeant Robert Armellino teacher in the Cedar Drive White Bear Lake High School Petry of North Asbury Park E al 54 Monmouth Str»«t In R«d Bank, or call 741-5930. *. Keith-Clift School, Colts Neck, was grad- and the College of St. Cath- was named merchandise man- X******** *•**••••*•**•*•***••*•** uated from Monmouth Re- erine in St. Paul, where she ager of the Clothes Closet WASHINGTON, D.C. - The gional High School and Mon- was awarded a BA degree in here\at the Marketplace, ac- engagement of Miss Dorothy mouth College, West Long biology. She is a candidate for cording to Bernard Seeman,. Ann Clift to Vaughn Phillips Branch, where she is a candi- a doctorate degree in physi- co-owner. She was store man- Montaigne Keith, son of Col. date for a master's degree. ology at Case Western Re- ager here for three years. and Mrs. Quentin Keith, 35 She is a member of Delta Phi serve University, Cleveland, Formerly associated with a. Pinckney Road, Red Bank, is Epsilon sorority. Ohio, where Dr. Parsons is a large food chain, Mrs. Petry will supervise all the store announced by the bride-elect's Mr. Sohl is an alumnus of research associate. - managers as the Clothes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Rariney School, here, Dr. Parsons was graduated Closet also expands into other E. Clift of this city. where he is a gym instructor. from Bogota (N.J.) High localities, including Princeton The wedding is planned to Mr. Sohl attends Monmouth School and received a BS de- and Morristown. take place here in St. Albans College. gree in biology from Dela- Cljurch in June. Ml;s Clift, a graduate of the Sidwell Friends School, here, and Smith College, also stud- ied- at the Intercollegiate Cen- ter for Classical Studies in Rome, Italy. She is a teacher in the public school system in Washington, where her father is with the Federal Commu- nications Commission, Mr. Keith is an alumnus of St. Paul's School, Concord; N.H.; Eton College, Windsor, England, and Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He studied also at Merton College, Ox- ford University and in Rome, Italy. His father is special as- sistant to the chief, U.S. Army Reserve here in the Pentagon. It's a Date WETLANDS STORY RED BANK - Roland S. Yunghans, environmental .sci- entist, New Jersey Depart- ment of Environmental Pro- tection, will speak here to- morrow at 8 p.m. in the Mon- mouth Museum, 21 White-St. He will show slides of the mapping of the wetlands that is being done under his direc- tion. SISTERHOOD EVENT RUMSON - The annual mother-daughter dinner given by the Sisterhood of Congre- gation B'nai Israel will be to- morrow at 6 p.m. in the temple, Ridge Road. DESSERT BRIDGE EATONTOWN - The Com- munity Room of Borough Hall will be the setting here Friday at"l p.m. for a dessert bridge If only the rest of your diet were this easy. party sponsored by the Eaton- On the left, you see a.loaf of regular broad—17 slices. regular bread. So ovon il you eat your usual riumbor o( slices, ' town Republican Club. Tick- ' On the right, 17 slices of Arnold Melba Thin Diolslico Broad. ets are available from Norma you'll cut way down on-broad—and on calorlos. A lot less broad, a lot lower calorics. Hero's why. Dixon and Dorothy Festa. Simplify tit least ono parl'of your dlol. With Arnold DintsllcG- Guests should bring cards. R. ft?SYLVIA PORTER Appliance service tech- Promising Groups nicians: InstahYmalntaui and equipment manufacturers, You've, rarely haard about YOUR MONEY'S repair appliances. • By ROGER E. SPEAR the maa#ve layoffs of tech- real estate developers, enter- Architectural and con- tainment complexes, airlines, nicians nwm coast to coait - struction technicians: Help Q — What three groups do Sueeessful particularly in the, aerospace WORTH you think will do the best In travel services, photography develop, new building tech- suppliers and so forth. Al- industry - and yw'n seen nique! and ne,w building mate- the next six to 18 months? the new»p«per pictures of What three companies would Investing though investors have bid In sum, you well may be In rials^ design future structures Metallurgical technicians: higttfy-trawed specialists driv- the process of scrapping your you pick within these three In- most of these groups to relati- such as Bstodomes, space- Help develop new miracle vely high levels, continued ing flixli pr selling hot dogs. ambitions. But wait. The long- ships, sea laboratories. dustries? — C.P. metals and alloys for use in A — You hpve posed a very ratorles, nursing homes, me- growth seems probable. Final- lti'you've,been interested in range prospects for tech- Automotive technicians: construction, machinery, Interesting question which is dical instruments and hospital ly, in the cyclical industries it goiig injr a technical career, nicians are favorable. By 1975 Help design new traffic con- medicine, etc, j not an easy one to answer. management. The final two is a matter of timing; the eco- AMF, Batrd Atomic, Bekin* yo^e-probably also aware — less than three years off — trol systems, smog control de- Radiologlc technicians and Very broadly the three areas hold the greatest potential. nomics climate has improved Co., Damon Corp., Disney, ihar the federal government mere than one million new In- vices, automatic automobile technologist*: Backstop high- which I believe have above- Expenditures for health'care and these companies are ben- Eastman Kodak, Hewlett- has been stepping up efforts teresting technical jobs guidance systems and new ly trained radiation special- average market potential are nationally are expected to efltting. Capital equipment Packard and TWA. In addi- to retrain and reroute unem- promising good salaries will auto safety features. ists, especially those working health care, leisure and recre- mushroom from the present manufacturers, truckmakers tion to these I like Tyler ployed engineers, scientists open in this country, predicts Chemical technicians; Work on health and safety aspects •ation and cyclical industries. 180 billion annual level to 9200 and steels are well positioned Corp., a' cyclical Issue, Tech- and technicians. And perhaps the U.S. Office of Education. in new fields of chemistry, es- of atomic energy plants; However, each area encom- billion by 1980. for strong recovery gains. nicon and American Medical you know, too, that the Na- pecially biochemistry; help monitor and analyze the air, passes several industry group- Stocks previously discussed International both, involved in tional Society of Professional Weil-Known lebs develop new materials from Leisure and recreation is food and water we consume; ings. For instance, the first i and recommended here, health care and in the recrea- engineers, along with other The well-known Jobs are for chemicals, such as new plas- another "Pandora's box" do research on effects of radi- category includes drugs, hos- . which fall in the above groups tion field, General Devel- engineering societies, has computer and other electronic tics, new foods, new fertili- which holds such industries as ation on plants, animals and pital supplies, diagnostic labo- opment. been conducting a market sur- technicians, electrical, me- zers. hotel/motel chains, sporting include: American Express, vey to find out how the unem- people; use X-ray techniques chanical technicians, drafts- , Electromechanical tech- ployed can be retrained for for the detection and treat- men. Here are other fields, nicians: Help design products jobs in other fields ranging ment of disease. most of which you can learn ranging from new computers' from food processing to fi- Sanitation and environmen- In two post-high school years to artificial hearts and other nance. or less: , tal technicians: Help prevent artificial organs for humans. and control air and water pol- Fire protection technicians: lution; inspect and prevent Help develop new types of contamination of food; im- fire-control systems, including prove methdos for waste dis- systems for supersonic trans- VICTORY MARKET Ocean Plan Board posal. ports, sea'la'bs and other artl- Wildlife and conservation 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 clal environments. technicians: Work in wildlife Barnes Secretary Health service technicians: sanctuaries and recreational FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QU AUTY MEATS AND POULTRY Assist medical teams on the areas; conduct wildlife cen- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. of the board were Norbert new frontiers of medicine suses; feed wildlife; study GOVT. INSPECTED - GRADE A Shirley Klrschner, a former Belter of Wayside, and John such as bloenglneerlng tech- and protect endangered spe- USDA CHOICE alternate Planning Board Huss of West Allenhurst. Both niques to save aftd«prdong life. cies. member, has been named men were, confirmed, to the Instrumentation tech- And this'is just a sampling FARM board secretary by that panel. posts by the governing' body nicians: Help develop new of the possibilities. For career Mrs. Klrschner replaces last week. families of lns« ••"its to fa- guidance, check your local SIRLOIN James Whitney in the post. The board approved a free- cilitate spa at Ion: U.S. Employment & Training FRESH Mr. Whitney, who. continues standing sign application for work on polity rol and Service; the National Associ- as a board member, resigned Robert Furlong, operator of automated medkui devices. ation of Trade and Technical STEAKS FRYING the secretary's duties last The Fair mensr clothing shop, Public School Libraries Schools, 1601 8th St., N.W., month. Rt. 3$, Wanamassa. The exist- Library technicians:' Work, Washington, D.C. 20009; the All CUTS Named alternate members ing sign will be moved from primarily in public school li- Engineering Council for Pro- CHICKEN the roof to the south side of braries but also in colleges fessional Development Guid- the building. and universities and in busi- ance, 345 E. 47th St., New FORTH HOUSf OR T-BONi STEAK. .'!.» b. CUT-UP-SPUT-QUARTtRtD 33' 1.1 Also approved was a ness, medical and other spe- York, N.Y. 10017; the new Oc cupational Outlook Handbook, request by Bernard and Har- cialized libraries to Help LEAN USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT LEAN old Karaslk, local attorneys, people locate books and other just published by the U.S. De- to spilt 3.4 acres into eight materials; write book descrip- partment of Labor. You will find the real-life range is truly ..... NAVESINK HOUSE lots. The Monmouth Road., tions for card catalogues; or- CHUCK STEAK 69.' CHUCK GROUND 79t Oakhurst, tract is part of a der books from publishers; enormous, the potentials vas- BONELESS TOP CHUCK 40 Rivffnot Av# five-acre parcel owned by the operate and maintain' audio- tly exciting. CHOICE STRIP - CALIFORNIA applicants. visual equipment such as slide Tomorrow: Working For A request by Oak Knoll Vil- projectors and tape recorders. City Hall BEEF CUBES 9fc CHUCK ROAST 79; lage Inc., Eatontown, to HOT OR SWEESWEET -*-*, HOMEMADE change two lot lines at its ma- jor subdivision, Roller and SSAUSAGS E MEAT (Merest Deal Roads, also was sanc- Marlboro Outlines ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... 89.' 89: tioned by the board. ALL GRINDS LEAN TENDER snd Flexibility The Saget Corp,, here, also 49 received board approval to Enrolment Rules ISAVARTN COFFEE..^ I CUBED STEAKS 1'! split its 22-acre tract at Park and Larchwood AVes. into 21 MARLBORO - The Board years old on or befqre Dec. 31, lots.' of Education has announced 1972. Parents of children who The Shore Racquet Club, kindergarten registration will be six years old on or be- Cindy Une, filed a successful dates for the 1072-73 school fore Dec. 31 have the option of application to construct a year. registering their children in 40,815-square-foot building to Children living in Whittier either kindergarten or first house two Indoor tennis Oaks West and Robertsvllle grade without testing. courts.'.;'.--' ••• ;•.••" '.-'•': areas should be registered at Normal placement will be in Approval' from the panel the RoberLsyille School, May kindergarten if the parent BISO w«nt to Michael Brown, a 24, from 9:30,to 11 a.m. Chil- does not indicate the first Rt. 33 Volkswagen dealer, to dren from the WMttler Oaks grade option. construct a 12,SM&-square-foot East and Monmouth Heights The following information is So many building at Rt. 35 and Sunset areas should be registered at required at registration: Cer- Ave., wanamassa, where he tified copy of birth certifi- NNtltSiMKtlHI the Marlboro Elementary beautiful UMHITUtt. will relocate his business. School, May 25, from 9:30 to cate; proof of immunization The applicant,- however, will 11 a.m. by oral form against polio, have to seek approval of a and proof of immunization \5\INTIY FAIR rtcT free-standing sign from the lo- Children from the Brook Es- against measles, and proof of cal Zoning Board. He told the tates, Morganvtlle, Wickatunk shots for diphtheria, whooping ways to say panel the Volkswagen com- and Marlboro Village areas cough, and tetanus. pany will not sponsor a busi- should be registered at the If these records are not ness which does not display Central School, May 26, from available at registration, the beautjpiil the firm's "lollypop" sign. 9 to 10:30 a.m. . child may be registered and To enter kindergarten in records produced at a later MOTHER'S/ if. TOGETHER HOW 1972, a child must be five date. Httpy Mother's Day! Say it with this ritzy ensemble of >rit nylon tricot The mandarin collar peignoir is shined Four Fair Haven acetate satin, as is the V-neck gown beneath, iiolse, pink or lemon, S; M, L, by Mistee in Lingerie. amJplttneorders filled. Please state second color choice. Events Scheduled FAIR HAVEN — A blood ing derby to be held at the bank, fishing derby, rabies pond starting at 8 a.m. May clinic, and bottle and paper collection are all on the The clinic will be conducted agenda here during the next by borough police to teach two weeks. children how to fish. The monthly collection of The blood bank also will be paper and bottles will be held held this Saturday from 9 a.m. from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- to 1 p.m. at the borough fire day at the Fair Haven Acme house. Residents are urged to on River Rd. call the Borough Hall for ap- •> It was incorrectly reported pointments. by the borough that the collec- The free rabies clinic is tion would be held last Satur- scheduled for 6:30 p.m. May day. . 24 at the fire house, and resi- Also, Saturday there will be dents are warned that all dogs a fishing clinic for youngsters must be on a leash. at McCarters Pond in prepa- ratibn for the borough's fish- Charge Man Tried To Elude Police Keansburg Youth HIGHLANDS - Charges of attempting to elude a police Set for Hearing officer have been filed against MIDDLETOWN - Timothy an Atlantic Highlands man. BAuUful Mother's Day gifting. j; Goodbody, 20, of 6 Cottage John Panaccionc Jr., 20, of VANITY FAIR Place, Kcansburg, will appear 34 Keystone Drive, was ar-. SUPS AND PETHSKIRTS. in Municipal Court tomorrow rested Wednesday after ho Tastefully lace trimmed, on charges of assault, creat- fled from a police officer, po- unshrinkable, un-mussable ing a disturbance, malicious lice charged, after ho had permanent anti-ding ANTRON III damage and being drunk and been issued a summons tor a Nylon tricot in white, black, bei$e disorderly. . motor vehicle violation.' He was arrested early Mon- Ho was apprehended by Pa- Slip, 32 to 38 short, day on a complaint signed by trolmen David Bormcs and 32 to 42 average, $9- John J. Andrusklewlez of 40 Frederick Dlckelman, and lat- Pettlskirt, Small, Vordon Ave., East Keans- er released In his own rocog- Medium, Large, burg, who alleges the suspect nizancc. short and average, 16 was intoxicated, rnn onto tho Ills case will be henrd in front porch of his homo and Municipal Court June 12. whllosrpoundlng on the door, HE HAD A POINT broke glass In the door. CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea- Mr. Andrusklewlcz further tend in enameling and cut glass Oii )m «=U SAVE MOM from the Brilliant period. DRINKS * MOTTS APPLESAUCE Service promoted to his present rank L BOUNTY 'OU !AV[ MO« while serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, TOWELS JANITOR f N.C. OVKNIGMt N A DRUM Airman Alexander S. God- bolt,, son of Mr..Alexander J. FOODTOWN Godbolt, Englishtown, has DIAPERS completed U.S. Air Force bas- DRESSINGS ic training at Air Training WESSON 'Command's Lackland Air 'OU SAW MO«E Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. OIL Sgt Stanley W. White, son WESSON of Mr. and Mrs. Williard L. White of 1048 Wayside Road, Swift's Premium Grade A Self Basting •Asbury Park, has been as- signed to a unit of the strate- Save 16c V gic air command at Griffiss Dlihwaiher Detergent Air Force Base, New York. U.S.D.A. GOV'T GRADE CHOICE BONFI.ESS WmBALL IVORY centatntr U.S.D.A. Gov'l Grad* Cholc* Cbarles Peter Morro, Jr., RUMP ROAST LIQUID WHhThlc BONELESS U.S.D.A. Gov't Grad* Choice Coupon good at any foooV son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles TOP ROUND Umft on« Mr adult farwnr* ' < u^Si P. Mqrro, Sr. of 135 Sixth St., TOP SIRLOIN STEAK WRKEY5 "s? West'Keansburg, joined the U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choice Boneleit Top FOODTOWN CUP THIS COUPON Marine Corps for a graduate Marine Second Lts. Waldron ROUND STEAK SAUSAGE MEAT ,T. Matthews, son of Mr. and U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grad* Choice U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Cholc* Bonelen 'Mrs. Everett Matthews Jr. of mm .4 Jerseyville Ave., Freehold, EYE ROUND SHOULDER STEAK Sav*20e Max Pax Coffe* and Lloyd N. Kromann, son of U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Top Sirloin Mr. and Mrs. Erik Kromann ROAST FRESH PRODUCE! FILTER of 37 Drummond Place, Red LONDON BROIL 'Bank, were commissioned in $J49 RINGS .their present rank upon grad- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grail* Choice) Top Round uation from Officer Candidate Extra Lean LONDON BROIL •School at the Marine Corps Development and Education ROUND U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grad* Chole* Shoulder Command, Quantico, Va. GROUND LONDON BROIL ""Marine Pfc. Carl D'Afffitto Save ate Extra lean toneleti Jr., son of Mr. Carl D'Afflitto, Regular or Dt*t Sr. of 14 Locust Ave., Red ROUND CUBES Bank, has returned to Camp PEPSI Lejeune, N.C, after partici- COLA pating in Operation Firex 72 in Puerto Rico. DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! ) ( FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Extra Fancy Sweet Marine Pfc. Matthew J. CUP THIS COUPOM Moskowltz, son of Mr. and PINEAPPLES each Mt 7 Mrs. Harry M. Moskowitz of Solid Red Rip* Slicing Oreen Zucchini 10 Willow St., Keansburg, has graduated from the Kogincer- SWANSON TOMATOES SQUASH Attorfd (9«x. pkg.) 4 ing Equipment Mechanics c carton A HUNT'S •-p'-^39y i course at the Marine Corps Ctlip.»lr. Mra fant , 29< Engineer School, Camp Le *fMimm F TV DINNERS SNACK PAK WhhTntaCoipon } From Tip Top o r FooAnnm boalabalai oc MCINTOSH BAKING jeune, N.C ' 1 1 PiPinllr UncnodUd t or ttiiortio Tr> Toe APPLES POTATOtS ORANGE JUICE i-OI. Pvt. Paul J. Shafcr, son o W.lch'i . r FRUIT DRINKS con TV Mrs. Cecelia Shafer of 24 Mor- C Minuit Moid Fionn 12 oi. can 49c rell St., Long Branch,' gradu GRAPE JUICE DRINK r 45 6oi. ated from basic training a ORANGE JUICE cort 25' Ftcih Foodlown Coiartd or Wtiili . *\ *\ the Marine Corps Recruit De lb e link Biown & 5«rn Kountiy, Botwi N', M Smolty . _ THIS Toward the purchan of any AMERICAN CONIBO pC89 8 C COUPON 49-oi. box Savaic pot, Parris Island, S.C. Vrgollon SAUSAGE Mor,**. ;,'69 GRAHAM DairAPPLy FreshE CIDER 39' WORTH COLD POWER PILLSBURY Foodtown Frtjti Swill Round CRACKERS pint _ 39c of) our ragular low price). FLOUR W*h TMa'Coupon; Slates Accident SOUR CREAM (on)oiner 39- ICE CREAM gollon 99- Mlddletown, N.J. Probe Course Rl. 3sa Mi. Hill Road Tomi River, N.J. Fioher Blvd. LONG BRANCH - Police Malawan, N.J CLIP THIS COUPOM ~^^ 120 Main SI. • We»( End, Long Branch, N.J. Sgt. Joseph W. Gibson will at Wocl End Court A Market Pluco K-U., tend a course in accident in Tomi Rlvor, N.J. Winamuia, N J. vesttgatton at Central Mis Freehold) N.J. faunsot Ave. noar Wlcknpocko Avo . CINNAMON Park Avo. & \\*r/, ."J3 Sea Bright, N.J.' souri State College through lieOOcaonAvo, CRISP COUPON • the recent $14,700 state Office Farmlnodale, N.J. WOUIH PANTYHOSE . of Highway Safety grant to es- tOBankStrool Neptune, N J. Jackion, N.J. Houlo 33 14 M. C 90«oW our regular lew prlc*. tablish a traffic safety bureau 7 Brook \'\aia Port Monmouth, N.J. here. Engllihtown, N.J. Hvw. 36 & Brny Avo. 1 42 Main SI. Hed Bank, N,J. Sgt. Gibson will head the 66 Nowman Springs Road new city unit, which will be CUP THIS coupon Initiated this summer. W»,.Itacttv —, ...r-r r«p.mlU.f,rfylMSr..hlca1 •rrert. We rf«H-hltoHmH^tmmm Twin County Ofnii. . ' . ' . ' , The Dally E*fl»t«r, Red Bt*k~-Mi«lel*w» 'OPERATION IDENTIFICATION1 - Colts Neck Mayor Carroll Pierce uses on engraver to identify a family record player in case of burglary. Looking on are Mrs. Harry J. Dahl and Mrs. Victor L. Uscinski, co-chair- men of the Celts Neck Woman's Club's anti-burglary profect, "Operation Identification." •»_.'•"• Ewin Family Wins 3 Events InCountyCanoeCompetition HOWELL — Three events same course, at a leisurely race was Harry S. Monesson, in the annual Manasquan Riv- pace, would take three hours. Lakewood, with John R. Boe- er canoe races sponsored by Finishing second in the zer, Bricktown, finishing sec^ the Monmouth County Park event were Paul Fogal and ond. System were won by the John Wetzel, both of Ocean The boys' tandem champion James C. Ewin family of Grove; third, Berry Williams was Bruce Bennett, with sec- HolmdeL • and Bill Smart, also of Ocean ond place won by Bert Olson. The meet was held for the Grove, and fourth, William 11. Both are fro.ni New Shrews- third year at Howell Park, Snedeker, Oceanport, and bury. Ray Snedeker, Millbrook, . Loraine Ewin and Jini Allen with more than 80 teams en- v tered in six events and N.Y. . of Holmdel .were winners of trophies presented by Free- the girl's tandem, with the holder Albett E.Allen. A special family event> for runner-up spot going to Kathy parent and child age 12 or un- .and Shell Smith, Highlands. Fastest time of the day was der, was won by Audrey Ewin In the mixed tandem, the clocked by Jim Ewin and and her father, James C. winners were Joyce and Har- John Mott, both of Holmdel, Ewin. Second were Frank old Layton, Belmar. Second who won the men's tandem Fair and his father, Jackson, were Cynthia Mussinan and event in an hour and 25 min- and third, David S. Barth and Otto Meeker, Bricktown, with utes. Maurice B. Johnson, Frederick G. Barth Jr., Mata- third place won by Pat Chan- park system recreation super- wan. . .dler, West Belmar, and Barry visor, siftd that canoeing the Winner of the men's single Brady, Wall. Max-Pax is realground coffee packed in its own filter. Ifs awnole new way to make coffee. For the best results possible: Brew 8 minutes for milder cofiee, Never use 10 minutes lor high heat. a heartier brew. Use only knv , heat as soon as perking begins. CHAMPION CANOEISTS — Freeholder Albert E. Allen, left, presents V trophies to Jim Ewin and John Mott, both of Holmdel, winners in the fast- After perking, -•-•est elapsed time in the canoe races oh the AAanasquan River sponsored by let pot stand •vthe Monmouth County Park System. The two were winners of the men's tandem race. Looking on are Jerry Nelson, second from right, assistant for 2 minutes «-p,ark systems superintendent, and Maurice B. Johnson, recreation-siiper- before moving. ' visor. With eiectric percolators On Campus If reheating, use strong remove basket, setting. .. Mrs. Lynn Truswcll, Kasl. Miss Shawn K. Plnuley of Timothy J. Toolc of 24 Monroe grange, will be awarded a Phi 154 Mechanic St., Hod Hank, H ,Ave., Shrewsbury, and Ed- use low heat, !U>tn Kappa Key from Rut- junior at Sweet Briar College, ward C. nuntc, son of Mr. antl, gers University, Newark, on will attend Washington and Mrs. Walter (l. ltunle of 5 A1-, never boil. I May 25. She received a US de- Lee University ill Lexington, leu Ave.. Ft. Monmouth, were named to the deun's list ut the r.Toii from that school and Is Vii., as a coed under an clglit- 1 .' •viirklnj! lowiird u musters do- collcgc exi-hnnge progrum In- University of Dayton, Dayton, hn-e In clinical psychology at Hinted three years ago. She is Ohio. ,;Yn.shivijk University, New tin1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jean Luclle Hamilton, '••t»rk. Her husband is the son Hicluird S. I'lnslcy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- •«f-Mr, and Mrs. Wlllluin H. Miss Susnn Knoll, (laughter liam it. Hamilton Jr.» 53 •£iliswcll Hr., r>2 Quni'iiH Drive of Mr. mid Mrs. Charles IL Warden Ave., Kumson, lias |K,«Nt, Little Silver. Knoll of OH Harding Hoad,, been Initiated into the Alpha .^iroKory DUVIR Korf, sun of Hwl Hank, was recognized for omlcron 1*1 sorority at Vim- dorbtlt University, Nnshvlllc, Max-Pax. ^Mr/ami Mrs. Karl VV. Korf of, academic excellence lit Tri- il.liKToft, him bcpii niTi'|>t''rt nity College, Burlington, VI. Tiiin. She was u chulrnmn of 'KH1 iidnilNtilon to Florida I'ITK- the Parents Weekend and Itte the difference MISN Gwendolyn Vim Brunt, president of her pledge class. daughter of Mrs. Lawrence J. h Sttephee n I\ (illlen oTMnv Schilling'Sr, "f H7 Point Hond, Christine Durfec, 17 (iiiylc Si,,, between good coffee fiiTtift WHS awarded dwin's IM| Lllllu Silver, was the recipient New Monmouth, was named •illtyliors by 1'iilrfiuld Utilver-! ill (ho Sigma Tim Delta Klc !to the dean's list ut \\m Col- and great coffee. Nity, l''mrhi!ld, (.'nun. timi Award tit Ki'iika tlll .low of Wooslfrr, .Ohio. pantry Pride SAVE THE" MOST! COMPARE! UNDER OUR "WE Wilt MOT BE UNDERSOLD PROGRAM" WE Will REDEEM COUPONS YOU RECEIVED FROM PATHMARK FOR THE FOUOWING ITEMS: HAZLET 25' OFF! ANY MEAT PURCHASE ROUTE 35 & HAZLET AVE 6-oi. ORANGE FREE can JUICE FREE BISCUITS ^-pt. PARSiPPANY FREE 12-oz. SODA FREE PEACHES ROUTE 46 & BEVERWYCK RD MRS HUNTINGTON , SAVED * WE'LL GIVE YOU OUR TOP QUALITY EXCLUSIVE LABEL SO STORE HOURS: BRING YOUR PATHMARK COUPONS TO WHOLESALE CITY! SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAVE MORE WITH WAREHOUSE STYLE FOOD SHOPPING! VA 8V SHOPPING MON. THRU WED. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. WHOIFSALECITY! THURS. & FRI. 9 A.M.TO 12 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. TAIL-LESS T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE U.S. INSPECTED • STEAKS Ib. MW 14 DETMONICO Durar STEAK ••••P|Pi|B| ONE 1-lb. CAN SAVE 18c PANTRY PRIDE'S GRADE A FREE! HERSHEY SPLIT OR CHOCOLATE SYRUP OR CUT-UP P»P. IIMIT I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. COUPON GOOD MAY 14 THRU 16. BROILERS ,35* ONE 1 -pint 2 -oi. CAN FRYERS : •• m± •• •• • ONE 1 -pint 2 -oi. C SAVE U.S.D.A. CHOICCEE BE BEEEF 19c FOR DOLE BONELESS CHUCK CUBES STEWING SKIRCiRTT SSTEAKT S FREE! (CHUCK) PINEAPPLE JUICE CHICKEN STEAKS CHUCK FILLET STEAKS »-- (CHUCK) 28 LIMIT I -ONE COUPON PER FAMILT. SHOULDER STEAKS Ib II P.P. COUPON GOOD MAY, 14 THRU 16. si CHUCK STEAK «•*>«•• CUBED BEEF STEAKS (HOUND) SHORT RiBS 0' BEEF .78- ONEBOXOF134 3-ply SAVE iHUCK STEAKS BONELESS LONDON BROIL 22c BONELESS BON[lESS lb$11 FREE! VANITY FAIR IUCK ROAST ALL MEAT NO WASTE Ib. 98« CROSS RiB ROASTr - FACIAL TISSUE P.P. LIMIT I-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. COUPON GOOD MAY 14 THRU 16. U.S.D.A. GRADE A •STR1CLY FRESH Beltsville Turkeys S TO° IBS. Ib. 48" USD A GRADE A JUST REDUCEDH..HUNDREDSOF NEW LOW PRICES!! Roasting Chickens FRESH LARGE 4 TO S LBS . 45" GROUND Ground Beef CHUCK 69' 5-lb. C lib. or CHOPPED SIRLOIN Pantry Pride Sugar bag YEUOW 13-oz. SOLD IN 3-LB. TUBSIESSER QUANTITIES 49 Fyne Taste Peaches CLING can 1 -Ib. 27' Ground Round PRICED HIGHER 98' YEtlOW 13oi. 1-lb. CLING can 14-OI. Del Monte Peaches 29 SKINLESS & 5139 Fruit Cocktail PANTRY PRJDE can 37' Fresh Flounder Fillet BONELESS ib. 12-oz. Green Giant Niblets Corn can 18 Sweet & Low SUGAR SUBSTITUTE of 100 66 Fresh Cod Fillet SINLESS* BONE 15-oz. Mott's Applesauce jai 6-oz. 19' Contadina Tomato Paste can 14 Fresh Boston Mackerel PAN READY 1-lb. Ib. 79* Campbell's Tomato Soup 10 l-oi. Green Giant Peas can 21 6*3 >oz, box of can Starkist Chunk Light Tuna 39- 200 Pantry Pride Facial Tissue 2-ply 16 12-oz. Fyne Taste Soda ASSORTED FLAVOR; can 7" '.lot. GOLDEN RiPE Spam Lunchmeat con 1-ql. 52 14-oi. Sacramento Tomato Juice can 29 IS1; -oi Broadcast Hash CORNED BEEF can 45' Clorox Liquid Bleach gallon 49" Kraft Macaroni Dinner pkg. 19" t -Ib. Ronzoni Spaghetti pkg. 22' PANTRY PRIDE Macaroni & Cheese DINNER 14-01. 16' FILBERTS Heinz Ketchup bot. 24' PANTRY PRIDE GRADE'A' Spaghetti O's fliANCO AMERICAN 1-ql. 16 14-01. Hawaiian Red Punch can 29' Mb. MARGERINE Rice-A-Roni ALL VARIETIES 1 1 -Ib. 32' GOLDEN WHITE EGGS 14-ot. Del Monte Fruit Cocktail can 39' 14-01. Green Split Peas 12' ^OFT Del Monte Tomato Sauce 8-oz. TWIN CUPS can 9" Minute Rice 14-01. 44' Ragu Spaghetti Sauces 1-qf. {at 59< Iql. Realemon Lemon Juice bol. 49' Mb. Pampers Diapers OVEONITE pg. of f2 75' loi Fruit Cocktail PANTRY PRIDE can Evaporated Milk 14 j-oz. 24' PANTRY PRIDE can 15' 3-ot. Chun King Noodles (an Maxwell House Coffee Mb. 20' can 83 Shake n' Bake lib. 89* Hershey Chocolate Syrup Iql. can 19' PINEAPPLE I4-01. Del Monte Drink GRAPEFRUIT (un |I5 .-or 29 Ken-L-Ration Dog Food r cant Iql FRANKS 79' CRAPE. ORANGE 14- 01 Pantry Pride Drinks OR PUNCH can Ajax Cleanser M-oi. 25' can 15' 3-lb, Pantry Pride Shortening (CHI 69 Personal Ivory Soap Iql bcir 6' Mazola Oil CHOPPED Figaro Tuna Cat Food 1-lb 16' 60/ Pantry Pride White Bread 5 louvci $ I 00 SANDYBOY (Maxwell House Instant lOoi 49 OKH OLis COFFEE |ar Hot Dog Rolls ^%r^^ 4 $101 0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRO HAM the' Beach dubs at ShorePrepared By Tte Auoclated Pren ? IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIMITo Help You Vacation at ] &SBEG1MR 'How I Spent My Summer Hed Bank - Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, May II, 1171 21 Vacation..." For variations on the theme, if you need ideas, Sea Bright and Long Branch point Air Quality Index Set with pride to the beach facu- TRENTON - Beginning next Tuesday, New Jerseyans lties, both public and private, By will be able to team on a daily basis just exactly how dean - that splice their shore lines. LINDA or how dirty - is the air they breathe. The dubs and city beaches ELLIS On May 16, the State Department of Environmental Pro- are fine to while away the tection will begin publishing its dally Air Quality Index giving sunny school's-out semester if the public information on four different types of pollutants — you're the gregarious type. carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, smoke and particles, and If privacy is a priority, be photochemical oxidants (smog). forewarned that friendly shar- iiHiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii According to William Munroe, chief of the department's ing of facilities is stressed. and you're here and you Bureau.of Air Pollution Control, there are many different •Tis likely that the friendships really should use it. Make up types of pollutants and measuring the level of a single sub- will cool the first time their for the guilt feelings you have stance does not present a true picture of air quality. five-year-old lets your five- because you haven't been into Thus, the department plans to monitor the four selected year-old have it with the sand a New York museum for two pollutants from 22 stations at 22 locations across the state and shovel, but there it Is. years. The beach and minimal feed a summary each afternoon to the Newark offices of The And athlete's foot is a small offshore rights thereof should Associated Press and United Press International. price to pay for a good suntan be free, of course, as they are The wire services will transmit the information In table and some uninterrupted play in some states, but it's a sad form to their members and subscribers early each evening. time with your children, fact that we have to pay for right? public salt water. . . Marked Resemblances The Ride Home Bus Mechanics at Work Speaking of prices, they are The big disadvantage to NEWARK — Mechanics begin today repairing Transport fairly uniform up and down committing yourself to beach of New Jersey buses that have been idle since March 1 in the Ocean Ave. Not surprising. membership is that icky, longest mass transit strike in New Jersey's history. Partial The facilities bear marked re- sticky (even with showers) service is expected to be restored by tomorrow. semblances to each other, too. ride home with tired and BEFORE,THE CROWDS —A staff member from one of many beach clubs that line the shore along' A dispute that put the brake on resumption of bus service Each has refinements, how- grouchy Idas taking it out on Ocean Ave. in Sea Bright and Long Branch relaxes before the season swamps him. was resolved here yesterday at a meeting of Amalgamated ever, which will appeal to po- each other in the back seat. Transit Union and company officials with William E. Ozzard, tential members variously, And there are the unmade Moines, won't you be glad you available, though, so if you struction at an extra charge. guarded 9 until 9; the ocean is president of the state Public Utilities Commission. depending on ages of children, beds and eggy breakfast dish- can trot them off to a plot of need a baby bottle wanned All rent beach umbrellas, a watched 9 until 6. Tennis and A tentative settlement to the strike had been reached last club sponsored social func- es that await and it's three sandvyou've leased for the with some degree of regu- few also rent chairs. volleyball. Friday morning but the union Walked out of company garages tions and whether or not your o'clock in the afternoon. But if summer? larity, choose a club with an Kacing the water, running Harbor. Light Beach Club ' throughout the state Monday when they understood the com- neighbors are going there. you had done all that you Two clubs that willbe con- accommodating snack bar. down Ocean Ave. north to ' 1500 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. pany had laid off up to 700 drivers and mechanics due to re- You might want three months would have missed some sun spicuous by'their absence if Public vs. Private south, there are: In its 20th year, the oldest on ported cutbacks In service, i. .off from eachother. and gotten tied up in Rumson you're among the cognoscenti, For teen-agers and singles, Ship Ahoy Beach Club the Sea Bright strip. Former The 700 had received "pink slips," which the union inter- The big advantage to a Road traffic, etc. Monmouth Bath and Tennis the public beaches are no 800 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. New York (football) Giant preted as dismissal slips, but it was explained yesterday that beach summer is that the Similarly there's the pro- and the Sea Bright Beach doubt a much better bet than In its 13th season. Ship Ahoy Bob Osgoodby owns and man- the pink slips enabled a man tq qualify for welfare before his bathhouse key tightens the pensity of communicable dis- Club, are by invitation and the private clubs. In fact, bathhouses range from $210 to ages this club, the one that return to work. They were issued to those low in seniority who atomic field of all our little eases to communicate no mat- guest recommendation only. "Hhere are probably few worse 1 $250 depending on number of straddles the avenue with a could not be called back to work Immediately. nuclear families. After plunk- , ter how well the kiddie pool is But if you're among the cog- places to meet an unattached occupants. Three different pedestrian walkway, Facil- ing down |200 and change for cleaned. noscenti, you knew that al- person than at a private club. types of individual houses ities are all locker style and a place to change clothes, you Also, a winter of pizzas and ready. There it's the obstetrician's start at $340 and run on up to range from an individual Blue Cross Rate Bid Hit know you're going to use it.. puff pastries has settled on Water pollution is a great waiting room one, two or $560. These have private membership for $75 to a four- TRENTON — The New Jersey AFL-CIO has taken a firm Next, you and yours are go- the hips and Memorial Day is leveler; unfiltered tides run more years later. showers. Season runs June 15 member family for $190. position against a proposal by Blue Cross of New Jersey for a ing to look marvelous after only two weeks or so away, past day trippers and cabana One or two of the clubs vis- until the week after Labor Opens Memorial Day, runs 14.3 per cent rate increase that would apply to individual sub- you've stopped peeling and give or take a few thousand key-holders alike, so if swim- ited warned that their bath- Day. No kiddie pool. No guard through Labor Day Sunday. scribers and Blue Cross groups of less than 100 members. settled down to some serious calories. You are what you ming iii salt water is really of houses might be bulging by at ocean. Large pool guarded Kiddie pool and large pool Leo A. Brach, an AFL-CIO official, charged yesterday tanning. have eaten and it will be re- .primary importance to you, mid-May. A phone call will 9 until 9 daily. Social events guarded 9 until 8, beach facil- that the health insurance field has become a big business "by Picnic lunches are more vealed to the extent that you then the city-beaches — Sea separate the full from the not- include a clambake and cock- ities have lifeguards from 9 ' not insuring health — it insures sickness." messy, but more fun, than are revealed. If it weren't for Bright's one and Long so. tail parties at the neighboring till 6. Ex-tackle Osgoodby of- Brach testified during the second day of a hearing before eating PB and J at the dinette that mother of six who'looks Branch's six — are more than All the private clubs provide Rum Runner. Manager is Carl fers Pop Warner football State Insurance Commissioner Richard McDonough. sans sand. All the clubs have 16 herself . .. there's one of adequate. If you do not re- showers, admit guests at an P. Flemmlng. training and pre-conditioning On Monday Duane E. Minard Jr., president of New Jersey snack bars, so live a little those at every club. quire creature comforts, the extra charge (usually $3 for Surfrider Beach Club summer-camp style. Blue Cross, said the hospital plan needed the increase because once a week and order up hot Landlocked Relatives saving is, of course, consid- adults, $2 for children on North beach, Ocean Ave., Driftwood Beach Club . of rising hospital costs. dogs all around. But when your landlocked erable at municipal facilities. weekends — lower during the Sea Bright. Manager and part 1485 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Jack W. Owen, president of the New Jersey Hospital Asso- And then, the beach is here relatives arrive from Des Special services are not week) and offer swimming in- owner Samuel "Chubby" Driftwood" begins its 16th sea- ciation, defended rising hospital costs. He said, "Whatever in- Marks reports that Surfrider son. Bathhouses range from creases are required to meet these unavoidable hospital costs 8iniBiHiuiiiiiHiiiniiin«imiiitnui is into its 10th season, and go- $240 to $480, cabanas are $760 will have to lie borne by the public In the form of rate increas-' ing strong. Bathhouse prices and $950. The cabanas have es." are $230 to $260. Cabanas, de- private showers and are un- pending on size and whether usually large. Season is May they're poolside or on the 27 through Sept. 10, reports Jobless Up Slightly beach, rang? from $400 to manager Dorothy Conway. $600. Cabanas have electricity Kiddie pool must be watched .TRENTON — The, State Department of Labor and In- dustry reported yesterday that unemployment in New Jersey and showers. Season is June by mothers. One pool and rose slightly last month to 7 per cent although the actual num- 10 through Sept. 4. Baby pool ocean guarded 10 until 5:30; ber of unemployed persons fell by 4,700. for ages two through four; 50-meter pool guarded 10 until mothers serve as guards there. 10. .Volleyball, water polo and . The department said the seasonally adjusted unemploy- ment figure for April was 7 per cent compared to 6.8 per cent Twenty-five meter pool basketball organized. Story in March. guarded 10 until 8; ocean hours, arts and crafts classes, Seasonal adjustments make statistical changes to the raw guarded 10 until 6:30. Free family movies, teen dances, 'Unemployment figures to eliminate seasonal job factors. group swimming lessons. Par- luncheons and fashion shows The unadjusted April unemployment figure was also 7 per ties at the drop of a straw hat. and the traditional! clambake cent, the department said, compared to 7.2 per cent in March Free movies on the beach. are offered. and 7.1 per cent a year ago. Anchorage Beach Club White Sands Bathing Club The report said a total of 219,300 persons were unemployed 963 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 305 New Ocean Ave., North in New Jersey last month. In its third season. Bath- Long Branch. Beginning its houses from $280 to $330. Ca- 12th season, owner-manager The department said the highest unemployment rate re- rf ported in the 15 labor market areas in the state last month was bana on the beach is $600. George Savoth offers mem- 13.4 per cent in the Ocean City-Wildwood-Cape May area. The" Electricity there, no private bers bathhouses with individ- •lowest was 4.8 per cent in the Trenton area. showers. Large pool and ual cook-out areas from $130 ' ocean with life guards at the to $250. Showers are $50 extra former from 9:30 until 8:30, at for the season. Cabanas are Sees Roads No Threat the beach from 9:30 until 6. $500, are on. the J>eaeh.and TRENTON — Assembly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, R-Es- No kiddie pool. Mrs. Lillian have showers. Dances and sex, said yesterday he is convinced that the Cahill Adminis- West, manager, said the club parties come with the fee and tration's proposed $650 million transportation bond issue does will be open the weekends of the social highlight is "Italian not pose a threat to the environment. May 27, June 3 and June 10 Night" when families bring Kean, who has sponsored environmental protection legisla- and then seven days a week, their favorite dishes. Baby tion, said he was satisfied that the highway projects "would June 17 through Sept. 4. Grills pool and large pool guarded 9 not cause grave environmental damage." allowed after 6 p.m. Member- until 8, beach area watched 9 , The band issue narrowly passed the Senate Monday and its ship parties. until 6, picnic area open until prospects in the Assembly are uncertain. Sea Bright Bathing Pavilion 10. Arts and crafts classes for It would provide $410 million for highway construction and At the bridge, Sea Bright. children, tennis, ping pong $250 million for mass transit. Ninth season. Season runs and shuffleboard. > Opponents in the Senate expressed a variety of misgivings from June 10 through Sept. 4. Surfslde Beach Club about the plan during the floor debate in the upper house. Bathhouses from $220 to $390, 643 Ocean Ave., West End. Kean said he received a letter from State Environmental Farewell to Winter cabanas at $500, with showers. Surfside, which also has a Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan who told him the bond issue Twenty-five meter pool summer day camp, holds the was worthwhile because it included considerable funds for I would like to make two To bundle up in long red own ski bum, my husband, as guarded 10 until 8. No kiddie endurance record as the old- things perfectly clear about thermal underwear, to pile I stood one frigid morning pool. A party for adult mem- est living beach club. It will mass transit and the money for highways would be used to skiing. complete"existing roads rather than build new ones. sweaters on top of sweaters clinging to a glacier (or what- bers at season's end. begin its 25th year this June. 1. I've skied every year for on top.of sweaters, to lock up ever you call them) with the . Trade Winds Beach Club Season runs June 17 through the past 11 years. my feet in boots that blister tears running down my 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Sept. 4. Surfside is directed by Hold Amboy Doctor • 2. Every year, for the past the heels and mutilate the choeks. Owner-manager Irwin "Ed" John F. Cittadino. A two-per- 11 years, I've hated it. toos and also draw blood, is Life vs. Warmth Levy takes his club into its son bathhouse is $150, with NEWARK — A Perth Amboy doctor was being held yes- I've hated it because I'm terday in the federal house of detention in New York City on- surely what any sane person "Milton," I said, "I could be 12th season this summer. Min- shower, $190, and they run up athletically inept and because would call masochistic. warm and happy in Jamaica. imum bathhouse rental is to $310. Cabanas, small and charges of fleeing the country to avoid prosecution for income heights make my head swim, tax evasion. Crcakmg Chair I could not be standing here $185. Lockers are $60 or $70. large, are from $370 to $405. and because when the tem- And what havo I got when thinking my life will be over Cabanas are $400 to $550. Ca- Kiddle pool, children's pool, U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern announced here that Dr. perature falls below 50 de- William Tollcn, 50* was arrested last weekend in Toronto, I've climbed out of bed and the minute that I forget to banas have showers. Season Is instructional pool and large grees I get frostbite, and be- into these clothes and onto a bend my knees." May 30 through Sept. 10. pool guarded 10 until 6. Speed Can., by agents of the. Internal Revenue Service with help cause careening at high iinnninuiiiiiiii from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. According to Stern, creaking chair lift that sways I looked at the icy slope that Trade Winds has an indoor reading courses, Tupperware speeds on two unwieldly strips back nnd forth in a bitter, bit- lay below me and cried even Dr. Tollcn also had a concealed weapon on his person at the of metal d,own a slippery, pool, a large outdoor pool and parties, card tournaments, — but my husband, who, when ing wind all the way up to the louder. "I may not be a girl a kiddie pool. All pools are fashion shows, shuffleboard, time of his arrest. bumpy, narrow, winding trail ho wasn't my husband, told Stern said Dr. Tollcn was indicted by n federal grand jury top of some perilous moun- anymore," I wailed, "but I'm guarded 10 until 10, ocean dances, cocktail parties and (on either side of which loom me this: still too young to die." in April for allegedly falling to report more than $000,000 In crlppllng-to-fatal drops to the tain? from 10 until 6. Amenities in- clambakes. "You don't have to promise, "I'll tell you what I've got. clude a gym, handball courts, taxable income between 1063 and 1907. Stern, added that Dr. valley below) with the wind in the marriage ceremony, to Now 1 still can't believe the Sea Bright Borough beacli Tollen was brought back to the U.S. by an assistant U.S. At- piercing my bones and tho I've got danger. I've got ter- answer that Milton gave me,, exercise facilities and steam honor and obey. You only ror. I'vo maybe got a serious rooms. will issue a season pass for torney bofore being placed In the house of detention. snowflakes burning my eyes have' to promise you'll go ski- but I suppose it explains what i?10 per adult, $15 extra for a Dr. Tollen lives at 535 New Brunswick Avo. and a sense of imminent doom case of pneumonia. And I've occurs to the best of minds Edgewater Beach ing." got, furthermore, that whole South Ocean Ave., Sea locker. Children 12 and under numbing my soul Is not my Mad, passionate fool that I when attached to the body of are admitted free with parent. Idea of a really Fun Thing to damn ugly mountain to ski a compulsive skier. Bright. In its 10th season. was, I said, "Sure." down. Daily rates are 50 cents per Police Officer Indicted do. Edgewnter lockers arc priced adult, children free. I know that I had made a You'd think that someone It also explains why an oth- at $55 and $110, bathhouses. at TRENTON - Camden Police Sgt. Vincent L. Buondonno If you want to know, my ghastly mistake the minute I would pay me for the trouble. erwise tender and considerate $220 nnd $330 and cabanps, was indicted and arrested ycHtcrday on charges of lying to a Idea of a really fun thing to do found myself, pigeon-toed and Long Branch has six city You'd think that some behav- husband could, for 11 years, with showers and electricity, beaches along Ocean Ave. and stuto grand Jury investigating his tics with a convicted gam- when tho temperature falls shivering, on skis. Tho inter- ioral scientist, doing basic re- drag a heated-swimming-pool bler and restaurateur. arc-$150. In every case, and If you trip down to tho city tax below 50 degrees Is to sit by a vening years havo done noth- search on human endurance person like mo from mountain at every club, if the number - Buondonno, 41, wan frood on n $2,500 personal recogniz- roaring fire and drink mar- ing to change my mind. office you may buy a non-resi- and the survival of the spirit to mountain without dis- of people occupying a facility dent season pass to any of ance bond by Camden County Judgo Norman Heine, aftor his tinis and never go outside There Is, after careful con- under stress, would get a playing a hint of shame or arrest by state police. will exceed the number speci- thorn for $15. If you live in the again until spring. Let me sideration, not ono good word grant, say,, from.the Ford guilt. fied in the price list, an extra Buondonno vim chargod In tho indictment with four counts* also mention that my idea of a I can say about the sport. city, it's only $7 for tho sum- Foundation, to finance such a "Why don't you cut it out chnrge is made. Season is mer months, Dally rate Is of perjury, ono count of false swearing nnd ono count of mis- truly satisfying athletic ex- I mean, to go away for a sacrifice on my part. conduct In office and admit the truth," ho bel- May 31 through Sept. 4. Gen- $1.25 tor adults and $1 for stu- perience In floating on my woek of jolly vacation and to But not at all. Indeed, I lowed, as my skis slipped According to tho Indictment, he lied to tho jury betweon back in a heated swimming ial general factotum and man- dents through high school, se- get up earlier than I get up at could be tanning In Jamaica away and I plunged down tho ager Andrew Weisneck says July 10 and Oct. 15,1071, in discussing his relationship with An- pool. homo with the kids is — nior citizens and momben of thony ClOiamborardlno, also known its "Tony Ambors," tho for what it costs to bo trembl- sldo of the mountain. "Admit adult parties include a steak the armed forces, Children But fate would have it oth- thoro's no other word for it - ing in Vermont. that you're really having a grill and a clam bake. Kiddle awnorof Dlo's Lounge in the Camden area. erwise Well, not fate exactly - warped. under 12 swim free If acconv I pointed this out to my very wonderful time." pool and two large pools panted by a parent. -I TV DtBy Register, Vt&taiKj, my1M,W» Old Cars Bring ••-••a.---*-.--- , •,•-• ;••:,. :•:• ^ •. l ; • • Huge Prices In- This is the promise we make at Stop & Shop! Polish Market WARSAW (AP) - With a ities. By 6 p.m. everyone must wry amtle hs walloped the move bis car away — whether car's dusty side's and said; sold or not. "Looks aren't everything. Few buyers appear, mainly She's a strong girl" because everyone Is waiting To her owner and the stroll- for the cheap and popular new ing crowd "she" didn't seem car promised by the Commu- incongruous amid the other nist party leader, Edward offerings in, Okecie Square. Gierek. Authorities hope this The 32-year-old Mercedes, entry, expected by 1974, will front grill separated from one herald a new era in a country wing by a hungry layer of whose main highways have rust, was up for sale in this scant traffic. Communist capital's second- Most second-hand vehicles ANYTHING hand auto market. available are of East Eu- The car's history in brief: ropean manufacture. Poles built in 1940, changed hands who buy Western makes take .seven times, mileage at least on a headache because of the 100,000 although the recording scarcity of spare parts. The meter went awry long ago, state provides supplies for a going for 1750 — nearly six- couple of models, but they can months' wages to the average only be bought for hard cur- working Pole. rency. Inside, the owner's wife and Cars like the Chevrolet and two young children patiently Mini are owned by few waited for a buyer. Like people. They were bought scores of other sellers they cheap from used markets in had come to Okecie with the the West by Poles who had intention of staying until clos- managed to accumulate some ing time. They had baskets dollars. stuffed with vacuum flasks It's a profit-making ven- and sandwich packs. ture, since the car fetches a The square, a 20-minute great deal more in Polish cur- drive from central Warsaw, is rency. But the number that en- a vegetable market six days ter this way amounts to a of the week. Sundays it be- small trickle. Strict regu- comes the capital's only place lations prohibit Westerners for the public selling of used from selling autos to Poles autos. while in Poland. Bizarre Scene Otherwise the state does not To a stranger the whole interfere in deals for second- scene looks bizarre, with row hand cars. It's up to seller after row of old crocks whose and buyer to agree on price. owners often fall asleep in the People with Western cars seats. look to a chain of "contacts" Now and again a springing capable of getting what's WE of fairly new cars attracts in- needed. If the contact is un- terest. successful then a Pole has to A Morris Mini, 1970 British improvise, usually by adapt- model, bore a price tag of ing spares from Communist- 124,000 zlotys. An average Pol- made autos. ish worker would have to save "This thing is 'completely his salary for five years to fitted out with the electrical pay that amount. Next to a installation of an East Ger- 1939 German Adler was a man Wartburg," said the own- white Chevrolet, eight years er of the 1940 Mercedes. old and also going for 124,000 He figures about 24 cars of -: -f— zlotys or $5,600 at the official the same vintage are running exchange rate. around Warsaw. Cities like Krakow and Wro- What happens when even an claw have centers for used East Bloc part fails to keep a autos similar to Warsaw's. Western motor ticking? Around 8 a.m. those want- "Then we look around for the ing to sell drive onto the very samp car, providing it's 0 square after paying a small old and not too expensive, and admission fee to city author- buy it — simply for spares." And we give you more for your money Apple Grower Saves Time was, to buy food at low prices, you had to go to stores With Imported Help that left a lot to be desired in cleanliness and courtesy. But Stop & Shop has changed all that. >.•••' LAMBETH, Ont (AP) — Ca- and had them flown to Ca- nada has an unemployment nada March 31. rate of around 6 per cent, but Versteegh said total ex- an apple grower says he had penses—including his air fair At Stop & Shop, low prices are only one reason to go to go to Holland to get men to to Holland and living costs prune his trees. "I couldn't while there—worked out to mini-pricing ® . get help in Canada and that's $125 a week for each worker why I went to Holland," Cor or $2.50 an hour for 51% hours Versteegh reports. a week for eight weeks' work. ini-pricing® gives you: Versteegh says he tried The f 125 a week includes vainly to employ Canadians the workers' air fare, room through manpower offices, and board and $25 cash a e but he heard nothing from week. Easy shopping in spacious, sparkling-clean stores. them and decided to advertise Versteegh said the wage for • • • • • •• •' ... ..•. ,*. tv -. in his native Holland: Canadian pruners is $2.50 an hour, "if I could get them." • On a wage-expense basis he' He admitted to a liking for Friendly, courteous service from people anxious to serve!you found, he can bring help in the way the Hollanders from Holland, including the work—"they're more aggres- cost of flying there himself, sive and don't take naif-hour U.S.D.A. Choice Quality Beef that's tender, lean and well for the same price as Cana- coffee breaks." o dian help. Versteegh, 35, came to Ca- trimmed (and most Important... the trim and quality is the He hired six of 18 applicants nada 22 years ago. same whether It's on sale or not). Holmdel Girl to Perform At Piano Recital Friday The convenience of finding the brands you know & want. WALL TOWNSHIP - Miss (Jail Crouch, of 8 McCampbell The knowledge that everything you buy at Stop & Shop Koad, Holmdel, will be fea- tured at a piano recital sched- comes with a money-back guarantee of complete uled for 8 p.m. Kriday at the satisfaction. Audi-Korum of the Inter- ... the home mediate School, here. The annual program is of mini-pricing®! presented by students of Mrs. Marjoiie Corio, Neptune City. YOU DO BETTER AT STOP & SHOP! Miss Crouch will perform her interpretation of Richard Addinsell's 14-page "Warsaw Concerto." She is a junior at Red Bank Regional High •School and teaches piano at lier home. Also to be featured is Miss Barbara Van Uuync of Fair Haven, who will play De- !l£i 25° OFF 250FF Bussy's "flair de Lune" and he purchase of$i.OOor more of r^j 1^ thepurchaseof$1.00ormoreof R IMTtRNATIOXAI. SMIOC)i) Crab Claws -.<{.-,;; ALASKAN •)\/ KING, $119 1JU. FANCY m ib. Smoked Cod Fillet •. 89* Red Pack Lucky Leaf Fresh Flounder Stuffed Casino Clams !f 79* Tomatoes Applesauce Haddock Fillet K?S? t. 99* IN PUREE Flounder Fillet &7S ib. 99* PRICE-MINDING PRICE MINDING FOR THE FOR THE FROZEN FOOD PRICE-MINDED PRICE-MIN!;>[, ;~<* -Ib 12-OJ can New Controls Set «*&- Perx &S3L WHOLE KERNEL CORN NON-DAIRY, c Ib. pkg. For School Buses 5 ^RX: ^ Green Giant Niblets WASHINGTON (AP) - The and 275,000 drivers provide PRICE-MINDING FOR THE PRICE-MINDED that each state designate a < 16 Department of Transportation said yesterday it has adopted single agency as having pri- 1 \Ul. rn* mary responsibility for ad- , Vegetables " 'SSr 2 pkgs. JO new standards of highway 1 AMERICAS safety for the buses that ministering pupil trans- Cook N Bag 4S: S1 transport almost 20 million portation. Each agency must ;• 12 Heinz Ketchup FAVORITE children to school. employ at least one full-time i, . Green Giant Rice r 35* The National Highway Traf- professional. •• ; French Fries or COCONUT CHOC. CHIP, BUTTER OR OATMEAL CINNAM( fic Safety Administration said The standard also provides ! , Crinkle Cut Potatoes the new regulations go into ef- for: ; Golden Blintzes fect immediately, but states —Coordination of bus rout-'' and localities will be given a ings and seating plans to, John's Cheese Pizza Colonial Cookies reasonable period in which to eliminate standees when a '';; • comply. school vehicle is in motion. >' Eggo Round Waffles The purpose, said Trans- —Use of lap belts by drivers \£>. portation Secretary John A. of school vehicles soj, Orange Juice "2 ^ Volpc, is to reduce the danger Campbells equipped, whenever the vc- > ; of death or injury to children hide is in motion, f , Luncheon riding buses to or from school. —Inspection of all school "We believe that com- vehicles at least scml-an-',, pliance with this standard nually. \ , Tomato Soup could have helped avert —Improved selection andi,'•« school bus disasters that oc- training of school bus drivers. >>/\ MFR'S.M.69tlST curred last year at Gunnison, —Record-keeping and re-1.''! Breck DRY, NORMAL Colo., and only recently at porting. OR OILY F'kIC f MINDING Nyack.N.Y.," Volpc said. —Daily inspections' of ve- Shampoo ll-or. bot. FOR (HE "Statistics indicate that pu- hicles by the drivers, before f'klCF MINIlCf) pil transportation by bus is the trips. considerably safer than pas- —•Prompt reporting of any de- Alka senger car transportation. fects or deficiencies thut may • "Still, we cannot overlook affect safety of operation. Seltzer the fact that there.are'school In order to attain unlfor- ' ' , buses in servico that are ill mity in appearance, each vc- , j MFR'S. '2,35 LIST equipped and poorly designed. v hide must be painted glossy I'«'•• Adorn REG. OR HARD Towardithepurchowofa "Some nre driven by in- Tim Coupon «»-,. yellow, must be equipped with TOHOIO competent and untrained drtv • Hair Spray Worth 25 red warning signals, and must Lemon Towatdi Ilio Purtlwu o* era. In some instances, the TowqrdiilmPurclioin nl have "School Bus" displayed «"io Vi-gal, pkiilkconl. buses are overcrowded and . ont3-lb.4oi.ljoK in letters not less than eight Meringue Pie unsupervHed. Wisk inches high. Finast at the In-Store Bake Shop Gain "The number of fatalities Detergent ind Injuries must be re- States which fall to comply if! j (At R.d Bank, Atlantic Hlghlondi, Mow.ll Tawmhlp) Detergent duced." with the new standard could t,, . Creme Rinse limit ( I) Gootl at Finait thru Sat. May 13th fN llmil(l)Goodnl tin oil HiiuSol., Moy Plh The new standard for Im- lose thoir federal grants and b'1*1«- provements affecting on estl- 10 per cent of the federal aid ' ' nated 256,000 school buges highway construction funds. Tike D*JJy Regteter, Red B«j* - ive Sues Matawari for Promotion FREEH&D - Contending Police Chief John E.Melna. Matawan Police Committee: However, he alleges, only service, although, since he examination, and considering that he was illegally passed Detective Phelan alleges Councilman Salvatore MUlzzo, two patrolmen — Arthur was a patrolman for eight the recommendation by the over for a promotion, Mata- that Sgt, Policari's promotion chairman; Mayor Victor Ar- Knoeller and James Walker — years, he should have re- chief of police. . . the failure wan Detective Robert Phelan was illegal because of an mellino and Counctlmen Lar- were interviewed by the' ceived four points. of the police committee to has filed a complaint in Supe- "unexplained deviance" from ry Bucco and Robert V. Sim- present police committee A borough ordinance, he promote plaintiff to the posi- rior Court against Matawan the formula set up to deter- ons Jr. March 18. All other appli- states, provides that police tion of sergeant was arbi- officials and Sgt. Carl Poli- mine who should be promoted. Detective Phelan states In cants, he claims, received an promotions be made on the trary, capricious and unrea- carl, who got the promotion Would Void Action his complaint that the formula interview mark based on in- basis of seniority, service sonable," alleges Detective he wants. He demands that Sgt. Poll- utilized by the Borough Coun- terviews conducted last Oct. records and general quali- Phelan. Detective Phelan, who holds' carl's promotion/ be declared cil to score applicants in- 21 for an earlier sergeant's fications. Sgt. Pollcari has served on the rank of patrolman first null and void and that the cludes an unspecified number post. Cites Qualifications the Matawan force for three class, claims that on March mayor and Borough Council of points from a written ex- The detective states that "Considering the length and years, with no previous police 21, when Sgt. Pollcari was be directed to promote him to amination and an oral inter- there is no legal requirement merit of plaintiff's service service, said Matawan police, promoted, he - Phelan — sergeant, with back pay. view, half a point for each that the applicant with the with preference being given who did not have ages of the was the applicant with the Defendants in the action, year of service, up to 10 points highest number of points be according to seniority |n ser- two men available. most seniority and was the besides Sgt. Pollcari, are the from the police committee, promoted. vice, considering plaintiff's Detective Phelan's com- only applicant receiving the Borough of Matawan,'the and five points for a recom- He alleges that he was only qualifications exemplified by plaint was filed by Daniel M. recommendation of Matawan Borough Council and the mendation from a superior. given 3.5 points for years of his test score and the written Waldman of Eatohtown. Fmast SUPERMARKETS GREEN-UP TIME — One of the 10 forsythla bush- es planted at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home by the focal Freehold Township Woman's FIRST O THE FRESH PRODUCE Club Is admired by, left to right, Mrs. Herbert Oden and Mrs. Alfred Pezzella, outgoing and In- coming garden chairmen of the club, and Mrs. William Cahill, director of volunteers at the me- dical home. 4 Men Indicted FRESH GROUND DAILY GROUND For Robbery Ground Beef CHUCK Ib. BONELESS FREEHOLD - A county of Linda Robinson, 161 Lin- VINE-RIPENED grand jury yesterday indicted coln Ave., Elberon; stealing 3 to a four men for robbing $1,74 $2 in pennies and a check- CUT FROM THE SHOULDER carton I U.S.D.A. CHOICE Fresh Tomatoes from Beck's Fruit Stand at book, and receiving the items LEAFY the Englishtown Auction, Rt. as stolen property, all April 4 London Broil 527, Manalapan, March 17. in Long Branch. Armour Sliced Bacon ; head THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP Iceberg Lettuce 25' They are accused of taking Frank E. Czamecki, 31, of FRESH GARDEN the money at the point of a 314 Green St., Brielle, is (At Rid Bank Only) Finast Sliced Bacon sawed-off shotgun from the charged with stealing a 92,500 m stand operators, Joseph Beck car . from Shop-Rite Food- Liverwurst Chunks "Finis"t Cucumbers and his brother, Samuel Beck, arama, Rt. 9, Freehold Town- •MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS Shell•WHOLEs O Ro HALfF (LOINBee) f both of Philadelphia, and ship, Feb. 1. He is further ac- F(LOIN) Chicken Liverwurst S45' from Robert J. Cameron, cused of issuing a worthless U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 19 Gieslers Lane, Freehold |215 check to Freehold Town- Mizrach Kosher Salami i. 1 Mums or Caladiums Township, and Isadore Sopin, ship Municipal Court last Dec. Shell Steaks $139 Lean Beef Short Ritas h 79* 45 Wilson Ave., Englishtown. 6. FRESH POTTED, $^79 Indicted were Lawrence Henry Mitchell. 18, of 154 .b.n.99 I Ib. Boneless Stew Beef ib 99' YOUR CHOICE, Gay, 19, and his brother, Ken- Arlington Ave., Cliff wood, Is 6" POT. neth Gay, 21, both of Viviani charged with stealing a cam- Li ea. Drive, Manalapan; Tyrone era valued at $38 and a tape Payne, 19, of Lakehurst and recorder valued at $70 from William J. Holden Jr., 3$, of Alice Jackson, 187 Milton AT STORES WITH SERVICE DELI Lakewqod. Ave., Cliffwood, Sept. 13 and The four are also accused of receiving them as stolen prop- MOTHER'S threatening to kill the holdup erty in Matawan Township I i i i victims. the next day. Boiled Ham Other Cases Jedson Robertson, 23, of 255 SUNDAY, In other indictments: Liberty St., Long Branch, is William Angelo, 25, of 200 accused of contributing to the Creek Road, Keansburg, and delinquency of two runaway John E. Howard, 27, of Rt. 35, 14-year-old Long Branch girls Hazlet, are charged with between March 19 and 21 by breaking into the apartment harboring them in his room. Hellmann's Maxwell House Pastrami "Mr. Deli" Bologna Developer Sues White Meat Turkey Roll A tf 89* Mayonnaise Coffee Barbecued Chickens •». 69* $ 19 To Build 18 Homes Barbecued Pork Spare Ribs ». 1 FREEHOLD - Denied the quirements. The property lies necessary approval to build 18 in a residential zone between riie Whole Egg Gordons Corner Road and • ALL GRINDS DAIRY SPECIALS one family homes on an 18.6- Mayonnaise acre tract in Freehold Town- Brookwood Drive in the north- ship, Economy Enterprises western section of the town- Inc has filed a Superior Court ship. complaint against the Free- The plaintiff contends that '^Kraft Cheese hold Township Committee and the property's "exceptional" SAVE HARD CASH the township's Zoning Board shape and topography and its 1000 PAST.PROC of Adjustment. limited access prohibit its AMERICAN Economy Enterprises says "realistic development." sheet <: WHITE OR ASSORTED SUCES, C it received tentative subdivi- Economy Enterprises al- PASTEL COLORS roll 8oz.pkg. sion approval from the Plan- leges that the ordinance is not ScotTissue 14 49 ning Board last Nov. 15, that in accordance with the com- LINDSAY the Township Committee held prehensive plan, that it pro- Breakstone Sour Cream the recommendation in vides "extraordinary poor Purity Baby Gouda 3oz. abeyance Jan. 24 pending zon- planning" in relation to the ^•J cans •• > ing board action on a vari- property in question, that it Jumbo Ripe Olives Krafl t Swiss Slices N,,,, ance, and that the zoning "provides for exclusionary board denied the variance zoning" and does not encour- DISPOSABLE DIAPERS * March 16. age the appropriate use of Sharp Cheddar Stick ^ The subdivision requires a land. Finast Mild Longhorn variance because it doesn't Economy Enterprises asks x 11 Mb. 10 oz. meet lot size and frontage re- for a judgment setting aside Pampers Overnite Jaffa Jem Fruit Salad jar. 79' the zoning ordinance as it ap- 1 1 Conscrvationist plies to its property or direct- Blue Bonnet 'Loli' / ing the zoning board to ap- & 37' Speaks Tonight prove a variance. Kraft Parkay •££&*, Ib, Richard T. O'Connor of Richmond pkE. WEST LONG BRANCH - Freehold represents the plain- Richmond SHOP FINAST & SAVE Migration will be explored by tiff. Robert Hughes, c o n- servationist, at the final meet- Five Are Fined Butter Margarine Ini; of the Monmouth Nature Club at 8:15 tonight in ON SALE THIS WEEK Edison Hall, Monmouth Col- On Guilty Pleas p lege. ATLANTIC HIGHLAND.1 Mr. Hughes, former con- — Municipal Court Judge Nor ?sr Cookwaie servation chairman of the man Peer found three porson: club, will Illustrate his talk. guilty of speeding and flne< 1 He Is chairman of the Nation- them a total of $46 In Munlcl I 2 Qt. Sauce Pan al Wildlife Committee and tho pal Court. Atlantic Sierra Club, and Those fined were Marloi \' Comparable holds memberships in the Hesse, Beacon Hill, Leonardo Value Hawk Mountain and Ameri- $16, and John Itellly, 22 Nr Manulnclureii Coupon . Minulaclurcrt Coupon Minulicturcr s Coupon | Minulaclurcr s Coupon can Kirding Societies. vada Ave., East Kcansburc Long Branch This Coupon "| (•• "Thli Coupon This Coupon l"Te • Tho Spring Big Day Bird' and Karen Crawley, 85 Hlgl; r'thi* Coupon Count and the club field trip land Ave., Leonardo, flSeach • Worth •Worth IP Worth g» Worth 1/ ! 320 Third Ave. |5 Toward! the Purchau ol j to the I'ino Barrens is sched- k TowardithePurchaw ol Towardithe Purchaio of Towotdilho Purchaia of In other court matters thin 5£ ono 10-lb.bog •• uled Saturduy. William V. Z onoql. ploilic qonl. am 200 It. roll 3 |b, 1-oi.boH 3* Red Bank week, Judge Peer lined Gre- Glanl Sl»i> Sandford of Matawun should gory Lynch, 121 Waterwitcr, S Ajax Liquid 3 Ajax Laundrya* [Gold MedaK Broad & Maple bo contitctud for Information. Ave., Highlands, $40 after !DUh Detergent! Reynolds Detergent »S Flour The Tuckerton Meadows finding him guilty of being un oodolrlnutt 2 Wrap i Un field trip starts from tho end dor tho Influence of drugs. Atlantic Highland of Great Bay Blvd., Tuckerton In another cams, the judgi Rt. 36 & First Ave. at 0 a.m. May 20. Walter lluf- fined Theodore Queen, 111 nugel of Middletown should bo Seventh Ave., Middletown, |K PRICES IFKCTIVB THRU SAT., MAY 13th NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS BTIROENTS NOT AVAILABLE WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW,• contacted for information. for careless driving. : f. ... , Bed Bunk — MMdtetowii, N J. Wednesday, Msy II, Regional Sewer Fort Plans Open House Qn Armed Forces Day veillance Target Acquisition course. The automotive craft ease the housing nhortgagcV FT. MONMOUTH — Armed drill team. The program to follow will will be open for inspection. Forces Day is Saturday, May Opening the Armed Forces feature tours and visit of laboratories, and the night vi- •shop, the Service Club and Plan Hearing Set sion van and other equipment. .Post Field House also will be in the event of lnclemen' 20, and Ft. Monmouth will Day activities at the post will buildings. weather, the sky diving event quan River, and provides that have open house for the public be a ceremony at 11 a.m. on Open will be the Army Sig- Armed Forces Day visitors open. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Visitors may tour the main will be cancelled. The "Wives The Township Commute will interior collector lines he in- from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. the main parade grounds. nal Corps Museum and other will be able to tour the WAC of the Year" ceremony will be stalled by the individual mu- The theme for the obser- Honored will be the Ft. Mon- exhibits in Myer Hall, the billets and the Military Police fire house and post chapel. hold a public hearing May 22 Youngsters may take fire en- transferred to the Field on an ordinance to create the nicipalities instead of by the vance is "Professionals for mouth officer and enlisted MARS station, a troop billet Company mess hall. Both House. Manasquan River Sewerage authority as a whole. Peace." "wives of the year," who will and a unit mess hall of the buildings are inside the muin gine rides around the main Authority together with Free- The Ft. Monmouth program be cited for their outstanding School Brigade. gale, off Oeeanport Ave. parade grounds. Sightseeing SEGAL TO STAR will feature a sky diving work in the Interest of the fort Across from Myer Hall, out- Special Services will have bus tours will be available to NEW YORK (AP) - George hold Borough, Farmingdale, Although the Township visitors. Howell and Wall. Committee introduced the or- show. There will be exhibits community. door exhibits will include most of Us facilities open to Segal has been signed to star in All the municipalities have dinance Monday night, a reso- of communications and elec- The sky diving event will equipments from the Army the public. In the Post The- The drill team performance "Love in Blume," a romantic introduced parallel ordi- lutton that would have tronics equipment. .Selected begin at 11:30 a.m. The para- Electronics Command's ater, a military film will be is scheduled for 4 p.m. contemporary picture which nances except Farraingdale, allowed payment from sewer buildings will be open for pub- chutists, members of the 1st Avionics, Atmospheric Sci- shown on a continuous basis. Another feature on the fort will be filmed later this year in which will Include it on its service fees for the Wall lic lours. There will be a dem- Battalion, 1st Infantry of the ence, Commu- The 20-lane Kt. Monmouth will bo at Railfan, where one Los Angeles and Venice, Italy. agenda May 16. Township property on which onstration by the Seton Hall West Point Parachute Club, nications/Automatic Data Bowling Center will be open, of several converted railroad Paul Mazursky will produce and direct. The new version of the ordi- the sewage treatment plant University Pershing Rifles will land on Greelv Field. Processing, and Combat Sur- as well as the miniature golf passenger cars being used to nance changes the name of will be built failed to pass be- the regional authority from cause of a tie vote. The prop- Wall-Manasquan to Manas- erty will be tax exempt. Board to Consider ColtField Rezonijig moniH of mnv OCEAN TOWNSHIP- of rezoning the area require Stanley Benn, a township resi- more study. dent and Perth Amboy at- The tract is now zoned for commercial use to a depth of EUEM torney, received a Planning snuiiiGS Board pledge Monday, to con- 1,100 feet from the highway. sider rezoning a portion of the Last week, Mr. Benn, called i "Colt Field" tract bounded by for a commercial zone no • Rt. 35, Dwight Drive, Deal more than 300 feet deep. Road and Logan Road from a Monday, however, he said commercial to a residential that a 300-foot depth may be zone. more realistic and that the Mr. Eenn, 53 Dwight Drive, governing body and the plan- West Deal, gave the planners ners should be "highly com- a copy of a 75-name petition- mended" if the zoning change he had given Township Coun- is brought about. cil last week, which calls for He said area residents fear rezoning of the area. that "a developer will come Mayor Joseph A, Palaia along and build another super- said the issue is currently un- market" on the tract under foods der consideration. He added, the present zoning code's however, that the mechanics rules. Mayer Corporation VASELINE Cuts Mortgage Rate INTENSIVE LACEY TOWNSHIP - The Tern is $189.60. With the 6.8 Mayer Corporation is offering per cent rate, the monthly OIL OF savings to home buyers with a ,payment would be $177.41,'a 6.8 per cent mortgage interest savings of $12.19, or $3,657 CARE ADORN rate on two of the four models aver the life of the 25-year HAIR SPRAY of homes at North Point, its mortgage. BABY OIL ULAY REGULAR, UNSCENTED, SUPER HOLD residential community on Rt.• Henry D. Mayer, president 10 oz. BTL. 9, Forked River. of the large Ocean County The offer is for a limited home building firm, said the REG. 1.24 4oz. 57 time only, as the community offer is part of his company's 67* REG. 2.59 13 oz. is expected to be sold out pri- continuing effort to fight the or to its first anniversary this rising inflationary cost of con- REG. 1.89 summer. struction. The special low rate is North Point is at the north- 6IH.TTE ' available on the Sussex, two- ern end of Lacey Township. I bedroom ranch, and the Tern, It can be reached from Gar- three-bedroom ranch. den State Parkway exit 74, A typical saving that can be turning left on Lacey Road •• • .mil realized through the special two miles to Rt. 9, then left TRAC offet: the current minimum for two miles. South on Rt. 9, RAZOR monthly mortgage principal it is about 10 minutes' driving PONDCOLD CREAM S EFFERDENT and interest payment on thetime from Toms River. Couples Are Sought DENTURE TABLETS 96's To Adopt Children REG. 1.79 ASBURY PARK - Girl which is part of the Bureau of Scouts and Brownies here and Children's Services, indicate in Neptune are helping the that there arc many black Adoption Service Center of children in foster homes who Highland Park publicize the need permanent homes. Most need of adoptive parents for of these youngsters are over black children of all ages. age two. Spokesman for the center, It Is believed, the spokes- men note, that some people Summers Serves are reluctant to adopt because they either feel they cannot In Army Reserves meet the requirements or JERSEY CITY - Leonard MAX- PIUS they think the process is long J. Summers of 86 Union Ave., and drawn out. However, laws HAIR STYLER & DRYER WITH GOMB REG. Belford, is the battalion ser- have been changed and paper- geant major of the 4B9th Engi- work is less involved than it 19.95 neer Battalion, U.S. Army Re- used to be. & BRUSH & TOTE BAG BY TOM serves. Couples interested in adopt- PERFUMES • COLOGNES • ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS The 469th embarked on a ing a black child or obtaining 9 complex motor march which LEMON SPRAY COLOGNE 2 OZ. REG. 1.99. STEAM IRONS TOASTERS • HAND MIXERS 'COSMETICS further information may con- SKINNY ©IP V HAIR STYLERS & DRYERS • TRAVEL SETS • MAKE UP MIRRORS resulted in the disbursement tact the center at H5 Raritan of more than 1,000 men to Ave., Highland Park. COSMETIC ACCESSORY KITS • HAIR SETTERS • PANTY HOSE three posts in New Jersey, DUSTING POWDER WITH WOOL PUFF REG. 79? .4# T Pennsylvania and Maryland. WOMAN POWER The battalion has partici- CHICAGO (AP)— Methodist PURSE ACCESSORY SET 4 PIECES: AA/> pated in such projects as con- Bishop Ralph T. Alton of Madi- structing parking lots, demo- son, Wis., told a meeting of COSMETIC BAG, TISSUE HOLDER, GLASS CASE, KEY CASE REG. 1.99 WT lishing condemned buildings United Methodist women here: "You are a majority in the and raising sunken barges. church and have the power to LADIES SANDALS SUM* FUN-OPEN TOE REG. 1.29 69$ Summers has been with the do whatever you want to do. 469th 11 years. He is employed Your role is your problem, so FASHION SCUFFS ASST. COLORS REG. 1.99 • !•» ALKA SELTZER as a state correction officer at don't sit around and wait for Yardvllle State Prison. someone to solve it for you." BABY POWDER FOODS PLUS M OZ.. /REG. 49? 25's ULTRA BAN 500O soz. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED REG. 1.14. ...73$ REG. 620 VALID MAY !0tl, io 13th. ON34E COUPON PER CUSTOMER$ . TRAC II GILLETTE REFILL 5's REG. 89<; 73$ COUPON M Purr PROPA P.H. 16 OZ." REG. 2.69. PACQUINS MEDICATED HAND CREAM 2.5OZ. REG. 59$..... n Pooch POLIDENT DENTURE TABLETS 26's REG. 73$ NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN POLAROID CO{.OR FILM TTYPE 108 REG. 4.29 '.:... 3** MODERN BOARDING FACILITIES FOR PETS INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS by VASELINE IS OZ. REG. 99? 68$ CLOSE UP CLEAN HAIR SPRAY 7 OZ., REG. 1.29 99$ TOOTHPASTE 6.2 oz. , FOR PETS CLEAN HAIR DRESSING 4-1/2 OZ. REG. 1.17.. 99$ ||| REG. 890 ALL BATHS - Vi PRICE ^ VALID MAY lOih lo I3lh, ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. 8 DAYS ONLY (W COUPON MAY 16,17,18 and MAY 23, 24, 25 BATHING AND GROOMING 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK OUR SPECIALTY foods plus TOnt HOUR'j. «J lo b Mon , Tiif»., Thurn , A Snt. Opon l»t«' lit '> Wed H GILBERT RD,, WEST, NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY Morrfitotfni 26 N. Pork - Plalnfl.ld: 189 E. Front Sti- Rutlwhrdt 62 Park Av.. - Som.MII., 63 Mo!n S»' (201) 842-4949 Prltti affacliva thru Sot,, MAY 13th, 1972. Wa roiervo I ho right lo limit quanllliai. Hacl<.n^, 630 Main SI. . Orongr 301 Main St. - Bloomll.ldi 23 Broad $!. - Union. .1029 Sloyv.idnt Av.'. Not roiponiibln for typographical «^rori. STATE HIGHWAY 35, MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY B«rgtnM«la: w South Woihlngton Av«, ' (201) *23-2800 » The D«Hy RtgUter, Red Bank - NJ. W*d«id*y, M*y II, 117? #»uffy Smith Crosswordf Puzzle "f ACROSS 26 Fodder 65 SLORVBEKHESTH' \I TRUER WORDS 1 Defile 27 Pronoun 66Of thiBoot: 6PITTIN* IMflSE OF HIS JJ WUZ NEVER SPOKE, 5 Fall flower 28 Germin ales pr.f. 10 - Hari 2,9 Church 57 Caudal "RwfrrWi PAPPY, Mil LEDBEnBR J\ wweezv 14 Gross plui sect tone appendage •Undom": tan: Rom. 35 Balaam's — 58 Diwmbark 15 Norman 36 Indian 59 Ecological 26 Attitudes Vincent - ,beech: var. changei . ibbr. 16-Smith 37 Tier 60 Greek 26 Urtali 17 Carry 38 Maid of vowels 2QWtlght 18 "God above - Orleans: Fr. 61 "The King below . .."; 41 Latin Amer. nickname Pope cake 62 Eradicate 31 Chtmlcil 19 Broad- 43 Heart: anat. 63 English topped hill 44 Stuck in a sandbank 32 Imply 20 Kind of puss frozen river DOWN 33 Tree 21 Dirt 45 Poem by 1 Performs trimmer ?2 Urge 23-A 2 Most san- 34 Kind of like 23 Author of 51 Silkworm gulnolent 36 Eden "U Vita 52 Block 3 Make cere- 39 Translator ( HEy/ THE/SHOULDN'T DO I PONT CARE Nuova" C THROWN© THIS THAT/THISISA600D WHAT SHE DID, 53 Lot monial: var, of 45-A V BOX CUT?/ Y BOX TO SIT IN/ !- I THINK THE/RE Solution to Yattardiy'f Putili 4 Of Hell 40 Longtime &OINSTOBE 5 Farthest 41 High card SORRY. orbital 42 Timed (gain ntaran nnnnn mnnni point 44 Place upon uuuuiuuu uuuuuuu 6 Bill of a 45 Mitt Reese uuuiau uuubi swordtisb 46 Indonesian uiauuia uau uauusa Island UliiUUUCI UUU UUUli 7 Dravidian UUU UUU Utliil UUU language 47 Meat uuuu uuu uuatiuiu 8 Cuido scale 48 Serve Children's Letter sauna aaa auiaau note 49 Common UUfclCJ LJUUUUl 9 Failing to Irish follow suit name uiiiiB UUHHIS arann 10 Discomfort 50 Slippers laana anaran ariaa! 11 Mud brick 54 Or - Jffary Worth 5/10/72 1 1 2 3 t Mb 6 7 8 9 HlU 11 12 13 ILL BEAT THEM THERE. * LUNCH FOR -*-/ i 5 16 7 1 VOUAND6LENNAINTHE, 14 OUR MIMMMHIP CHAIRMAN * °" ft! !!."!, }!?/'"" WARMING-OVEN.' t—=^ UP7OMV HA5INVITED MRS. WORTH ANDME I0*™**1?*' I' I19 17 TO LUNCH, BYRON •••AND MM. OF MU5IC, DON'T NEGIEC I THURMAN If GOING 5H0PPIN5! SO DON'T UT VOUR PRACTICE..' ^ l;i H22 n~ s Fi •^^•^ I ] ,^^H L 30 a. f 43 1 1 the Wizard of Id 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 ••5»6 57 55 I59 I 58 I I60 I 61 He? •" 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, HAY M - time. Otherwise, you may find Take everything in your project recently begun. Born today, you are an in- that you have exaggerated stride. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- quisitive individual, who at the yourself or others into real CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22)— You will be told Nubbin same time that he delves into difficulties. — A day which may well call whatever news is good for you things to discover their inner Although you will probably for precisely that decision to hear in due time. In the /EN BIS&AK IN A workings may well create for have little to do with the arts you'd been hoping not to have meantime, you would be wise II? OP AfOCCA*INS himself a monster. As curios- as a youngster or young adult, to make. A crucial time in the not to appear top eager. ' WITHOUT 0BIM' BOTWBRBO ity will lead you into knowl- as you reach your middle progress of your career. CAPRICORN (Dfefc.' 23-Jftn. edge, it will also lead you into years, you should find your- LEO (July 2fAug. 23) - 20) — Fretful children cause trouble, for, with all you self drawn to music, painting, Take care that in attempting some alarm this morning. know, you never know when sculpting, and so on. And to sway another away from Your consideration in the to leave well enough alone. though it may be too late by his own opinion to yours, you matter ot an elderly relation There are times when your then for you to develop your don't unwittingly change your would be much appreciated. questions are most untimely, very definite — but very la- own mind! » AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. when your investigations are tent — talents, you will take VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) — Unless you really have not only unwelcome but poten- much pleasure out of helping Consider the appeal of anoth- to work for yourobjective tially dangerous. Keep aware others to fulfill themselves er's basic personality before today, you will probably be of these drawbacks and try to along artistic lines. you draw the conclusion that disappointed in it when* you act accordingly. you are short on ability. get it. That's the way of the Gifted with a lively imagi- Thursday, May 11 . Causes of success are many. world. t. Andy Capp nation, it is not at all difficult TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept.'\24-0ct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March£l) for you to embroider the truth — Your emotions will prob- Propose an entirely different — Take care that another IT'S OKAV,"B'sS\ in a given case to (he point ably rule the day — but if you .solution to the problem on the does hot misinterpret your ac- • PUT IT SACK I where neither you nor anyone keep from associations you employment scene. You may tivities and begin to think of LEFT ME 'ANDBACr IN MW SECRET/ else knows where fact leaves know are far from calming, be lucky enough — or wise himself as abandoned. A new RIGHT OUT WHERE JIBING PUACE-1 off and fancy begins. Such an you can make considerable enough — to hit the nail on the enterprise keeps you busy. 'E CAN SEE IT-' ability can be used to real ad- gain. head. ARIES (March 22-April 20) vantage in certain circum- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Let yourself be advised by stances — storytelling,:, writ- — YOU may be subject to all — The gentle art of per- friends. You have nothing to ing, fictionalizing of any kind kinds of extremes today: suasion will take you far lose by listening — and you — but it must be kept under depression and joy; anger and today, especially if you are might very well find that yon strict control most of the delight; pleasure and pain. trying to win support for a have a great deal to gain SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD and knocks out your third top Kast takes the king ol sending 50 cents to Red Bank diamond. spades, and the defenders get Register, Box 3318, Grand Bloiulie When the opponents attack Now West will get in with one trick in each suit, but you Central Station, New York. your strongest suit do you tell the king of clubs in time to de- make your contract. N.Y. 10017.) WOULD YOU ^Ili -^ 1 •• OR WOULD VUU RATHER P"* WHILE YOU'RE JUJJJJ' them tliat your pel canary can feat the contract. The defend- This hold-up with a triple UL'OASWOOD, I'M ) ' s^Si RATHER TAKE )' QjM i ^ { 1 SPEMD AN HOUR « f MAKING UP NOUR MND ) make better opening leads? ers will take two diamonds, stopper is a curiosity rather SOIhJSTO GIVE A WiJP ME OUT TO v^-, ^*5; 4 V ^ SLAVING OVER \ rLLGETORESSED ^ Or do you observe a polite si- the ace of hearts and The Phuiilom PCI CALLING JP222 COIONEL.GET 7 Hectic Knilcy PCI CALLING .JP222 All THE FAC15 DON'T WORRY. I KNOW-- PCI. THIS 15 WOW, THE ( WHO 15 HE?,)/ YOU CAN ON I 6MOUUP JPZZ2. WE COMMANPtK'S THE OIL NEVER MAvE ME PROBABLY ME'6 STIU- HEAR you. SISHA1..' PUT ," TANKER PIPMT eiV£ IT HIM ON THE C AFMlR. TOLD TUB COLONEL'S I OBMBRAU I A BECOHP FlPt&T PHONE I BOUGHT A NBW THOUGHT BKlNl fitgigler, Red Bank — , Wednesday, M»yl«, 1J» / Here Is a Test to Measure Your Quotient BOYLE lions y4» or no. tained the simple good sense looking than three out of five If you had the cnance to scholarship to Harvard than a It Is all right with you, Un't yours, she Is also dumber than Do you feel that most ex- you were born with? of the other surviving mem- start life all over again right football icholarship to the it; it your daughter decides yours? . NEW YORK (AP) - In perts know what they're talk- One of the big reasons that bers of your graduating class, now, you'd jump at the University of Alabama,' •he prefers a business or pro* Those are the questions. times as stern as these, it is ing about, no matter "what poor people stay poor is be- haven'$ you? chance, wouldn't you? wouldn't it? fe»«ion»l career to marriage? Now to your score. No single important thai we keep our they are talking about? cause they have more charac- As a man of liberal views, A majority of the people in Any man in his right mind Your neighbor must fudge question is decisive. But if you heads—even though many Looking back over your own ter than rich people. Right? you'd like for your own wife your office wbo got promoted would rather run a small busi-' on his Income tax more than answered yea to- moat ef the A majority of department to take a more active role in ahead of you did so because ness of his own than become a ;, you do or he wouldn't have to questions, you are • normally around us are losing theirs. life, do you believe that you 1 It becomes a personal prob- have ever really intelligently' store shoplifters ire wealthy the women's liberation move- they had all the luck or spent well-paid cog in a big organi- much money to spend on him- abnormal liar. lem to everyone—"Am I los- solved any major problem in kleptomaniacs who could well ment, wouldn't you? more time currying favor zation, wouldn't he? self. Isn't that so? If you answered no to most ing my mind, too?" it, including puberty? - afford to buy what they steal. Do you think that Archie with the boss, didn't they? Don't you secretly think Well, it is some com" of them, keep it to younelf. Well, what aboul you? Are But you are certain, aren't True? Bunker Is as bid a bigot as he it would please you more if your face shows more charac- pensstlon, isn't it, to feel that An abnormally honest man is you still normal? Or are (he you, that at least you have re- You have stayed younger sometimes sounds? your son won a scholastic ter than it did 20 years ago? if his wife is prettier than a misfit in any civilisation. marbles in your brain getting dispersed by circumstances over which you feel you have no real control? Well, today we have pre-. pared a little home test you can take and measure your own normality quotient, as compared to that of your WE'VE LOWERED MEAT PRICES! neighbors. Do you have your pencil and paper ready? All right, simply Don't take our word for it-check for yourself!!! answer the following ques- New low prices on all Meats, Monday thru Sunday at WFO! Now you can plan your meal today USDA because you know what the meat will cost tomor- row! You don't have to wait until your favorite meat is on sale-its, now on sale everyday-each CHOICE & every week at WFO's low warehouse prices! COMPARE • SHOP • SAVE COMPARE • QNOP • SAVE U.S.O.A. U.S.D.A. SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE ROUND ROASTCHOICE, BOTTOM Ib. 22' BOTTOM SWISS STEAK ROUND CROSS RIB ROAST.BONELB8S 22' BOTTOM U.3.D.A. HOUND iffS Roland S. Yungbans LONDON BROIL TOP ROUND ROASTCHOICE Ib. Scientist ff!8 CUBE STEAK TOP SIRLOIN ROAST Ib. U' To Speak ye SHOULDER iJ2B On Wetlands LONDON BROIL RUMP ROASTr*®® Ib. 21' RED BANK — Roland S. U.S.D.A. Yunghans, chief environmen- CHUCK FILLETCHOICE Ib. tal scientist in the state De- EYE ROUND ROAST partment of Environmental Protection, will speak at Mon- QUARTERED WHOLE FRYERS SLICED LOIN mouth Museum; 21 White St., PORK CHOPS 78' at 8 p.m. tomorrow. His topic will be "The Wet- LEGS OR FRYER QUARTERS BREASTS Ib. SHOULDER Ib. lands Story" and will cover LAMB CmPS ye 99' 30' New Jersey's approach to the preservation of its coastal en- BROIL, FRY, vironment. Mr. Yunghans' FRYER BREASTS WHOLE OR STEW Ib. . talk is being given in con- LAMB COMBO 59' 20' junction with 'the museum's current exhibit, "Survival at FRYER THIGHS FRESH Ib. the Edge of the Sea", which NECK LAMB 75' 59' 16' explores the threats to the earth's vital coastal zones and includes the New Jersey wet- CUT UP FRYERS to. LAMB PATTIES Ib. 59' lands. 30' Wetlands have been de- U.S.D.A. scribed as the "area where GROUND CHUCKCHOICE Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGEHOT OR SWEET Ib. 78' the sea meets the land" and 0 are nature's spawning LEAN grounds. The preservation of MAXWELL TASTY Ib. the wetlands is essential to BOILED HAM 99* SO' the survival of life as we know it. The Wetlands Act, signed SUPER LOAF BREAD EVER- by Gov. Cahlll on Nov. 5,1970, SLICED BACON SWEET 49' 16' was an important step taken to protect New Jersey's natu- EVAP- 1000 ral resources. To accurately CARNATION MILK,ORATED BATHROOM aheet scomssuE, roll survey the wetlands' bound- 2' aries, New Jersey is mapping ' 12-OX. the area by using infrared col- NI8LETS CORNx® can or film along with aerial pho- CLORtK BLEACH LIQUID 49' &' tography. Mr. Yunghans is re- W sponsible for this mapping NO.« OR RONZONI SPAGHETTINO. 9 84-oz. • project. TIDE DETERGENT^ box 26' Mr. Yunghans holds an A.B. CHUNK and M.A. from De Pauw Uni- CHICKEN OF THE SEALIGHT TUNA versity in Green Castle, In- can PAMPERS DIAPERS,OVERNIGHT 75' 4' diana. Prior to his current po- sition he has worked for the federal government as chief HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE BEECMNUT^m, of all routine air surveillance Jam 19' monitoring in the U.S., with U.S. NO. 1 10-lb. the New Jersey Air Pollution MAINE POTATOES WHITE bag 25-lb. Control program, as chief PURINADOG CHOVt' bag SO' chemist for a petro-chemical complex in Illinois, as re- U.6. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS LOOSE MONSANTO 19 t/30 search scientist for National GARDEN HOSES PLASTIC, 50-FT. Distillers and as an industrial hygiene chemist for the In- Mb. EVER- diana State Board of Health. GRADE "A"BUTTER Pkg. BLOOMINQ He lives in Pitman, and is the ROSE BUSHES •a. 30' father of four children. YOGURT ASS'T FLAVORS QOLOKIBT FROZEN 22-ox. Reservaitons for Mr. Yung- LIGHT NWELY WITH POTATO PUFFS hans' talk may be made by FRIED CHICKEN. pkg. 30' calling the museum at 747- FARMDALE 22S6. Monmouth Museum is GRAVE "A"Milk HOMOGENIZED Q.I. ASSORTED %-gal. open Tuesday through Satur- ICECREAM FLAVORS otn* J0 58' 11' day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m., and Sun- HAIR RINSE,LANDERS W-flil. H-ox. day, 1 to 5 p.m. COFFEE CREAMER otn. Capital Punishment , ACME 32-or. MOUTHWASHANTISEPTIC btl. GALVANIZED 20-gal. Hearings Scheduled TRASH CANS WITH LID •to SO' TRENTON - George C. Fleming of Middletown and Joseph T. Gcause of Red- Bank, president of the state WFO VALUABLE Bar Association, are members fin-. of the Capital Punishment SHOPPING WFO COUPON! 25 CASH 25 CASH Study Commission. It has scheduled public HOURS toward purchase toward purchase hearings for today at To ICEBERG of any pkg. of a.m., Paul Robeson Campus" of any pkg. of Center, Rutgers University, MON: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Newark; Saturday, at ROUTE 35 LETTUCE BONELESS Jfj a.m., Collins Auditorium, TUES: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. BONELESS Blake Hall, Rutgers College of ft ROUTE 36 Agriculture in New Brunsw- KEYPORT, WED: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. head NJ, STEAKS BEEF ROASTS ick, and Wednesday, May 17, THURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 10 at 10 a.m., at the Independent WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Room, Cherry Hill. FRI: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. WITH THIS COUPON Prom • The Smithsonian Institution SAT: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Radaernablt thru W-30 in Wtihlngton has a display of 11172 authentic World War I planes SUN: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. with a detailed reconstruction of t wartime airfield. Prlcae effectlva May I thru May 14. itV», OMntttJluofo mmmmmmmmi The Dtfly Regttter, Red Bank - Middtetowa, N J, WeteMtf»yt M«y »» n For Rangers' Re By ED WALSH Irvine shot the puck into He wasn't successful, as his The knotter was short-lived, Register Staff Writer Boston ice and went into the efforts to hurry back to his however, as Hodge, with BOSTON - Bobby corner to dig it out. Bruin job was late. Rolfe repenting for Inter- Rousseau played the point on right-winger * Johnny Despite a gallant try by ference, beat Villemure on * New York Ranger power McKenzie — looking to clear Ranger defenseman Rod Seil- pass from Fred Stanfield. plays for the first two periods the disc — fanned, and Irvine ing, Cashman was able to Only seconds before, last nignt. Then he centered a was able to center to light the lamp after Ken Ranger winger Billy Falr- line with Ted Irvine on his left Rousseau, who beat goalie Hodge had failed at two slaps bairn, killing the penalty with and Bruce MacGregor on his Eddie Johnston from in front. at the puck. Tkaczuk, was stopped by right in the third. This was the margin. The fi- The New Yorkers tried to Johnston on a one-on-one The result: Two Rousseau nal score was 3-2. even the count 43 seconds lat- breakaway. goals which enabled the They Never Quit er when they went a man up The second period was Rangers to outpoint the home "We played a good game," for two minutes. scoreless, but the Rangers team Bruins and send the Irvine said, in the steaming Boston defenseman Don had many chances, including best-of-seven Stanley Cup fi- Ranger dressing room. "We Awrey got caught with his el- a two-man breakway by de- nal back to'New York for a never quit. They didn't expect bow up, and when he tried to fenseman Brad Park and sixth game tomorrow night. us to keep coming and were take a Ranger with him to the' MacGregor while the Rangers Although the Hangers still trying to preserve a one-goai penalty box was also assessed were two men down. trail in the series, 3-2, Captain lead on their home ice." an additional two minutes for Park came down the left Vic Hadfleld said the New "Our team just lacked that charging, side, skated to the center and Yorkers have found a new extra spark," Boston coach Four-Minute Blitz shot. Johnston was out to cut life. / Tom Johnston said. Rush after rush was turned the angle, but the puck eluded "We deserved to win "1 didn't see them losing back; with Bobby Orr and him and hit the crossbar. tonight," he said. "We worked any spark," Ranger defense- Dallas Smith working the Should he have passed off to hard, but we still have a lot of man' Gary Doak stated, "but back line and for the most MacGregor? hard work ahead of us." maybe they were thinking park Derek Sanderson and "Oh, no," Ranger coach AP Wlrtpholo The Rangers were not about winding it up before the Eddie Westfall up front. When Emille Francis said during a AND THE BRUIN JUMPED OVER THE MOON - Unable to stop, Boston's Ace Bailey (14) makes it ahead in the game until the home crowd." the four minutes had expired, post-game interview. "He did halfway over the cage, uprooting ft as goalie Ed Johnson goes sprawling along with teammate Carol 12:45 mark of period three Boston got the jump and the Rangers didn't have a the right thing by shooting. Vadnals as the Rangers score their first goal In the first period of their Stanley Cup finals game last when Rousseau scored the went ahead, 1-0, at the 1:55 shot on goal recorded. He hit the crossbar, didn't night. Rangers Bill Falrbairn (10) turns away to celebrate. winning goal. mark of period one on a goal The Blueshirts did even the he?" by winger Wayne Cashman. count at the 13:45 point of the One of Those ThingR Ranger goal Gilles Vllle- period when defenseman Dale Rousseau also got the tying < mure strayed from the net Rolfe slapped in a Walt Tkac- goal in the third period which and tried to capture the puck. zuk rebound. could easily be called "one of those things." Nets Survive Pacers' Rally MacGregor had passed the puck from the Rangers end of INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - remaining to put New York York missed seven shots and Jinqis drew his fifth foul Barry on the bench. Indiana early in the fourth period and managed to cut it to 93-83 at the ice W Park, >who crossed The New York Nets held off a ahead to stay and added a turned over the ball five the Boston blue line and frantic rally by the Indiana free throw with three seconds times. . scored only two In that the end ot the third period stanza. Lewis did not score in "with six straight points. dropped the puck for Pacers last night to even their showing on the clock. 26 For Melchionni Rousseau. Melchionni added 26 points, the third period and added The Nets made it 98-85 with American Basketball Associ- Barry, who sat out nearly Bobby hit it head-on at ation championship playoff the •entire third period after including 17 in the second only six points in the fourth. three quick baskets early in half, and John Roche and Bill Early Breakaway the final period, but rookie Johnston, and the rubber slid series at one game apiece drawing his fourth foul, through the goalie's pads. with a 117-116 victory. scored 10 of his 29 points in Paultz each had 18. New York broke in front 18- Dprnell Hillman popped in a Down by 16 the'flnalperiod. The Pacers had Veteran 13 in the first period before In- stuffer and Lewis scored on a "We can't look back," Roger Brown and rookie diana came back to tie it at three-point play and a three- Francis said. "We have to The Pacers, behind from The Pacers drew within five look ahead, and our 19 athlet- midway in the second period points twice in the fourth peri- George McGinnis on top of the 27-27. The Nets fell behind point goal in quick succession scoring with 22 points each. early in the second period but to make it 100-93. es nave to keep responding." and by as many as 16 points, od before falling behind 114-99 , Ice Chips ran off 16 straight points in as guard Bill Melchionni Freddie Lewis added 21. came on to take a 59-55 half- Barry and the Pacers each the final four minutes to take scored six points in about two Brown scored eight of the time lead. took turns scoring the next — Rousseau had gone 22 a 115-114 lead. minutes to lead the New York , Pacers' points in the late ral- New, York then appeared to three times down the floor games without scoring a goal flurry. The Pacers then ran ly, including a three-point blow the game open by racing and Indiana came within five against the Bruins. Rick Barry then scored a — The 1942 Toronto Maple clutch basket with 25 seconds off their long string as New play to put them ahead. to a 93-77 lead, despite having at 98-93 and 100-95. New York then ran off eight Leafs are the only team ever straight points to make it 110- to come back from a $-0 or 3-1 I 97 as the game went into its deficit to win a best-of-seven furious stretch drive. playoff series. The Leafs lost The third game of the best- the first three games of the fi- of-seven series will be played nal to Detroit but won the Marichal Faces First next four. Friday night at the Nassau Coliseum. Game No. 4 is — The last time the Stanley scheduled for Monday night in Cup final ended in five games New York and Game No. 5, was in 1963 when Toronto de- Losing Season in Years back here on May 18. feated Detroit, four games to one. :Juan Marichal never.has waukee 10-2 and 3-0, Boston purposely passed, Day hit a mixes his pitches and forces New York, which lost the had a losing season since join- beat California 4-3, and Texas grounder to second baseman them to hit it on the ground." rebound: battle in the series at Baltimore was rained out. Tito Fuentes. Fuentes booted opener, 55-36, outrebounded — Bobby Orr had at least one ing the San Francisco Giants Torrez disagreed. "I point in the each of the In 1960. Starting this.season, A complete collapse by the the ball into right field, allow- thought I was throwing justas the Pacers, 47-45. Paultz led he had the pes^ winning per- Giants' defense in the. sixth in- ing all three runners to score. hard in 1969 as I am now, al- the way with 15 and John Bruins' first 13 playoff games. centage among active Nation- ning helped saddle Marichal Day then came home on an though I have to admit I've Baum added 11. He was shut out last night. al League pitchers with more with his fifth consecutive set- error by shortstop Chris got a better mastery of my Raum started In place of — MacKenzle has not than one year of service, com- back. Speier. stuff," he said. Tom Washington, who was scored a goal against the piling a .670 mark on 221 vic- The Expos had nicked Mari- Meanwhile, Mike Torrez Torrez had to pitch only forced to sit out the game Rangers in 14 games. tories and 109 losses. chal for a run in the third on checked the Giants on nine once to Willie Mays, the Gi- with an eye Injury. Baum First period—1. Boston. Coshmon 2 scored 14 points. (Ho4g«, Etpodto) 3:33. 7, New York, He had pitched 50 shutouts, John Boccabella's triple and scattered hits for his second ants' aging superstar. The 41- koltii 4 (Tkwmie. Folrboirnf 13:4.5 3. Boston, HMg* » (Stontleld, Eipoilto) tops among all active pitch- Tim Foli's sacrifice fly and victory in two decisions, low- year-old Mays was in the orig- New York (117) Indiana (US) ering his ERA to 1.40 in 25 2-3 G F T C_ F. T j»tralllH—McKenzle, Bo*. :50) Aw- ers. He had the third best another in the fourth on Boots inal lineup, but was scratched Barry 9 4 22 rev. Bos (douil* minor) 4:M) Tkoauk, Poullz 9 4 22 NY, 9:s\.kt»t: NY, 14:4); Gilbert, earned run average in major Day's RBI single, before scor- innings. at the last minute. Roche B l 5 1 M ing four times in the sixth Taylor 3 2 6 2 14 NY, 18:00 , league history, a 2.94 mark, "Every time they got a The Giants have been talk- Moore 1 0 7 6 21 APWIrtphoto behind Walter Johnson's 2.37 with the help of four San hit," he said, "it seemed like Ard • 1 0 4 1 O SWING AND SWAY — Arms and elbows, legs and ing with the Mets in attempts Baum 7 0 Hillman 3 2 .» and Grovcr Alexander's 2.56. Francisco errors. ' v, there,were two out and I to trade Mays to New York, Alelchn! 10 6 26 Netllcky 408 knees are in motion, as John Baum of the New 3« 8¥ He ranked 18th on the all- Bob Bailey opened the sixth didn't run into too much but so far have been unsuc- Tolols Totals York Nets grabs a rebound in heavy traffic In last time list with 2,122 strikeouts; with a single and went to third trouble that way." cessful. New York ...27 32 34 24 — 117 night's American Basketball Association cham- Indiana 27 28 2B 32 — 115 He broke itoto the major when Marichal fielded Mike Montreal Manager Gene Asked about the trade, Fouled out,— None. pionship playoff series against the Indiana Pa- te3MgB Jorgehsen's bunt and threw Total (ouls — New York 25. Indiana 26. cers. Pacers Freddie Lewis (14)/ left, and Mel silo, BOS/ 3:07. leagues with a one-hitter Mauch said he thought Torrez Mays said angrily: "I don't Technical loul — Keller. Shott on goal by: against Philadelphia on July the ball into center field. Ron had improved greatly over want to talk about it. Don't Threo-point goals — Roche. Barry 2, Daniels (34); right, and Net Rick Barry, behind NiwYorK ,5 * B =S Lewis. Brown, Mount. i Vlllemure; So* 19,1960. He pitched a no-hitter Fairly then lofted a fly ball to 1969, the season he started so bother me." A-10,079. Daniels, are where the, action !s. against Houston in 1963, and center field. Bailey held third, well with St. Louis. • affl six times he was a 20-game but Jorgensen went to second "He's become a. complete winner, with a high of 26 in when'-Dave Kingman bobbletf pitcher now," said Mauch. 1868. Ken fienderpn's relay throw. "Then, he used to rear back Now, Marichal is headed for After Ken Singleton was and fire the ball. Now, he his first losing season. After shutting out Houston 5-0 in the Giants' opening game, he has lost five in a row, including a Life Is a Full-Court Press 7:1 decision to Montreal last Kaat Puts Yank night. Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago trounced Cincinnati 7-1, Pittsburgh By GEORGE SIIEEHAN iirmmimmmnitanniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii adequate information" or even to the Japanese trimmed Atlanta 5-2, St. Louis A ttack on Fritz philosopher Suzuckl: "I am an artist at living and edged Houston 2-1, and Los ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS League, survived bases-empty "The Celtics had succeeded in making the my work of art is my life." Angeles at New York and San (AP) - Jim Kaat, backed by home runs by Felipe Alou in Knicks rush the ball up the court to take part in the Innocent Bystander But that's what we must do to face that Celtic Diego at Philadelphia were a three-run second inning, the second and Thurman Mun- fast tempo that Boston likes," wrote Leonard Kop- nnmiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiminmiiiiiatmminiisiH son in the seventh but needed press every morning. Listen to what our body Is rained out. posted his 171st career pitch- pett of the Times in his analysis of the fourth minute hand. Knew we had a beat foreign to this trying to tell us. Know ourselves. Get adequate in- In the American League, ing victory as the Minnesota help from Wayne Granger in Knick-Ccltic game a few Fridays back. It was part Twins stopped the New York the ninth. Greenwich metronome. Knew also there was an formation. Become artists. Otherwise some else Minnesota defeated New York of weeks of talk then and later about controlling ebb and flow to the day that escaped the clock but will control the pace and the game and the score. 4-2, Cleveland topped Kansas Yankees and winless Fritz Pe- Bobby Darwin keyed Min- the tempo of basketball games. terson, 4-2, last night. not us. And realized that this rhythm, this tempo, Play at Required Tempo City 2-1, Detroit downed Chi- nesota's big inning, off Peter- The Celtics would win, conch Tom Heinsohn had was something peculiar to each individual, as per- Thus far we have played at the tempo required cago 5-2, Oakland swept n twi- Kaat, 3-0, winningest active son. 0-5 for the season and 4-14 said, if they got the Knicks to run, The Lakers will against the Twins in his ca- sonal and as unchanging as his fingerprints. by corporate America and it has led us to physical night doublchcadeblhd r ffro m MilMil- hurler in the American win, Bill Sharman predicted, if we get the game The artists knew this. The scientists proved it. and psychological consequences beyond precedent reer, with a double that just moving at our own pace. The Knicks might win, re- Miiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii missed clearing tho fence in And the product of that science is largely contain- in the civilized world. Hard work Is not in- marked a highly placed New York official, if they ed in a monograph recently released by the National compatible with our circadian rhythms but few right after Harmon Killebrew maintain their deliberate style of play. walked to open the inning. Institute of Mental Health; "Biological Rhythms in body rhythms can remain synchronized with the , Steve Brye drove in the first You win, the experts agreed, if the game is Psychiatry and Medicine". pace demanded by our present economic and so- How They Stand run with a grounder. Phil played in your rhythm. You lose if It isn't. Every "Rhythm is as much a part of our structure as cial system. basketball fan now knows that. "Wo put on tho our flesh and bones," writes NIHM director Ber- Those few are men who have what the NIHM NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Roof delivered the second Rail Division East Division with a single and, after Kaat. press," a local coach told mo, "not so much to tram Brown in the foreword of the book. "Most of report calls temporal stability. Men like those of W L Pel. OB w L net. create turnovers but to upset our opponent's New York 12 » Ml - Detroit n 6 .647 singled, Cesar Tovnr doubled us are dimly aware that we fluctuate in energy, the Special Strategic Air Command Squadrons who Philadelphia 13 7 .450 - Cleveland,.. it 7 .ill rhythm, To get them moving uml not tliinking." Monlreol, ,.,.. 12 7 ,«32 Vi Baltimore,. 10 7 .sen home the third run of the In- mood, well being, and performance ench day und function the same way at all hours, can sleep and Pltllburoh » 10 .4/4 JVi Boston 5 10 33J Most buski'tfoall funs know that too. that there ar<> longer more subtle variations each wake at will. Chlcooo" " " .45""0 ' Ne' w "Yor' k 6 12 .33333 ning. .450 MilwaukeMllwi e 4 12 .250 ' Rhythm In Our Lives week, each month, each season, each year." They can play this game we can't, "A man can Wilt We Hoof, hitting ,1!>4 going into Houston 12 7 .632 Mlnneioto 13 4 7»S the game, also doubled in the Kut how many of us fans know the same thing Internal Time Clock be anything he wants to be," said Shopenhauer, Los Angeles 13 I ... Oakland 12 ' 4 .750 is happening in our lives every tiny? How many of San pleao 9 12 ,4» Chicago 9 v .500 seventh. Ills pinch runner, Hi'own was, of course, referring to the bioche- "but he can't want to be what he wants to be." We Cincinnati I Texas I 10 .444 us see Hint we arc letting some one else set tho Atlanta I !};$ Kansas Clly 12 .400 Jim Nettles, streaked homp mical and biophysical systems which control the have to be what our total body-mind complex Son Francisco 7 le .304 California II .31? rhythm of our lifo? Or see that we face the equiva- Yeiterdciy'i Results on reliever Jack Akor's wild cyclic changes of body functions — tho Internal wants us to be and settle for no less. But we can't Last maul's Result! lent of a Collie full court press and tho 21 second tlmo clocks which determine ttie rhythms of our be an SSAC man no matter how hard wo want to TeiTOf of Baltimore, postponed pitch. oslpontd Son Pleao at Philadelphia, j CItVelanr-•' t 2, Kaniosi CCitl y 1 New York 11) Minnesota (4) clock when wo gel out of bed each morning? daily lives. be. Or others want us to be. Unfortunately they Montreal,/, San Francisco I Detroit J, Chicago 2 ab r ob r h l.oi Angeles al New York, postponed Minnesota 4, New Yorlk2 Clark* 2b 4 o Tnvnrif 3 0 1 The clock is whore it nil stalls. This mcchani- There was a time when we could sit and listen never give up. And each morning It starts all over, Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 2 poston 4, California 3 Torres rf 10 Thomotn ss 4 0 0 cul divider of time, controls our actions, imposes Chicago 7, Clnclnnotl 1 Oakland 10, Milwaukee 2, 1st Carew n> 3 0 0 to these rhythms, but they can hardly be heard The Celtics are there and the press is on. They St. Louis 7, Houston I OnklomJ 3, Milwaukee 0, 2nd Klleerw lb 3 11 our work dny, decider) our eating and sleeping, Tho now over the din of the mechanical clocks set up make us fit the job. Mako us fit the hours, Make Us {Mlrwldc 0 0 0 Today's Oamss Today's Oames clock makes every hour Just an hour. Makes no dis- by school and business and society. Now we have fit the demands. Make us change to their tempo. San Francisco (McDowell 4-0) ol McKlnny » Brye If 0 0 Milwaukee (Brell 1-2) ot Oakland Michael ss Broun 3b 0 0 tinctions between morning and afternoon.,Aided by commuting and TV; three-day weekends and 12- March to their drummer. All the while destroying Montreal (Stonemon 3-2), night (Hunter 21), night Petersnp 2 0 Los Angeles (pawning 1.2) at New New York IKeklch 21) al Minnesota ?° electric daylight It doles out apparently equal min- York (Maflach 10), night swobodo pb ) o 1 0 hour work days; March migraines and April ul- our game plan. Our way of becoming all we are, (Perry 2-1 j.nloM Aktr p 0 0 Reese lb o o Houston (Reuis 2-11 at St. Louis (Olb- Detroit (Tlmmerman 2-3) al Chicago utes and seconds until Carson and Cavett and Tho cers; 21-year-old addicts and 45-year-old heart at- Choking off what we do best. son 0.4), night Koatn 0 I (Bradley 21) Oronger p 6 0 6 PMUbyrah (Johnson 0-1) al Atlanta Kansas City (Hedluna 02) nt Cleve- Lute Show and then goodnight, tacks. They have made UH prisoners of their artificial I Njekro 1-3), nlaht land (Perrv 42) Chicago (Poppas J 31 al Cincinnati Total 11 2 (S folnl M 4 7 Tho artist, especially the, poet, lias always Is anyone listening to his innards? But then TeHui mroberg 11) at Balllmore New York , 0 0 000 100 2 ilme, their mechanical clock. And all the while (McNplly l-ll, nlghl Minnesota ,.., 010 000 ION 4 known tills Ut bo wrong. He km>w (lint tlmo short- who listened to Socrates: "Know thyself" or to they are planning tho final Irony. When we retire. Boiton (Palln 01) ot California (Ryan G — Thompson. DP - Minnesota 1. ,, • ,...M,. .•»„ ...|,.,. 2'2), nlghl - LOB - New York 5, Minnesota I. 7» -• ens and lengthens without regard to tho second and Norbert Weiner: "To live effectively is to live with they will give us a watch. Darwin, Tovnr, Roof. 3B — Darwin. HR iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -. F. Alou ID, Munson 121. 9 - Kant, "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHimiiiim A TJ» O»fly R*«lirter, Red Bank - UkMtetgwii, N.J, Wednesday, May 18,1*72 iniiiiiiliiiniHinininiiimiiiiHitHinuiimminiiinitiiiiiikiittiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiuiiiuiiitiit SCrid ISugget Lee\Reflects oh Recruiting : : : : } : ByJONNIFALK son did not help his bid for a state title. ! When Tamariello got to the school, Lee had al af-- ''^i\-i ^\i &i'0^-i^..-- :i - -^^^^f- -'-''. MM''' -»'-.'-"iVi; W|:^ ready signed with the Cornhuskers. All of the trips were by plane with expenses 1 • Football season is still four months beyond the paid, of course. "Some of the guys went just for I "Nebraska was the first one there," Lee said, horizon, but coaches arc already starting to pre- the trips," Lee said. "One guy knew he was going ''and I remembered what Buddy Young had said. I pare for it. to Notre Dame but decided he could see more of fvas with Klffln when Tamariello came in." So are college recruiters. Through the contacts the country before he signed." |l Colorado was not happy when it lost Lee. When they made this year, and the games they saw, the Lee didn't have that problem. He didn't know )ie told them he had signed with Nebraska, he was recruiters have filled little black books with names where he was going because he had some academ- told, "The signing is not valid because Nebraska of young gridders to watch next year. ic problems to overcome. pressured you. You'll be coming to Colorado In Being recruited can be the answer to a young- As the trips mounted, so did the pressure. "Col- {September." ster's prayers, or it can fill him with perplexity orado, Purdue and Kansas kept reminding me of Lee had an attorney check over his "contract" and pressure. the sign-up date," he said, "especially when they With Nebraska, and all seems to be in order, how- For Red Bank Regional's John Lee, it was a bit knew I was taking a trip. Some guaranteed I would ever. of all three. / qualify academically, and others used alumni to While some schools offered to have alumni pay Pressure Started Early try to influence me." for his scholarship, Nebraska did not. Because As a two-time AU-Monmouth County, All- Among those alumni were Gale Sayers of Kan- Lee's academic standing, under NCAA rules, is Stater, AU-American and winner of a Gillette Right sas and Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch of Wisconsin. shaky, he will not attend Nebraska on a football Guard award as one of the nation's top seven scho- Another Wisconsin alumnus took Lee to the Nation- scholarship his first year. lastic linemen, the pressure on Lee started early. al Football League draft, and one school (nameless He will enter under the Equal Opportunity Pro- This is the story of his recruitment, and maybe here) guaranteed Lee a job with a broadcasting gram. If his average is satisfactory the first year, it will help next year's nuggets understand what is network because he plans to major in broadcasting he will then go under football scholarship. happening. and communications. ! "Some schools only want you if you're good Lee,.of course, has signed a letter of intent for James Bond Story? enough," Lee said. "Nebraska didn't impress me the University of Nebraska, but 12 hours before he While the wooing of Lee never quite ap- that way. The E.O.P. system at Colorado seemed signed, he would have decided to go to the Univer- proached a James Bond story, it did have its mo- to demand complete control of the student. I really sity of Colorado. ments. didn't want that." . While Lee was playing on the Buccaneers' un-, "Some of the coaches were here at the same Admits Bewilderment defeated team last fall, he was already being both- time. They never wanted to talk to me together — Lee admits to being mixed up before he finally bred by college scouts. only alone." signed. For those who might undergo the same tor- ,- "I talked to Wake Forest and Maryland," he One day, Lee was walking out the door with ment next year, he advises, "Meet a lot of players said. "The guy from Wake Forest came by several one coach when another coach came in. They did who have seen other schools. It helps to be able to times. Finally, 1 told him I had no intention of go- not say hello. talk about them with other guys. Visit those ing to Wake Forest." In the end, the choice came down to Colorado schools you're interested in. Don't just think about , j,( The pressure really started to build up by and Nebraska, both Big Eight schools. Lee was the big name schools that have winning systems. about the fourth match of the wrestling season. more impressed with the beauty of the Colorado There's a lot of pressure there." • v Many schools, had just finished bowl games, and campus, but liked Nebraska's soft sell. Lee also decried the tokenism at most the recruiters were really cutting loose. Buddy Young, who works in Pete Rozelle's of- scnools. "They all seem to have one black coach, Watching His Weight fice had a big influence in Lee's choice of Nebr- and that's it." "It bothered me," John said. "The guy from aska. "Young said Devaney is a real good man, The NCAA has already decided to change some Purdue came in and kept taking me out to dinner. and that Nebraska is stable," Lee said. things next year. There will be no dinners with re- And 1 was trying to watch my weight." Campus Capitulation cruiters selling programs over sirloin, and a pros- Lee went on to win a regional championship But that beautiful Colorado campus still capti- pect will be allowed to take only five trips. but lost in the first round of the state meet. vated him. The night before he signed, Monte Kif- But recruiters will still find some way to get ? Near the end of wrestling season, the big fin, Nebraska line coach, was at the house. While around the rules. College complaining about pro tackle started to visit college campuses. "I went to he was there, Augie Tamariello, Colorado offensive basketball teams stealing underclassmen will still Iowa, Purdue, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and line coach called. find ways to Interfere with the John Lees' wres- R«g!tier siolt Photo by Sl«v« Croll West Virginia. I cancelled trips to Wisconsin, Syr- Lee decided on Colorado, and Tamariello tling seasons. IMPOSING FIGURE — Red Bank Regional's All-American John Lee — acuse, Maryland and Ohio State," he recalls. called this paper to announce that Lee would sign And as Lee said, "If you're not good enough, number 72 who was number one in 71 — presented a major obstacle for In Lee's opinion, the trips during wrestling sea- with the Buffaloes the next day. just remember that they have somebody else." opposing quarterbacks throughout his high school career. Now, after a •frustrating bout with the recruiters, Lee takes his 6-3, 240-pound frame to the University of Nebraska. :--• • •-• • • • ...... •«.•••.. r •lilllilll •MMIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIimilllllHIIMMIHIIIIIHMinimi Briefly NJSIAA Maps Baseball, Tennis ROBBINSVILLE — James lated several dates for the the rain date), with the win- ton University's varsity and assignment of umpires and G. Grown&y, Executive Secre- playing of preliminary round ners advancing to the state freshman fields. The Group I designating the site of the sec- •tary-Tre|surer of the N.J. games and has indicated that championship finals on Satur- and III games will begin at 10 tional final contests. Speaking State InUrschoiastic Athletic if the contests are not played day, June 10. a.m., the Group II and IV con- All tournament games will Association, has announced fi- by that deadline date the com- • The pairings for the state tests start at 1 p.m., and the be seven innings in length, nal plana for the 1972 State peting schools must play, on semi-final playoff games in all Parochial "A" and "B" and a tie game or games groups commence at 4 p.m. called due to rain before the Smith Barbara Jo High School Baseball Tourna- the final date even if it means public school groups will be as ment. Ttje competition will postponing another regularly follows: North I vs. North II, The Parochial "C" champion- contest is official, will be repl- x} commencb with preliminary scheduled game. and Central Jersey vs. South ship game will begin at 5 p.m. ayed as a complete game with 0mith Rocky Jockeyette Recalls on Wednesday, June 7, at no change in home teams. Re- round games on or about Mon- The preliminary round play- Jersey. Austin Lepine of High- BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) - Stan MIAMI (AP) — Pretty Barbara Jo Rubin day, May 15. land Park High School, Princeton University. gardless of where a tourna-. 'Smith stumbled through two sets at the start of won 28 races in a historic career as the na- ing deadline dates are May 17 To be eligible for the tour- NJSIAA baseball tournament The sites of all preliminary ment game is played, a coin vhis British tennis campaign before settling tion's first winning woman jockey, but she's (Rain Date -May 18), May 23 toss will determine the home : nament, all competing schools (Rain Date -May 24) and May director, will determine the games will be the home field down to take command in the first round of the been sidelined by injuries and a losing battle playing sites of all state semi- of the highest seeded team as team. British Hard Courts championships. with the scales. must have won more than 50 27 (Rain Date-May 29). per cent of games played final games. determined by the pairings Arrangements for the • "I found it difficult to settle down to the The 22-year-old brunette is working in the The sectional finals will be 1 through liiist Saturday, May fi, The state championship fi- committee. The NJSIAA sec- NJSIAA's tennis champion- MCe of the court," said the soldier from Pasa- information booth at Calder Itace Track. At played by Friday, June 2, nals in all public and paro- tional representative will be ships were also announced. dena, Calif., "and it was slippery in places. 120 pounds her figure is perfect for a bikini but regardless of tjie strength of their schedules. with a rain date of June 3. chial school groups, with the responsible for conducting the The competition will again be For the first two sets I didn't feel at all com- too hefty for a thoroughbred. The state semi-finals will then exception of the Parochial tournament during the prelim- held at the Princeton Univer- fortable." "I like this job," she says, "anything to The NJSIAA baseball tour- be held on Tuesday afternoon, Group, "C," will be played on inary and sectional final sity courts on Saturday, May Smith had to go to 7-5 to beat Alan keep me near horses. nament eojmmittee has stipu- June 6, (the day following is Saturday, June 10, at Prince- round games, including the 27, and Monday, May 29. McDonald in the first set, then lost the second "When I was riding people would yell at Jib. But America's hope for the Wimbledon me and say nasty things but it never bothered (Town then found his form and finished off the me," Barbara said. "Once I got up on a horse Only 50 minutes from North Jersey fprmer Australia^ junior champion 6-0,6-3 yes- I was in a world of my own ... talking" and td singing to my horse. I'd be aware of all those Mets Make Overture, 6 people around me, and I'd hear the sounds, but when I looked at them they all were face- •Tigers Trade less ... : ,• DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers an- But Mays Still a Giant ,. npunced yesterday they have traded left-hand- ed pitcher Mike Kilkenny to the Oakland Ath- Bleep, Bleep NEW YORK (AP) - A pro- them Giants in no way what- original lineup last night letics for outfielder-first baseman Reggie LONDON (AP) — Scottish heather holds posed trade that would bring soever," Mays said, "But it.against the Expos in. Mon- Sanders and an undisclosed amount of money. San Francisco outfielder Will- LIBERTY BELL no more terrors for bad golfers. If they slice seems they have a different treal, but was removed at the '••>•. Sanders, currently playing at Birminghamtheir ball into the rough, they just listen for a ie Mays to New York seemed feeling about it. I think I de- last minute. • If the Southern League, will be optioned im- bleep-bleep-bleep and get it back. to be evaporating yesterday serve a lot more respect from "We just made a late mediately to the Tigers' farm club at Mont- after thi; Mets said "it was The bleeping ball was invented last year them than someone else. change," said.Giants' Man- Post 8 pm • NituJy,Double • Exactas • Big 'E* gomery in the same league. improbable" they could meet That's the way I feel. I don't ager Charlie Fox. by Stephen Horchler, 39-year-old Hungariart- the Giants' personnel needs. Now thru May 13. In N.E. Phila, via N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6- Eight-hander Bob Strampe is being re- born scientist who has settled in Scotland. He know how other people feel." Fox offered no further ex- called from the Tigers' International League The Wets, pressed for pos- Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28; Street Rd. (Rt. 132) to Track has formed a company which is turning out Mays was in the Giants' planation. Pa, Inw prohibits admission ot minors •farm club at Toledo to replace Kilkenny. 2,500 bleeping balls a week. ' sible developments in the Mays' case, issued a state- The ball contains a tiny radio transmitter ment in mid-afternoon that re- Speeds to Post which is powered by a hearing-aid battery. vealed that Horace Stoneham, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Gary Bet- "It needs a bit of practice to use this ball the Giants' president, and M. tflnhausen turned in the fastest lap ever successfully," Horchler said. "I advise golfers Donald Grant, the Mets' .recorded at the 500-mile Speedway here yes- to knock it around in their garden for a while board chairman, had met to terday, hitting an even 191 miles per hour. before taking it out on the course. discuss the trade. • Bettenhausen, of Tinley Park, 111., became "It's a question of tuning your ear to hear - The statement said that -the favorite for Saturday's poll position honors it. The average person should first pick it up Stoneham made it clear that as 38 cars put in an appearance on the 2%-mUe when they are about two lengths of a golf club players — not money — are ^^•H A/ MfelBiMl WHITEWALL"POWER BELT" l away from the ball." what the Giants are looking iittiiniifiiniuuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiititiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii for. Grunt said "it was im- probable that the Mets could furnish the personnel Stone- 25% OFF POLYGLAAS ham needs." Why liny unknown brnmb whnn you cun j'irt Gorxiyrsir iNnwr Hdl E'nlyiiliis iit Wthcsh R l prices?k b Miller Says Wage Control Grant, however, insisted • Two fibnrRlass bolls... lm!;iy'(; nior,t prch'i n-rl lirr !JI:]| i:fn.| WASHINGTON (AP) - 6 years, Garvey said, "any and any control on his salary Grant's position was that the Placing professional athletes control on his salary is magni- is magnified four or five Mets could not consider the You save»8" to »14*9 per tire under wage controls "would deal if Mays objected. Wtiilewall fied. times." Tubeleu wmtewail Pint result in a messy situation," sue Replied Regular Price "One can understand a 5.5 Garvey said although pro Stoneham said he would try TV itli Trade Sail* Price ' Fed. Ci. Marvin Miller told the Pay per cent limitation since the football players average to reach Mays, who was en (2C.9S »2J5 Board yesterday. average non-athlete career is J28,O00. "if you're a lineman route to Montreal to join the. C78-I4 G.95-14 "_ %]'>.')', E7B-14 J26.96 J2.1b Miller, executive director of 25 years," the NFLPA execu- or a kicker, you're making Giants [or a game scheduled 7,30 14 yiH'i't J29.2I F7B-14 7.7V14 " Vi.M the Major League Baseball Wl'l'i U0.7I tive director said, "But a pro less than the average." last night. 078 H 8 2r. 14 12,H PUyers' Association, was W ')'• 1)2.21 athlete's career is only one- He said a salary survey, Reached in Montreal by 'lT;Vl4 fl.V>U HI V, •J/li~~14 '"" $J3 96 " »2.7S joined in the attack against a fourth or one-fifth as long, just completed, showed spe- Houston station KPRC-TV, B.H'i-M t'.fl Vt F/B15 »ie,7i proposal to restrict pro athlet- Mays (aid the trade talk ;,/'j-l', 141 'C, cialists averaged $22,300 a 07BTO" $31.16 "" fi,2Vl', I'l 1 Vj "~\i?jh es.to a 5.5 per cent wage in- year while quarterbacks were shows Freih Fruit* 4 Vegilablei! FRESH SWEET FLORIDC A WINNING PHOTO — Red Bank Regional-students Dan Goff (left) and Jeff Carhart "troubleshoof'.auto engine in preparation for Chrysler Cor- poration's Plymouth Troubleshooting. Contest for New Jersey auto me- chanics students. The photo was taken by student Jay Cotenoff, who was a ° CUT SHORT FOR BROILING OH PAN FRY 8 contestant in the Chrysler contest for student photographers. This photo. won first place in the Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. SUNKIirNftV(L"MSI7f • OrangeO s 10 .., 69 WASMtDCll** STEAK TV Personality to Address Spinach -'S.y29 CHUCK POT Tomatoes ,.„, 29* CALIF. QC c United Fund Annual Dinner! Carrots , 2^.39* BOAST Up • FT. MONMOUTH - A min- Active in community af- Sweet Grapes .1,49* Cross Rib Roast <£*,'?, *l19 ister known to many as a tele- fairs, Dr. Scott has been di- US >1 IDAHO fAKING w aw —^ , lb vision personality will be the rector of amimbcr of commu- 1 WHY PAY MORE? key speaker aTlhe annual nity agencies and the United Potatoes 51, .", 59* meeting of the Monmouth Community Services of east- Oranges 10 ,., 49* BONELESS County United Fund. ern Union County. He is the Rev. Robert Wes- He has received a number Delicious Apples »,29* K 1 •AOADllOI rXRMSfifO *V* ley Scott, D.D., pastor of of community service awards, Westminster Presbyterian among them Rotarian of the Raspberry Jam Church, Elizabeth. Year, Kiwanis citizen of the ! The dinner meeting, which Year, and citations by B'nai THE PRICES ARE RIGHT Is open to the public, is sched- B'rith and the Chamber of 'FRESH CUT SHOP-RITE'S LEAN • TASTY (V»«TEH ADDED) uled at 6:30 p.m. next Commerce for citizenship and AT SHOP-RITE! Beef Short Ribs 79* Tuesday at Gibbs Hall. community service. He was WHY PAY MORE? CHCKENPARTS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED it LIS. Dr.'.Scott's interest range president of the ^Rotary Club BUTSSMOKETM D HAMS General Merchandise! PORTION SHANK far beyond the pulpit. Among of Klizabeth and past gover- CENTER PORTIONi 'r"" SLICES r the best known of these is the nor of district 751. Picnic Container Center j.lVERS59clb. .OR ROASTS 89 49 weekly program, "TV Sunday Dr. Scott is a graduate of Picnic Jug «±- *1 School" over WNBC-TV at 9 Princeton Theological Semi- WITH SPIGOT IlDOJtAOOPAUfRNICIO '* *• Why Pay More for Groceries I Shop- Kite Has The A ntnver! a.m., Sundays. The minister nary and served churches in I Alpine Jug •,-.:: 2" Tea Glass 6.. 79= WHY PAY MORE? 1 writes and appears on tbe 'Fronton and Haddon Heights Alpine Jugl:,."."99t Pitcher W.' 79C MAXWELL HOUSE I SHOP-RITE SUGAR show, which is in its fifth before becoming pastor of 1M c i < year. Westminster Presbyterian in Chest" ""p'' 5" Deca'nter''.v:"29 ^ > He is also heard on a num- 1!M9. During World War II he The Itev. Robert Scott $ 5-59° ber of radio stations with served as a Navy chaplain, community activities and he Hitachi ••••»• ,e 5" daily devotional programs and was discharged as a lieu- has received 15 awards in na- $ 29. called "Good Morning," "To- tenant commander. tional photography contests Deluxe Hitachi..,..- .. 9" Joybetergent n"71* Apple Juice \r 31* Tidebetereent 'r*l morrow," and "This is Boh Among his other activities for United Fund publicity pic- Gainesburgers }•; 1 Bumble Bee Tuna '..v, 51* Clorox Bleach r! 49C Scott." For eight years he ap- are hobbies of jazz and photo- lures. Pantyhose 3,., *1 Health t Heaulv Aids 39 peared on a religious pro- graphy. Dr. Scott has more Anyone wishing to attend Cake Mixes i:: 35* Heinz Ketchup V? 34* Downy .\.r'*l gram, "The Fourth R." He is than 8,1100 early jazz records the Monmouth County United also chairman of the commu- PRELL LIQUID Evap.Milk 6"..\r 95* Pork n'Beans 6 ,'^89* fop Job Cleaner $93' and lectures on "The History Fund dinner may make ar- (WUH VI 00 REFUND ON nications department of the of Jazz." PANTVHOSt. - rangements I hrough the MA.UNOFFCft) tomato Soup "I- 10* Ken-L-Ration 63; 79* Cascade" i« 93^ Synod of New Jersey of the His photographic interests United Fund office at IK V 11.5.OI. Frozen h'wtdSnvinvn! United Presbyterian Church. are used in church work and Spring St., Red Bank. bottle •OR»O£ »"lt»r OR CHOPPED SHOP »|TE Spray Deodorant ',:: 49* TREE TAVERN PIZZAl 2-LVCASSEROLES SPINACH Kodacoior Film ,- $3" Toothpaste *&." 49* Coffee Llghtener 6^; 99* Libbyland Dinners 'ft 59* OcornVpoTpies 6^;, Cod Fillet Tasty Shrimp ~trr (ream Trent* l^^^:...s:.^ '••'""' St!°P.:.?.!teHani '-"$649 .?£prjne 4^99* Overwurst ,99* i7imit_aT" 4^99, |hopge Franks w 69* pfa.tYogurts 4^89* §noaSaEi ,,99^ cedBol na &WMWMW<~™< ,* ._ t?Ji °6 ". O9 Cream Cheese '/.'29* Muenster Cheeso lk9Q« Shop-Rite Pies te 49* Armour Ham -$349 Swiss Cheese a 39* Olive Loaf OQ< 2mO SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE REGULAR Toothpaste WITH OR THICK SLICES THIS 1200ghwa/0 Highway 35 550 Broad Street CAND(-E MAKERS — Girl Scouts from Rumson demonstrate the old art Middletown*«• • •• . , NJCM • . Shrewsbury, NJ. Of Candle making in the Monmouth Council's 'HAO Down' at Convention Hail/ Asbury Park. From the left they are Jodi Friedman and Can ie Dia- — ^^J mond, both 7, of Troop 310, Rumson, and on the extreme right, Heather. *EMBMC»€l'CT-<*4>iOM3^^ Htslnflr7, of Troop 621, Rumson. f :% { ; ; / Bit quick ictioii ind plenty of onh with i Rd in Claosif led! CaH74U6900 iilillHtii^^ H«lp Wanttd AUTOMOTIVE Boatf and Accessories ANNOUNCEMENTS BOAT INSURANCE Male or Ftmalt Lost and Fauna Autos For Sol» Reasonable Rates GROSSINOER & HELLER AGENCY BUS DRIVERS :road t, Mechanic S|i. 741-2100 Red Bpnfc 1967 DODGE IATLBOAT KICKER - 3.6 h.p. Chrysler", yari.iy.mipryy^l,, , •" .-,'. outboard, longr shaft, like new, S125. LOST — U, S. Savings Bonk, Newark, Four-door, Phone 2910394^ ' Ic iransmlislons and power •Iswrlna. T Passbook No, M.20S122, B. B. Heoth, S3 aeaniowW&VwMo'rS Henry Hi/dsOn Realorial School Djltr aeleonlow *;th ffe. theperfect car lor you. !4~TO0*ZOBEL — Flybrldge ikllf? Rcpo" "eeds full ond pari-Hm* drJveirj for.l Spruce Dr., Fair Haven. It'i fully equipped ond priced A ft)iMf wHeize if wcrcd wllh 115 h.p. Chrll with 2-1 rcduc- 197273 Shool year *J per hour tftfJUj LOST — BrowrTand whlleToTi^Tli-veor. right. See us now and save. , on. Mechanically perfect. Many cxlra*. old mole, answers to "Rumpus". Beltord A $eu^ Coll any time, 544-1476. or«o.787.t«Wp(l«r| SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE TODAY \ IIIUHmiH I THRU •UMI BOHiliSS ROAST BEEF SALE! SAT; 7^CT«^GTVES YOU A DOUBLE PLUS! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS Jwo\jfuif4 Dr. James M. Long Exchange TRADING STAMPS FREE!! Club Honors fvnr TWO curs STORE IS YOUR Dr. Long REDEMPTION CENTER EACH COMPLETE BOOK IS USDA CHOICE LONG BRANCH - Dr. James M. Long, director of Yet, your filt«d book* are good as cath of tiny Two TOP ROUND ROAST Guf\ store! You clon'f n««
Planes, Fleet Pound Hanol Harbor Areas SAIGON (AP) - U.S
