... f : . . ' • respass' on Church Lot Charged SEE STORY PAGE 3 Possible Showers Chance of Showers today, THEDAEY partly cloudy tonight. Fair FINAL and seasonable tomorrow and Kill Hank, Sunday. l/>ng IlruiM-h EDITION M onmouth County's Outstanding Home 28 PAGES VOL 94: NO. 250 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1972 TEN CENTS Democrats Get Cahill To Relax Tax Deadline TBENTON (AP) - Assem- crats, 39 Republicans and one He said they would also at- that a lengthy delay could tic and dilatory and could not • bly Democrats have' suc- independent. tend the special meetings at possibly defeat the bills. We have any valid reason." The ceeded in getting Gov. Wil- The governor told newsmen which his fiscal and legal ad- arc as interested in tax re- Democrats nodded their as- liam T. Cahill to relax his in the presence of the Assem- visers would answer any ques- form as the governor and the sent and agreed, in response July 10 deadline for com- bly leaders that the Assembly tions concerning the tax pro- Republican Party," Owens to a question, that that date pletion of work on his tax "would continue to meet on gram. said. was realistic and fair. package. Mondays and Thursdays and Owens said he agreed with The governor said the Cahill said the Legislature But in so doing, the Demo- continue to have party confer- Cahill that undue delay might Democratic leaders agreed would remain in session until' crats agreed yesterday to a ences with regard to tax re- kill tax reform. that any delay beyond the-Au- the Democratic convention hi vote on the package by late form." "We expressed our concern gust date "would be unrealis- Sec Democrats, Page 2 August before the Republican National Convention. The governor made the an- nouncement at an impromptu AP Wlrtplioto press conference with Assem- RELAXES TAX DEADLINE — Gov. William T. Cahill agreed yesterday bly leaders from both parties ct the insistence of Assenibly Democrats to relax his July 10 deadline for present, Johnson Is Acquitted tompletion of work on his tax reform package. Cahill met with Assembly A source close to Cahill said Democratic and Republican leaders, Richard W. DeKorte, R-Bergen, cen* the decision was significant By I1ALLIE SCflRAEGEH Johnson was found innocent raised by it. Shrewsbury. Severely ter;"and John J. Horn, D-Camden, right. The governor then told an Im- because the governor suc- of the shotgun slaying of Har- The panel of eight men and wounded in the abdomen and promptu press conference that the Democrats had agreed there would be ceeded in getting a public FREEHOLD - Otis Wil- ry A. Silver, a New Shrews- four women deliberated for chest by a shotgun blast, he a vote by late August before the Republican National Convention. commitment from the Demo- liam Johnson, 25, of Asbury bury liquor store owner, dur- some 5Vi hours. About an hour died of his injuries Feb. 2 at crats that they would vote on Park, was acquitted of first ing an alleged holdup Jan. 4. was spent having part of the Uiverview Hospital, Red the program before the end of degree murder here yes- Faced with two sworn ver- testimony read back by court Bank. the summer rather than terday during a trial in which- sions of the sequence of reporter Hugh Porter. . The codefendant who testi- delaying it until fall. one of his codefendants was a jvents that night, a Mon- Died Feb. 2 fied for the state .was James J. There was much sentiment key witness for the state and mouth County jury evidently Mr. Silver, 51, was the own- Fentress, 34, of 43 Cherry St., Gateway Bill Lacks at a Democratic Assembly the other codefendant testi- believed the defense version, er-operator of Silver Liquors, New Shrewsbury. caucus earlier yesterday for fied for the defense. or had a reasonable doubt 530 Shrewsbury Ave., New He said Johnson' was the delaying action on the pro- one who went into the store gram until the fall. with a sawed-off shotgun and In fact Eugene Bedell of later told him he "went to go Monmouth, chairman of the behind the counter and the Funds for Ferries Taxation Committee, called a gun went off." press conference to announce Democrats Bicker, WASHINGTON - Rep. shore, said he feels the feder- thought to rail transportation, The codefendant who testi- James J. Howard, D-N.J., ex- al government has a responsi- but to date have not received, that Democrats wanted to put fied for the defense was Ru- pressed concern yesterday bility to consider local traffic any specific response," Mr... off action until September. ben Louis Adams, 26, of 19-A about the latest version of a problems. Howard continued. Bedell's statements were Peach St., New Shrewsbury, bill that would authorize a "In particular, I am think- "I plan to keep in touch publicly disavowed later by who admittedly played the three Democratic leaders Pick State Leaders 26,000-acre Gateway National ing of Rt. 36, where traffic with federal officials to con- "chicken" (lookout man) dur- Recreation Area, to include could be increased dramati- stantly remind them that who met with Cahill. They EAST BRUNSWICK - Be- Martindell, a McGovern dele- tions conform to balance for ing the holdup. Adams finger- New Jersey's Sandy Hook. cally," Mr. Howard said. while it is vitally important to were John J. Horn of Cam- tween noisy strategy caucuses gate from Mercer County, as women, young delegates and ed Fentress as the man .who The bill was approved by The third district Democrat have this great recreation den, Ronald Owens of Essex, and after more than three chairman of the contingent, minority groups. pulled the trigger. the House Committee on Inte- said he still favors the origi- area in the east, they cannot and S. Howard Woodson of hours of bickering over proce- and James Bouton, the former After considerable bicker- Planned Holdup rior and Insular Affairs and nal Gateway proposal, which ignore local considerations," Mercer. dural and other matters, the major league baseball pitcher ing between the factions, the In both versions, the rob- will probably reach the House would have provided $30 mil- the Congressman said. The Legislature returned to New Jersey delegation to the from Bergen County and also difficulty was finally resolved bery was planned at Fentress' floor some time this summer, lion for a large scale plan for ".The House Interior Com- Trenton yesterday for its first Democratic National Con- a McGovern delegate, as vice when Richard Gregg, a 21- house, where all three men Mr. Howard said. His concern water transportation, in- mittee did add additional land meeting of a special session vention chose its leaders and chairmen. Assemblywoman year-old McGovern delegate were, late in the afternoon. is that a $30 million provision cluding facilities for ferries. in the New York area in its which will be devoted largely committee members. Ann Klein of Morris County from Middlesex County, gave The state alleged that the for water transportation has? Last year the Senate passed a bill, and this may ease the to tax reform. Much of the wrangling at was chosen secretary. up his position on the platform three men conspired to rob been deleted from the proposal Gateway bill and included the number of persons who would Cahill said the Democratic the session last night was The McGovern delegates committee, permitting Joel the liquor store, that Fentress — a deletion, the Congress- $30 million in it. have been coming to Sandy leaders told him "many, of caused by disagreement be- had met in a closed caucus on Jacobson, a labor leader and supplied the guns and stayed man alleges, that will mean a "That portion of the original Hook under earlier propos- their members had legitimate- tween delegates committed to Sunday to pick the leaders uncommitted delegate from home, that Adams and John- serious traffic problem for the bill has been deleted from the als," Mr. Howard went on. questions" about the complex Sen. George S. McGovern on and members of the creden- Essex County, to take his son went to the store and that New Jersey shore area, in- legislation approved by the "I am hopeful that hi the program, which includes the one hand, and uncom- tials, platform and rules com- place. Johnson was the'one who cluded in his third district House Committee on Interior near future we can have this nearly 60 bills and resolutions. mitted delegates and those mittees for next month's na- McGovern has 72 delegates, went in. constituency. and Insular Affairs, and I am entire matter looked into "They did not foreclose the pledged to Sen. Hubert H. tional convention in Miami Humphrey has 9, there are 27 The defense version was Mr, Howard said that al- considering offering an much more closely and that possibility that a vote might Humphrey. Beach, Fla. uncommitted delegates* and that Johnson was the one who though he supports the Ga- amendment to put that money we can work out a realistic take place before then," Cah- More than once during the However, the trouble arose one race is still undecided be- stayed at 43 Cherry St. and teway project, he "is not at and water transportation ser- plan which would give us ill said. evening the delegation split when the uncommitted and cause of a recount. New Jer- that Fentress was the man all satisfied that the bill has vice back in the bill when it these needed recreation Cahill needs Democratic up into noisy caucuses to plot Humphrey delegates were sey, with 109 delegates in all, with the shotgun. Johnson tes- taken local conditions into comes to the floor of the areas, but also maintain rea- support in both houses for his. strategy. called upon to fill one vacancy will have the eighth largest tified that he didn't even over- consideration." House for a vote," Mr. How- listic traffic conditions at the program. The 80-niember As- The delegates formally ap- on each committee with the bloc at the national con- hear any conversation about a Chief Sponsor ard said, yesterday. New Jersey shore," he said. sembly is divided 40 Demo- proved the choice of Anne requirement that the selec- vention. See Johnson Page 3 Mr. Howard, chief sponsor Rail Facilities Requested of legislation to create a "I also have asked the fed- Sandy Hook National Sea- eral officials to give more Lionel Barrymore's County Lacks Program Visit to Red Bank The Barrymores — John, Ethel and Lionel — are known to To Combat VD Increase have spent many summers in Point Pleasant, particularly (Last In a Scries) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The "basic area" of Mr. Da- also by insufficient funds to when they, as children, visited their grandmother there. venport's work is in the cities meet the increasing problem. What not too many people know is that Lionel Barrymore Many of the problems in the — Asbury Park, Lakewood, Despite the general rise in whose first love was painting, not acting, was a visitor to Red fight against venereal disease Neptune and Long Branch — VD, the annual state Depart- Bank and nearby municipalities. in Monmouth County stem and among the poor and mi- ment of Health budget appro- Bed Bank staffer Marybeth Allen interviewed a Lionel . from characteristics that arc By nority groups. priation for VD control of Barrymore fan, and came up with an interesting story about intrinsic to the area. GLADYS Usually the big cities, with about ?300,000 has remained the famous actor. By the end of 1971, the num- KIPS populations of more than the same for the last three or It will appear in Monday's Daily Register, Northern Mon- ber of persons infected .with 100,000, with their institutions four years, said Department mouth County's largest newspaper, and Monmouth County's venereal disease in this coun- and large public hospitals and of Health VI) adviser Hum- most interesting newspaper. ty increased about 30 per clinics, are the logical units phrey Kirkwood. llllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU cent. The incidence of go- for concentrated public health This money finances, not norrhea was more than twice VI) control programs. iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiui only the salaries of profes- that of the previous year. But in Monmouth County, sional and technical people Yet the county has no cen- people (including VI) con- the largest municipality is and diagnostic, treatment and The Inside Story tral public health agency, tacts) coming in and going Middlelown, with a population educational materials, but An open letter to fathers i'agc 12 clinic, or officer to whom the out, so that lie often lias to of 54,623. Of the 5;t municipal- also equipment^ furniture, of- Mistakes a man makes are wired Page 13 residents may turn for help or ask a VI) investigator from ities in the county, 15 have fice personnel wages, ami in- Nlcklaus, 5 others share Open lead I'age 18 Inforniatiorrabout VI). another county or state to fol- populations of more than surance, lie said. 10,000, of which only five ex- Tribute mounts for Frank Porter Page 18 "This is a bedroom county, . low up some of Ills contacts. ceed 20,(100. SO Per Cent of Job Ited Hank Keglomil conchlng gels facelift I'nge 19 ,nol llko a big city. It's .sprawl Because of a transient popu- ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY KKGlSTEIt out. . . has clinics for the in- lation at the seashore, resort Compounding the difficulty The result is that "we can't WEEKEND MAGAZINE IMIONK NUMHKHS digent," said Dr. Gerald Cure- towns and the county's loca- is the [net that Mr. Davenport give the service required. We Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 ton, former president of the tion between New York and is "one man covering two dis- can only do an 80 per cent job, Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-(i»00 Monmouth County Medical 'Philadelphia, many of tin* tricts — from Old Bridge as hut you .still have that 20 per BridKC Advice 14 Legal Adv 741-0010 .Society. young people who hnvc run far south as Tut'lterton. and cent. If you had money you S N 10 Display Adv 741-0010 away from home come here, from Allentflwn a.s far cast as could go out and hire people. William Davenport, state Everything is on the increase Department of Health VI) Mr. Davenport snld. Asbury Park." Sports l)ept...... i 741-0017 l''ncllltles Shunned On a state level, VI) control ... we need more money nnd Comics public health adviser for Man- more people. We're stretched X'Zaoi^i pii/'/ie "• J4 Women's News 741-0010 mouth and Ocean Counties, Those youngsters oflen shun is hampered not only by in- 1 out.*' S5Sf..."^I3i:.« Accounts Payably e 741-0010 characterized It iis "rural anil ini'diciil facilities. They art adequate case reporting but Accts. ItM'clvnblc 741 0010 Ml'. Kllkwoiiil, wliu is tin: Horoscope 14 transient," with summer .pnilecleil and encouraged to Obituaries 4 MUldletown Bureau U7I-22M seek incdiciil cure, however, ItKWAltl) See County, Page 7 ..IH,I» Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Assemblyman Chester Apy SporlM Sul's Tavern open 1 p.m. Fa- by a .state law that allows dor- Long Brunch Bureau...222-0010 will pay a reward to anyone Uniform Kale ther's Day. Spcclsil lasagne tors to examine ami treat RKiittr Sinn Photo oy Lorry p«rna returning contents of brief- dinner. 141 Shrewsbury Ave., teen-iigcrs for VD without pa- Now in progress. Shirley WHERE CAN WE GO? — In Monmouth County, cn.se stolen Monday evening Shop, Broad St., ltid Bank. Humson. Hill Frost IJro Tennis Clinic lied Bunk. (Adv.) rental consent. there is no public health officer, and no free pub- S weekK, $25. ('lay courts, Men from his ear outside Buck' (Adv.) lic clinic, where a person may qo for vonereal at the organ, 1'H. Snl, 0 p.m. Tiiinahiiwk Golf Course Itesl. Smith's, Mlddlctflwn, Contents disease treatment with no questions asked. until rlosinr,. Sim. 7-12, (Adv.) and Ladles, 031-0874. (Adv.) Brlody'H Hiimson. Father's Day Specials. Full dlnmT.s !l Frl. biiked .stuffed flounder are irreplaceable notes, pro- Interior Designer. Immediate NuWny Carpel Need Wide Width Mioos? p.m. until 1(1 p.m. Ribs of Beef $:i.!i(l. Silt, steak and toil $«.««. posed legislation, mid other' Opportunity for experienced Sal's Tavern open I pin. KII- Drug Addiction Problem? person. Brielle Kuuiituie, Stenm leaning id Mllleiton Large Stock, NIZCM to 141 Nu- $3.1)5, Turkey $2,05, linked Sun. turkey dinner $11.50. Chil- materials pertaining to tax re- Iher's Day. Special lasagne ('nil DSH-H:I:I:I form program, No questions llighwuy 70, Uricllo, 223 •Hllll. Illl) Hioiid St., Ited liim'H KhouH, HI. Ill), Oukhursl Hum $2.05. Also Children's dren under 12 $2. l'rlino ribs dinner. Ml Shrewshury A've,, For Help . asked. Call 741M0O. (Adv.) (Adv.) 74]-M*l." (Adv.) (cipp. Shop-Kite). (Adv.) Platters. (Adv.) $4.25.842-41H. (Mv.) Itedltank. (Adv,) Diiy or night I****** ItgMer, *rtlt*k-MMi»etw»,NJ. Friday, J»e 11, !M <. ^. Buffer Zone Vital Issue to MSC, Eatontown Told By JANE FODERARO if passed, would rule out shop- town Circle.' ping-center construction on He said that exits on the EATONTOWN - The new the Muss-Tankoos property. circle would be blocked and parent corporation of Mon- But the developers have aid that traffic signals would be mouth Shopping Center last they will file suit against the used to control the flow of night took the reins in the borough for restricting use of traffic from the shopping cen- race for space in Eatontown. their land if the ordinance ter onto main arteries. Referring to proposed buf- The stakes are high. goes through as is. fer requirements here, Mr. Peter Leibowits, vice presi- A resident asked Mr. Leibo- Kcyes quipped: "I'd like to be dent or Arlen Realty & Devel- wils last night if Allen plans in the landscape business here opment Corp., New York City, lo sue should the 50 feet be de- whi-n I look at the number of that now owns the center, nied. trees and shrubs planned for talked dollars-and-cents to "Look," he replied, "if you the buffer strip. Eatontown residents at a pub- had difficulty with your next lie meeting called by Arlen to door neighbor, would you "These are the toughest explain its stand on new zon- sue ... or would you try to buffering demands I've seen ing laws pending final approv- woi1( things out?" across the country," he said, al by Borough Council. In the quest for additional,, terming the designated 150 The Arlen executive told ap- commercial zoning, Mon- feet as "inordinate." Mr. Keyes said that all ef- WANTS 50 FEET - Pe- proximately 100 residents that mouth Shopping Center prin- ter Leibowits, head of loss of 400 parking spaces to a cipals consistently have em- forts would be made to retain proposed buffer strip set forth phasized the center's role as existing trees in the buffer Arlen Shopping Centers in the zoning ordinance could "a good neighbor." area. "I personally will be out Inc., parent firm of "tip the scales" as to whether The irony of the zoning de- there to see they are pro- Monmouth Shopping the shopping center expands bate in Eatontown is that resi- tected," he said. Center, tells Eatontown or not. dents first became aroused Arlen officials will be back residents that (oss of 50 Hotly Debated about buffering when Arlen in Eatontown tonight for the feet 'can make all the The question of buffering appeared on the scene with a second public hearing on the difference' in plcfns to between the center and a separate venture more than a proposed zoning code before expand shopping cen- Rtdiltr Staff PHMM Borough Council. ter. PROPOSED MSC EXPANSION — Arlen Realty & Development Corp., new parent firm of Monmouth neighboring residential area year ago. Shopping Center, unveiled center expansion plans for Eatontown residents. The existing shopping cen- has been hotly debated here Korvette Plan for more than a year. Home- Arlen planned to build a ter, upper left, will be ioined with major retail units by enclosed mall in a sprawling T-shaped com- owners have called for 250 plex. Wyckoff Road is in foreground; part of Woodmere housing development at upper right. Korvette store on a Rt. 35 site feet. The ordinance calls for south of Monmouth Shopping Democrats Want 150 feet. And Arlen wants 100 center. Ground was broken feet. and 26 acres of woodland was Mr. Leibowits'said that the strippped. Then the project 50 feet in question represent was abandoned. And residents More Work Time Councilman's Voting Right approximately 400 parking in the neighboring Woodmere (Continued) such programs and would spaces... that those spaces housing development stormed July, then recess for a week hamstring the administrative are vital in luring major de- borough halbabout the un- and return after tfce con- machinery of government. partment stores, like Hahne & sightliness and resultant. vention and work until no lat- The tax program is geared Co., into an expanded com- drainage problems. er than the Republican con- to a graduated personal In- May Be Challenged Tonight plex ... that construction of a . Their protests touched off a ventions. come tax and a state property "deck" parking facility is.eco- whole series of questions • State House observers, how- tax of $1.00 per J100 of true ping Center commercial use EATONTOWN — Two new adding shopping center facil- commercial zones? nomically out of range. (He about commercial devel- ever, said they expected a value, to finance state supporjt developmenls"are expected to ities in Eatontown. according to reliable re- of land on. which to expand, estimated that deck parking opment in the borough. And of local schools, welfare and. though less than shopping cen- vote long before that now that change the course of debate Tonight's hearing, ad- ports, a councilman who for 400 cars would cost the governing body responded the courts, The program ter officials want. At the same the Democrats had agreed to at tonight's continued public journed from May 31, will works for Bambergers depart- 11,209,000.) with a proposed zoning code remain in session through the would result in a decrease of hearing on proposed zoning deal primarily with a question time, it would rule out devel- ment store will be asked to Key Factor that cut back on shopping cen- summer. about 40 per cent in remaining here. that has sparked controversy opment of a proposed new abstain from voting on the The executive emphasized ter development that had In a related development, local property taxes with a here for more than a year and shopping center in the west- First, according to informed zoning ordinance by local citi- that the parking scheme is a been talked about for several the Industrial Union Council, permanent ceiling to keep dominated the<4irst public ern part of the borough that sources, a councilman's right zens. key ingredient in assembling years. AFL-CIO, announced its sup- them down. to vote on a zoning ordinance hearing on the ordinance. would compete with lion- They contend that his con- mouth Shopping Center. "the right mix" of major de- Meanwhile, Arlen was nego- port in principle for the tax Assembly Republican floor may bo challenged because of Basically, the question is: nection with Barabergers, the leader Richard W. DeKorte of The councilman, Rudolph J. partment stores. He reported tiating to gain controlling in- program, despite its mis- alleged conflict of interest. How much shopping center largest store in Monmouth Bergen announced that he Borneo, is merchandising that expansion plans call for terest of the United States In- givings about some details. Second, reported zoning expansion is feasible for this Shopping Center, represents a was withdrawing one bill in manager of the Bambergers five major department stores vestment Fund, a con- The IUC offered Cahill changes in a neighboring com- borough? A related issue is: conflict ofinterest. under an enclosed mall along glomerate that owned Mon- serveral specific proposals to the fix package which would munity may raise new ques- How much buffering is desir- store in the Willowbrook Shop- impose a tax on mobile The ordinance in question ping Center, Wayne. with smaller satellite stores. mouth Shopping Center. (Be- improve the program, in- tions about the feasibility of able between residential and homes. wculd give Monmouth Shop- Up to Attorney In addition to Bamberger's, caiise of a complex legal cluding a proposal to establish "It's a bad bill," DeKorte Mr. Borneo said last night he named Alexander's (plan- hassle, USIF had not been a watchdog committee to re- that any conflict of interest ning to open in the former able to trade stock in the view the operation of the new said. "And it's been poorly questions will have to be set- Montgomery Ward store Nov. United States. Arlen pro- tax laws. drafted." Man, 63, Indicted on Threat tled by the borough attorney, 1) and Hahne & Co. But he ceeded to buy up Americfln- At his press conference. He said he has gotten more Henry J. Saling. said he could not name the held stock and legally was Bedell said that Democrats on mail on that bill than any oth- other two retailers, ostensibly named trustee of the firm the Taxation Committee er in the entire tax package. It's also-expected that up- for competitive reasons. May 18.) wanted to delay a vote until Following the legislative Life of Judge Matthews coming zone changes in neigh- : boring West Long Branch will Arlen's struggle for added Mr. Leibowits last night es- September. session, the Taxation Com FREEHOLD - A 63-year- blank checks belonging to April 5 in Freehold Township. be aired at the second public parking space relates directly timated that it would take 2% He also said those Demo- mittee voted out three pro- old Jersey City man is ac- Guy Monteleone, trading as DiRienzo is accused of receiv- hearing in Eatontown tonight. to another zoning question in years to complete expansion crats wanteti to make the in- posed Constitutional amend- cused of threatening to kill Guy's TV Repair, 236 Broad- ing 163 United States savings West Long Branch officials another part of Eatontown. A of the shopping center. come tax effective Jan. 1,1973 ments. Superior Court Judge Robert way, Long Branch, April 14 in bonds with a total value of reportedly are weighing the competitor, Muss-Tankoos Engineer Heard instead of 1974 as Cahill pro- One would permanently lim- A. Matthews of Sea Girt, in an Asbury Park. He is charged 14,275 belonging to Paul M. possibility of rezoning land Corp., has proposed building a Also appearing last night posed. it the statewide property tax indictment handed up here with issuing a forged ?280 Wood, Applegate Road, Free- along Rt. 36 for use of shop- second large shopping center, was Raymond Keyes, engi- The governor has said it •to $1.00 per $100 of true value. yesterday by a county grand .check drawn on the television hold Township, and his son, ping centers. also under an enclosed mall, neering consultant, who told would be impossible to set up 'Another would permit urban shop's account the same day jury. David. One of the main objections on the western boundary of, residents that Monmouth the administrative machinery businesses to pay a lesser ex- to the New Jersey National The accused is Edmond K. Accused of Stealing • to further shopping center de- the borough. It would be Shopping Center would at- before that date. But Bedell cess gains tax than other busi- Bank, Asbury Park. Deevy, who is also charged Benjamin T. McDonald, 30. velopment in Eatontown has called Molly Pitcher Mall. tempt to solve a number of said flatly, "I don't buy that." nesses. The third would prohi- with threatening to kill the Another indictment charges of 124 W. Bergen Place, Red' been the "inevitability" of in- The new zoning ordinance. traffic problems at the Eaton- He said other states take only bit local property taxes for judge's family. him with stealing the checks Bank, and John E. Young- creased traffic flow on main three months to implement an schools except for capital im- Both of the threats were al- from the shop in Long Branch blood, 31, of Newark are ac- arteries, including Rt. 36. income tax. provements, debt service, re- April 14. legedly made in Brielle May cused of stealing $116 from Councilmen in Eatontown Bedell said the move to serve for uncollected taxes 12. Further details were not William Curley, 20, of 116 Shrewsbury Mobil, Newman last night privately expressed Teenaged Republicans Set change the effective date was and for operating ex- available from the county Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Springs Road and Slircwsbury concern that shopping center defeated in committee 4-3 on penditures in excess of state prosecutor's office. Township, is accused of steal- Ave., Shrewsbury, April 21. development in West Long For Visit to Washington a party line vote. Also de- appropriations if the voters Judge Matthews has been ing five blank checks from Lawrence R. Novicke, 25, of Branch would attract traffic feateq, he said, was a move toi approve. assigned to the Appellate Di- Rose Marie Stevens, 69 Bark- 516 Eleventh Ave. and Albert through Eatontown on Rt. 36. MIDDLETOWN - Nine down the Potomac River, dedicate all income tax reve- The measures now face a vision of Superior Court since er Ave., Shrewsbury Town- R. Maddocks, 22 of 1708 Grove They fear that Eatontown members of Middletown Teen- sports and social activities at nue to public education. public hearing before they ship, in that municipality Nov. 1969. He was appointed an Es- St., both Belmar, are accused "would still get the traffic ... age Republicans (TAR) will Mary Mount College, tours of Cahill said that dedication can be voted on. A vote can- 20. sex County Court judge in of possessing LSD Oct. 4 in and possibly lose out on tax leave from Middletown Shop- the White House and Capitol of'one source of revenue not come until at least 20 days 1960 and became a Superior Joseph DiRienzo, 22, of Manalapan. ratables." ping Center at 11 a.m. Sunday Hill and meetings with Re- would open the door to other have efapsed. i Court judge in 1963. He was South River is charged with Gary Owen, 19, and Michael Mall Proponents for Washington, D. c, to at- publican legislative leaders reappointed in 1970. receiving stolen property B. Shor, 20, both of Belle Ter- Monmouth Shopping Center tend the fourth annual Nation- and officials, Miss Eldridge Other Indictments ra Farms, Rt. 9, Freehold officials are expected to be on al TAR Leadership Confer- explained. Keansburg Couple In other indictments handed RumsonVFW Township, are charged with hand tonight along with exec- ence. The week-long visit will cul- up to Superior Court Judge possessing hashish in Free- utives of Muss-Tankoos Corp.. The teenagers will drive to minate in a "graduation" ban-" Francis X. Crahay, the county Inducts Officers hold Township Feb. 15. the firm that proposes con- Woodbridge Metro Park, quet with awards for teen- $10,000 Winners assignment judge: RUMSON - Officers of Vet- Harry J. Wiltshire, 24, of 114 struction of a new shopping where they will board the agers' outstanding accom- KEANSBURG - Two Richard C. Bennett, 27, of erans of Foreign Wars Me- Liberty St., Long Branch, is center in the western part of Metroliner, crack high-speed plishments. employ of Westinghouse Elec- months from retirement, a 610 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, morial Post 10189 were in- accused of possessing heroin the borough. It would be train to the nation's capital, The township's delegation tric Elevator Co. of Jersey $10,000 windfall. is accused of stealing a car stalled by the sixth district se- and methadone, possessing called The Molly Pitcher at 12:55 p.m. will return Saturday, June 24. City. valued at $800 from Joel Di- nior vice commander, Louis heroin with intent to dis- Mall. Based at Mary Mount Col- Besides Miss Eldridge, local Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bul- How does Mr. Buhlman nar, 35 Pal Drive, Ocean D. Woida. mahn of 37 Hancock St., were feel? Marvelous! tribute it and carrying a dan- The parent company of lege in Virginia, the Middle- delegates include Sunda Per- Township, Feb. 23 in Al- William T. Brown was in- one of 27 winners of $10,000 "If possible I hope we can gerous weapon, a chain with a Monmouth Shopping Center, town representatives will join ssons, Joan Martinelli, lenhurst. ducted as commander. He is a Wednesday at the state's 50- travel around the world," he taped handle, all April 26 in Arlen Realty & Development about 500 other TAR members Charles DeFilippo, Joseph veteran of World War II, the cent millionaire lottery draw- Barry Brown, 25, of 164 Long Branch. Corp., last night held a meet- from all over the nation in a McGrath, Judith Azzolina, said. Korean Conflict, the Cuban Shelton Ave., Long Branch, is Lcroy Kinsey, of Francis ing for residents to outline week of meetings with GOP James Price, Joseph Levi and ing in Monmouth Park, The millionaire winner Crisis and Vietnam. He charged with possessing he- Mills Road, Freehold Town- plans for expansion that political leaders, seminars, Walter Cartier. Oeeanport. Wednesday was Mrs. John Ar- served aboard the nuclear roin and Intending to dis- ship, is accused of obtaining would include an enclosed workshops and social affairs. Mr. Buhlman will retire in •dolina of Madison. Her hus- earner, U.S.S. Enterprise as tribute it May 21 in Long $1,258.98 worth of merchan- mall. Visit to Case Planned ' August after 35 years in the band is a Keyport native. Branch. a chief petty officer, dise under false pretenses Miss Laurie Eldridge, ABC Rescinds Other officers are Emil F. Aden called for a 100-foot Glenn Bruton, 20, or 386 from Sears Roebuck and Co., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias, senior vice command- buffer between the expanded Order on Bar Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank, 2200 Asbury Ave., Neptune, Frederick A. Eldridge of 40 er and adjutant, and Nunzio shopping complex and an ad- BELFORD - The state Di- is charged with receiving sto- between Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. Melrose Ter., said the local FAMOUS FACES Allegro, junior vice command- jacent residential zone. But vision of Alcoholic Beverage len property, a bank money Kinsey, who is charged in a er, both of Little Silver; Ber- neighboring residents have delegation plans a visit to Sen. Control has vacated a June 8 order for $22 belonging to second count wilh fraudulent CONTEST nard W. Glcndon, service offi- fought for a wider buffer, and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and order suspending the liquor li- Sandra Lucas, 42 Hector use of a credit card, is ac- cer; Fred Reiss, judge advo- the proposed zoning code may be able to visit President cense of Junction Bar and Li- Place, Red Bank, in that cused of using a credit card cate; William Scalzo, officer specifies a 150-foot strip. Nixon and Vice President Ag- quors, 544 Main St. from June $1,000.00 IN PRIZES borough Jan. 11. He is also belonging to Joseph Thomas of the day; Steven Cooke, The Molly Pitcher complex new. 22 through June 30. charged with stealing the Kinsey, no relation, 301 Aldr- chaplain; Chris Deisler, iilso' would feature an en- The delegates will also en- money order. ich Road, Ilowcll, and passing Joseph H. Lerner, ABC di- trustee, and Mahlon Fulton, closed mall. joy a moonlight ferry ride Charged With Receiving it off a.s his own. rector, has announced the sus- quartermaster, all here. pension was Inadvertently John J. Chonka, 57, of New A codefendant, Robert Alex- Brunswick, also known as The post meets the first reimposed after it had al- ander, 29, of Brick Township, ready been served in accor- John Pochick, is charged with Wednesday of every month in is accused of aiding and abet- receiving stolen property, two Bingham Hail. 29 Are Graduated dance with an ABC order ting Kinsey in both counts. dated April 17. The establishment was By Monmouth Beach found guilty of selling alcohol- ic beverages to a minor. An Weather: Fair Weekend MONMOUTH BKACII - rlan, and James Clarity was appeal was unsuccessful. saliilotorlan. The mathematics Variable cloudiness wilh m.p.h. this afternoon. North- Temperatures before dawn Hoard of Education President award went to Karen King; chance of showers iiml scat- erly winds f> to 10 m.p.h. ranged from 117 at-Inter- Andrew 1'. Cancalnsi has algebra award to Betsy Schaf- YMCA Sponsors tered thunderstorms today, tonight and 1(1 to 15 m.p.h. national. Fiills, Minn., to Oli at presented diplomas to 29 high in the low 80s. Parliy Saturday. Hlythe, Calif. members of the eighth grade fcr; Kngllsh award to Carolyn Skin Diving Class VanKuik; social studies cloudy tonight, low in the low Pleasant weather, split be- TIDKS class at commencement ex- RED HANK - An U-wcek THE DAILY REGISTER award to Harold Murphy; citi- 60s. Saturday fair, high 75 to tween summer and spring, Sandy Hook orcises at the Catechetical course in skin and scuba div- zenship award to Karen King, 80. Sunday fair with season- covered most of the nation TODAY - llluli 12:44 p.m. Center. ing will IK? given lit the Com- the science award and most able temperatures. ami lowti:4:i p.m. Assisting in the presenting munity YMCA beginning Mon- FAMOUS FACE CLUE improved student award to 1 today. TOMOHKOW - High 12:5(1 nf tlic diplomat; wus Joseph day, The class will meet aT In Long Branch, yi'.s* Carol Piistorlus. Tho above reproduction is n soclion of a pholo and The divide between Hie ii.m. and I ::i:i p.m. anil low Pi'rsipnnkn, school principal. tin- Indoor pool at H p.m. un- terday's high tempciiiliiic will fit into the Ellhouotio winch was publlshnd Monday warm air in the tfust and 7: IK a.m. and 7:40 p.m. The Police Athletic Award The graduates were: der the direction of Richard : was 7(1 and the low, lil dr- and will help you identify the FAMOUS l ACt lor this ! South and the cooler weather Wat! presented by Police Chief Zlminski, an affiliate of Di- grccs. It was 72 ;it ti p.m. and SUNDAY - High l::i» a.m. Clorlty, Poul A. Common, Wllilom J. week. A new section, or portion, of tho picture will be in the Midwest w.is marked Charles Hombostcl to Wayne I)|M»I, Su« M. F«mltlqndtr, Chorlll ver's Cove In Lailrcnce Har- the overnight low was mi. and 2:U p.m. and low H;l(l published each day this wook, Monday through Friday. by ii line of thuiidcrslunvcis a.m. iiiiil H::i;i|i.in delta and Toni Miller. Glroiulo, Donltl I. Htnntiuy, jowph bor, Today's 7 a.m. tompcniturc ». Muilblg. Cut out thBBO dally reproductions and paste them In tho si retching from Mississippi to For lied Hiink anil llumsmi The National Siijourncrs Korm A, Kino. Corl LoVolll, Ton) A. Instruction will be limited was 67 degrees. Mlllir, Dovld 8. Moor», Horold r. Mur- proper location in this weok'n FAMOUS FACE. Maine. bridge, add Iwo hours; Swi Award was presented liy Hot. phy, Crlipln M, NeitUr, Saomul J. to those 15 yearn of ago or old- Col, Oru Hubert lo SciiiuiiK O'Brlen, Qnry I. Polumoo, tori M, Winds .south to MMJIIIWCM |j A lew oilier iliiiiulcrMorins Bright, deduct III mlntilcs; Pnitorlut, William w. Ptlron*. er. Those who complete II sue- Please DO NOT MAIL. YOLJH FAMOUS FACE entry to to 29 m.p.h. with higher gusis Long Branch, deduct 15 min- O'Brien, James Clarity, ami Rodirlck A. Pptichoutr. Angilo K. Tho Daily Register. Hold it unlit Ilio end of contnal. tti-R' watU'i'cd in the inler- Sampoll. eilKriMth A. SthaHir, EaWd awfully will receive the Na- in thunder-storms, shilling ID mountain West and the west- utes; Highlands bridge, odd 40 William Pi'tronc. M. »h«rt,JHchafd J. Stavtra, Killlan M. tional YMCA SCUBA certlfl- Toohiv. Carolyn T. VonKulk, Dorltnt "COPYHIGMT.4Ml'; Bl ADt. 10^. I-AMOUSKACEV northwesterly al Hi in r> ern Pluins. ' minutes. Tom Mlllur was valediclo- L. WlloV ond Jellt«y c. Dothon. cation. RegionalBoard
Air Stiikes Set Record HiresExecutive SAIGON — U.S. warplanes hammered North Vietnam with A record 350 strikes yesterday, including attacks on three MIG air bases, a naval base and an army barracks, but stayed 60 miles away from Hanoi because Soviet President Nikolai Podkorny is there. In Manalapan "Almost all of the raids were In the southern part nt North Vietnam, and none was very dose to Hanoi," a U.S. spokes- MANALAPAN -.The Ma- in Holbrook, N. Y. In other man said, "The combination of good weather and lucrative nalapan-Englishtown Region- action, the board announced targets wiis the reason for the high number of strikes." al Board of Education haB the creation of a director of A communique reported the northernmost strike was hired Maj. John L. Fred- student personnel services against the Nlnh Binh railroad and highway bridge about 60 ericks, USA-Ret., as its new post. miles south of the North Vietnamese capital. business administrator at a The director, board mem- ber Anthony Morelll said, will U.S. informants termed the suspension of bombing in the salary of "$18,500 a year. deal with special education llanoi-Halphong area a show of good will toward the Soviet The board announced its ap- services for the handicapped, Union and a precautionary measure to avoid any incidents pointment to the newly created post last night. Mr. and will supervise guidance, during Podgorny's meetings with North Vietnamese leaders on 'remedial education,,and pre- toe Vietnam war. Fredericks received a BA de- gree from Indiana-Pennsylva- pare applications for state nia University, and studied grants regarding special ser- Tax Agent Held Hostage school administration at Du- vices. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Three state tax agents were sent quesne University. Robert Judd, board presi- naked into the street and another was held hostage for eight For the past two years, Mr, dent, said that the board will advertise for someone to fill hours by a black businessman who demanded—and got—a COVERED BRIDGE TOUR - George C. Dates, left, vice president of Hovnanlan ^^rprlses, shows Fredericks has been studying meeting with Gov. Winfield Dunn over a $167 tax dispute. for his masters degree in the post. The post of coordina- The businessman, identified by police as La Saunders Hud- officials of Manalapan Township plans for the second phase of the 1,528-unlt Covered Bridge Planned school administration at Hof- tor of special services has son, 29, met with Dunn over Negro problems for an hour yes- ReMrement Community prior to a tour of the almost completed first phase this week. Looking on are, stra College. been abolished and integrated terday at a downtown hotel. He claimed he didn't owe the $167 ItfWant/ SoA Barry Brandt, Peter C. Anderson, Planning Board chairman, Committeeman Mr. Fredericks served in into the new post. . in back sales taxes because of what he called Tennessee's wil- Thomas. WhaKid Commltteeman Kenneth G. Olsen. The board last night put off site plan approval the Army from 1940 to i960. Mrs. Kathryn Di Stefano, ful refusal "to deal with the needs of the black citizens of the for the 210-unit second phase until June 22. From 1960 until 1970, he who served as both coordina- state." served as assistant superin- tor of special services and After the meeting, police took Hudson, co-owner of a dry tendent of schools in the Char- school nurse coordinator at a cleaning firm, into custody without charge. He was held over- leroi, Pa., and Plalnview, N. salary of $14,700 a year, will night In the Memphis jail pending a police meeting today with Y. school districts; as busi- now work only in nursing ca- the district attorney. Police said Hudson's lawyer requested RetirementCommunityRuling ness administrator of the Kil- pacity. that he not be questioned until today. mer Job Corp. Training Cen- Mr. Morelli said that al- ter, Edison, and business ad- though Mrs. Di Stefano did a ministrator of the Roselle "wonderful job", the board Gang Coleader Arrested school district. felt that' the two jobs should Held by Manalapan Planners He is 55 years old and lives be separated. HANNOVER, Germany - Ulrike Meinhof, the fe/nale tives for Arrow Properties q j ment for six units per mit the revised site plans at coleader of West Germany's Baader-Melnhof gang of anarch- U re MANALAPAN - The Plan- Inc., a subsidiary of Hov- the board's June/22 meeting. ist terrorists, was arrested today at Hannover airport as she ning Board last night for the acre. nanian Enterprises, agreed to arrived on a flight from West Berlin, police sources reported. • second time postponed deci- The first phase of the $32 submit site plans for a nine- Mr. Anderson said that the .Andreas Baader, the gang's other leader, was captured in sion on site plan approval for million project - 200 con- developer's attorney and Do- JohnsonAcquitted acre recreation area and club- Frankfurt two weeks ago, and 14 of the other 22 hard-core the second phase, of the "Cov- dominium units — is almost house and for a 30-acre golf minick Cerratto, the board's members of the gang are reported in police custody. ered Bridge" planned retire- completed. When finished, the course. attorney, disagreed on the re- The gang is accused of a recent wave of bombing attacks ment community due to community,, will have 1,528 Mr. Anderson said that this quirements of the Zoning Or- in which four U.S. soldiers were killed and 36 Americans and varying opinions on Zoning units. dinance. This was the reason, Of Murder Count was necessary to make sure Germans were injured. The gang is also charged with a series Ordinance requirements. reled shotguns — including a that the developers were not George C. Dates, vice presi- Mr. Anderson said, why the fi- (Continued) of bank robberies, break-ins, car thefts and a plot to kidnap 12-gauge shotgun that had re- violating the Zoning Ordi- dent of Hovnanian Enter- nal decision was postponed robbery, although he said he Chancellor Willy Brandt. Board chairman Peter An- cently been fired —clothing nance by not following the re- prises, said that he will sub- again. saw a shotgun on a bed in Mrs. Meinhof is 37, a former journalist and the mother of derson said that representa- Fentress' room. like that worn by a man seen twin girls. The police sources said she. was on her way to Adams swore that the whole leaving the store after an southern Germany when she was arrested. thing was Fentress' idea and alarm sounded, and other 9 that Johnson had been in the items, according to the testi- living room watching tele; mony. Echeverria Hits U.S. Policy Charges Police 'Trespassed Experts testified that Mr. vision while he (Adams) and WASHINGTON - Mexican President Luis Echeverria be- Fentress were conspiring fa Silver had been shot with a 12- gan the second day of his state visit today, having made it the bedroom. gauge shotgup. dear he is here for more than just surface expressions of Was Convicted "The physical evidence has amity. On Parking Area of Church Adams has already been met with little dispute," said A second meeting with President Nixon and speeches to convicted of first degree mur- defense attorney Paul J. Fel- prompted a phone call by him numbers. There's no question the National Press Club and the permanent council of the Or- MIDDLETOWN - A Unita- The peace march ended der and sentenced to life im- dmantothe jury.* to the mayor. about it," he declared.. rian churchman has warned with the arrests of 52 mem- prisonment for the part he "It is consistent with both ganizations of American States highlight the activities he has "I protested vigorously the But he quickly added, township officials against bers of the antf-war group for played, which he admitted un- the state's position and the de- scheduled today. trespass of two Middletown "There were many other trespassing on church proper- civil disobedience at the rail- der oath for the first time dur- fendant's position." The Mexican chief executive caught U.S. officials by sur- police officers in an unmarked agencies there taking down ty by local police. road tracks. ing Johnson's trial. He is ap- Mr. Feldman called Fen- prise yesterday when he launched a broad attack on VS. po- police car upon the property numbers." He did not name David Rossell, president of They were arrested by Ma- pealing his conviction. tress' testimony "incredible" licy toward Mexico and other nations. of this church," he said in his them specifically. the First Unitarian Church of rines after they were warned Before Adams testified, and reminded the jury that He departed from the tradition of felicity common to such letter. The police chief said, the Monmouth County, Lincroft, by Police Chief Joseph M. County District Court Judge Fentress had "a great interest visits in a speech to Congress, but last night, at a White House He charged the police re- demonstrators "were in town in a letter to Mayor Thomas McCarthy and Maj. Clifford Thomas L. Yaccarino warned in this case... dinner, the tradition was observed as Nixon and Echeverria fused to leave church grounds to get arrested." J. Lynch, wrote he will rec- Rushing, commander of the him that his testimony could "None of the testimony the traded compliments. "when I requested them to do Sunday night Mayor Lynch ommend to the church board Earle Marine detachment, to be used against him in his ap- state has introduced, with the so." acknowledged he had talked of trustees "that they seek a disperse. peal or-in any new trial that exception of Fentress' testi- Chief McCarthy confirmed with Mr. Rossell. His conver- Probe Vietnam Plane Crash court order" to prevent,a,re- The antiwar activists ar- might result from it Adams mony, is a reflection on Mr. the presence of a police car sation with the mayor, ac- SAIGON - Air crash investigators flew into South Viet- currence of alleged license' rested were arraigned later in said he still wanted to testify. Johnson," declared Mr. Fel- and two detectives — Ronald cording to Martin Marvin, a dman. "As the result of a deal nam's rugged central highlands today to probe the wreckage plate "snooping" which took the day before U.S. Magis- Fentress acknowledged that Ohnmacht and Richard Deick- church trustee, resulted in the that was struck with the pros- of a Cathay Pacific jetliner in which 81 persons—including 17 place on church grounds last trate Harry Lane of Rumson he was testifying for the pros- mann — on the church police leaving the scene. ecutor's office he came in and Americans - apparently were killed yesterday, Sunday. • on charges of trespassing on ecution with the under- grounds. Left Earlier told you that story." Another Cathay Pacific flight was delayed in Singapore Receipt of the letter was not federal property. standing that the murder Chief McCarthy admitted He also said Capt. "Frank and searched for explosives. acknowledged by township of- Mr. RosseU's concern, how- charge against him would be "Quite frankly, the state . the officers' presence. "They Gleason, at the scene but not Spokesmen at the airline's headquarters In Hong Kong ficials yesterday. Municipal ever, is witff "improper sur- dismissed and he would be needed Mr. Fentress' testi- were taking license plate involved in taking down li- said they had not ruled out the possibility that sabotage Clerk Thomas J. Magin said veillance" by police which allowed to plead guilty to a mony," said First Assistant cense plate numbers, "tried to caused the crash of the Convair 880 jet 200 miles northeast of Mayor Lynch was out of town. lesser charge of conspiracy. Prosecutor Malcolm V. Car- turn his car around in the Saigon. But there were conflicting reports that the plane broke He said no letter from the The state did not contend ton. driveway. They (the peace ac- up, exploded in flight and crashed intact. Unitarian Church had been VFW Post Supports that Johnson purposely killed But he told the panel he was tivists) wouldn't allow him in American helicopter crews who located thervreckage yes- received in Township Hall as Mr. Silver, but alleged that "not asking for,,a conviction there and jumped right in terday returned to the scene to search for the victims. They of yesterday. this was a felony murder, one based solely on the testimony front of his car." reported seven bodies had been recovered by this morning and The letter was dated June committed during the, course of James Fentress." Earle Police Action The chief said Capt. Glea- there was no sign of survivors. 13, Tuesday. MIDDLETOWN - In a for VFW stand. of another crime — in this Mr. Carton asked the jury son was there "to find out mal motion adopted by its ••Any foulup in logistics case , a holdup or attempted to weigh all of the evidence what the next day's activities Early this week, Mrs. Ros- membership, the local post of which support men sen-ing in holdup. and to consider the "role" House Okays Budget-Buster would be." sell said the church extended Veterans, of Foreign Wars ex- a foreign country — whether First Degree each defendant played. He WASHINGTON - The House has passed a budget-break "hospitable courtesy" to ap- pressed complete support of they, want to be there or not — Police coverage of the suggested that it would be Ing $28.6-billion appropriations bill for two major departments, Judge Yaccarino told the proximately 200 members of township officials and the po- jeopardizes their lives and weekend's demonstrations re- jury that the shooting could more logical to believe that perhaps inviting a presidential veto and stirring an election- the People's Blockade, in- lice department in their han- their position." he declared. sulted in more than 100 hours be accidental and still be first Johnson, who lives on Spring- year debate. cluding members of the Move- dling of incidents by members overtime, Chief McCarthy degree murder if it occurred wood Ave., Asbury Park, and was not known to Mr. Silver, By a vote of 277 to 60 last night, the House approved $1.27 ment for a New Society, a of peace organizations at the said. There are 68 policemen during the perpetration of a would try to hold up the store billion more than President Nixon had requested for the de- Philadelphia-based antiwar Earle Naval Ammunition De- Highlands Class on the force. crime. partments of Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare. group, by allowing them to pot pier in "Leonardo. The Unitarian Church presi- than Fentress, who lived just Registration Set During its deliberations the down the block. The measure sent to the Senate carries funds for the fiscal park their cars on church Commander Santo Corallo. dent, in his letter to the may- panel had to sift through two year starting July 1, most of it for health and education pro- grounds. who has been named all-state HIGHLANDS - Registra- or,, wrote, "Your police offi- He noted that Johnson has a tion will be at 10 a.m. tomor- days of conflicting testimony grams. Wanted Parking post commander, said. "VFW cers indiscriminately record- and examine more than 30 ex- criminal record dating back The bill Is similar to two previous money measures vetoed The church became in- Post 2179 supports completely row in Borough Hall for sum- ed, during the course of their to 1964. mer cooking classes spon- hibits. by the President because the amounts faj exceeded his prefer- volved, he said, "because they the township officials and the trespass, the license numbers Police witnesses had testi- Adams, said Mr. Carton, ences. ^People's Blocade) wanted to Middletown police department sored by the Recreation Com- of our guests and of church "has to be really a remark- mission. fied that a dry $10 bill found Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, supporting have a place to leave their in their action opposing the members variously present on on- the ground behind 43 able person." Open to girls from 8 through a last-ditch losing drive to cut out the increases, warned that cars" prior to a march down Earle Naval Ammunition De- that Sunday to attend a sched- Cherry St. (not far from the Noting that Adams had told 11 years old, the classes will the bill faced a veto if the boosts were retained. W. Front St. to Normandie pot Incidents of the past two uled church program, to par- liquor store) led to a search of three different stories about be offered from July 11 to 1 Road and railroad tracks weeks." tlcipatc in a scheduled the house and fast apprehen- his activities that night and Aug. H in the Highlands Pub- leading to the Naval Ammuni- ' Post Commander-elect grounds and building mainte- sion of the suspects. Jan. 4 was. a convicted murderer, See McGovern Still Short lic School cafeteria. tion Depot, Earle. Charles Walker explained the nance session, or to attend a was a wet night. Mr. Carton said, "He might NEW YORK - Strategists fonSen. Hubert H. Humphrey conference with our religious The search revealed torn-up not have anything to gain, but predict that Sen. George McGovern will (all a scant 182 votes education director." invoices and receipts from Sil- he doesn't have much to short of winning the Democratic presidential nomination oq Did Voice' ver Liquors, two double-bar- lose." the first ballot. He said the church has al- They claim they have counted hundreds of publicly un- MatawanTwp.Authorityways permitted "the use of committed convention delegates who privately favor Hum- our building and grounds by a phrey, predict McGovcrn's strength will ebb on a second bal- wide spectrum of groups and Dig they must.,. lot, and say a third ballot is likely to produce a Humphrey vic- individuals for the expression of their various viewpoints. iliimphrey men concede that McGovern will pick up 220 or OKs Sewer Bond Action Our policy is based upon our mori' or the 278 delegates at stakq in next Tuesday's New York conception of the role of tho we wi primary, which Humphrey Isn't contesting because of a deci- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the project "In about 10 There arc 2(i bonds In all. Unitarian Church as a plat- sion months ago lo concentrate Ills money In curlier primaries. The Utilities Authority days." Bids arc expected to with a maturity date of 1098. form from which 'the lonely In nil, they say. Mrtiovcm will have 1,327 delegates when adopted a resolution last night be received nt (he next au- Bettor performance at the voice which has been denied a the Democratic National Convention begins in Miami refinancing existing bonds to thority meeting July 20. Cliffwood Ik'iich plant lias hearing elsewhere may bo 1 Beach next month, roughly the same as McGovcrn's claim obtain lulditlonal funds for Tho estimated cost of the been realized since modi- heard. that he'll have more than 1.300. sewer extensions in four extension, lie said, ranges be- fications were undertaken by "Mr. Mayor," the letter areas, tween J5OO.O0O and $800,000. the MTUA. The.plant was not continued, "as president of i^i^iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiir. operating as expected, and a Storylnnd, Onk Shades. In connection with the proj- this church I will not permit suit against FMC Corp., origi- : Main St. and Atlantic Ave. ex- ect, the MTUA received per- this policy of which our mem- mHEDAILY nators of the system, is being tension projects will bo in- mission from the state De- bership is'proud, to be tar- considered by MTUA, cluded in tlie refinanced bond partment of Environmental nished by the illegal actions of The M. M. Nero Construc- UrWIWMV, N.J. WHt of $4,33!),000. The original Protection, division of water your police officers. I hope BRANCH OPPICBJ: tion Co. Inc. of Hazlet was 171 RT, II, MIDI1LITOWN, N.J.. OfMI bond Issued In 10(11 WUH for resources, for the extension. that you give assurance to tentatively awarded a con- io KIT WN IT., I-HMMOLO, H.I, CIHOmm $3,850,00(1. Storyland, with approxi- this church that your police tract for the Garden Slate !l» (ROADWAY, LONO BNANCH, N.J., •»« Tho I'cnn Mutual Life In- mately 22 homes, In expected officers will refrain from such in mi by John H. Cook and Hairy Cloy Parkwny sewer crossing. This Bo WiSfl*** Finance your sewer system surance Co. of Philadelphia is to be the first development trespass In th« future." •USUIHBD IV THB RIO IANK RIOIITIR „„ J firm was the lowest of four refinancing tho bond lit nn In- whore sewer extension will Chief McCarthy said, "Our hookup costs through us rlOiWtW l« Iht ul
Forked River Point is still the building equity in your own year- Number One waterfront community round home. And Mayer makes it in New Jersey. But it now costs easy to own. Financing terms are customers' phones are less to buy your Forked River home arranged to fit your budget, with than in any comparable just five-percent down for community. qualified buyers. You can still own a two- But waterfront property is bedroom home on an upland lot getting scarce and values like this with attached garage, crawl space, won't last long. So get to the Point in working order, aluminum storms and screens, and while the getting is good and many other "extras" Included for start enjoying a great new life! If just $22,490! Or, the same home on you buy now, you can be In your a fully-bulkheaded lagoon lot for Mayer home In time for plenty just a bii more. Impossible? Not at of summer'fun. Forked River Point. At these pre-inflation prices, it's no wonder ly great, rig this Mayer Corporation community 6 models from is selling out fast. From your own private dock you can hop in your boat for a $21,490 quick spin to Barnegat Gay. Swim or fish at the Bay or nearby Atlantic Ocean. Or just loll in the sun. from 1f190 down You'll be close to abundant Incl. closing costs! shopping areas, schools and transportation, too. from 17V per month . i Your money will go farther In ,*190*, pay* principal, Interest, low-tax Lacey Township while mortgage insurance, toxetl
Right Olreotlona: Oriva south on the Garden Stale Parkway to FORKED RIVER Exit 74; turn left on Lacey Rd. to Route S; than right one mils.' Write (or tree brochure. POINT Routa 9, Forked Rlvir, N.J. ^ • For qulllfiail buy«ll, $1,190 Clsl) bind on a lull prlc* of !??. New Jersey Bell THE mm CORPORATION / Ro> lit, Forked River, NJ. 01731 A Subsidiary of DEVELOPMENT COLORATION Of AMERICA (Uil.d on Ih. Amirkin Stock (Kftirf I) THEDAHX L. BEOISTER f Pre-Nixon Peace Efforts k By JACK ANDERSON Ho gave three presents in re- Slates Is the aggressor and Established tn IS/g-Published by The Red Hank Register turn: silk for Aubrac's daugh- must be condemned .. • I The late Ho Chi Minh, fa- WASHINGTON ter, some books and a ring "The details of the negotia- I'" ' ARTHUR Z.KAMIN . ""!* ' : ther of North Vietnam, was madeof metal from the 2000th tions, said Ho, were in the President and Editor sounded out about a peace SCENE U.S. plane claimed to have hands of (Premier) J'ham settlement before he died. We been shot down over Vietnam. Van Dong. Il» then added: 'Kumember, many people J, '•' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor ' William F. Sandford, Associate Editor have now obtained a report, He remembered I lie first have tried to fool me and have still classified "Top Secret," on Aubrac's notes: names of all of Aubrac's Ihree failed. 1 know you don't want of the historic meeting. "Aubrac said that what children. to fool me.' Friday, June 16,1972 The approach was arranged struck him immediately was "After speaking about Au- brac's family for about 15 "lie then turned the conver- imiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiini iiiiiinni i n mum IMHIIII u inn l>y Henry Kissinger before he how old Ho had become. He became President Nixon's for- was dressed in a Chinese minutes, Aubrac said: 'Mr. sation back to family matters, f eign policy adviser. He sent gown and walked with the aid President, do you know why 1 lie expressed regret that Au- ANDER Sec? I Promised That Moiv of You I.wo French friends, Herbert of a cane. However, his in- have eonieV brae had sold the house Where, he had stayed 21 years ago. Marcovich and Raymond Au- telligence was unimpaired, his "Ho answered 'Yes.' was escorted from the room. Would Be Oul oi' Vielnam by July.' brac, to Hanoi with a U.S. of- eyes still had their old "Aubrac asked whether he •• -Where shall I live when I v next come to Paris?' He then I'ham Van Dong walked with fer to stop bombing North sparkle. He seemed to enjoy had any comments. Ho repl- Aubrac to his car. He said Vietnam. playing the role of a grand- ied by saying that he did not asked whether he would be welcome in I'aris, but avoided that 'we try to spare Presi- The aging Ho, who had once father figure, not concerned like the phrase 'peace in Viet- dent Ho as many details as we nani.' It Rave an impression the question of whether be stayed in Aubrac's home, re- with details, cm. He is an old man; we' of moral equivalence between (Wanted an invitation. ceived his former host on July The (ilfts want him to live to see his the United States and North "lie terminated the conver- 24, 1967, Here is Kissinger's "Aubrac had brought as a country unified.' " report of the meeting, based gift a little colored stone egg. Vietnam; in fact, the United sation after 50 minutes and McGovern and the Bosses By MILTON VIORST It is hard not to be im- going to be right, of course,. pressed by the parallels with McGovern probably won't win Back about this season in THE NEW the current situation. Again a Texas, many of the Mountain I960, a man named John Ken- virtual unknown, representing States and much of the South. nedy was fighting desperately POLITICS an unfamiliar factor in the po- But taking the primaries as for the Democratic presiden- liiuiiiiimiiiiiiiBiiuiiiuiiiuiiitiiuiniiiiiin. litical equation, has fought his an index, he'll run well in Cal- tial nomination and — like way to the threshold. And the ifornia, -Illinois, New Jersey, George McGovern today — ment was established among old pros are nervous. Pennsylvania, New York, had come within a shade of some of the old-line party bos- The feeling at the confer- Massachusetts and the other capturing enough delegates ses — and, for a moment, it ence of governors in Houston industrial states. for victory. showed a prospect of success. last week was sullen and un- A "Stop McGovern" move- Thanks to superb organiza- But, in the end, it dis- pleasant. Though an exultant ment today would have dra- tion, he had acquired dele- integrated before the momen- McGoverntflew out to talk to matically less chance of suc- VIORST gates from alm6st every seg- tum and Kennedy was named them after his victory in Cali- cess than even the abortive ment of the party power on the first ballot. lornia, mey took small com- "Stop Kennedy" effort of 12 McGovern Commission re- structure. His series of pri- Religion Hurt fort from his words. It's the years ago. forms which turned "people mary victories, furthermore, Kennedy, of course, also same old story: Some of them The chance is less because' power" in the Democratic indicated that his popular sup- was elected president. But the say he can't win in their the Democratic party bosses party from a slogan to a real' port was strong. election returns demonstrated states. — who were thriving in John ity. The governors know they But opposition to his candi- that the apprehensions of the They say he's too liberal or Kennedy's day, and who as are impotent. That',s why dacy remained stubborn. John bosses were not unjustified. radical or non-conformist or few as four years ago were they're sullen. Kennedy was a Catholic — Kennedy's Catholicism lost something. They seem to strong enough to ram through' So, as reminiscent as it is of and many of the stale party him some states which other- overlook that he won the nom- "ilumphrey's>nomination — as 1960, today is also different. leaders insisted that the reli- wise would have gone Demo- ination by popular pluralities a practical matter no longer Thercarc no Democrats pow- gious factor alone was enough cratic. His religion surely nar- in state after state. They exist.. erful enough to take the nomi- to lose their states for the rowed his margin. Yet he test- don't notice,that the voters But where are the bosses of nation from McGovern. He Democrats in the November ed a premise — and proved are extending a mandate for yesteryear? Save for Daley, might, in fact, surprise us election. that a Catholic could be elect- change. himself much weakened, tbjy and, like Kennedy, take the A "Stop Kennedy" move- edpresident. Some of the governors are are all gone — victims of the wesidenety away from Nixon. There's No Truth in Age By JIM BISHOP Iiiutiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii seat, clutching and panting are usually ashamed of their and trying to sec how far they sex lives, so they begin on a There must be a way of THK could go without getting half- clinical note with dire-warn- bringing my Stone Age and way there..." ings of disease and unwanted their Rock Age closer. If the Today, young girls go to bed pregnancies and loss of some- chasm glows much broader, RKPORTKR with boys they like but do not thing called respect. there will be no commu- necessarily love. It is consid- The kids get the truth in the nication. ered part of their "honesty." schoolyard. Virginity becomes At home, we have no prob- their mothers and fathers, for- So, too, is the lack of makeup, the target of ridicule. One girl Apy and Tax Reform lem because the girls long ago give them for crimes never the straight unkempt hair, the told Miss Jaffe: "We used to became accustofiied to free- mentioned. Others, who have tight jeans and dirty snea- say 'meaningful relationships' Assemblyman Chester Apy, R-Mon- the issue, and he has a convincing argu- wheeling topics without limit. lost their filial love, cover it kers. This is called "like me but now it's just an old-fash- mouth, as he had promised, made a thor- ment for other members of the legislature. But home is not the world. with a mechanical smile and for what 1 am." ioned thing to say, like 'Cool.' ough study of the state Tax Policy Com- "If we do not respond intelligently, All of us share it and it seems a peck on the cheek. The kid who smokes grass You meet somebody you like, mittee report. It led him to conclude that constructively and affirmatively," he cau- to me that the more we learn Star Chamber Verdict has seen his parents reel then you go together imme- work, no self-discipline, no the report, as amended by Gov. William T. tioned, "not only will we be abdicating our the less we understand each The old saw, "If you knew home from many a cocktail diately like an old married ugly responsibility. Without couple. It can last a couple of Cahill, deserves support. roles to the courts, but all those whom we other. I am vitally interested what your father and I sacri- party. He prefers marijuana the drudgery, how can anyon* in the opinions of teenagers ficed to raise you properly," to alcohol. The worst ap- months, or longer. You're to- appreciate the lofty pleasur- "I can find no valid reason to reject' represent will have been done a great dis- and college types because induces disgust. The young proach to one's children is the gether all the time. You talk, 'e's? what Gov. Cahill has proposed," he said. service." 3 there are more of them than ask themselves vif mother and so-called "friendly talk." It you study, you sleep together To work, to earn, to love, to "On the contrary, I believe that his pro- Despite the claims of those who say there are of us, and they are dad indulged in "sexual affairs didn't fool the children a cen- respect, to appreciate are in- gram, modified by the legislature to im- there is no need for drastic changes in going to shape (his universe before they were married. tury ago; it doesn't now. Stopped by a Word controvertible values. Some- prove it in various ways, must be enacted, New Jersey's tax structure, the truth is and control it. Parents are found guilty with- Stoopnagle's Truth It is a little late, I suggest, times, when I bring these It requires time for me to out trial or evidence. Colonel Stoopnagle once de to discuss morals as a stan- things into the conversations, and that it must be enacted now." that property taxes will continue to spiral cultivate the truth from fel- In many cases, they are fined sex as "the most furt- dard of living. The kids be- I lose the fellows and girls unless another sound source of revenue is lows and girls. The white hair He, said his study led him to "the in- guilty. I concede mine. Rona without laughing there is of.'i Hove the word was devised to around me. I see it in the shy found. About the income tax-state proper- alienates them. And yet I'm Jaffe, who wrote an in- He lost a little syntax, but keep the young and in- smiles, the shrugs. . escapable conclusion that there will'never ty tax plan presented by the governor, Mr. • lucky in a manner of speak- telligent article in a magazine spoke a truth. Few parents experienced from tasting the One girl was explaining that be any relief from spiraling real estate Apy say's: "I have looked long and hard ing. If I stick around long called "New York," inter- are willing to start the "birds goodies of forbidden pleasure. she used a crude con- taxes ... without the use of an income tax •enough, admitting my own for another alternative; I'have found viewed the young and, al- and bees" lectures on the This is where the expression traceptive device for two' to supplement our historical reliance on monumental mistakes, the- though she is only 20 years out "Doing your own thing" appli- years. Now she has the pill. I none." premise that sex can be ecsta- real property taxes." kids begin to open up. of college, she found herself sy- es. It is the one I cannot asked what changed her That is the type of honasty of thought If I could tell it to parents in remembering "double-dating The dishonesty begins at abide, because doing one's mind. "Oh hell," she said. "I He cushioned his support of the Cahill that is needed in Trenton in the days a word, the kids feel we are at 18 with a couple in the front Ihis point. Fathers' palm the own thing implies a constant was only 16 then. I didn't tax package with the condition that there ahead. We do not think there are alterna- dishonest. Manv who love seat and a couple in the back task off on mothers. Females seeking of pleasures with no know any better."... be positive assurances that the proposed tives, either, but such admissions are not, statewide property tax will stay at $1 per being made by loo many of our elected '$100 of assessed valuation, and that the officials. municipal and county tax rates are limited The answer to our "on the fence" leg- Campaign Slogans for Sale to a combined total of $2 for each $100 of islators may very well rest with the pub- By ROBET YOAKUM of past propaganda. many forms, all of which- ;ire assessed valuation. timiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii. lic. The governor has asked New Jersey Here are some of the items available. Mr. Apy is the first member of Mon- citizens to write their legislators. If the Americans use up more win- ANOTHER I came on in a tour of the (The Republicans are as ea- mouth's legislative delegation to come out great number of people who will benefit dow, bumper, and lapel space warehouse used by Super" ger to forget that slogan as, in support of Gov. Cahill's tax reform mes- by the proposed tax program do just that, trying to convert fellow citi- LOOK .Square Deal Slogan' Com- the Democrats are "He Kept sage. We arc pleased that he arrived at an we think Mr. Cahill's c^se is not lost. With- zens to a candidate, religion, •pany: Us Out of War,'^ which was or way of life than any other irnmnuinniiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiini Item: "Remember the used to reeled President Wil- independent decision, and that he has the out that prodding, the legislators may once people in the world. Maine!" These banners were son in 1916. The slogan courage to express it in clear terms. again be tempted to duck a job they're In a presidential election nial outpouring is Ions of sur- om;e plentiful, but Sen. Mus- worked, Hoover was elected, We hope that more legislators, both elected to perform. year the search for successful plus slogans left over from kie of Maine says lie's still in and then came the depres- from Monmouth County and the rest of the In any evert, we're pleased thiit Mr. slogans becomes intense. And past crusades and campaigns. the race so his supporters sion.Those chickens were in the production of proselytizing And there's nothing better lo that pot for days — broiled, state, follow his thinking. He said he be- Apy has let us know where he stands on have been buying them up for pins and posters goes up by a help one through the fevered a final effort to nominate stewed, and as soup stock. lieves it is his responsibility to face up to YOAKUM the issue, and why. factor of Kit). days ahead - to provide quiet their man at the Democratic (Little did the Republicans The result of Ibis miadiTn- perspective — than a review National Convention. The suspect that '14 years later pot I!)fi2 and 1956 campaign slo- word "Senator" is being would be a campaign issue, gans provided a rare opportu- A Touch of Patriotism painted in ;il Ihi1 end of the but not chicken). nity for a novel play on the The observance of Flag Day in this attention only a short time ago did not slogan in what one staff mem- Item: "Stop Slassen." This candidate's first name. Since area,-we are pleased to report, has not have wholesale appeal. ber called "the catchiest and slogan was found to be super- limn Ihe name game has been been neglected. We look our own little Hie least expensive political I'lous early in Henry (or was it all downhill with "Let's Back' To the contrary, many citizens 1 spot survey in Red Bank and surrounding created something of a fashion trend by ploy of the vein ." William?) Stassen's first try Jack" and "I'll Stick With Item: "Miller is the Man." for the Republican nomi- Dick." No one oven tried to do municipalities, and were delighted to see using miniature- flags as part of their There is a plentiful supply of nation, which, if my memory anything with Hubert. so many U.S. flags on display. wardrobe, and a great many businesses these campaign posters left serves, was in 1!)14. Company The histories of the U.S. flag and our .started the practice of flying the flag from over from I he IMIH presiden- officials report absolutely mi Hem: "Had Knoiigh?" This nation are closely entwined, and both CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES FIRST! You'll save plenty it you get a free estimate on your new room addition, or any AU TYPES other type improvement, if you call us. We are the county's oldest and largest home improvement specialists - your guarantee of lowest price and satisfac- HOME tion. IMPROVEMENTS • General Improvements „ ESTIMATES - 776-6600 • Room Additions NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY JOB • Attic Rooms • Porch Enclosures • Basement Rooms GIFT TANKER —Joseph Rlchter of Elberon, left, sales representative for Humble Oil Co., Linden, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • Bathrooms presents the keys to a surplus gasoline tank truck to John W. Guire, chairman of the Long Branch • Kitchens Sewerage Authority. Humble Oil has a policy of donating surplus tankers to communities which use HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN • Roofing, Siding them to haul.sewage to disposal sites. Standing rear, from left, are authority members Frank A. Pug- 741-5060 - 776-6600 lla, John J. AAoran, Leuin Miller, Executive Director Stanley B. Wilbert and Abe Altberg. Busing for Parents Planned At Raritan High Graduation HAZLET — Aspecialpark- sons attending Uaritan High Because of a shortage of COME tng schedule has been set up§ School graduation exercises parking spaces at the high to accommodate cars of per-' Wednesday. school, parents are urged to park cars in elementary school parking lots. They will JUNE GRADUATES be provided with bus trans- portation to the high school and returned after graduation ceremonies to the individual Where will you parking lots. Student Council members •will be at each elementary school to distribute tickets to find yourself each passenger. Ceremonies are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on the football in Q year field. In case of inclement weather, ceremonies Will be held in the high school audito- rium and only two tickets will There was a time in America Or carried away by foreign intrigue. be allowed per family. or two? School parking lots to be u.sed are Beers Street, Cove when life was simpler. Maybe a new way of looking at Road, Middle Road, Uaritan Valley, Sycamore Drive, Most cities were called "towns!' life and buying things has done it. Union Avenue and West Kcansburg. Maybe the rising cost of everything. Beers Street and Raritan Highways were called "roads'.' ' Valley shuttles will leave at 5:15 and 5:40p.m. And when you talked about cars, But now, America is coming Cove Road, Sycamore Drive and West Kcansburg shuttles you called them Fords. home—to Ford. will leave at 5:30 and 5:50 p.m. . Shuttles at Middle Hoad and It was the kind^)f car a country To quietness. And easy care. Union Avenue Schools will leave at 5:35 and 5:55 p.m. could live with and grow up with. And style shaped by good sense, If it was easy to buy and simple not show. to run, it was a Ford. Ford's Pintos and Mavericks That was the original idea. and Torinos are beautiful machines, Well, we've come a long, but they're also easy to run. long way down that road. In fact, your Ford dealer has Along the way, a car became seven great cars that are. something more complicated than It's the original idea, really— Join the Air Force and you will find yourself doing transportation. in its 1972 model. agreatjobalanoxcitingdutystation. Thai's because the Air Force gives you the chance to learn a skill, Lots of people got caught up You waited long enough. and the chance lor foreign travel, Just two of the II. Alan lleishfj reasons thousands of young men and women enlist Master's Degree in bigness and status symbols. Come home to Ford. each year. Tor llersliey Whatever your goal:, arc, Air Force training and UITIIKUKOIID - II. Ainu FORD travel can take you a long way toward getting your llershey of :i l-'iiirlii-ld Drive, future off the ground. Ni.'W Shrewsbury, has been Hi'iidimled slimin:i cum laude Find yourself in th« United States Air Force from iMinli'lfjIi Dickinson Uni- versity willi a muster's i|p- TSGT. PAUL STRENCEJEWSKI HI'IT in nmlliomiillcs. T8QT. JOHN F. FLOOD * Mr. lloi'shry is employed jiy Hell Inilim alnrli's us super- USAF RECRUITING OFFICE visor of Hie I'rcclslnn (>t'i«ph- 58 MONMOUTH 8T. RED BANK li's mill Siippinl PiogriiiinniiiK PHONE 741-7141 (lniii|i, iMiKiiitTilii^ Inloi'iun- „ I,t ;..,... •.;._-„....; .. tlnn depart incut. CW7? Nfw*rk-District Fnk) Dedlen Advtrlitlnji Ann.. . Red Bank Regional Graduates 341 ttlten, Lawrence J, fitackwood, Rich- RED BANK - Red Bank ard C. Bloom. Gltnn L. Blumittln, Pa- mela S. Boehmler, Mark J. Bogollan, Regional High School Board LawrenceBorchardt.ParnelaJ. Bradley, Patricia Brenner, Clor4a of Education's president, Brlto, Sulan H. BroQki, Marilyn L. Samuel Hathaway, presented Brown. Frederick J. Bruno, and Polrl- cla A. Byrum. diplomas to 341 graduating se- William J. Cohlll, J»t(rey H. Carhgrt, Calherlrw M. Carpenter, Marclo L. Car- niors at ceremonies last night roll, Ronlt W. Corler. Sltpl>tn C, Chap- man, Clementine Chlapuiil. Noel Chrli- at the athletic field. ItnMn, Mlchete Clampoll, Mary E. Cln- dric, Bernadette Clemmons, Janice R. Myron Allen of llolindel and Cohen, Rose M. Connor, Jean Con- Linda Miller of Little Silver. stontlmtlt. Douglai B. Cook, Kennelh R. Cook. Richard A. Cordoico, Phylll: C. co-va!«Mlietoriaiis, spoke on CovW. Carol A. Coslello, Jay D. Cole- noif, Borbara J. Cremeant. Linda S. "Women in fonlempurary So- Croft, Barbara J. Cunningham, Pamela L. Cur chin, ond Patricia Curley. ciety" and the women's liber- Susan B. Dammeyer, Carl A. Daniels, Russell w. Dawion, Patricia M. Dean, ation movement. Wamn W. Dean, Leslie P. CeAngela, • Mr. Allen was,co-editor of Joseph L. DeCarlo. Gene J. DeFalco, Philip A. Dellopletro, Morion E. Dolori, the yearbook, a member of Stephen Oolch. fusanC. Doughty. Brenda 0. Douglas. Debra A. Dovt, the Red Bank Chapter of William H. DowS, Jr.. Steven M. Dru- cker, Charles A. Dukes, Ross F. Dun- American Field Service, the can, Elisabeth R. Dunlap, Debra Earle, David w. Edwards, Joene Ellis, Holly National Honor Society and Ernst, Walter T. Everell, Nancy G. the French Honor Society. Ewalct, and James M. Ewln. Robert E. Falber, Irene E. Farrell, Miss Millbr has been in- Mara L. Felgenbaum, Kevin A. Flosco- naro, Deborah L. Flsti, Carmen M. Fish- volved in school musical ac- er, Mark J. Florciak, Ronald B. Foley, Robert D. Frlclc Jr., Waller Frledauer, tivities, was a flag twirler, se- Cheryl A. Frost, Marie Gotiion, Donna . Galbralth, Anthony M. Gorrulo. Carol nior activities director, of the F C.ehrmann, Tcsna K. Glannell, Rob- ert M. Glgllo, Margaret L. Glsleson, Pe- yearbook, a student council der J. Glsleson 3rd, Gregory Glover, Daniel T. Goff, Elaine F. Gomko, Curtis representative, a class repre- L. Goodlng, Luba Gorlenko, Eileen M. sentative and a member of Graydon, Kenneth Grayzel, Olane P. Greeley, James W. Green, John Green the National and French Hon- Jr., Michael J. Green, Bonnie L. Green- Railtllr Start PhoU berg, Jeffrey N. Greene. Diana M. MUSICAL THERAPY—The Red Bank Catholic High School Choral or Societies. Gregg, Tolora Grillin, John B. Grlcor RED BANK GRADUATES - An overflow crowd of parents, relotlves, Group presented their Spring Concert, "Pictures at an Exhibition," over and Katharine R.-Grosv Hijjh School principal Will- Borbara Hackett, Diane D. Hall. friends and wellwishers attended last night's graduation ceremonies 01 closed circuit TV at Monmouth Medical Center for the entertainment of " aid Browning presented Ihe Jared C. Hatverson Jr., Deboro.h C, Honsen, Christine L. Harris, Philip H. Red Bank Regional High School. the patients. The show was written and composed by Anthony Polistlna, graduates in the absence of Harrison 2nd* Susan G. Hortcr, Lor- raine R. Hartnett, Maraarel A. Harytka. Yvonne M. McLane, ElUtn M. Sco»lonl, John L. Scoras, Angellfco M. choral director at the high school. Soloist Philip Stanley is shown with the superintendent, Harold C. Jonies 0. Hawthorne, Jr., Mary E. Hen- McLaren, Laurie McNtlt, Dovld W. Selile, Brenda J. Shaw, William j, drlckson, Nancy M. Hill, Stephen HIM, McS>Me«n. Deborah S. Melie. Morla V. Shomo.Woyne Slbilla, Virginia 5. Sick- . .Mr. Polislina at the piano. Sehaible, who was attending Robert H. Hlmeltorb, Robin S. Hott- A/lelo. Potquoit AAenna. Dougloi W. les, Jean t. Sledleckl, Ctorles D. Sim- man, Roxonne Holmes, Daniel W. Menzel, Lha A. Meyers. Jelfrey M!k- mons, Jack L. Singer, Cindy. Slater. K«l- his daughter's graduation Horchler, Coleen R. Horlon, Sarah A. son, Ireng F.M. Mlllos, Linda A. Miller, hi J. Sloter, Jacqueline E. Smith. Judith Howe, Kennelh E. Howitt, Maria A. Hu- Llncla A. Miller, Linoo V. Miller, Crolg E. Smith, Lester B. snillh. Barbara . elsewhere. lak and Jane E. Hylond. S. Wills, Cynthia P. Mlrro. Rlchord Smllhers, Kevin H. Soden, Borr H. Sol- Montanlno, Laurie R. MorlsDn, John M. tls, Fetldo L. Spencer, Oory R. Sptrt- The invocation was deliv- Nancy Imperolo, Gary W. Jacob, Ke- Mosca, John R. AAott Jr., and Robert 5. cer, Blanche Y, Slotlord, Scott E. vin M. Janssen. Sydney M. Jarnagln, Munson. Stanley, Daniel L. starkt 3rd, snarl L. ered by the Rev. David Lee Charles A. Jelferson 3rd, William Jeter Steornt. Wllllom A. Stein, Nancy S. Slil- Jr., Bruce D. Jetle, Timothy M. Johan- William R. Neumann Jr., Gregory E. v/ell, Gwen E. Strasser, Robin A. 307 Receive Diplomas Fish, pastor of the First Bap- son, Arthur W. Johnson Jr.. Jacqueline Norllee. Robert J. Novy, Brian \V. No- Straus, Frederick W. Strieker, Stuort A. wWe, Philomel Williams SharanM. Y. Johnson, John E. Johnson. Lawrence well, June M. Poclltl, Alvln A. Parker, Strcnoln, ond Crolg W. Sulphln. willlomi, Beverly L. wl '•• J"ri™2LWi tist Church of Red Bank. The Johnson 3rd. Len Johnson. Patricia A. Cynthia P. Patterson, Steven P. Pelusa, Johnson, Prfsclllo A, Johnson, Ward R. Patricia Petersen. Susan J. Petersen, Theodort C. Toylor, Anita L. Terry, Wrloht 3rd., Kalherleen IL V«jrwgtL benediction was delivered by Johnson. Wllla A. Johnson. Myrna L. Elizabeth A. Phller, Lynne R. Plercy, Lorraine G. Thacker. Jane A. Therkel- Kevin L. Yorbrough, Robert Zadoromy the Rev. Kenneth E. Grayson, Jones, ond Joanne L. Jubert. Richard A. Plnlok, Michael L. Pitts, • sen, Robert E. Thompson, Joseph A. and Jock Zager. Robert L. Kaercher Jr., Erik Kolrys, Elaine Porter, Robert H. Porter, Quetta .Toccocell, Ronald J. Tomolno. Rose M. pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Christine A. Karew, Deborah A. Karple, M. Porter, Shoron A. Quick, Carol A. At Monmouth Regional William F. Keane, Beverly A. Kerr, Pe- Ranson, Karen L. Raulful. Frank Four Area Residcnis Karn Master's Degrees Church. ter J. Kipp Jr.. Jomes M. Klrchhof, Pa- Reedy, Polrlcla R. Rice, Melanle F. 'derson, ftoberl E. Andrist, Kevin D. Ar Ing. Eric P. Lfttmon, Mary E. Loux, Rlziufo, Laura J. Robblns, Richard E. NEW SHREWSBURY - tricia J. Kolola. Kathy M. Kovaleskl. Robins, Charles B. Robinson 3rd, Den- kenau, Denlse A. Atkinson, Debra J. Cynthia J. Lovekln, Harriet Lyman. The graduates: Carol A. Kunreulher, Rlchord H. Loue, WEST LONG BRANCH - George I. I.atimer of Point Norman J. Field, president of Bcrham, Jeffrey N. Borr, Edwin L. Bat- Brendo J. Moddox, Lynda G. Maddox, John D. Lee. Andrea L. Levlnsky, nis E. Robinson, William L. Robinson tistello, Gordon A. Bell, Susan D. Bell, Russell T. Maden. Luciano Malont. An- Angella R. Adklns, Lisa A. Adkisson, Joanne E. Lewis, Sharon M. Llpper, Mi- 3rd, William M. Rodgcrt, Lourdes -E. Four area residents earned Pleasant. the Monmouth Regional High Penny E. Beverly, Pefer A. 8everly, toinette M. Mariano. Brvct N. Mor- 5andra AA. Aiken, Margaret A. Allen, chael J. Llx, Robert C. Longo, Maria T. Rodftguet, Bernodett* R. Romano, Be- , Kevin W. Blernackl, Gary G. Bitterly. jholl. Melody A. Maslno. Richard M. Myron B. Allen 3rd, Robert R. Allen Lopei, Slevfn Loving, Beth F. Low- verley A, Ros, Joel E. Rubinstein, Bon- •master's degrees at Mon- Those awarded MS degrees School Board of Education Corlo F. Blelary. Kathryn D. Bloom, Mausner, Michelle G. McDowell. Linda Jr., Roy L, Allgood, Jarnes A. Alvlch, ensreln, John W. Luckenblll Jr.. Joanne nie G. Ryder, and Philip J. Ryser. Loll C. Bonoouone, Cathertne-Marle R. McGorry, Karln L. Mclntosh, Karen E. Prltcllla J. Arnone. Lu Ann Aschettlno, E. Leuhman, Gary D. Lut;, and Eliza- mouth College. in education were Joseph M.' last night presented diplomas Brandt,..Robin A. Brliler, Robert P. McMullen, Dennis T. McNully, Wllllom Html P. Aymonler Jr., Lu Ann Baclgo- beth A. Lyttle. Meadowlork E. Sally, Barbara J. Sol- Brltton, Peter J. Brown, Toro S. Brown, H. MelDauer, George E. Melton. Norma lupi, Grnevieve L. Badovlnac. Lynn L. merl, Amy L. Sanders, Diana C. Sasso, Receiving MA degrees in ,Boa Jr. of New Shrewsbury to 307 graduating seniors. Karen A. Brower. Potrlclo A. Brus- J. Meniel, Mark L. Messner, Thomos Boker, James Balagurchlk, Shawneen Sandra D. Malek, Philip Molelto, Ron- William J. Schardt, Mary J. Sched- celto, Helen T. Bullard, Alison B. Burr. G. Michael, Cvnthla I. Mouldvo, Fron- A. Borno, Befsy A. Barter, Leatrice M. old J. Mann. William L Marx. Ray- Ibouer, Alan B. Schefillng* Tlno D,. teaching were Miss Mary 'f. and Franklin K. Murphy of Harold B. Smith, principal Catherine M. Carlson. Dolores clsco Montolvo Jr., Susan p. Montano, Baslle, Sue E. Baumgartner. Deboroh J. mond C. Mass, Walker J. Mallack, Les- Schiller, Koren L. Schlndler, Marie A. Casarella, Cynthia L. Case, Lydla Yvonne R. Morgan, Paul E. Morgen- Becker, Carol A. Benkert, Eugenia L. lie M. Maulner, Howard J. Maymon, Schluter, Adam Schneider, Barry Alterio of Long Branch and Oakhurst, and acting superintendent, w. Cleavenger, Bernlce N. Cleek, Wol- thal, Rlchord 0. Morse, Katherlne L. Btnnelt, Robert E. Berg, Jean E, Bpr- Reid S. McCarthy, Susan McGulgan, Schneider. June D. Schneider, Peter presented the class. Phyllis K. ter A. Cabb, Alan Colbert, Victoria Col- Moseley. bert, FoyeBlert V. Collins, Thomas F. Kenneth C. Nlntiel. Martha G. Nor- Jackson, class president, gave' Collins, Richard L. Comberg, Martha S. man, Catherine E. Norrls, George J. Cone, Deborah A. Connell, Peter J. Con- OCallaghon Jr., Lori L. Orndorlf, She- the opening address, "How zallna. Howard W. Cook, Robert Coop- ryl L. Orona, Pomelo-Jo Orr, Harry J. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 TILL 10 P.M. er, Moureen Corclone, Diane L. Cosen- Osrtel, T. Matthew Park, Gregory F. Much Did I Learn: How Much tlno, Chris Crowford. Oonald T. Cressy, Parker, Kennelh L. Peal Jr., Wolfgang Billy J. Cumble, Dennis P. Curley, Ka- Peiker, Corlne Peoples. David N. Per- Will I Remember?" ren A. Cutler, Mary J. Pattas, way Dar- ucca. Stuart E. Pesfcoe, Pamela G. by, Henry S. David, Debro A. De Caro, Pfloni. Edith M. Phillips. Barbara A. The salutatory address was Romona DeMeo, Betty J. Deneqar, Eth- Picord, Andre h. Pierce, Linda E. PI- el C. DePugh, Stephen R. Devlnnev. sorchio, Kendra D. Pottortt, Janice M. delivered by Joseph W. Sing- Marietta R. Dicotaldo, Robert J. Dlstel, Preslrldge, Klmberley A. Price, Eliza- er. His brother, Robert K.- Lourc M. Drogoul. Beth A- Purdle, Antoinette M. Purgltt. Mary F. Eadus, Roslyn G. Echols. Roland R. Ransom, Pamela J. Rou, Singer gave the valedictory . Keltn T. Eddieman, James v. Eggt, Mi- Eleanor M. Reed, Teresa L. Reed. Wil- chael E. Elchinger. Bobby G. Esfep, liam D. Renms Jr.. Dariene D. Reevey. address. Jetlrey G. Evans. Michele Evons. Lisa Richard L. Reuter, Lindla M. Rogers, C. Fonch«r, Mary Farano; Deborah A. Peter Rotolo, Robert L. Rucker, Eugene The principal speech was Fedor, Vickie A. Felder, Peggy Lee Fel- W. Ruftln 3rd. Merriol H. Russell. Step- given by Dr. Frank L. tmari' Vincent Festo, Michel J- Flono- hen R. Ruilcka, Steven E. Santocroce. 1 gan, Donna M. Fountain, Diane H. Fox, Judith L. Sarlk. George F. Souerweln Weinheimer, the founding su- John R. Francese, Carl L. Fritsche, 3rd, David T. Sounders, Michael R. Craig L. Gohlbeck, Richard J. Gall, Sauerzoft, Suzanne J. Scheldt, James R. perintendent of the high Duant W. Garrabrant, Kathleen S. Gid- Schoenlng, Linda C. Searlght. Rita M. dings. Thomas Gllleiple, Mark P. Gleo- Seoy, Audrey M. Sexton, Virginia L. school. son, Wendy J. Goldschmldt, Daniel F. Shaw, Jimmy Shlmazu, Amy J. Sills. 1 Goldstein, Robert S. Goodmon. DeAnn Tina Sllverman, Donald C. Simmons Dr. Weinheimer, vice presi- E. Grgdington, Joanne L- Green, Ken- 2nd. Joseoh W. Singer, Robert E. Sing- dent of Educational Adminis- nelh E. Green, Allan E. Greene, Frank er, Don J. Skryskl, Scott A. Slaughter, E. Gundel. Chorles J. Smith. Lois I. SmllhrReql- tration for Brookdale College, Stephen J. Hagc, Harry W. Hole, nald J. Smith, Susan C. Smith, Glenn F. Kathryn A, HomilTon, Clarice Hording, Snider Jr., Paul R. Spencer, Patricia A. served as superintendent here' Richard N. Hardmon Jr.. Julie J. Har- Stabile. Elmore Stonron, Gerald T. 51a- riett, Joanne Hayes, Scott C. Hennei, shak, Deborah L. Stewart, Thomas L. from 1958 to 1964. John E. Hensriell. Barbaro J. Hensler, Stillwagon, Frank E. Stradford, Fred- Deborah A. Hoffman, Leslie A. Hoft- erick J. Stratton, Linda D. Summey, He had formerly been assis- tnon, Donald R. Hollmann, Frank A. Debra C. Swenson. Holmgren, Barry D. Horowltt, William tant superintendent at Free- W. Horfon, Linda S. Hougnton. Brian K. Crolo L. Totum. Jerry M. Taylor, Ko- Hubert, Patricia L. Hughes, Robin P. ren E. Taylor, Thomas N. Tegnaiian, hold, and a principal and Hugtiei, Harold L. Jackson, Phyllis E. Bonnie M. Testo, Debro K. Thomos, teacher at Rumson High Jackson, Edward K. James, Paul D. Steven W. Thomas, Robert C. Tlllolson, Jomeson, Rognl M. Jont2en, Glenn M. Catherine M. Tornolno, Francis J School. Jenkins, Oeboroh L. Johnson, Harryann Truox, Charles Tucker, Peter M. Von Amersfoort, Cindy L. VanDover, There- • The mantle address was de- D. Johnson, Noreen Johnson, Donald H. sa A. Van Dyke, Lee IV. vefferl. Money Johnston, Mary E. Johnston. Linda S. J. Vlerllna, Marionna E. Vincelll, Caro- livered by Student Council Jordan, Ingrid M. Judltz, Mary A. Ju- lyn M. Vloto, Kothleen L. Voorhees. Er- #S100(U-172) lian. J«t f Woellher, Beverly C. Wake, Am- president Paul R. Spencer. William R. Kahl-Wlnter. Colvin L. Kalk- ber A. Walker, Mamie L. Waller, Jan 13" SINGLE BLADE aka, Robin L. Kosper. David J. Keevll, M. Womsted, Debra J. Warren, John J. The invocation and ben- Leonard C. Keller, James E. Kelly, Ko- Warwick, AdeoVi-Llna Weaver, Lynn G SHRUB A HEDGE ' ren W. Kenney, Kathleen H. Kinschert, Weoyer. Amy L. Welle. Linda S.Wer. ediction was given by the V/ILIIom R. King Jr., Eric S. Klein. War- ner, Wayne E. Whalen, Donna L. White. TRIMMER Rev. F. L. Lemley, pastor of lorlc L. Klink, Raymond D. Kline, Mar- Jacqueline Whlttaker. Thonwi C™ WIU tha A. Kohn, Nancy M. Kovach, Lois R. klnson, Rudolph Wilson Jr., Shlrlyonn the Church of Christ. Koiusko. Susan M. Kuhm, Jerry L. Ku- Wilson, Guy B. Windsor, Gory L. Wlrth, rert. Linda A. Kusner, Pomelo M. Lacy, Jfhn J. Wolte, Ruth A. Wood/Richard I BLACK & DECKER #7000 The graduates: Joyce R. Lakln, Carrie M. Lawrence, Worth, Mark L. Worthley, Robert S Paul Leach, Robin L.tLeary, Kenneth Wymbs, Llsso G. Yonko, Ronald J Yel^ Undo H. Adrian, Franklin D. Aldrldgi M. Leere, Roymond A. Leslie, Kathy A. vlnglon, Loralne M. Zlegler, Goksel Al. Jr., Marlon D. Aldrldge, Robert E. Al- V*" DRILL Lewis, Barbara Liga, Patricia D. Lim- drldge. Mary E. Ancker, Patricia J. An- DRILLS ALL MATE- Bltck 1 O*c*er LIGHTWEIGHT RIALS QUICKLY & GRASS TRIMMER ACCURATELY. Trim gre$t alcng ftoum. tv Itnctt. and drlvtwavt. Mode/ 262 Shore Regional MOO • #71.6%" BRIll KIT DRILL BIT • #7301 7!/V'aRCULARSAW Seniors Get Diplomas SHARPENER • #7518 2-SPEED JIG SAW CORDIfSJ #8280 LaBcOj PauMniM. Logrotterio, E. Rouse, Jill M. Ruda, and +'J)II WEST LONG BRANCH - Frank G. Lambertson, Morgaret M. Ryan. • # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASS'T. l James M. Ronan, president of Lonp, -Mlcfielle 0. Ladd, Ave M. — Ellen M. Sac hi. —'Wendy L ELECTRIC GRASS Lotte, Mary P. Lee, Koren A. Leslie, Schadt, Charles H. Schonck III, Glenn Shore Regional High School, •Maureen E. Liltle, Mork T. Lubitz, Do- P. Schecher, George N. Schernng, Rich- vld M. Lund, Carrie M. Lockwood, ord SchimonsM, Sandra P. Schmltt, last night presented diplomas + 'Erlca A. Lorber and Jellrey E. Low- John D. Schneider, Carolyn R. Schram, Louise Scialla, Greaory L. Seobrooke, to 262 seniors at graduation Richard E. Macwlthey, Lucie A. Moo- Michael K. Seeley, Jennifer Seriko, Into exercises. glo, 'Richard D. AAoher, • 'Eric C. A. Seperls, Robert M. Shirvonion Jr CKoice! Moltimon,, Cecilia MancinlM, , Jean MongMong- Joseph S. Snriver, Deboroh A. Slcillono, ognana. CarCt t MarinoMi , Jr.J , DionDi e T. MMorro, Kathyleen Slckler, Robert C. Simmons Tlje class was presented by Ptggy Majsaro, Mark P. Moiur, Mich- Wayne G, Sloat, Frances D Smlaowicl' Elbert M. Hoppcnstedt, super- ele D. Mayberry, Barbara J. Mojza, George T. Snillh, Dann 5. Sokol, Mary Sam A. Mozza Jr., Julie Meoney, No- M. Somers, 'Judith Sorrentino, +'Claro intendent. Assisting in the dire F. Afteurer, Hope L. Miner, John J. Spafford, Michael L. Spiegel, *Bor- Miller, R. Allen Mljler Jr., -Dovid W. ira J. Spitz, Rob*rl E. Stocklum, awarding of diplomas was Morris Jr., Mor(jaret,L. Morrison, Ro- one K. Sleoa, Kyle G. Sterling, Me- slna M. Morrison, Karen G. Muico, lanle A. Stouf, Charles M. Strolfo, Ja- John J. Kolinas, school princi- EliseB. McCobe, David G. McCoy. nice 5utphln, Cherrie L, Swann, Bar pal. Catherine E. McCuiston, John D. bora J. Swcger, and Martha A. Swoope. McFaddtn, Stephen L. Netton, William ArmanO F, Toddeo, Maraaret n feti Eric Maltzman, salutato- R. Neugebauer, Lucie K. Nilson, ond 'Robert H. Tevker, Michoel F. Thomas, -Gary L. Norls. • •Robert G. Thomas, Joan E. Throck- rian, spoke on "Are We Num- Mary O'Dwyer, Brian O'Halloron, morton, Kathleen Toohey. Samuel P. Kathleen 5. Olsen, Rente J, Parry, Rob- Tomolni, Turle Townsend, Edward J ber One?" Erica Lorber, vale- in A. Parry, Louis G. Pascuccl, Jamei Trlpold, Wendy S. Turley, Robert C. V. Pojlorius, Bruce H. Poyjrur, —Er- VanBenthuysen/ Betty von Brunt, Fronk dictorian, spoke on "The Now nest J. Perrl, +*Margoret A. Pinaitore, H. Van Brunt, Michele M. Von- CHROME PLATED •Diane AA, PlizulH, Ttiomai A. Poloski, DeWalker, Mlcnoel D. Waldrop, Me- BRASS HEAD 50 FT. PLASTIC 18-year-old." -•Nino B. Pomeronli. Eleanor F. Por- tonle L. Wart. Bontilt J. Worren, Marly HEAVY DUTY OSCILLATING EVERAIN TRAVELING ter, Jeanne Prlmavero, Kathleen J. Wennlng, Wllllom N. Wetzel, David P. LEVER The graduates arc: Oulgley, Angela J. Racioppl, J. James Wygal, Ralph N. Yamello, Ronald D. IMPULSE GARDEN Roevis, Virginia L. Rain, Ronald Rom- Yomello, Jeffrey B. Yorosh, Rosemary WALL MOUNT REEL SPRINKLER • Member Notlonn) Honor Society son, 'Bcvirly A. Ran, Frank T. Ravai- W. Yenescl, Michael J. Zlcus, and Ml* Capacity 150 feet 0 OD hot* fly Evirain NOZZLE SPRINKLER + High Honor Roll chiere. —'Vincent P. Rovoschiere, chael E. Zimmerman. contlruclion. gr*§n SPRINKLER HOSE — Honor Roll Bruce T. Ridoifo, -t- Lillian G. Rodn- bikad ffij/n*/ finlth '/i11 dlamtter MC.V*lW32.WIhuto«»al».4.(IO Michael E. Acerro, Anthony W. Ad- ouer, 'Cynlhlo J. Rohman, Oebra Ron- rfeo. "+Coro K. Ambum, Mlchoel R, dholt, Palrlclo I, Roiono, Corol A. TOTAL VALUE 36.99 Anastoita. 'Liio J. Arm, •Shtlly J. Roienow, Gaye H, Rothlusi, + "Roland 34 Arortson, Donald J. Aiay, James R. Water* up Bolley Jr., Jim Baptist, Jefferson T. jury Acquits Barnes, Roberto Blew, Peter T. Bau- to 13,000 melsrer, Timothy Bcoty, Mary L. Beou- tquare ftet. duy, "Lisa 0, Berger, Cory F. Bernou. I Roger E. Blnford, Robert N. Bonin, Man in Aulo Joanne C. Bonpuo, Anne M. Boyntofi 2ndt David A,. Boynlon, Francflla M. Bovo, Barbara A. Brainard, Louis* A Brand, -•Sydna c. Brernmer, Wllllom L. Brennan Jr.. Edwin L. Rrower Jr , Crash Deaths — 'Craig J. Bruchcr. Nancy A. KI(KKIK)I.I) - A 20-year- Brownlee, Patricia A. Bryant, Undo L Buck, Mitchell P. Ounin, 'Roif M old Long Jira/uli III;III was nc- Buono, and Margaret W. Duller. Dorh L, Conevori, Jotin K. Carmotiy, .()iiitl«l by a jury nf causing Robin L, Cortwrlghf, -'Arlene D Co- ruio, Juan 0. Carroio, Innrld Casey death by autu nf two ID-year- James W. Oiasey, Carl R. Chrltllaruen. Mod*l Michelle M, Cithdwo. Undo J. Clark, old youths-in cnniiectimi with -Robin G. Clark, CHItord N. Cohen, an aulo accident in l.ittlo Sil- #2120 Barbara W. Cole, Louis* I. Connolly, #2500 DURABLE Gregory A. Crisp, Rudy C. 0 Ambrlsi, ver. Francis X. DArnello, "Corol A. Don- cler. Donna M. DeCotls, Dfnlie V. tie- ADJUSTABLE ROUND Fobry, + 'Claire G. de la Mode, *An- After a lln'rc-dav I rial, a peto M. DeLauro, VlryltUa F DeLtio jury acf(iiill<'(l CaVmen I). GRILL Louis R. Deltera, Debrn A. DeMarto, •Eric R. Demoree, • 'Richard K. lie Sanders of li-12 Oveilon Place Sontf Jr , Uso W. DeSplrtto, Borhoro A. DcVlto. Roberi M. DoellJng, Brian who was (in trial mi a charge Dou(jherty. —•Michael J. Douoherly. .lames E. Dunn, and Koihenn A Diltd- nf causing the dealh (,f ();t, ^ He. Ozeniicoof fi'M Overlon l'lacc. Bruce E. Edwardj, Thereto A. Fal- cone, Chrlilopher J, Fcderlci, Jeffrey Long Branch, and Claire Ker- M. Federlcl, Lawrence 5, Felnbera, f«. t«r P. Finnerty, Oenlamln J. Flore. Jr , ry of 40 liner Ave., Mnn- Anthony B, f-iorr.nthi, Jr., 'Suson S Fisher, Betllno C. Filter, Rosnnne T. mouth flcach. Foflplo, Donna M. Fomobto, 'Kenneth W. Frambs, ond -Gall Fulcher, The two were iiassen^eis in Michele K, Garippo. Philip A. Oigilp, Sunder.1)' eai v\hicli re|)nrleillv Fronces B. Glavoslch, Raymond J Goclon, Jr.. Sujan Qoetie, 'Joanne R, JURIS DOCTOR - slrnck a tree on Miitnsoii Golden, 'Patricia A. Gore, nebornti M. 14" PATIO Gray, Potrlclo A. CrIMIn, — •William H Mark A. Steinberg, son Hoiid. near llance Koad, Nov. Grill, Richard L. Gruskos, Debro S. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homhrecht, Brell D. Hampton, —'Ter- 7. GARAGE BROOM ry L. Horrlion, Pout E. Harvey, Deho Bloom of 32 Water St., roh L, Hcnnesifty, Philip ) Henry, t'ounly District Court .hul^e — 'Jonathan ». M«rlngron, Carol Her Englishtown, has been rmonn, Vincent M. Mlogln^. R J Minn lieoiw A. (Iray presided over -•Potrlclo J. Hliu, Slephen T. Hownr'd, awarded the degree ot 1 * Corny F Hullch. Ttrrencc J. Hurley I In H'ial. Michael I). Schoii- Jr.,~"flobert Ipicn. lurls doctor with hon- liind of Wesl I,IIIIK Branch Jonll L, Jockey, Clnrjy N. Jetfrt-y, ors. He attended Morooret 5. Johns, Brent M Johii.ion, ri'iH'wiiU'd Siindcr.s. A.ssis- Robert (., Johnson, Httborri 0. Jullimo, George Washington Gu*tov# J, Kohflrrnonei, - 'Sinni, R University School ot lanl Ciiiinly I'i'oMM'iitor Mi- Kegnt, Tool Ktndrlch, M Ifhai l i Klatn, (liael I). Kiirren iiiesenled Ihe EAST BRUNSWICK Froncit P. Kt'lrik, RonnM C Kowolr Law, Washington, D.C, AND POOLE AVE. MlMota Mill, flout* II ftf,,) i, I**, ((,„,„) lyh, •Rlchofd F . KullborV, -••toura f case. Ex-Turf Official Testifies in Trial -«*. TheIHDyRe0tt«r,E^Brft-MJ«ktwi,N.rFrid«yJ««»l,l*n t »y*lLUAIN.ZAOft!>KI police were attempting to de- know where tbe muscle lite u termine if there WM pressure will continue hU direct testi- velop the conflict of interest this situation," said Charles. and what was behind it." mony of subsequent events FREEHOLD - Defense at- charge against Mr. Hanlon Frankel of Asbury Park, rep- Mr, McGuire said Balda- Monday. torneyilftUwbribery trial of and their clients "were swept resenting Gregos, taking this ehino also was questioned if In their opening statements, two Monmeulh County har- up in the vacuum." Mr, Han- statement from a transcript he had ever been in a Jixed the defense attorneys said Mr. ness racing figures yesterday lon resigned Irom the state of the tape conversation. race, if he ever medicated a Hanlon told Gregos and Bal- concentrnted their question- post last year. "Would the muscle have horse on a'traek and If he daehino he could not get in- ing on former state Racing The key state witness, De- anything to do with Mr. Han- ever deliberately held back so volved but that he made a Commissioner William F. tective Sgt. Harry Patterson, Ion?", the attorney asked. asnottowinaract1. telephone call which allegedly Hanlon, and pn alleged probe who was assigned at Freehold "Yes," replied the detec- Admissions Alleged resulted in the state police in- involving conflict ol interests Raceway, testified that Bal- tive, adding that Mr. Hanlon In his cross examination, vestigation. Mr. Frankel in his turf pout. daehino had discussed his was corporate attorney for Mr. Ansell produced testi- maintains Grcgos was en- They only peripherally problem with him Aug. 17 and Gregos's painting contracting mony from Mr. McGuire that trapped by state police in pay- . touched on charges against when he again talked to Bal- business, A & M Grcgos Inc. Baldaehino had lold him there ing the money, their clients, Angelo Grcgos of davhino two days later, he of Ocean Township. had been occasions when he Jerome Ave., Deal, owner of was w%aring an on-hody "Isn't it a fact that in al- •would bet on another horse hatness racing horses, and recorder t<» secretly tape the most every page of the tran- 9 Gerald Baldaehino of Millay conversation. script you are thrusting and irl Scouts ' St., Marlboro, his driver-train- In response to a question by tyingMr.Hanloirintolt?" in which he did not go all out /"* .^_ _ XW ** t> er. Deputy Attorney General "No." answered Detective to win. KjUmp iltlS Taped conversations made Ronald D. Nicola, the detec- Patterson, "Didn't he tell you that if he * secretly by the state witness, tive said he thought about Special Agent Testifies thought he did not have a what was happening on Aug. John J. McGuire, special a state police detective, are chance of winning, he would FARMINGPAM-: - expected to be played to the 18 and then decided to tape agent for Harness Tracks not abuse his horse," asked the conversation. Security Inc. of New York There'll be a "new look" to jury Monday when the trial Mr. Ansell, drawing a re- the programs offered at Mon- resumes, County Court Judge His investigation was "two- City, who continued on the sponse of "yes, he said he witness stand yesterday, said mouth Council ol Girl Scouts' Patrick J. McGann Jr. told fold," said Detective Patter- would not gut a horse." Camp Nomoco this season. the panel before court re- son: to determine if Balda- lie told Baldaehino he was Mr. Ansell also produced the Freehold Area Hospital Chority Ball since It began 11 years ago# has cessed yesterday. chino had "seriously violated "unhappy about some things testimony from the special Among the activities offered made its annual contribution. A check for $3,000 was presented by general in his racing career, unhappy Gregos and Baldaehino are the rating code ot«New Jer- agent, who is a former KBI are horseback riding, swim- manager Joseph V. McLoone, left, to George W. Siver, center, chairman sey" and to arrange for him about a Green Mountain af- agent; that Baldaehino once ming, canoeing, archery, bi- of the ball, and Alex Goldfine, president of the hospital board of trustees. charged with soliciting mis- fair." (Green Mountain Park conduct in office of two state to take a polygraph test and gave his horse vitamin B-12 a cycling, creative arts, music, The raceway has contributed In excess of $40,000 In support of the hospi- to get information concerning at Pownal, Vt., is a race day before a race. drama, hiking, campcraft and tal. "Victorian Night — an evening of Nostalgia" is the theme for this police officers by allegedly track.) trying to get them to falsify a a conflict of interest against "Not drugs?" replied Mr. ecology projects. year's ball Saturday at the raceway. report between July 23 and Commissioner Hanlon. Mr. McGuire said he would McGuire. Aug. 27 so Baldaehino could Pre-Recorded Proposal be satisfied if Baldaehino took "That's right," replied Mr, The season has been extend- race at Freehold Raceway On cross examination by a polygraph test and would McGuire. ed from four to six one-week iiwniiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiuiiiiKmuuiiTFT' II* ¥~» . T~i« I « where he had been barred be- Hobert I. Ansell of Asbury consent to be interviewed by ' Mr. McGuire also said Bal- sessions — six days from Sun- cause of "security diffi- Park, representing Balda- him, to both of which Balda- daehino did not offer him a day to Saturday. Eligibility Births Wedding Party r ight culties" and with conspiring ehino, the detective conceded chino agreed. • has been lowered by a year so bribe and he did not hear Bal- that overnight camping is now to solicit the misconduct. that he recorded before meet- The special agent said he dachlno offer a bribe to De- Gregos alone is also charged ing with Baldaehino that lie questioned Baldaehino about offered to girls from 10 RIVERVIEW tective Patterson. through 17 years of age. Leads to FinesMorgan, was forfined $225 o3n a with bribery by allegedly pay- would attempt to develop in- his association with "Joseph Rule Is Cited Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ing 91,000 to the officers Aug. formation concerning the con- Scatino" on Aug. 16 and re- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Os- — Kines amounting to $1,580 charge of creating a disturb- flict of interest charge against *> Mr. Nicola, in his re-direct Mrs. Alex Curley, executive ance, and $349 on two assault 28. sumed the interview the next questioning, drew from Mr. director, has announced that terbye (nee Anna May were levied in Municipal Mr. Hanlon and did not men- day. On Aug. 19, Detective McBride), 55 Woodland Drive. and battery charges. Munici- Not Named In Indictment tion the other aspect. McGuire that for a driver to Mrs. H.L. Scott Jr., of Brielle Court here against three men pal Court Judge Norman Peer • Mr. Hanlon. who was an As- Patterson questioned the driv- bet on a horse not his own is will again head the Nomoco Keansburg, daughter, June 14. charged with causing a fracas cr-traincr, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stri- referred another charge bury Park attorney, is not "You asked Baldaehino his grounds for suspension under Overnight Camp, Mrs. Scott is at a wedding party May 6. against Mosinak, carrying a mentioned in the indictment relationship with Mr. Hanlon Detective Patterson sought the racing rules. a Council trainer and serves nger (nee Regina Latte), 4fi3 The disturbance occurred at and he said he had been to to determine where "pres- Main St., Belford, daughter, 1 dangerous concealed knife, to against Gregos and Balda- In a departure from usual on the outdoor program com- a reception in Shore Casino, the county Grand Jury. ehino but was mentioned by Mr. Hanlon's olfice.asking for sure, if there was any pres- practice, Detective Patterson mittee. June 14. Simon Lafce Drive, for Mr. help?" asked Mr. Ansell, sure, was coming from in re- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ora- Alan Mosinak, John Most- defense attorneys in their testified only to events lead- The weekly programs begin, and Mrs. Gerald Mokar of nak's brother, 23, of 215 Mor- opening statements Wednes- drawing a response of "yes." gards to Commissioner Han- ing up to Aug. 19 and was bona (nee Ida Molinaro), 9 Morgan. lon." He was "trying to de- July 9 and run through Aug. gan Ave., Morgan, was fined day. They alleged that state "You said you wanted to cross examined on this. He 19. Magnolia Ave., llazlet, daugh- John Mosinak. 30. of Rt. 35, ter. June 14. $450 on two assault and bat- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tery charges and $115 on a Wallbank (nee Edna Ling- charge of creating a disturb- OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY uito), 201 Brown Ave., Key- ance. port, son, June 14. Donald Ludlow, 21, of 42 S. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ern (nee Broadway, South Amboy, was Adrienne Williams), 5 Hilltop fined $450 on charges of being Circle, Lincroft, son, June.H a disorderly person and creat- Mr. and Mrs. Francis ing a disturbance. Greene (nee Judith Viruet), 58 John Mosinak was an in- Cornell Drive, llazlet. daugh- vited guest at the reception, ter, June 14. but his brother and Ludlow • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro- were not. •tondella (nee Elizabeth Ince), Eight persons, including 99 Green Grove Ave., Key- George Lonergan, Union, fa- port, son, June 14. ther of the bride, were treated Mr. and Mrs. Richard Han- in Riverview Hospital for in- hart (nee Catherine Cahill), juries suffered in the fracas. 123 Essex Ave., West Keans- burg, son, June 14. Croydon Hall \ jiv^f Vintage Honeytone ^m r Mr. and Mrs. Richard Na- W£ WOOD PANEL J* covsky (nee Judith Marci- Awards Eight Book Price 4.75 niak), 24 Shore Blvd., Keans- Davld J. Anlck V 48x36 WOOD TONED burg, daughter, June 14. $- F v O Caramel Cherwood ^%o»| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kel- Scholarships AH PURPOSE PANEL X ler (nee Madeline Pasienza), 8 ! 0 WOOD PANEL 9351Henry Place, East Keansburg, Youth Wins LEONARDO - Eight aca- . 32x84 Sunset a daughter, June 13. demic scholarships to area WOOD PANELS 295 Book Fflc. 4.95 Mathematics students have been awarded SUNTAN MONMODTH MEDICAL by Croydon Hall Academy, PANEL WOOD PANEL Long^ Branch Dr. John M. Carr, academy, Ck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood- Award Again president, has announced. Book Pritt 5.95 ward (nee Carol Cigich), 289 NEW SHREWSBURY - Recipients of the Dr. Port Monmouth Road, East For the second straight year Thomas McVey Scholarships Keansburg, son, June 12. David J.. Anick, a junior at are Anthony DeCristofaro of 4*8 WOOD PANEL CLEAR Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen Ranney School here, won first 19 Albon Court, New Moij- (nee Sandra Siliva), 66 Pin- place among New Jersey stu- mouth, and Deidre Asbjorn of ckney Road, Bed Bank, son, dents in the 1972 High School 163 Fordham Drive, Matawan. Ml. OUR OUR OUR June 12. Mathematics Contest. The Winners of the Marcus Daly REG. REG. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pat-, contests are sponsored in Scholarships are James Clark REG. terson (nee Eileen Thome), 62 eacli state by the Mathematic- of 111 Apple Orchard Drive, BOOK BOOK BOOK N. Fifth Ave., Long Branch, al Association of America. New Shrewsbury, and David son, June 11.. In a letter to the school, Butkowski of 155 Holland PRICE! PRICE! PRICE! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp Frank A. Brooks, Jr., secre- Road, Middletown. OFF (nee Natalie Pappalardo), tary of the Mathematical As- Recipients of the Dr. Israel Book Book Book Stll 2400 Logan Road, West Deal, sociation Committee for New Rogosin Scholarships are PANEL Prlct PANEL Pl PANEL Ma PRICE daughter, June 13. Jersey, stated, "It certainly is James Formato of 73a Pros- DRIFTWOOD 6.95 3.95 WHITE ROSEWOOD ..7.95 4.95 MESA VERDE 9.95 5.95 Mr. and Mrs. Richard DA- a unique occasion since it is pect Ave, Cliffwood Beach, LUNAR BLUE 7.95 4.95 FLORENTINE WALNUT. 7.95 4.95HIGH CORRAL. 9.95 5.95 kins (nee Patricia Hafferty), '' the first time in my memory and Joseph Kinsclla of 397 76 Bayview Drive, Toms Riv- that a student has earned that Main St., Keansburg. MONTEGO...... ;. 6.95 3.95 GLESTIAIOAK 7.95 4.95ARCTIC BLUE 9.95 4.95 er, son. June 13. award more than once." Dcbra Sanborn of 48 Deep- BRRTAMY WHITI 8.95 5.95 WAGER GOLD .....7.95 4.95 WHISPER 9.95 4.95 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Anello Such distinctions are not un- dale Drive, Middletown, and GLACIER GREEN 7.95 4.95 (nee Bruna Patronelli). 187 usual for David, He is an ex- John Sullivan of 49 Park Ave., SILVERA 9.95 5.95ROCKY»T. BIRCH 9.95 4.95. Rumson, were awarded the UUm Y-OUAHTITIES LIMITED Second Ave., Long Branch, a pert chess player and a top son. June 14. student of German. As a re- Headmaster William E. Cole- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nich- sult of a competition held last man Scholarships. . OEOROIA- ols (nee Elizabeth Thornton), year, he received a free four- PACIFIC 8x24 135 Rockwell Ave.. Long week trip to Germany. Earns Degree White Branch, a son, June 14. Recently he won first place REDDI Luan Crow Buck in a computer programing In Three Years /s JERSEY SUOREMEDICAL contest sponsored by the BROOKVILLE, L j. - Miss DOORS Neptune TransNct Corportion, He also Rose Privetera, daughter of DECK Shelves 1WIHDGU55 attained the highest individual Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Privetera fnilofffiiftVitulti Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Barker IT I REDWOOD PATIO (nee Carol Whalen), Main St. score in Monmouth County in of 483 Harding Road, Red THE SIMPLEST W»Y TO IN- at Ut. 79, Freehold, son, June the State Science Day Con- Bank, N..L, has completed re- STALL A HE0WOOD DECK. •44 L44 test. quirements for the bachelor of 1 4'i4'-1ttq. K. in. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pap- arts degree in three years. paylion (nee Anastasia Maltft- She was awarded her BA in 6"xl6" 2x2 psychology at C. W. Post Col- Plfw DECORATOR rion), .1521 Rustic Drive, White Pine Ocean Township, daughter, lege of Long Island Univer- HANDI PLASTIC June 11. sity. SHUTTERS Slic received her AA degree 12x36x'/i" PANELS Mr. and Mrs. lvln Grant root uses PANELS (nee Joanne Shervort), IIS at Brookdale Community Col- DARK CORK VUUE Monmouth Ave.. Freehold, lege, Lincrofl, N.J. I.W son, June 12. Miss 1'rivtHera will continue her studies at American Uni- 19 versity, where she hopes to Another Dau^hlcr earn a master's degree in For I he IV Is ma us learning disirtoililics. WAYNK - Mr. and Mrs. Freehold YMCA INDOOR-OUTDOOR" Wayne Fclsman of 'I\ Irene AMTICO Place, are parents of a daugh- Sels Swim Class ter, Kristlno Marie, born June CARPETING 7 in .Chllton Memorial Hospi- KHKKHOI.I) TOWNSHIP - DECORATOR COLORS • Install anywhera The Freehold YMCA will have • lunNronANoe » ILUK OMEN .»<> tal, Pompton Plains. • SPANISHaOLD •MOORISHHID dully swimming lessons Mon- • HEATHCn ' • AVOCADO. BTC. Mrs. Fclsnian is the former day through ,1mm 24 for boys FIR6T QUALITY 12x12 toilltblt in •••/ to tniMt ImdUool wldltii. . Miss Pntrtcia Ann Forrar, for- NIXON ROOTER — iind girls in grades 3 to 0 In VINYL ASBESTOS merly of Shrewsbury, Red Donald M. Moslman the outdoor pool of the Y fam- Bank and New Shrewsbury. has been named a polit- ily center on K. Freehold FLOOR TILE ARTIFICIAL TURF GRASS CARPET Mr. and Mrs. FdLsinan have ical coordinator for Road. Wood grain, Smdilont Trtirarilni.Mikgi.DI- • Tiu» grant Qti.t odoocwmauM/icjr r •smother daughter, Klmberly President Nixon's re- Tlie program Is lor children ,.=,0,0..*-,. • Non-iMd wdft. toum b.cktd Ann. The grandparents are election. A former dep- who attend school In the llitli Intny ID Inittll 1 ro licet Kl CHOICE Mr, mid Mrs. Chester L. For- uty and assistant at- lircnliT Fivrhnhl juoii. This nir of II(i|u> Road, New torney general In In- includes Millsloiuv English- Shrewsbury, ami Mr. and, dlana, ho Is the son-in- town, Mjinalapim, Marlboro, Mrs. Stephen O'Connor of law of Mr. and Mrs. Colls Neck, Freehold Town- HAZLET: ROUTE 35 & POOLE AVE. Port Momnoulh Ko,id, Kcans- Edwin O. Lomerson of ship, Freehold ISornugli, and Rod Bank, llowoll. tt Ttai Vtiiy Renter, R«JBufc-MiMletowiuNJ. Friday,JneII, Ministers' Role in Press Freedom Is Historic lic," - as If any dirty linen By LESTER KINSOLVING cause of freedom of the press An impressive monument Jim Adams (former Ben- greater excitement of the reli- gets cleaner under con- was vividly demonstrated has been erected in> Alton edictine Monk) St. Louis Post gion beat. As one religion cealment, which is often the DENVER - The changing when he was shot five times near Lovejoy's grave. Its two INSIDE Disptach; Earl llansen (Lu- writer puts it: "We Cover of the name of the Presbytery while trying to defend his eagles and an angel on tall theran) Seattle Post-In- Eternity!" reason it's dirty in the first of Southeast Missouri to the printing press from the hands columns were designed to telligencer; Ken Briggs And The Cincinnati Enqui- place. Lovejoy Presbytery,1 by action of a pro-slavery mob which symbolize the ultimate RELIGION (Methodist) Newsday, and rer's inimitable religion In addition lo the answer of the Presbyterian Genera! was setting fire to the ware- triumph of Lovejoy — whose John Knoble (Episcopal) New writer Ben Kaulman — whose provided by Lovejoy's dual Assembly meeting here, is a hoiise where the press hac assassination provoked a storm BIIIHIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Haven Register. intriguing questiuns simulta- role, history records promi- long-deserved tribute to one of been installed. of protest from editors all lar journalist, should proVide Covering Eternity neously madden and charm as- nently another clergy-journal- the nation's most courageous Three previous presses had jiver the North and West, as both a criterion and a hal- The Rev. William Wincke, sorted hlerarchs at press con- ist - although he is far better lampoon of the Archbishop of journalists, the Rev. Elijah P. been seized by critics and well as the dedication of his lowed tradition for the grow- who was ordained by the ferences, was very nearly a remembered as the author of York. Lovejoy. thrown into the Mississippi, life to anti-slavery by a man ing number of ordained clergy I'nited Church of Christ .spe- rabbi, after two years in Gulliver's,Travels, than as an This provides an especial the first of these having been named John Brown. who have entered the field of cifically as a religion writer, Hebrew Union College, Anglican (Episcopal) priest. poignance for this writer, Both a Presbvtcrian minis- But the Very Rev. Jonathan ter and editor of The Alton Ob- brought from St. Louis, where Lovejoy's memory is also secular journalism. is religion editor of The Wis- Sometimes ordained reli- whose home paper is The San another mob had severely enshrined in an annual award Among Ihese are Hoy Lar- consin Stall," Journal in Madi- gion writers (like this writer, Swift was made dean of St. Francisco Examiner. For the server in Illinois, a strong Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin anti-slavery newspaper, Love- damaged it. For Lovejoy had given in his name for editorial son (Methodist) of Ihc Chi- son. Bill MacKayc of The with 14 years in the Episcopal Very Rev. Jonathan Swift excoriated St. Louis for the courage. cago Sun Times; Ted Fiske Washington Post took courses parochial ministry) are by Queen Anne — despite the contributed this ecclesiastical joy was shot and killed by a fact that he had incurred pow- atrocity in which a free Negro The Rev. Mr. Lovejoy's (Presbyterian) New York in an Episcopal seminary — asked, angrily, how they can "muckraking" to a journal mob on Nov. 7,1837. erful wrath by a devastating nad been tied to a tree and double career as an ordained Times; Jim Bowman (former and gave up a White House stoop so low as to "wash their called The Examiner. His martyrdom (as Abra- church's dirty linen in pub- (and quite dangerous) expose- ham Lincoln put it) in the burned alive. clergyman, as well as a secu- Jesuit) Chicago Daily News; assingment for the infinitely Intangible Seen as Religion's Chaplain Honored At Leave-Taking Basic and Sustaining Power FT. MONMOUTH - Lt. the Republic of Vietnam, and By GEORGE W. CORNELL the growing demand" for the from the elements of mystery crcasingly that it must be in- Col. Gene M. Little, a Protes- also wears the Legion of Mer- AP Religion Writer intuitive, feeling, nonrational and personal commitment in- cluded. tant chaplain here, was hon- it with Oak Leaf Cluster, the After the deans of several elements of faith. licrent in all real religion. 'Rational Process' ored by the New Jersey Board Bronze Star with Oak Leaf university-based seminaries 'On the-Spot' "The natural desire of the It is "sorely needed to re- of Rabbis and the New Jersey Cluster, and the Army Com- applied to a major foundation "We are on the spot," he intellectual is to bring the store life's balance and Jewish War Veterans at an mendation Medal. for funds, its executive direc- told a recent symposium on world increasingly, under ra- health," lie said. While the award ceremony held here tor met with them and said of the professional ministry at tional control," he said. "As a "rational process" of the uni- last week. the written presentation of Lancaster Seminary, Lancas- result, the world of the mys- versities has produced rich Chaplain Little was honored 200 Attend their case; ter, Pa. "We are not exactly terious tends to be the enemy, benefits and must be contin- on the occasion of his reas- "It's very scholarly and expert guides into the realms the still unconquered world." ued, "we are now sensing the signment to Redstone Arse- B'nai B'rith well stated ... But tell me, of mystery." But that intangible, un-- inadequacies as well as the nal, Huntsville, Ala., where he gentlemen, are you ashamed He said university religion masterable aspect is the fun- strengths of the university's will be post chaplain. The cer- of God?" schools have tended to take on damental power and sustain- intellectuality." emony was attended by Pro- Installation They had subordinated the the highly intellectual, objec- ing resource of religion, he "Increasingly we are aware The Rev. Harvey VanSclver testanl and Catholic chaplains ASBURY PARK - T>°. The Rev. Gerald €. Scott basically religious focus and tive approach of the academ- said, and university religion that the counter-experience of of Ft. Monmouth, ranking offi- hundred guests attended the motivations of their educa- ic community, shying away schools now are realizing in- irrational forces within and' cers of the post, civilian digni- ,11st annual installation of offi- Ex-Resident tional institutions in the inter- beyond ourselves threaten the Red Bank taries, and Chaplain Little's cers dinner of Joseph Finkel est of strict logic and prac- fragile security of this loved family. Lodge 1449, B'nai B'rith of tical analysis. world of wisdom," he added. Church Gets Among those who spoke in Long Branch, in the Berkeley Of Bay shore In relating the story, the Red Bank Church "And now this counter-ex- praise of Chaplain Little's ser- Carteret Hotel here. Rev. Dr. Colin W. Williams, perience has taken on a life of Associate vice here for the last two Seymour Greenspan, presi- Is Ordained dean of Yale Divinity School, its own, with counter-cultures years were Col. V.C. Devan, RED BANK - The Rev. dent of the Long Branch PALMKRTON, Pa. - The said the incident pointed up a Tries New Way throbbing with chaotic reli- commanding officer of the Board of Education, installed Rev. Gerald C. Scott, a for- Harvey VanSciver has been Headquarters and Installation rising "plea for the mys- giosity. The embarrassment Irwln Wiener as president. mer resident of East Keans- of wavering faith in reason appointed associate minister Support Activity; Chaplain terious," for resources beyond . burg, N.J., has been ordained has occasioned a reaching out of the Red Bank United Meth- Peter D. Van Dyke, the new the grasp of the mind. In Summer School The salute to the.flag was arid installed as pastor of the RED BANK - The' United In a day when church to the embarrassing world of odist Church. The Rev, Mr. post chaplain of Ft. Mon- However, he noted, reli- led by Mr. Wiener's children, First United Church of Christ Methodist Church is instituting school attendance is generally the mysterious — the reli- Van Sciver comes from the mouth; Rabbi Albert L. Raab, gious scholars "have become Atlantic Highlands Methodist Mark, Robert and Janine. here. more at home in the sunlit a new approach to Christian on the decline, this new meth- gious." president of the New Jersey Jerome Englehart installed Church. He is a native of New State Board of Rabbis; Rabbi Rev. Mr. Scott attended world of reason" and are education this summer — a od, coupled with other proce- Yale Divinity School itself Mortimer Zinn as junior past Jersey, and grew up in Mer- Jacob S.' Friedman, Temple Middletnwn High School. "somewhat embarrassed by program of individualized dures, is being experimented has expanded its approach, president and presented him with in hopes it can help stem ehantville. He received his Beth Torah, Wanamassa, the He was graduated from study which makes use of a coupling its scholarly dis- with a plaque fot^djs- learning center and follows the declining situation facing bachelor's degree from Drew state chaplain of the Jewish Franklin and Marshall Col- ciplines with active com- tinguished service to B'jiai Jeff A. Weiner the "open classroom" con- major denominations today, University and his divinity de- War Veterans; Harvey S. lege and earned his master of mitment and involvement in gree from Crozier Theological B'rith. divinity degree at Union Theo- Is Bar Mitzvah cept. The. program begins church sources here said. life situations through its Ber- Friedman, State Commander Sunday. Seminary. He has studied at of the Jewish War Veterans; Lawrence Stamelman, vice logical Seminary, New York. MATAWAN - Jeff Allyn The program is being in- keley Center, also in Nejv Princeton Theological Semi- president of district three, In- Children from grades one to itiated under the direction of Haven, Conn. Bernard Greenwald, chair- Wiener, son of Mr. and Mrs. nary and Rutgers University. man of the Jewish Welfare ternational B'nai B'rith, in- six will make use of study ma- Rev. Robert W. Sapp, minis- Faith, Problems Leonard Wiener, 6f Hazlet, Board armed services com- stalled Sidney Teitelbaum, Irish Group terials contained in a "Happy ter of education of the Red Headed by associate Yale Mr. Van Sciver is married will'conduct services as a Bar mittee of the Monmouth Coun- Roy Sager and Lawrence Sack" — a bright plastic tote Bank United Methodist dean, the Rev. Michael Allen, to the former Grace Langley Mitzvah; in a double ceremo- ty YM and YWHA; and Fred Schwartz as vice presidents. bag. In his "Happy Sack" the Church. it acts to give students ex- and has four children. Elects New ny, at Temple Shalom, the Greenbaum, commander, As- Harold Entin installed Har- Reform Congregation, of student will have his student perience in applying and de- old Arm as treasurer, Sol Bre- book, activity guide and Bible bury Park Post, JWV. Matawan, at 11 a.m. Satur- veloping their faith amid ev- mer as financial secretary, President along with various surprise day. Temple Awards eryday problems of people B'nai Israel Chaplain Little is a native and Morris Radler as record- . EAST KEANSBURG - The boy's great-grand- items. The program allows and their community. of Springfield, Mo. He George Keeley was elected the child to work at the learn- ing secretary. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris 2 Scholarships Dr. Williams said there is a served in the Marine Corps Eugene Moss, a past presi- president of the Irish Feder- Moss of Miami Beach, Fla.; ing center, at home, or on va- MATAWAN - Temple Sha- growing recognition that To Install before entering the Army 17 ation at a meeting in Buck cation. In addition to the dent of the lodge, was master grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lom has selected two mem- more objective study of reli- years ago. A graduate of of ceremonies. Smith's Restaurant. Hy Wiener of Brooklyn, N.Y., -morning church school hour bers of the confirmation class gion, which by nature is in- Drury College, Springfield, Other officers include Pat- (10 a.m. Sundays), the learn- New Officers Irving Guttenplan was din- and Mrs. Eda Wiener of to receive scholarships to- tensely personal, cannot bring Mo., he was ordained at Cen- rick Gaynor, first vice presi- ing center will be open on RUMSON - Officers and ner chairman, assisted by Miami Beach, Fla., as well as ward an archaeological tour real understanding of it. "It is tral Baptist Theological Semi- dent; Patrick Alwell, second Wednesdays from 9:30-11:30 trustees of Congregation Isaac L. Abramovitz, Mrs. his sister, Sari, will be among of Israel. neither possible nor desirable B'nai Israel will be installed nary, Kansas City, Kan., in Helen Greenspan, Mr. Moss vice president; Mrs. Winifred a.m. during the summer. 1951. those attending services. They are Jeffrey Molinoff to bracket our commitment," at ceremonies during Sabbath and Mr. Teitelbaum. Byrnes, treasurer; Mrs. A luncheon in Jeff's honor The program makes it pos- and Caryl Levine. Each will he said. Eve services in the synagogue He has served in the Far Dance music and entertain- Phyllis Brennan, correspond- will be held at the temple fol- sible for each child to proceed receive $500 toward the total He cited passages of St. on Friday at 8:30. East, Vietnam, and Europe. ment was by the Murray ing secretary; and Mrs. Ei- lowing services. at his own speed, on his own cost of their trip; Paul about how the "foolish- Murray Gulh will be in- He was decorated twice by Kaye orchestra. leen Wain, recording secre- time schedule, according to ness of the cross" offers a tary. Both are involved in temple stalled as president. Other of- his own needs. strange truth which natural ficers are: Dr. Sydney Kra- . The federation is providing Jeffrey Schantz Teachers will be "enablers" activities. Jeff is an usher at wisdom cannot penetrate but Sabbath Eve services and mer and Arthur Siegfried, Camp Arrowhead Gets bus service to the Friendly Galled to Torah or "facilitators" of the pro- from which salvation tomes. vice presidents; Max Ben- Sons of the Shillelagh Feis gram,, assisting when re- past president of the Junior Paul adds, "I'm not ashamed MATAWAN - Jeffrey Lee Youth Group. owitz, treasurer; David Ruda, Saturday, June 24, on the Schantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. quested. of the gospel:" financial secretary; Norman Top Gymnastics Coach grounds of Freehold Race- Norman Schantz of Holmdel, Miss Levine is slated to be This suggests, Dr. Williams Shaer, recording secretary way. will be called to the Torah as Bible School next year's senior youth group noted, that it is "natural to be and Walter Leibowitz, corre- MARLBORO - Bob Martin, nasts at Camp Arrowhead this Buses will stop at Airport a Bar Mitzvah at Temple Sha-. president. embarrassed" at a gospel sponding secretary. for 29 years one of New Jer- summer, Coach Bird an- Plaza shopping center in Haz- lorn Saturday at 11 a.m. Slated June 26 which can't be confined to Trustees to be installed are: sey's top gymnastics coaches, nounced. let and the Middletown shop- Among those attending will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS v reason. But the deeper Samuel Cotenoff, Dr. Bertram has joined the staff at Camp No previous experience- is ping center and other points be Jeff's grandparents, Mr. -"Fitting All of Life Togeth'- Key|)Ort "shame of religion roots in a Keinswog, Murray Forman, Arrowhead, a branch of the required for entrance to the lo be announced. and Mrsi 'Louis Mechanik of er" is the theme of Vacation personal shame," he added. George Goroff, Martin Ides, Ked Bank Community YMCA gymnastic school which meets Reservations can be made Elizabeth and Mrs. Sadie Bible School to be held June Plan Bible School "Why am Iso often driven Paul Kramer, Daniel Mil- here. daily from 9 a.m. until noon. by contacting Peter Filan, Schantz of Union, as well as 26 to 30 at Emmanuel Baptist KEYPORT - Vacation along by the irrational, by Iman, George Spiro and Mrs. Coach Martin will teach an This program is geared lo chairman, Mr. Brennan or brothers, Andrew,. Jonathan Church. There will be classes bible school will be held June mysterious forces of evil Edward Straus. Mrs. Philip advanced evening class for boys and girls six to 18 years Mr. AlweU. and Keith. for children and adults. 26 through July 7 from 9 to beyond the reach of my rea- Levine, Sisterhood president, the gymnastics school which, of age with the desire and Following the service, a The school is directed by 11:30 a.m. at the First Baptist son? also will serve on the trustee is under the direction of John ability to learn gymnastics. Vacation Church School luncheon in Jeff's honor will Mrs. Carolyn Wolfe and will Church here. "An abyss of absurdity board. Bird, coach of Henry Hudson Bus transportation is pro- Will Open June 26 be held at the Schantz home. meet daily 9 to 11:45 a.m. Children from first grade " opens before me, and aware- Henry Hurwitz, a past presi- High School's championship vided with schedules ar- The church is located at through .seventh grade are ness that reason's mystery is dent of the congregation, will team. This is Mr. Bird's sixth ranged on a geographical lo- KKANSBURG —The Miss Amy Ginshurg Memorial Parkway and Sev- welcome to participate. There limited, its victories partial be the installing officer. The year at Arrowhead. cation basis. United Methodist Church will Feted at Temple enth Avc. will be no nursery classes. and ambivalent. And so I am charge to the; new officers will Mr. Martin is associated The Saturday morning gym sponsor a Vacation Church The First Baptist Church is forced to suspect that if the he delivered by Rabbi Jack and swim program has been School June 26 through July 6 MATAWAN - Miss Amy with the Jersey City YMCA as Steven Feltzman at the coiner of Third and powers of evil and irrationa- M. Rosoff, spiritual leader of devised for those boys and from !) lo 11:30 a.m. in the Ginsburg, daughter of Mrs. physical education director Main Sts. Touching materials lity lie beyond our mastery, the congregation. girls six through 12 years of educational building. ;. Jay Krivilzky, celebrated her Called to Torah and his team was winner of for the two-week school will then the power lo overcome age who want to learn some- Children will participate in Bat Mitzvah in Temple Beth MATAWAN — Steven Pelt- The new officers and five Central Atlantic Area be from Scripture Press on them also lies beyond our thing about gymnastics for Bible studies, arts and crafts. Ahm. /.man, son of Dr. and Mrs. trustees will be honored at the championships during the the theme of "Learning of mastery — that in fact ullinia- recreational purposes. Among those attending a re- Leonard Pellzman, w;is called Oneg Shabbat after Ihc ser- past year. Clod's Call'." lely I must be mastered." vices. ception in her honor were her lo the Torah at tefn'ple Beth Acceptance into Coach Mar- Knrollments in all classes in Summer Schedule grandparents, Mrs. Lillian Ahm, Lloyd,Road. .• tin's classes will be bused on gymnastics are being accept- MATAWAN - Throughout Cahn and Mrs. Birdyc Kri-_ Among those attending the skill and ability and will be ed at Camp Arrowhead or by the summer season, the First vitzky; her brother, Jerry/ services were his grand- personally screened by Coach registering at 166 Maple Avc, Baplisi Church will have its and her .sister, Wendy. Miss parents, Mrs. Samuel Drcisin John Bird. Red Bank, at the Community worship service at 10 a.m. Ginsburg is a seventh-grade and Mr. and Mrs. Al, Pelt- Kvening classes will meet YMCA. each Sunday. student at the Lloyd Road zman; his brother, Jeffrey, Mondays and Thursdays be- School. and his sister. Valerie. Kinning June 28, from 7 to 0 p.m., for an eight-week peri- od. The period may be divided MEMBERS of all faiths are in- into two four-week courses FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and one or (he other chosen if vited to use our reading room Atop Tower Hill Red Bank the student wishes, Mr. Bird Study tlie Bible undisturbed. No one will argue or attempt said. to change your religion. Free C. S. Sentinel, if yod[wish.. In addition lo the advanced course, two oilier programs FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE We cordially invite you" are available to local gym- i READING ROOM ££&' to attend I'lTslnlcrinn Schedule SIIKKWSBUHY - Summer OUR SUMMER WORSHIP worship services at the Pros- • byli-rliin .Church will begin at YOU ARE INVITED ' »:.'10 a.m. starling Sunday. TO THE 10:00 A.M. There will be three guest preachers during July. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH They are the liev. Dr. 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK flOY. Dt Charles S. Webster prnachinfl Iho fit;,l •Charles L. Mead of the CICR- In a senas ol sermono on "Tin Lord's Prnyor" STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP-Miss Constance White, Long Branch, cen- buinmor .'ichmliiln cent Avenue Presbyterian 8:30 iinrl 10 00 n m. .Snrvta nl Wniohip "TO WHOM DO WE PRAY?" ter, accepts the third annual scholarship award ol the Monmouth County Church, 1'lalnfir.ld, July 2; the 10:00 n in. Churrti School Home Economics Extension Advisory Council, presented by Mrs. Paulino Kov. Dr. Arthur S, Jolcc, sec- Williams, left, treasurer. The council acts as an advisory board lo Mrs retary for the Department of O.rjO nnrJ 10 00 HIM. HO/ Hnrv«y VnnGdvar bnrnmn: "On Rmjoniiiifj a Mimibnr ol 1MB Tonm" Anthems by Towpr HIH'ChoIr Sylvia Griffin, right, county extension home economist. Miss White, who .SupportIng Soivlcns of the s NurMry and child cart provided. will be a junior Ihli fall at MonJclalr State College, was chosen for the General Assembly, July 0, nnd • ™" Inv Hollo A. MiGhnol, MBV. riobeilW. 8«PP, riey AlfimJ [•: Wlllsll $100 award because of her background In 4-H participation and her Ministerial Intern Thomas C. present major in home economics. Music providid by choln «nrt Mr Harburl BuitM Sheffield, July Hi, VI nnd .10. EVEflYONE MLGOMF 11 Tkt »»Uy «*«Ul*r, Bed BinWMfekUetowji, N.I, Krtdny, IUM II, iffl Men, Women Win SW|MMING PO015 Degrees, Honors IN GROUND| I ABOVE GROUND 1 I'au) Srolfs, son of Mr. anil Fifteen MonnuiuUi County ' BEWARE! Before you buy or sign a contract < Mrs. 1'etcr Scoles of New residents have been gradu- CHECK WITH USI Shrewsbury, lias received a alwl from Ocean County Col- BA degree from Washington U'Ki.', Toms Kiver. Cradualerl Comparing Workmanship and Material" and Jtfferson College, Wash- with honors were Miss Kath- ington, !'a. leen llowcll, Bt'lmar; Miss We wilt never be undersold!! Miss Gwendolyn Van Brunt, Marjorie Kelemen, Katun- daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. town; llafvey Morrcll, Mata- 3 DAY IMUIIATIQH ON All POOISJ Lawrence J. Schilling Sr. of wan; William J. Halllday, Little Silver, has been gradu- Middlotown; Ollle M. Davis, ated from Keuka College, Neptunn, and James W. Ha- Kcuka Park, N.Y. gan anil Lester ('. llauck. -.Shrewsbury. Also graduated Miss Sharon Mangarclll, were Kenneth Grover, Atlan- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- tic Highlands; ttlcbard T. old MungarcM of Red Hank, Lynch, Belmar, Jeffrey Mar- has been accepted for admis- Raritell, Bridle; Richard B. sion to Bauder Fashion Col- Recce, Farmingdale; Thomas Iw, Miami, Kla. A. Dougherty, Hulmdcl; Mat- lirlk Christian Bcrtelscn thew A. Lcahey* Manasquan; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik COMPU It POOl S10M - VISIJ OUR DISPIAY ,PBA HONORS — Two retired policemen were honored at 1he annual retired members dinner at the Miss Paige Blckley, Mon- • Chemicals • Supplies Christian Bertclsen of Elbe- mouth Bcath; Miss Doris J. • Accessories • Filters • Replacement Liners Olde Union House, Red Bqnk, sponsored by PBA local 39. Honored were former Shrewsbury sergeant run, has received a BA degree Robert Hoffman, third from left, ond retired Red Bank captain Irving Krakowltch, fourth from left. Allen, Miss Itosetla I. Baity from Hates College, Lewiston, and Miss Blanche Mouzon, Presenting Mr. Hoffman with a retirement check Is Red Bank Patrolman Joseph Sestito, left. Next to Maine. Mr. Sestito Is Red Bank Lieutenant Ve-rnon Patterson. At right is PBA president Bradley Dupree, a Neptune; Lawrence M. Wer- Red Bank patrolman. , , Walter Bacon Jr. of Ucil gcr, Oakhurst; Miss Patricia ADD-ON POOLS Bank has been graduated A. Smith, Ocean Township, 1400 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN from the University of Den- and Miss Jeanne Bosakowski, ISO ft. south of SEARS 671-0808 ver, Hed Bank. Wkitfield Scholarship Winners Announced Miss Judy Lynn Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RKD iBAM - Trustees of The 1972 awards go to RttS' torney general, was the father or women or to those planning George 11. Black of Navesink, the Hoiard Whitfielq" Kbu'nila-' sell W. Dawson, son of, Mr. of Kdmund Wilson, famous on a liberal arts education. will enter the University of lion 'hjlve announced 'two iind Mrs. Robert W. Dawson author and literary critic who Applications are accepted Bridgeport in the fall as a PURINA HORSE FEEDS nioie'.^tnblafsliip.avyai'tlN' to- Jr.. '27 Silvcrbrook Road, died last Monday. from public high schools other, denial hygiene major. Red 04li(c;fRegio.nali High Shrewsbury, and to Satiici^ The granting of the two than Red Bank Regional High Miss Deborah It. Smith, ififi .seniors-. M. Dean", daughter of Mr. awards brings to Ii8 the num- School only when qualified ap- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dean, 827 Broad St., ber of students who have been plicants are not available at Raymond C. Smith of Rum- HORSE & PONY Shrewsbury. , < " given financial assistance. that school. son, has received an associate High Interest . Mr. Dawson will pursue' a Awards have totaled more in arts degree from Endicott cimrsc in jijurhalisin with «id than $100,000 since they were The awards are made to Junior College. and Flexibility from the John1 II. Cook'3dui'•-' first made in 1951 students With good scholastic William Dudley of Shrews- ECONOMY RATION nalism Scholarship and Miss Awards range from $100 to records or to those who have bury and John Saviero of Red Dean will enter the field of' $1,500 annually, depending on become good students afler a Bank were named to the A I ighly paUUibli"; irnxttiff? n( infi finality qiams law with financial assistance demonstrated financial need, poor beginning^ without re- dean's list at King's College, ;tnrj fiutMtinn \iinMwi pRlfr*!'-.. hiRntifrn willl \U'A Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Both were from Ihe Edmund Wilson Le- and are made to graduating gard to race, creed or nation- Top show arifj using horses deserve premium liiR rti"jh( ^rriOijnt of (IIOIH'.SR',. (?al Scholarship. The late Mr. seniors, male or female, who ality. The trustees are Theo- maxima cum laude members raitons with extra tortificainn. and they ge! it Moi'jn ;HKJ Pony '.nfild'ii'. tvma and hotter Cook was a founder of The are planning on becoming .dore D. Parsons, Dr. Robert of the 1972 graduating class. with Omolene and I lorse Chow Checkers. h.ildnced nutfilioi) !li;in o.'ils atvj olhof feed Daily Register. physicians, lawyers,.minis- C. Hoops, .lames Wolcott Jr. John A. Ford Jr., son of Mr. (ji.iins Ai.li.Kill/. 1'i'idinrj v/ilh fjrani'i can upsftt Mr. Wilson, former stale at- ters, journalists, businessmen and Irving W. Smock. and Mrs. John A. Ford of Mid- FOR GROWING thfi balance ol nutrition in J-iorso and Pany. So dletown, received his BA de- Ifiod it alone, as it conies from Ihe brig. gree in psychology at South- HORSES western University, Memphis, Purina Big 'Un is highly for- WomenWinMonmouth Awards Tenn. Iihed (or growing and devel- HORSE WEST LONG BRANCH - She was one of five women Miss Dianna E. Gregory, Miss Evelyn Seigcl, daugh- oping young horses H';. IHI'.I ^! PLUS Three young women from ter of Mr, and Mrs: Morris iv\ HAHN LTD-500 "ECLIPSE Tractor Rider.. rotary mowers' • Folding handio makes storage a snap almost anywhere « CUatibag included "^ • Patented Haliri-Ecllpso I'ow-n-Vac »Uinii- num-nlloy mower housing en's clean, 'Manufiu turn's suggested ictiul price, stntc ami li« nl ta\( s i icludcd, 1 >cslination chargri and oilier options citrn. spreads cllppinK> evenly, bass without clogging Tho.den! h M simple ni we < nn ninkt This sinprising prirc $2,399 nlso in> \Vlirn you liny n ue\/ 197« car fimn 1)11 Aniciiciui Motors dealer, Comply with all exlillns industry it. With tliis enr nl this piice, you can clnilfs thn Amciiciin Motuis Buyer Pro. surety jlamlnrds Anirriean Motors (' Dedr Dad, father, pater, pop: Forget women's lib and cost of living, Errant kids, allowance giving, Grumpy boss, spendthrift spouse, All the work around the house, Uncut lawn, sewer line scars, Screens with holes, unwashed cars, Loss of money at the races, Office pool and court cases, Doctor's orders not to munch on "All the things you like to lunch on (Two martinis — very dry, Beef Stroganoff and apple pie) Kid next door and his tuba, U .$. ban on cigars from Cuba. Relax in a favorite chair; stay put, Let wifey wait on you hand and foot (On this day even Shirley Chisholm Would allow you a little chauvinism) Sunday's your day for gathering up: Slippers, shirts/belts and books, And lots of "hope you like it" looks, Toiletries, ties and other presents. Wished on you by your descendants/ Dear Dad, father, pop and pater, Enjoy it now — the bills come later. —Regie Markul Calorie-Wise Mayonnaise By BARBARA GIBBONS juice of one-half lemon"""' \i teaspoon dry mustard Drip,'drip, drip, drip, drop, drip, DROP! }'2 teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon celery salt What's more impressive — and tedious - than >i teaspoon sugar (optional) making mayonnaise. If you've ever done it, you The Slim Gourmet know that oil is beaten into eggs, drop by drop — Cut egg in half. Put all ingredients in blender thousands of drops, one at a time. and whirl on high speed until smooth. Makes 1*4 And at 10 calories or so per drop, it adds up to cups, 16 calories per tablespoon. thousands of calories! That's why mayonnaise is so LOW-CALORIE COOKED * * * supremely fattening: 100 to 105 calories per LEV- MAYONNAISE Calling all chocolate lovers! Devil's food cake, . EL tablespoon. (There are low-caloric mayonnaise A homemade mayonnaise based on the cooked- chocolate squares, choco-mint roll... for these products, but they're hard to find. Look for the ca- dressing rule, extremely easy to make and long- and other caloric-shy desserts and diet tips, send a lories on the label; don't confuse them with "die- lasting. This one takes potato salad off the "forbid- stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to tetic" mayonnaise which may simply be sugar or den list." Slim Gourmet Devilish Desserts, in care of this salt-free, and every bit as fattening!) 2 eggs newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. c;Now, for the lady who likes to make her own, 1 teaspoon celery salt GOURMET BOOKSHELF ] here's a trio of Slim Gourmet mayonnaise dress- 2 teaspoon paprika Sunset Barbecue Cookbook, by the editors of ings with a distinctive flair. They're less than one- pinch of dry mustard Sunset magazine, 91 pages, Lane, $1.95. fifth the calories of conventional mayonnaise, and juice of one lemon If your rotisserie repertoire is limited to steaks a lot easier to prepare: 4 tablespoons slummed milk and franks, here's a helpful handbook that might EPICUREAN AVOCADO 1 tablespoon oil widen your horizons... skewered venison, for ex- r Stan Phot* MAYONNAISE Beat the eggs, salt, paprika and mustard to- ample, or spitted duck with orange ROSEMONT REASONS — Completing plans for the Seventh Annual Cock- This is a recipe worth sharing with nondieters! gether; gradually beat in the milk and lemon juice. baste... smoked turkey, or how about calves' liv- tail Buffet by the Monmouth Rosemont College Alumnae, is Mrs. Frank A. Use this mayonnaise as the base for any other Cook and stir over very low flame (or the top of a er en brochette? All the basics are here, too, in- Contey, Locust, right, at whose home the June 23 benefit will be staged, dressing; an avocado "green goddess" blend, for double-boijer) until thick. Beat in the oil. Refrig- cluding workable marinades and basting sauces, •-. and at her left are her committee aides, Mrs. Edward ODonnell, Spring example. erate several hours before using. Makes one cup, plus a beefeater's bagful of recipes for meat cuts Lake, and Mrs. Mark F. Hughes Jr., Rumson. In charge'of reservations 1 large ripe avocado 18 calories per tablespoon. in every price range. However, where this book for the event, which will be from 7 to 9 p.m., is Mrs. Ronald G. Noble, 1 large egg SLIM GOURMET really shines is in its many exotic-seeming but Lincroft. 3 tablespoons lemon juice ITALIAN MAYONNAISE easy-to-do main courses from other nations: Ve- 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ... so called because it uses the Italian part- nezuelan, Japanese and Polynesian pork; flavorful l/2 teaspoon salt skim ricotta cheese as its base. If you can't find ri- lamb entrees from Greece, Russia and Pakistan; Finely shred Chinese cab- Peel the avocado and cut into chunks. Put all cotta, try this dressing made with low-fat, un- Kast Indian poultry specialties, and Armenian sea- bage and "pan" it in a large ingredients in your blender. Turn blender on and creamed cottage cheese — it's delicious and even food are featured. skillet with butter, salt, pepper £ WILL YOUR CHILD off quickly, just long enough to whip into a may- lower in calorics! The directions are clear and easly to follow, a and paprika. Cover the cabbage' 9 onnaisey texture. Makes 1% cups, 18 calories per 1 cup part-skim ricotta cheese boon to male back-yard chefs whose cooking skills and cook it only until it starts to tablespoon. 1 hanl-cooked egg might be somewhat seasonal. B.C. wilt. SUCCEED IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? uiDiud yyouv r child have learning problems in school this Engaged S year? | DON'T WAIT - for next Fall - The problems will 2 only be greater. King-Cremeans 1 ACT NOW - give your child the special assistance • that he needs. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. July 22-wedding is planned. and Mrs. Robert J. Cremeans, CALL - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAY! 79 Southvale Avc, announce Miss Cremeans was gradu- the engagement of their ated from Red Bank High EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS have a daughter, Miss Barbara Joan School. Her fiance, an _ remarkable record of success in helping hundreds Cremeans, to Kenneth alumnus of Christian Brothers of New Jersey students to improve learning skills Charles King, son of Mr. and 'Academy, Lineroft, attended S and to achieve better grades in school. Miss Russell Miss Smlthers Mrs. Warren King, 14 River Monmouth College, West Miss Cremeans Miss ttrecnbcrfi MIssLasky Ave., Monmouth Buach. A Lung Branch. S The following programs are offered- Dirner-Russell Statter-Greenberg 9 ^ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - announce the engagement of Williams-Lasky MOD BANK — Announce- Miss Grcenbcrg was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Donnld E. Rus- their daughter, Miss Patricia ment is made by Dr. and Mrs. ated from the University of J REMEDIAL- SUMMER SCHOOL IN YOUR OWN J Lynn Russell,.to (JustaVe H. RKLFORD - Mr. and Mrs. of Dr. and Mrs. I.nuis K. Wil- Jesse.,1. Greenberg, 14 Hill- Maryland, College of Arts and sell, 190 Van Hracklc Road, HOME - for students in grades 1-12 who4 are below I Dirncr. William G. I.asky, 328 Ilnllio limns of Now Holland, Pa. An side Place, of the engagement Science and is a senior there S The prospective bridegroom Drive W., announce the en- Aug. l!fi wedding is planned. of (heir daughter, Miss at the School of Pharmacy, grade level in READING - MATH-SPELLING. The' k EBRONIX method of one-to;one tutoring is J WE HAVE is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kiigempiit of Ihcir daughtrr, Miss l.asky, a graduate of Frances II. (ireenbiirg, to Wil- from which her fiance wus CJustavc Dirncr, 1104 Slime Miss Mary Frances Lasky, to Middlelown Township lli^h liam Stutter, son of Mr. and itcd conducted in your own home, at hours which can be J EVA GABOR Road, Union Beach. Douglas Craig Williams," son School, will be a snphoinoM; at Mrs. Arthur Stattir of Balti- . in adjusted to your busy schedule. I Klizabethlown (Pa.) College, ' more, Md. Baltimore. • RAPID COMPREHENSION ^ WIGS Douglas-Smithers where .she is .majoring in me- MORE EFFECTIVE READING - a I OMY2'AOZS. program for pre-college High School Juniors and £ HOUIDKL - The engage- Douglas, 3 (Hen Ave., llazlet, dical technology. Seniors, college freshman, and adults who want to J JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON ment of Miss Barbara I. Smi- is announced hy thi' bride- Mr, Williams was ^laduated PROM SPECIAL 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ihers to John Kdwiird Douglas elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs, from I'e.rkionicn School, read more efficiently and effectively On average, 741-1515 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs., Knicst .J. SmiliuTs, 21) Old I'e.tinshurg, 1'a,, and is enter- participants in this siy week program achieve a 70% k Manor Road. ing Ins junior your at. Kli/a- increase in reading officiGncv. Miss Sinithen; will be grad- bethtown College where lie is CALL TODAY FOR £flE£ DIAGNOSTIC J EXHIBI1 OF NEEDLE WORK uated Thursday from lied ;i psychology major. 15% TESTING Week ol June 19th Hank Regional IIIL'JI School. Picco'. c;omplftml liom kiln purchased Hi Ct.illy Women. She is employed by K-inarl, I:NIKII'SI;ASON DISCOUNT OIUJIIIHI wnt, by mir r.uslonirfrs. Il.T/ll'l. ,1. Tc,i(.hii» ompleted by our student',. ON ALL Mr. Douglas is nil alumnus SIIHIOWSIiUllY - The lied PROM FLOWERS LEARNING of llanlan High School and at- Bank Cliapler of Deborah CENTERS COLTS tended Brookdiilc (,'oiiimunily Heart tind LuiiR Center will WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD TO... 10% OFF TOWN College, Urn-roll. He is em- meet Tuesday ;it 1 p.m. in Hie Mate Dtnton mid Qtorga Town* •Dliictcrt £ Shrewsbury Kirchotise, Hroad RED BANK I ALL KITS | I 0" ilita(*aa« SHOPPES ployed by Hess (HI Company. HONEY BEE FLOWERS 252 BROAD STREET SI. The public is invited and 2I12AHWY. 35 ' 464 BROAD ST. Noon-8P,M. 842-0121 | WITH THIS AD ROUTE 34 Drug Addiction Problem? refreshment:; will he served. 0AKHUR8T (HREWtBURY 7/I.MI il.l.D . Ml TIJCHFM - MII.BUHN COLTS NECK 4838919 741-4010 VVOIT1EN Call 088-8333. Knr Help Day or Cliapler nioelings will resume Ddli/lll.f.. f MUILF.Y . 8TA1F-N l!il AND (Opp. DtllclOUt Orchards) 43U591S sonnY.NOotuvemis . Night. In September. I Errors a Man Makes By Dr. JAMES M. LONG " it*. Every so often someone asks, "What are the major issues Involved in marriages in conflict?" Unfortunately, It Is diffi- Family Counselor cult to list the issues by "importance," that are brought to the .marital session. When one thinks he has heard all of the situ- ations possible, new twists of old complaints appear, and once again one is amazed at how individuals abuse each other. If anything, a male should strive to eliminate a mechani- One general area that often appears important to the ma- cal approach to lovemaking. A little romance, including rital relationship.is "the mistakes a man makes in love-mak- warmth and affection, can help his mate emotionally and ing." For some reason it is assumed that by the time a man physically. This would help to eliminate a common complaint' marries he has become thoroughly knowledgeable in the art of "Men seem to approach relations as just sex instead of mak- lovemaking. He is expected tu understand the skills and tech- ing love." : niques that are required to contribute to a satisfying union. Somehow, in preparation for the sexual union, many details Those who report a harmonious sex life cite a deep person- ' are ignored: such as, recognizing the individuality of the sex al fulfillment as the key to their satisfaction. This ideal state partner, including her needs and desires, and a reasonable un- includes a respect for passion and isliased on the mutuality of derstanding of the anatomy of women. 'Jhe act. One should not put a mate on a pedestal because they Problem In Excesslvcness do not want to live up to some one else's image. Like so many situations in life, they only become a prob- A common error is to confuse love with sex. It Is an ado; icm when excessiveness becomes obvious. Too much and too lescent ploy to use the statement, "If you love me you would little can be just as devastating to a marriage. A male who is have sex with me." The two are not necessarily the same. ' PALETTE DEMONSTRATION — Belmar artist Donald Maler Is shown with his oil painting 'Mind For- interested in his own satisfaction is bound to face a reluctant est' which Is Included In his current one-man show In the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. Manager partner. Childish Behavior of the camera department at Two Guys, Mlddletown, the artist will give a demonstration of his ap- What is often required is for the male to reeducate himself Speaking of childish behavior nothing tops the "braggart." proach to problems of oil painting Friday, June 23 at.8:30 p.m. at the gallery. Mr. Maier teaches an in the "art of lovemaking." This raises the question, "who This type of person shares the intimacies of his marriage with adult painting class at Monmouth Regional High School. He en|oys working with a limited palette usu- needs a refresher course in love?" The following brief obser- outsiders. Such behavior in the presence of his spouse only em- ally confined to four colors. . vations may be used as a guideline for couples who are inter- barrasses her and cools her interest in a satisfying sexual ested in the sexual union of their marriage. union. Probably the biggest mistake a man makes when he ap- Last, but of major importance, is the wise man who does proaches his wife for sex is to ignore her mood; or be unable not limit his demonstration of affection to sex alone. His "love- to understand whether or not she is receptive at that moment. making" is continuous and naturally is reciprocated. This becomes doubly difficult when one realizes that some-i times the woman does not understand or know her own feel- ings. If, by chance, the partner is not in the mood, the man Dr, Long will be happy to answer questions. Con- Born Second Advice should not be impatient and his reaction should not represent a fidentiality will be respected. Write him in care of The Dally feeling of rejection. Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. - Dear Ann Landers: I'^e nize hysterical emotionalism noted that on occasion you for what it is. T «• print satirical "how to" col- Entertainment should leave umns. Since I am eminently Ann Landers an audience with a deeper ap- qualified to give advice on preciation for beauty. We ob- this subject, I decided to ject to groups that use cheap write. My topic is How To Be sure he doesn't come into him a failure. Compare him sensationalism and shock Make Sure Your Younger San contact with the cruel, hard with his older brother fre- stuff to mask a lack of talent. Grows Up To Be A Mess. world. A concerned mom can quently. If you recognize that American and Canadian teen- l).Be disappointed that your > be a great shock absorber. the second boy is vastly inferi- agers should rebel against second child wasn't a girl. Af- 4) Father: Let your son or, be sure to mention it. junk at ridiculous prices by or- ter all, the first child was a know he's a sissy because he' Don't let people think you're ganizing clubs to stamp out boy, which pleased his father, likes art, music and poetry. so stupid you don't know the violence, perversion and so the second child should be Any kid who can't bloody a difference. creepy groups. a girl, so his mother will be few noses and be outstanding 7) Be prepared for the un- For a generation that pleased. This is what children, in sports should be ashamed happiness. that comes with claims to be against war, are for. ' of himself. having a disturbed, malad- against pollution, and says it 2) Father: Devote all your 5) Mother: Be critical of ev- justed child. And have some wants to save the environ- time, and attention to the first- ery girl your son lpoks at. Af- answers ready — such as, ment, why not start by elimi- born. Don't worry about ig- ter all, your son deserves the "We can't understand it. We nating the garbage from our noring the second son. I prom- best, so don'tlethim settle for raised them the same way. own lives? The lyrics to some ise you his mother will make less. A young fellow needs a It's something in the genes of the biggest hits are so dir- up for it. mother's guidance these days. that makes some kids ty, I'm sure the adults "don't 3) Mother: Since Dad is a There are so many tramps strange. — Born Second. know what the words mean. little totrgh on the second son around. Dear Second Born: Now We're glad you had the (ignoring him and all), pro- 6) Father: Let your son that you've decided where the courage to print that letter, tect the boy as best you cqn. know early that you consider blame lies, start working on Ann. - With You the rest of. your life. It began Dear With: Thanks for writ- this morning. ing. The mail ran 10 to one against us. Auxiliary Head Dear Ann Landers: We arc a group of Winnipeg teenagers HISTORIAN IS GUEST whb wish to thank you for SHREWSBURY - Author Names Committees your forthright opinion on that and historian John T. Cun- weirdo-freak superstar who FREEHOLD - Mrs. ningham, chairman' of the thanked the members for as- comes out loaded with jew- George Siver, newly installed state Bicentennial Commis- . sisting with cakes and salads. elry, dressed like a dame and president of the Freehold sion, will be guest speaker at Mrs. Ann Houle, chairman does this creepy number Borough and Township Hospi- the first meeting of the of the dinner June 30 at the where she (?) chops off a tal Auxiliary named com- Shrewsbury Historical Society raceway, requested donations doll's head and the make-be- mittee chairmen at a meeting and the 10th annual year-end and assistance in serving. lieve blood oozes all over the in the hospital cafeteria. meeting of the Jerseyanj Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. stage. The psycho hangs him- They are Mrs., Edward Ce- Club, Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Mandell are chairmen of the self at the close of the act. • celski, auditing; Mrs. Asbury fall fashion show and lunch- Blair Hall of the Presbyterian Brown, Mrs. Doris Jacklin I'll bet you caught plenty of Church at Shrewsbury, Syca- eon. heat from the lunatics who and Mrs. Hannah Bresnahan, • Mrs. William Foley and more Ave. Featured will be nominating committee; Mrs. think that lousy noise is right Allen House and E.C. Hazard Mrs. Dorothy Sturrock are on. Too bad they don't recog- Ruth Kell and Mrs. Dorothy chairmen of the toy booth at exhibits. Sturrock, hospitality; Mrs. the annual bazaar. Mrs. El- Kay Mandell, volunteers; freida Hirsch will be flower Mrs. William Foley, historian; .chairman. Mrs. Siver Invited Riolilir Sinn Photos Mrs. Matthew Rooney, publi- members to bake cakes for CLUB AWARDS — Mrs. Van B. Fox, president of the Woman's Club of city and stamps; Mrs. William the charity ball cake booth. New Shrewsbury, above left, presents her club's $250 scholarship to Mau- Ambrose and Mrs. Carol reen Corcione, 18, Eatontown, who plans to attend St. Francis Schoolof Rainsbcrg, program; Mrs. Sew With Cannon Nursing, and Mrs. John Deitz 3rd, first vice president of the Woman's Eloise Hunter and Mrs. Bar- 1 CommunityClub of Eatontow.n. presents her club's scholarship of $275 to bara Vander Weston, proj- AtSteinbach Jeffrey Barr, 17, New Shrewsbury, who plans to attend Yale University ects; Mrs. Harold Goldbergcr ASBURY PARK - How to and major In history. and Mrs. Elsie Vrceland, do- use 'Oh Sew Easy' patterns in nor and sunshine and Mrs. today's decorating schemes Jacklin, membership. ' will be demonstrated by Miss Mrs. Herman Bernstein and Sarah Labas of the Cannon Mrs. James Carroll, who Royal Family of International In photo on left, Mrs. Fox presents her club's special scholarships-to Linda sponsored a benefit bridge Fashion iit Stcinbach begin- Adrian, 17 Shrewsbury Township, and Edwin Battlstella, 17, New.Shrews- night, presented the auxiliary ning Monday here on the third with the profits $434. They bury. Another recipient (not pictured) is Cindy Van Dover, 18, Eaton- floor from 10 a.m. to noon; town. Proceeds from a fund raising project for the former LeTeendezvous and Munalapan, main floor, 2 were used for these scholarships. Cindy and Edwin are bound for Rutgers to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Miss Labas University, and Linda, Falrlelgh Dickinson University. will be at tho Red Bank store, .second floor, 10 a.m. to noon, and Brick Township, main floor, '2 to 4 p.m. Stelnbach Hospital Share Coupons may be usejt for the purchases of sheets, towels and all other DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB items at Stcinbach during tho month of June. OLYMPIC SIZE POOL OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT (Just •ouih ol HlgNtndi BrMgt-on Hi* Shrewibury River) 493-4022 291-2375 - 842-0807 2113 Rt. 35,OAKHURST t'E.UVHINO • Olympic *ize pool • kiddle pool • snack bar - FREE - ESTIMATES • DESION • motel • cocktail lounge • boat slips DRAWINGS • aundock* • parking lor 200 car* . . . VISIT FACTORY!SHOWROOM t M Dolly 10-Slar. FAMILY «» Wtd. * Frl. OF FOUR *150 :KlTCHENn MASTERS: FAMILY $ OF THREE 125 KIKUEHSAKBlimATKM FAMILY $ Here air* 3 Reasons . „. OF TWO 1OO » Carved 8olld Wood Core Doaply Iculpmmd Daitgn » Hand Rubbed Oil FlnUhee •ring Out drain'* Natural lamily OPEN DAILY t All-Vinyl Int*rl6ri gW» Ino . Shelve, * P 10A.M.-10P.M. It you irt building a ntw Ziouie Evening Swimming 14 T1 Vernal* the Menace Sauify Smith Crossword Puzzle aoAlont IB Utterly »Yourt« 3t Mtidow dtttroy horns 34 Support} 58 Spud cv 26 Drug plant 36 Permit 60 Ogle 27 8prig 36-Whltwy 61 Optra solo 28 Arrogance 37 Team: 62 Glorify 20 Automaton colloq. 63 Se» eagle 30 Hits with 38 Jalopy 64 Poet hand 38 Girl 65 Nicks 31 Thong 40 Fun DOWN 32 Choice part 41 Clutches 1 Cry of 33 Helped 42 Spaed dlspair 35 Arabian 43 Still 2 Itemize . gazelle 38 Work gang 44 Dregs 3 Black 45 Shoved 4 Social 39 Disguise 46 Deep dish gathering 41 Sheen 47 Light red 5 Cree and 42 Round 48 Pagan gods Sioux number 51 Toboggan 6 Knight's' 45 Crusted WHATS HAPPENED TO LATELV MOM IS LETTINS ONiy SIX YEARS protection dessert OLD AND I'M ALL 52 Mineral ME? I HAVEN'T RAIDED ME HAVE LOTS OF GOOWES 7 Bridle 46 Loud noise AND SUDDENLY I DON'T C0OKIED-OUT7 spring strap 47 Implore WANT THEM. 8 Hotel 48 Inactive 9 Put on 49 Antlered 10 Foundations animal 11 Celebes ox 60 Stove part 12 Occupies 51 Move a seat slowly 13 Narrow 52 Scrutinize '1 THINK AiR.iV/LSON REALLY UKK ME! wooden 63 Fur skin He SAID I WAS AS WELCOME ASTH6 /20/" strip 54 Skills Children's Letter 19 One kind 66 Flap of room 67 Macaw 22 Equip 59 Chopping 24 Fruit seeds tool NO, BUT TELL HER THAT, SECONDS LATER.- \ 13" 1 DON'T KNOWI 1 2 3 |4 |5 m rTTTTTBpo" W GOOD MORMINQ, Ml«! 1 -HAVE VOU AN . , HERTHEMBSA6E w WEWOULDUKETO5PEAK X APPOINTMENT? VOU AW COME RIGHT 14 l!">l liB^*" WITH MI55 RHODE5 FOR A J K__ IN, MR. CRAWFORD! 1 1 H FEW 17 1 j '1 ^giF W tmmm HpT|22j •• | II 27 28 31 32 w MM •MM 34 1 1 Wftt] I 1 1136 37 1 irfH 1 1 1 M** N 40 43 •«! 11 iHPn 1 The Wizard of Id wiH^i i i H^n i i AU. YoO\WeT2> \ HI |l C£> IS MAVB AN ' 48 50 52 53 54 ~1 HBF1 1 1 1 wmmm 55 61 HS623 159 \1 60 •641 1 I65 1 1 63 I I | 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday KlUUAY, JUNE 16 - Born as the sob story goes makes it day when you feel so energet- 20) — Give another his head; Nnbbin today, you are an ex- possible for yon to lend your ic that you can do your own it may be the best thing ceptionally independent per- aid where it is most needed at work and another's too. Take you've done for yourself in NOWIHAfS NCT son possessed of a personality least 90 per cent of the time. advantage of a feeling of well- ages. Friends may find it dif- ANICBTWlNG-TD that is inclined to dominate in An idealist when it comes to being to complete a project of ficult to speak; if so, put SAY 4BOUT whatever situations or cir- personal relationships, you ex- long standing. words in their mouths. PIERRE.' cumstances you find yourself. pect — and usually get — loy- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Not one to fade into the back- alty,1 durability, and an ex- You should have less diffi- 19) — Cooperate with family ground simply because you change of honest feeling from culty than usual today in your members on plans for a cele- are not well versed in what- your associations with others. relationships with the elderly. bration tomorrow. Consider ever topic, issue, or work is at If you find that such benefits Keep adverse opinions to yourself fortunate to be hand, you will always step are not forthcoming from any yourself at evening. allowed to lead the group. forward to take whatever in- particular relationship, your LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) struction is necessary to put inclination is to stop trying A good day for celebrating a — If you are careful to dis- you on a par — or better — and move on to greener pas- job well done — even if com- tinguish between real affec- with everyone else. Your fa- tures. pletion date was some time tion and the kind of gratitude cility for learning makes it ago. Gather friends and fami- that is so often mistaken for possible for you to be a follow- Saturday, June 17 ly around you at evening. affection, you will do yourself Andy Capp er one week and a leader in GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) a favor. ARIES (March 22-April. 20 W0UU& 'VER DO ME \ the same field in the next — A stranger arrives with an — Let your keen feeling for 1 Kind-hearted and generous, exceptional opportunity. Your the drama in any situation — Make your decision in A FAVOUR AN RUN RECOHCIUE MV NET\ AMSSODV- you nevertheless are always initial reaction may be wari- lead you to an. accurate as- haste this morning and you THH3 SUM THROUGH -JUST A • INCOME V4ITH HIS) on the alert against being tak- ness to the point of refusal; be sessment of another's diffi- will surely repent it at leisure 00MPUTER? J COUPLE. OP ,, GROSS \ FUSES BlOWM.'J en advantage of. This is not a wise and think things over. culties. You can help a friend. for many days in the future. BTS natural wariness, however, CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Be assured of another's sup- but is, rather, something — An ordinary Saturday Dec. 22) - Keep alert to the port, which you have developed which may be sparked by an underlying drama of the TAURUS (April 21-May 21) over the years as a result of unusual buiiness opportunity. present situation. Friends and — Discover precisely what it several bad experiences dur- Dont be surprised should you enemies may both prove in is you like about your present ing your formative years. be chosen for special consid- need of your help this after- position within the home and Your ability to separate the eration. noon. then work to make the most wheat from the chaff insofar LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. of it. Assist children. Blondie Sheinwold's Bridge Advice JUST THINK, *" W" BUT I WAS „ YOU CANT PRESS 1 DEAR-WEVE SAVED '[ THINKINS OPGETTIK1S ]1 CLOTHES WITH By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Declarer bad to develop the device, but those wno live by ( EX1OU&4 TCADIMS STAMPS 7 AB0WLIN3BAU- J'\ g^,Y A BOWLINS spades, giving a trick to the finesse will die by the fi- Nofth dealer TO SETA HEW VJ WITH THEM s / The average bridge player West's ace of spades. West re- nesse. East-West vulnerable r STEAM IROM can resist anything but temp- turned his last diamond, and NORTH tation. Thrust a finesse under East took three diamond DAILY QUESTION • KJI096 C AQ10 his nose, and he will grasp at tricks, defeating the contract. Partner opens with one it when all the time he should O KJ10 Tale First Trick heart and the next player pas- • AQ be thinking of restraint and South can avoid defeat by ses. You hold: S - Q 4 H - J virtue. 542D-8764C-KJ10. WEST EAST taking the first trick with the •A872 453 West opened the nine of ace of hearts. Then, full of What do you say? 09873 C?K6 hearts, and declarer fell from virtue, he then knocks out the Answer: Bid two hearts. 052 OAQ93 grace by trying a finesse with ace of spades. This shows a weak hand (usu- • 962 4 87543 dummy's ten. He was This method assures four ally about 7 to 10 points) with SOUTH promptly punished for this spades, three clubs and one trump support. • Q4 false step. heart. If the opponents attack (A Pocket Guide to Bridge O 1542 Pogo East won with the king of either red suit they must give written by Alfred Sheinwold is 0 8764 hearts and returned the three declarer his ninth trick. If available. Get your copy by • KMO OH, YES--/ up v of diamonds. This gave a trick they defend passively, South sending 50 cents to lied Bank North Eait South Wot w*A«iM;coMifcsrAMVwo« , ccfcmsrit> SEE WO WOULP WIN /• WEUL— to dummy's ten of diamonds, can develop a heart trick for Register Inc., Box 3318, Grand I • Pass I NT Pass 1OSE6WMO WiMS THE HAM V A0OtOd«AT AN'OJE PR6AAK5 «AMWlPOfc ^HU M&HARf p^ I UM— I but East had good reason for himself. Central Station, New York 3 NT All Pasi MHTHfe his play. The finesse is a very useful N.Y. 10017.) Opening lead — C? 9 GOT UP AN'ATfe THE 0OLOGMA? MM SAID THAT S0METMIN6 WE'LL SIM M NAME WHAT DID THE HAPPENQ? OVER AT THEflft^ S COUNSELOR CAAMD WAS ATTHE.6KW S/WCHAKUE CAMP! MOW.'! m 0KOWN? The Phantom Beetle Ituilcy SO WHAT? IT NO MEM NO-THEy HOW CAN THI3 FlY? THOSE- NATIVES'S WA3 SHOT POWM INSIDE-- / FELL OUT OR IMPOSSIBLE PULIEP UP THE J-ITSN0 6O0P JOMPEP - , em. I'LL WRITB COPTER. ~dkt ANYMORE. JHEV'REGONE. HERB HE IT FOR vv WR0N6 wrrM you WKIT6 THAT? IX FUZZ7 ME'0 come you Mo 6OOP? you CUICK-- IT'S SOT /MAPS IMJT MARKEP FIND SOMETHING- WITH INSIPE-- MAPS Variable Mortgages I* By SYLVAPORTER payment is 9204. Twenty-one Hotelier Turnaround to 25 years if the rate is 10 per By ROGER E. SPEAR daughter with fixed monthly The ''variable rate" mort- YOUR MONEY'S cent the monthly payment income for about 25 years. gage - a new type of mort- would be 121)9. From 26 to 30 if Q - 1 have held Trav- Successful Which would be best — a mu- gage with a fluctuating inter- WORTH the rale is 10.5 per cent the oLodge international (NYSfc) tual fund withdrawal plan or est rate— will almost surely monthly payment would be for some while. All stocks in some good quality bonds? — spread across the country in (211. the industry have done well Investing R.O. the years ahead and it well choose how you accepted the except this one. Sales have ri- 'IMA A i ktmttft i HAiAiflBB^Mafl^^HsaBa^Sfta^flAttHKa^lHftHj A — Although 1 will gladly may be that you will be of- change in your rate. If interest rates declined Today, by far the most com- wn nut not earnings. Should I point out some of the advan- steadily, your monthly pay- fered this type of mortgage on — You could accept an in- monplace mortgage Is the Beflata.loss?—JS.F, way which will add 13 new tages of each investment on mutual fund withdrawal ments might be adjusted this your home, crease (or decrease) in your fixed-rates, you come out A — 'iraveljodge is oy no units to the 450-unit ho- plan, the facts given are in- plans are usually $10,000. In way every five years: The mortgage gained strong monthly payment on principal ahead and the lender is be- means the only hotelier work- tel/motel chain. Of these new sufficient to allow me to make order to achieve monthly pay- backing at top levels of gov- .and interest. Or you could hind the eight ball; If you take ing through a period of depr- units, 12 will be company an intelligent selection be- ments from bonds, a consid- ernment and the mortgage hold your payments constant In the first five years if owned; only 30 hotels in the tween them, In order to pro- your rate is 8 per cent tlie out your mortgage at a time essed earnings and stock erably larger cash investment lending Industry a few years and accept a lengthened or ' chain are wholly owned at the tect capital, 6 per cent is the monthly payment would be of steep rates, the lender prices. The economic slow- would be required. Send a ago; it ts merely "sleeping" shortened period of repay- present lime. Some 310 are co- maximum return you should (183. From 6 to 10 years if the comes out ahead and you're down of the 1970-71 period re- stamped, self-addressed enve- now; It will be pushed again. ment. behind the eight baU. duced occupancy levels for a owned with the balance li- expect from a withdrawal lope for a list of suggested In- It's painlujly obvious that In rate if 7.5 per cent the month- censed operations. Earnings plan. However, fi'/j per cent to For the whole trend Is to- ly payment would be (176. In large segment of the industry. come funds and address to ward "variable" clauses In a future period of prolonged As the variable rate mort- TraveLodge, however, con- improvement, reflecting new- 71/2 per cent can be realized ioger E. Spear, The Daily Increases in interest rates, the the following 11 to IS years, if ly added motor hotels, ex- safely from good quality once rigid contracts. The the rate Is 7 per cent the gage spreads, you'41 be of- currently was faced with Register, 105 Chestnut St', clear move is toward built-in variable rate mortgage would fered a major choice. Wheth- mounting operating costs, and pansion in the,chain's restau- bonds. A mutual fund can con- Red Bank, N.J. 07701.. monthly payment would be ceivably increase — or de- protection against rising costs> favor the lender. The borro- er you then make the right higher construction and devel- rant service and the sale of a $160. From 16 to 20 years if crease — in value over the of goods, services, money. wer would benefit, on the oth- choice for you will depend on opment expenses. As a result, loss-producing hotel, is looked the rate is 6.5 per cent the years, whereas with bonds Drug Addiction Problem? As an illustration, variable er hand, in any future period whether you correctly judge profit margins narrowed and for in the current fiscal year. monthly payment would be your principal will remain in- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or life Insurance is being devel- of prolonged 'decreases in in- the long-term trend of mort- earnings sagged. , Shares are a speculative hold. terest rates. $164. From 21-25 years if the O - I wish to provide my tact. Minimum investments Night. oped to provide benefits which rate is 6 per cent the monthly gage interest rates. A major expansion is under increase as living costs in- However, the point you payment would be (160, From crease. Also as livine costs in- must not shrug off is that in 26-30 years if the rate is 5.5 crease, Social Security Den- any long period of falling in- per cent the monthly payment cfits are to be automatically terest rates you, the borro would be (158. boosted under the law. Es- wer, might pay off all your calator clauses in union con- high-interest rate mortgage tracts are commonplace. In on your own and take out a United Counties to Pay the same general category new lower-rate mortgage - goes the variable rate mort- assuming the penalties, for Quarterly Dividend gage. Here is how it would prepayment and other costs were not too steep. ELIZABETH - The board work: of directors of United Coun- How would you make out if REMNANTS Rates at the Time ties Trust Company author- you took out a variable rate • — Vou would get your mort- ized payment of the regular gage at a rate in line with mortgage - say, a $25,001) FIRST QUALITY CARPET mortgage for 30 years? quarterly cash dividend in the mortgagetrates at the time amount of 20 cents per share,' you barrow the money. When If interest rates rose stead- payable Aug. 1, to stock-, ily,, your monthly payments interest rates in general then holders of record July 14. rose, the interest rate on your 'might be adjusted this way NEVER BEFORE Based on the 1,648,532 shares every five years: mortgage would* rise. When outstanding, the,total cash interest rates in general sub- ,. The Possibilities In the first five years if distribution will amount to' sequently declined, the inter- $329,706.40. est rate on your mortgage1 your rate is 8 per cent your iwould be decreased. ' ' monthly payment would be United Counties, product of - At specified intervals — $183. In the following six to 10 the merger of Union County. ;say, ever.y fiye years — your years if the rate is 8.5 per Trust Company and Keans- mortgage-rate would be ad- cent your monthly payment burg-Middletown National. would be $101. From 11 to 16 justed.' The change, up or Bank, maintains 25 banking years, if the rate is 9 per cent down, would be limited to a offices in Monmouth, Some- the monthly payment is $198. rset and Union Counties. To-, fraction of a percentage in From 16 to 20 years if the rate any given period of time. is 9.5 per cent the monthly tal assets of the bank exceed : — You, the borrower, could $340 million. ONE DAY ONLY All sales CASH and FINAL - No Returns - No Charges or No Charge Cards - Bring your station wagon - or borrow your neighbors' - We do have deliveries at a slight additional charge. Size Description Rag. Size Description Rtg. Sire Description 6x9 MhramHylon flush Hue -M0. 12x9 Sculptured Nylon Gold .- 170 15x5.10 Tip Shored Acrilon Windsor Glin .$99. 9x12 AiMOdoTuxlured Nylon 59. 15x6.1 lip 5hwrtdPoly«l« Tempte Gold. 80. 15x9.8 Sculptured Nylon Often 99. 9x11.10 Sculptured Itylwi Popcorn Grten _..59. 9.0x12.9 An Gold* Rust - ...... 79. 12x7.2 • SculptuttdNybn Cold 60. 12,0x7.0 High Density Gold S Oronge 79. 15x9.8 Sculptured Nylon Beige. 99. 12x8 Level loop Nylon Fowl Beige Urn BO. 12x5.9 lip Slwjr«4 Polyester feotodo 60, 12x1010 level loop Tweed Beige 99. 6.0x9.0 High Density Gold 8 Orange 59. 11.10x11.0 level loop Nylon, Oliva Tones.. „ ...... 80. 12.0x8.2 Nylon Sag Green £ Gold 65. 7.4x11.11 Splosh Polyester Blue - .80. 12x8.5 Creeni Gold Tweed...... 99. 12.0x8.1 Nylon itng GretnXGold 59. 7.4x14.11 Plush Polyesterfledrk Blue . 80. 12x8 RedShog... J9. 12.0x7.6 Polyester Gteen ....„„ „ 80. 9,0x12.0 Rood Hunts Gieeti 59. 15x7.3 Green Textured _ ... 110. 90x12.0 tad Runner Gold 59. 12.0x8,3 NylonGoWlGreen — • 79. 12x7.8 level loop Nylon (oppertone...... 99. CARS FOR EDUCATION — Straub Motors tnc., Keyport, has donated two 14 9xB. 4 Sculptured Nylon Gold 60. 12x9.10 Otiva Textured 80 15x6.4 Tent. Nylon 2 Tone Gold Beigo 60. 12.0x7.6 PolyesterGreen . < 80. 12x12 Gold I Green Shog 99. cars to the Monmouth County Vocational School district, where they will 12x9 NylonBeige Brown T*wd 59. 120x8.0 Nylon Golds Green 79. 45.0x12.7 Indoor Outdoor Grsen 99. be used exclusively in auto body and mechanical repair classes. Charles 12x8.6 Dtsett Mood Shag 60. 12x8 Level loop Nylon Beige t Brown ..79. F. Straub Jr., left, turns over the vehicle credentials to Donald P. Hoag- Reg. Sale) Reg. Sal* land, superintendent of the school district. Reg. Sate Size Description Price Price Description Price Price) Sl2e Description Price Prlc» 12x7.6 level loop «nt. Nylon Not. Beige... .120. 60. 15x13.10 Shoo, Nylon Gold Tones. 140. 70. 12.0x9,0 Nylon Blue lexlured 120. 60. 12x15 Sculptured Nylon Red Jio. 60. 12x12 Nylon Shog Grien uo. «o. 12.0x9.0 fedSBIocklwesd ;. ,. 120. 60. 12xB.8 llylon Velvet Rust. .120. 60. 12x9 Shog Nylon Gold Tarns. 135. 67. 12.0x13.6 ted £ Black Tweed 180. 90. 12x15 Sculptured Nylon Ice Grten 119. 60. .11.9x12.9 Random Sheared The THE LAWN 12.0x15.t> Ice teenGreo n Stag ISO. 75. 12x15 Smlptmed Hylon OltVMi 119. 60. Polyester Rust. 230. 113. 12.0x12.0 Orchid Sliog 12S. 65. 12x15 level loop Iwted Red Torus II?. 60. 15.10x5.9 level loop Wool Gold Tones. 3S0. 175. 12.0x9.7 Gold lex 130. 65. 12x14,3 Mini Snog Nylon Gteta... 119. 60. 12x15 • Sculptured Nvlon Pole Gt»n...... 200. 100. Lawn Doctor •15.0x12.0 RedTtx 200. 100. DOCTOR SAYS 12x14,3 Mini Shog Nylon Green. 119. 60. 12x17.3 level loop Herculon Coml. Gold... llB5. 93. 12,0x9.0 A«. Tweed Gold GtnSOrp,...... 159. 80. says: 12x9.2 Sculptured li/ton Gold 110. 55. 12x15 Sculptured Nylon Green 200. 100. 12.0x14.3 Grow Embossed™ ..115. 57. 12X15 Sculptured Nylon lie Gteen ISO. 75. level loop Herculon Com'l Gold.. IBS. 93. 15.0x8.1O VelvelBoigc I50. 75. 12x17.3 12X15 Sculptured Nylon Gold ISO. 75. 12x15 Sculptured Nylon Gieen ..., J00.100. CHINCH 12.0x9.0 Twist lavender ;. 168. 84. 12x15 Sculptured Nylon Bronio ...... ISO. 75. 12x15 level loop Nylon HO Bock Not 120. 60. 12.0x9.0 Gold Tweed 149. 75. 12x16,2 Shog Nylon Gold ,. U5. 63. 12.0x16.0 toaodolexluitd 160. 80. 12x17 Stag Nylon Gold 8 Brown 17S. 87. BUGS 12x18 Sculptured Ice Green.. .149. 75. Don't be 12.0x15.0 Ice Green Tex .,201 100. 15.0xl2,.O Goldtex. ;...n 200.100. ARE 12.0x15.0 Nylon Celadon Tweed.. 200. 100. 12.0x15 O Jods Embossed.... _. 200.100. hugged 12.0x15.0 Bluefmbosssd 200.100. ACTIVE 12.0x15,0 GoldEmbosscd .200. 100. Throw Rugs 12.0x15.0 tightBliit.Snog 200. 100. 12.0x15.10 • Red J Blue Tweed 230. 115. by NOW 12.0x20,0 Avocado fmbosicd 200. 100. 12.10x19.14 WoolBroid 295. 150. Silt Description 15.0x13,6 Goldfmbosscd •. I55. 77. 12.0x14.6 WhileGropiTexluie 298. 130. 12x205 leval Loop Hwculoo ...AND WHO 12.0x20,0 Biown&Block Shog 160. 80. 15.6x15.9 VelvelSpringGrecn 260. 134. Red& Block ISO. 75. 150x16 0 Red lex 165. 83. 15.0x13.0 GoMtmbous! 2M. 175. ti mi 1.3 Suilptiried Nylon Kelly Grew. 7M. 100. tree ft 12,0x1 S 0 Grew Shog Nylon 180. 90. 1?x15 Sculplured Nylon Red 200. 100. SHOULD KNOW 12.0x15.0 VslvilCelodon : 350. 150. 120x12.2 Oxtod Gray Wool 200. 100. 12.0x16.0 Wool Braid Gran 295. 75.12x15 Sculptured Nylon Grey .200. 100. 15,0xB, 10 Colodon Shog I9S. 100. 12.0x18.0 OnhidShog I49. 75.12x15 Com! tier culot) Red KBIcitk 180, 90. 15,0x21 0 Olive Textured 210. 105. , 12.0x18.0 GoldSliog l«. .84. 12x18 TexluredNylon Gold 210. 105. shrub 12,0x15 2 fedUlockPot 199. 100. 1?x?1 Sculpiurod Nylon Green 200. 100. 12.0x21.0 light Blue Shot] 169. 65. 12,0x16.6 ' tedlwood 265. 133. 12x15 level loop Herculon 12-(20 Siulptured tytoi Brois. .200.100, 15.0x11.11 Bui Moss Tweed 240. 120. (sdJBIoik II9. 60.1?xl5 Sculptured Nylon lea Giacn „...... 200.100. 15.0x23.11 Vclnl Gieen 240. 120. r.'vifi Stulpiured Nylon Gold I60. 80. INTRODUCTORY .Siulplumd Nylon gold II9. 60. OFFERI Mini Shog Nylon Moss 19°. 60.i :M o Level loop Auilan Corn 1 Aifec 149. 75. I.M'l S(ul|)tuicti Nylon Bluo 14). 75. tbt Uwn Docler'i Sculptured Ice Giom 110. 60. Introducing shrub and Con 1 Random Gtwin 200. 100. OUT-PATIENT SERVICE! V.M9 6 tree spraying service by HM*Wll(tt • lifrlauill i:'xM 11 Siulplund Nylon Its Green 180. 90. the Uwn Doctor 1? 6x8.2 tuvel loop Wool Moss Gfflon ISO. 75. from Auto-lawn. SPECIAL GROUP 1f ,<8 O lip Sliearod Polyeiter flvotodo,..,. 200. 100. 1:><15 Siulplured Nylon Gold 200. 100. Don't look now... but lha 12x15.5 S(ulptui«t Nylon Red 200. 100. annual Invasion Is about to SMALL REMNANTS - 50% m 12x21 (oml lexiuied Nylon slart. The lime ol year Rod A Block :,. 150 75. when caterpillars, gypsy $ $ $ $ K'xIB 5(ulplursd Nylon Blue 240. 120. moths and crawling crea- $ 1IN? t Sculptured Nylon Giuy IS9. 75. tures of all kinds begin NOW 5- 10- 15- 20- 25 12x21 Siulyrtuisd Hylon Kelly Groan 2A0. 105. Ihoir royal loasl on your 1?xl8 Pluih Ambit Gnen 230. 115.. bsaulllul tress and shrubs. The following sizes are Included In this group 12x1(1 Stulplufed Nylon Red. 230, 115/ ' This year,.. now, In This is only n sanrtDlo ol our atock Many Many (act.,. you can do somo- 3x5 to 3x15- 4x6 to 4x15 mota romnanls In stock, all First Quality Motchan- ' thing about those peats, 5x6 to 5x15- 6x9 to 6x15 diw all sullied lo prior snte not all plooos aro avail- ;il)lo at hoth sloros. Auto-Lawn's now tree and AUTO-LAWN shrub spraying service will 7x12 to 7x15-8x12 to 8x15 "Special" ohoso tnorn, helping your FULL YEAR'S All first Quality Merchandise 9x12 95 prized bushos and Iraes to RUBBER PAD withstand Ihe onslaught. PROGRAM 14 Service Is provided (our tlmoo a your.,. oltener AVAILABLE II noodod, at no extra cost. Speaking o( cost,.. you'll rind lha! It Is quite reasonable. Call anytima, Call Ilio Lawn Doctor now day or night, and olop bolng buggnd by ohrub and tree pasts. No 7 dayt a waok. obligation estlmalo for- No obligation. nlihod ot no cost. 671-2229 Auto-Lawn 741-2325 II Tfce Dally R*0ster, Red Bank-MMdleUwn, N,J. Friday, /tine II, W» Volunteers Work to Send 500 Youngsters to Camp terian Church, "has nothing *—•* • program director. Mr.. . _Scott' ...s <„•.!,.« r'hnrrh "him nnthll By LONIA KFTHVVOULOU ralsps its own funds through Hobin-Jay at Old Bridge; also is scheduled to receive a ny the committee in January mittee volunteers. "They definite In the line of funds for duties range from counseling various projects and through Camp Northover at Bound portion of the funds raised by to'the county Welfare Board, handle every detail from pub- its support. We depend enti- J to working with volunteers in RED RANK - Thanks to cf- donations, and the children, Hrook; and the Workshop the -reeent "Walk for Man- the MCOSS Family and licity, screening of appli- rely on contributions," she providing programs for the forts by 70 enthusiastic volun- aged seven to 12, are sent Io Camp of the New Jersey As- kind," but no figures are Health Nursing Service, cations, registrations, office added, "which can be sent in Children. teers, about 500 county young- camps for t\vo-\m.'k periods sociation for Children with available yet. school principals and the Hu- work at the council's offices, to the Campenship Fund of He is also in charge of the sters will go to summer camp at no cost to their families. Learning Disabilities. Selected on Need reau of Children's Services. and, of course, they canvass I he Community Services pilot program which meets starting June 26. Mrs. Hanley stressed I lie Cost Is $5,000 Selection of the children, These organizations make for funds. They are simply Council, l(i Spring St. Red once a week from fall through These volunteers ale Ihc whole success of the program In 1967 the Campership Mrs. Hanley explained, is recommendations to the com- great." Batik." spring, as well us coordinat- Campership Committee of the also depends on the great co- Committee sent 120 children done by the committee's vol- mittee, which selects the most Accompany Children The chairman also in- ing the Campership summer Community Services Council operation the committee gets to camps at a cost of $7.40 per unteers ^'strictly on a need eligible candidates. Besides these duties, volun- 1 dicated the committee has of Red Bank. Mrs. Bryant from IS cooperating camps child and in 1971 it sent 336 basis. We try to send children Eligible candidates are se- teers also accompany chil- program from June 'Si to Aug. prepared a special slide pro- Hanley of Holmdel is com- which accept the children. cliildren at a cost of $19.90 per who normally would not have lected to fill vacancies al- dren to residence camps, and 14. gram for presentation to in- mittee chairman. These camps are Boy child. This year the com- an opportunity to attend sum- ready repcrted to the com- also pick them up. The day Mrs. Hanley said the com- terested service clubs and or- "The Campership Com- Scouts at Korcstburg; Girl mittee estimates it will need a mer camps due to family, fi- mittee by the participating campers are picked up along mittee, which meets once a ganizations, at their request. mittee," said Mrs. "Martha Scouts at Farmingdale; Camp total of $5,000 to meet the cost nancial or emotional rea- camps. The committee then a regular, special bus route month at the Rumson Presby- Collier, Wiekatunk; Commu- "Marti" Hollar of Middlo ol sending 501) children to sons." goes about raising as much provided by the committee A£ aEUaruUW* to a 6u/iapMin lown, the council's coordina- nity YMCA of Red Bank at camp. . Most of the youngsters at- money as it can to help pay and returned to their pick-up tor of the campership project, Arrowhead: Freehold YMCA The participating camps tend on a day basis but a the cost of attendance. points at the end of the day. SUMMER SESSION "was formed in 1907 to meet a at Freehold; Camp Zohnder. provide the committee with number, it is hoped to be 50 "You'd be amazed at At the Community YMCA, basic need for youngsters to Camp Stay Home and the acceptance figures and the this year, are sent to resi- amount.of work these girls^the committee's activities are be out of doors in the sum- Shore Area YMCA at ller- committee then allocates the dence camps. do." said Mrs. Hollar, describ- coordinated by Hosie Scott of 01 mer, to go to camp. At the bertsville; Camp Shitoli at number of children who will Referral forms are sent out ing the campership com- Matawan, the "Y's" youth time there was no countywidc Mendham; Long Branch attend each camp. effort to meet such a need." YMCA: Lukewood YMCA; The Community YMCA of JI ike (butop*an The Campership Committed Camp Spears, Eljabar; Camp lied Bank usually accepts two C C • ' thirds of the children and also AM MM MM MMM M MM M M.M.M.M M MM MCI operates a year-round "pi|ot program" under which ap- proximately 35 youngsters at- GET CASH FAST! tend "Y" functions and activi- < UP TO'10,000 FOR ties in addition to the camp- ership program. The pilot program is funded HOME OWNERS jointly by the Campership Fed rich, We also make loans to businesses Committee, the Junior Monmouth County Investment Corp. League, and the YMCA who warm, A share the cost. Besides help- 24 HOUR. 7>jf Cflil Monnoufh Cc'tr Compa PHONE /*il"3UQI Hi^-or 35. M.ddlofo.n ing to fund the pilot'program, the Junior League also regu- vmty- larly supports the campership program. free This year the committee Member F.D.I.C hopes to get three-to-one matching federal funds. "This," said Marti, "will greatiy help us expand our program and make more ser- vices available to the chil- dren." COAL The Campership Committee UT US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Tiddler' Run Have extra cash in your bank To Continue ABSORPTION — A volunteer of the Campership Committee of the Com- balance when you need it. Open WEST DEAL-Tickets are munity Services Council of Red Bank helps youngsters at one of the day a Cash-O-Matic account with us. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. still available for the Center camps with a rug making pro]ect. It is hoped that 500 youngsters will be Drama Workshop production sent to summer camps by the volunteer organization on a "scholarship" MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK of "Fiddler on the Roof," basis. , . 236 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK which will run for three more The bank that looks out (or you performances. 747-0552 ^^ 741-0554 After receiving rave no- tices, the show will be re- Photo Class peated at the Monmouth YM- YWHA, 100 Grant Ave.. at Is Planned ATTENTION! 9:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. By Museum Rumson and New Shrewsbury LINCROFT - "How to be a Residents GYPSY better observer through pho- tography" is the theme of a Reliability, that's the Key word! MOTH class offered to young people ONTROL ages 13-16 by Monmouth Mu- We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have seum. They will take pictures over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are guaranteed for one full year and all work is done by licensed (HIGH THEE of nature subjects at the Mon- • plumbers. • SPRAYING OUR mouth Museum Nature Cen- LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED SPECIALTY) ter. Sandy Hook State Park, Allaire State Park and nearby wetlands tracts. Four succes- "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S LEARY'S sive Tuesday sessions are planned starting June 27 from Red Bank's oldest and largest sewer connecting firm, esr.,1945 TREE SPRAYING 9 a.m. to noon. SERVICE For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days COLTS NECK The instructor is John Haas, who has a master's degree in 127 OAKLAND 9T. REP BANK 542-5546 environmental education from Glassboro College and is a naturalist at Allaire State PorzIO Bros, celebrates You celebrate Spring with Park. Students must supply their own camera and film, though it's appointment as a Pre-Season Savings on several inexpensive cameras are available for loan through the museum. Reservations for YORK Dealer... YORK Whole-House the photography sessions and additional information may be obtained by calling the Mon- mouth Museum. •••''•'•'Vy-.w*'- Air Conditioning! Appleby Is A Quality Combination Reliable Porzio Brothers, one of New Jersey's Largest Installed By Residential Air Conditioning Dealers, [oins with York to bring you a qualify installation with a quality product. Appraisers Install now and be ready for summer heat. Porzio Brothers Promiios: ADDS UP NEW MONMOUTH - Thomas W. Appleby of Asbury Service for our own customers throughout Park has been installed as New Jersey! president of the Central Jer- Why Not Get sey Chapter of the Society of Installation is immediate, thorough, and quick— Real Estate Appraisers. Mr. Porzio can install York central air conditioning Appleby replaces John F. Cat- in 1 day! Your Share? tanach of Avon. A Fleet of Service Crews, a licensed New Jersey Electrical Contractor. A. Fred Muffeo of Fair Haven is the chapter's new- first vice president, Mrs. Be- verly Scarano of Middletown is secretary and Frank Ward- ell of Asbury Park is treasur- er. YORK CHAMPION IE Directors include Prank An- No need to be confused about air conditioning your home! _ fuso of Asbury Park. Harry Seven Models for Any home W. liergh of Toms Hiver. Just IB inches high (through 3-ien modth) I.eltoy Amnierman of Point There's a York Champion III for your home, with 7 capacities Tried and Proved In T/iousondi of Hornet Pleasant, James Montague of from which to choose. SPRING SAVINGS Toms Hiver. l.elioy (iarrii- Juit one basic model . . . you know what you're getting. bnmt Jr. or Asbury Park. Anchor Your Saving* to ... Howard .1. Carpenter of Toms York putt all its yean of expertise into one residential split Hiver, Kenneth Walker Jr. of system. No need to compromise on quality. Hi'd Hank ;ind John Van Horn YORK CL-24 IV1TKM Add on to your of Point Pleasant. prolint duct •yfttm. •• AI.UMNAK MKKTINCi PORZIO BROS. MIDDLE TOWN I AIL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT I \ 300 South Grov, $|., tail Orana,., H.J. 07011 KRKKIIOI.I) - The Mori- <1 7 Shr.wihury Avt., Shr.w.bury, H.J. 07701 671-2400 I mouth County Alumnae Chap- [ «m inl»r«ilo.l in . I,,, ,,,,v.v 0(m y ),om, on |ptt|,| |1W ptk. lor cinM »|r conditioning. I und.r.l.nj IdlK il no obllgtlion ter of Georgian Court College tin my (iflrt, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the American Hotel. Mrs. I AIR CONDITIONING CJ AIR CLEANER Thomas Schwccrs, 50 Hilltop Tor.. Red Hank, is ticket chairman for the July 24 Lib- ornce performance at I he. EAST ORANGE, N.J. RED BANK, N.J. Harden Sl;ite Arts Center, for 200 S. Gray* St. • E. Or.ng., NJ which a block of seals has 417 Shrewsbury Ave.' *..SIir«wsbury, N,J. 674-7900 been reserved. 747-5522 ••••••MM! Banker Reflects the New Image ByBETTESPERO a good cuitomeif comet before it." RED BANK -r When Business Speaking of customer!, George L. Blelitz, president of banker* are not about to for- the Monmouth County Nation- get they are running • busi- al Bank, says bankers must Personality ness. In bli addren to the STATE shed their tight-fisted, Bankers Association, Mr. "stuffed-shirt" Image, it Is not Blelitz said profit It, and al- a case of the pot calling the wrapping coins and sorting ways has been, the key to eco- kettle black". checks. * nomic well-being, and as For Mr. Bielltz, a leader in People today consider such, must be a banker'* top Merger Vote Bill Passed spearheading progressive banks financial department priority. TRENTON - The New Jersey Assembly barely approved bank policies both on the pro- stores, Mr. Bielltz said. The The quiet-spoken, white- Thursday a till to authorize a November referendum to give the fessional and personal levels, .banks' multlfaceted services hsired banker, who wore practices what he preaches. dark-rimmed glasses, a green voters greater power in blocking school mergers. now Include Items such as co'l- Opponents of the measure protested bitterly that it would Mr. Blelitz, 62, whose bank- suit, white, shirt, and green- lege loans, which were un- maroon tie, was optimistic create an obstacle to achieving integration in schools to pro- ing oriented career has heard of just a few years ago, - mote quality education. But supporters contended the proposal spanned nearly four decades, about bankers balancing the he explained. .fiscal sciences and the fine was aimed only at giving the voters a bigger voice and limit- ~ has seen a lot of changes in Another adjunct of some Ing the powers of the state education commissioner. his profession. He Interrupted arts of human relations. banks' service is credit cards, As if to illustrate that prem- The resolution passed by a vote of 43 to 23. The affirma- his banker status in 1938 when but Monmouih County, after a tive votes were the minimum needed to place the proposal on he worked 12 years with a ise personally, Mr. Blelitz, four-year Investigation, de- while at the helm of Mon- the Novefhber ballot. The bill now goes to the Senate which New York law firm as a fiscal cided against offering the ser- also would have to approve It by a three-fifths majority If the specialist. mouth County National the vice, the president said. past 16 years, has spear- question were to be placed before the voters this year. In 1953, he joined the Sec- "We think people should ond National Bank of Red headed much civic activity. If the Idea were approved In a referendum, it would save," said Mr. Blelitz. "Ev- He is on the board of gover- amend the constitution to give.local voters the power to ap- Bank, forerunner of Mon- eryone should have a good J nors and serves as finance prove or defeat proposed school mergers. mouth County, as a trust offi- cash position for a rainy day. cer. In 1956, Second National chairman of Riverview Hospi- This will also help their credit tal. became Monmouth County rating." See Marburger Action National, and Mr. Bielltz was He is a former Shrewsbury TRENTON — The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com- elected president. Monmouth County National, borough councilman. Other mittee said yesterday he expects the committee will act favor- "I think people realize a the 18th largest bank in the affiliations have included the ably on the nomination of state Education Commissioner Carl banker is not the same, old, state, has 16 offices in Mon- Monmouth County National Marburger next week. staid person we used to have mouth County. Its proposed Conference of Christians and Sen. Joseph Woodcock, R-Bergen. said. "I anticipate they — complete with starched col- merger with the First Nation- Jews; Monmouth Council of wouldn't turn him down." lar," Mr. Bielltz commented. al Bank of Hightstown, a Boy Scouts; N.J. State Cham- Meanwhile Assembly Republicans, who have no power to "The concept of banking has move that would give the ber of Commerce; United block the controversial commissioner from being reappointed. changed." Monmouth-bascd bank two Fund; Navy League, the Ft. voted opposition to Marburger. Changing Concepts Mercer County offices, is Monmouth Civilian Advisory When the Judiciary Committee releases Marburger's Mr. Blelitz (who com- awaiting approval from the Committee and the Associ- name, his nomination will go before the full Senate for con- mented, "I hate to admit it, comptroller of the currency. ation of the U.S. Army. firmation. but I've seen the old ledgers But banking expansion has Professional organizations The Marburger nomination by Republican Gov, William T. used.") described some of not been solely fiscal. Mr. include the state and county Cahill also drew opposition yesterday from Sen. Frank X. Register Staff Photo those changing concepts. Bielltz says there has been an bankers' associations. McDermott, R-Union, a long-time critic of the commissioner. SHORE AND STATE BANKING HEAD - George L. Blelitz, Monmoufh Computers have replaced expansion of ideas as well. Before joining Monmouth McDermott said, "It's not the man 1 object to. only the terms County National Bank president recently elected to head the New Jersey those ledgers, and time-saving In an address last month be- County National, Mr. Bielitz's of his office." . Bankers Association, enjoys some levity while explaining fine points of machinery has taken over fore the New Jersey Bankers experience was with the First A reliable source said the GOP Assembly conference had banking. jobs such as counting bills, Association, he urged his co- National Bank of Hoboken; voted 22-to-2 to cxptess its opposition to Marburger. The horts to be active in civic, and the First National Bank of source said five other GOP Assemblymen abstained. The re- community activities. Mr. Jersey City; Davies, Hardy, maining 10 Republicans in the Assembly conference were ab- Bielitz is president of the as- Schenck and Sons, and Sydney sent. sociation, which numbers ev- G. Soons, Esq. ery bank in New Jersey A Hudson County, native, he Fail to Act on CATV Freehold Twp. Parents among its membership. attended Jersey City schools, Seton Hall College and the TRENTON - A state moratorium on CATV franchising That involvement, however, Stonier Graduate School of appeared destined to expire tomorrow after the Assembly re- is nothing new to Monmouth Banking conducted by the cessed yesterday without taking action on a Senate-passed bill County National whose com- American Banking Institute to extend it for six months. Hit School Speed Zone mitment to such activity, Mr. at Rutgers University. The earliest the Assembly could now act on the measure FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - speeding toward the school duced before the school zone couple of weeks" and would Bielitz feels, has remained Mr. Bielitz and Ms wife, the . which passed the Senate yesterday by a 22-0 vote would be Parents of Elton Road School area are unable to slow down so that drivers would have be completed in about a constant through the jrears. former Eleanor Lofstedt, live .Monday afternoon. Since the moratorium will expire at mid- pupils plan to ask the Mon- in time to heed a 15 mph sign enough time to slow down month. He expressed pride in the at 193 Winding Way, Little Sil- night tomorrow there would be a period of at least 36 to 48 mouth County Board of Free- that is too small and too close gradually. » He said that any changes bank staffers who, "in recog- ver. They have three children, hours in which there would be no restrictions against local of- holders Tuesday for a traffic to the school, said the associ- So far, the only response the recommended on the basis of nition of our obligation to the Mrs. Elaine Costigan, Middle- ficials acting on CATV franchise applications. light and a reduced speed lim- ation publicity chairman. organization has received for * the survey would have to be community," are affiliated town; George L. Bielitz Jr., Assembly Speaker Thomas Kean. R-Essex. said the CATV it on Elton-Adclphia Rd. to Mrs. Maureen Ehret. its efforts was the information approved by the state, but with more than 73 organiza- Little Silver, and Robert Biel- moratorium extension would be scheduled for a vote Mondav help assure the safety of chil- that the road is under county ••traffic control regulations tions, such as the Red Cross itz, here. in the lower house. dren crossing there. When the high school stu- jurisdiction and that the coun- will be ready and installed by and Boy and Girl Scouts. Judging by Mr. Bielitz's Ever since the new K-fi dents next door are dismissed ty assistant traffic engineer. the time school opens . . . His stress is on "non-politi- sons, banking is running in the Mayor Indicted for Neglect grade elementary school • at the same time as the ele- Richard S. Sweet would con- they'll get ii safe before cal" activities such as school family. George Bielitz Jr. is opened next door to the new mentary school, the situation duct a traffic survey. school starts." boards and service groups. vice president and trust offi- JERSEY CITY — The mayor of Guttenberg has been in- becomes even more hazard- However, if the school dicted by a Hudson County grand jury for alleged neglect of Freehold Regional high More than 20 parents expect "The only danger with polit- cer of the Fidelity Union school, Jan. 3, the Elton Road ous. Mrs. Ehret said. to attend the freeholders" board is planning to hold sum- ical office is it could become a Trust Co., Newark. Robert duty while accepting a public salary. mer school or if there will be Bielitz is vice president of the Indicted yesterday along with Mayor Herman G. Klein School Association has been The parents group is asking, meeting Tuesday and to keep conflict of interest," he ex- asking township school board first for a traffic light that coming to regular monthly any other activity at the Elton plained. "We're careful not to First Jersey National Bank, was William B. O'Brien, the Democratic, chairman in Road School building during Jersey City. •Bayonne. and county officials to do could be controlled either by meetings "until we get some sit on a Planning Board when something about the hazard- the school crossing guard or satisfaction," said Mrs. Rose- the summer, the county engi- The indictment charged that Klein failed to perform his neer asked to be notified so duties as a consultant to the now defunct Hudson County Air ous conditions at the school by the pupils themselves on nbloom. crossing, the school associ- those occasions when they re- Claude W. Birdsall. tempo- that action may be taken on and Water Pollution Commission while receiving a salary for an emergency basis. the job, and that O'Brien certified that he did perform his ation president. Mrs. Esther main in the school building rary county engineer, con- Rosenblum said yesterday. late and leave after the guard firmed yesterday the fact that •'We don't want anybody Keuper Hired duties. getting hurt any more than A four-count indictment handed up to Superior Court The prevailing area speed has left. a traffic survey will be done. limit on Elton Rd. is 50 miles Second, the group would He estimated that this survey they (the association) do." Judge A. Alfred Fink charged O'Brien with obtaining for Klein Mr. Birdsall said. $12,692.24 in Hudson County funds between July. 1968. and per hour. Drivers of cars like the speed limit to be re- would start "within the next May, 1970. As Instructor Klein, 55, was charged further with not performing duties i' assigned to him as a paid consultant to the commission while accepting $21,922.96 from the commission between June. 1967. and May. 1970. At Brookdale Deny Race Fixes Here LINCROFT - Former Mon- mouth County prosecutor Vin- TRENTON —The New Jersey Racing Commission denied cent P. Keuper is putting in yesterday the allegations of a "mystery" congressional wit- some time in the classroom. ness who charged he had fixed races at Garden State Race , Mr. Keuper has been hired Track. on a part-time basis to teach a Hugh L. Mehorter, chairman of the commission, said the course in criminal law at members "categorically deny all the allegations made by Rob- Brookdale Community Col- ert Byrnes,", who testified Tuesday before the House Select lege. Committee on Crime. , County prosecutor for IK The statement said the commission checked on Byrnes years until the appointment of through the New Jersey State Police and the Thoroughbred former assemblyman James Racing Protective Bmjeau and determined that he had never M. Coleman earlier this year been present at any track in the state. and a New Jersey lawyer "It's appalling that the entire racing industry should be since 1926. Mr, Keuper wili be impugnedby a general statement and particularly distressing paid $675 for teaching the to have a Jersey track mentioned without any supporting three-credit course. facts," Mehorter said. He was among IB part-time Byrnes told the house committee that he had fixed races and five full-time instructors at "just about every track on the East Coast." including Gar- whose contracts were ap- den State.' proved by the county college's DANGEROUS CROSSING — Pupils of six-month-old Elton Road School in Freehold Township cross board of trustees last night. Kickback Charges Denied county highway, Elton Road, under guidance of crossing guard Mrs, William Cannon, enroute to their The trustees also voted to Vincent P. Keuper homes In Sleepy Hollow and other large developments across from the school. Elton Road has a SO increase the housing allow- ELIZABETH - James J. Kinneally. former Democratic through Educational Opportu- chairman of Union County, and Louis Wollman. former chair- mile an hour speed limit and no traffic light near the school. ance provided Brookdale president Dr. F.rvin L. llarln- nity Funil grants to mis- man of the Clark Zoning Board of Adjustment, have pleaded cellaneous scholarships. innocent to charges they sought kickbacks from a firm plan- cher in lieu of a campus resi- dence from $250 to $401) a A change in policy by the N. ning to build an $8 million complex In Clark. J. Higfier Education Assis- The pair entered the innocent pleas in Union County Court month for the fiscal year be- Schotte Tells of Bank Scheme ginning July 1. tance Authority will make its here yesterday, one day after the Indictments ugalnst them Dr. Harlaeher owns a home- •loans available to part-time were handed up by a special county grand jury. students for the first time In Thomas Parillo, who was indicted with them. In vacation- NEWARK (AP) - Douglas plish the scheme, bank bal- more money," he said. He Schotte further testified on Sycamore Ave.. Shrews- J. Schotte, former president ances and stocks were juggled would sell securities, make that all the work he did was in bury. the next academic year. Mr. Ing in Europe. He Is former Democratic municipal chairman Schmelter said. This year. li)2 of Clark. of the now defunct Eatontown and cashiers checks were money on them, and use the the name of the bank, but The trustees also voted to National Bank, testified in written on the bank although money to make up another then said that It is Illegal for purchase life insurance for full-time students received Judge Jncob C. Trlarsl set bail for Wollman at $10,000. and $210.21!) through that pro- continued the flO.OOO bail imposed on Kinneally last month U.S. District Court here yes- no funds existed to cover loss, anil then buy the security the bank to buy stocks lor It- Dr. Harlaeher totalling 5tt per terday about an elaborate them. He said he had to keep back. self. cent of Ills annual salary, an gram, he reported, when he was indicted for alleged misconduct while serving In The trustees approved re- a municipal post in Railway, fund juggling scheme that in hourly contact with brokers —He kited checks. Me said He snid that when Perry's increase from the previous eventually led to his In- — by using messengers — to that this would give him a company and others began fixed rate of $13,751). newal of contracts for Charles Assistant Prosecutor Kenneth X. Megcl had asked the dictment and the collapse of Morgan, West I.oriR Branch, Judge to set ball at $25,000 each. niiike sure- the scheme didn't four-to-five day grace period asking questions, he satisfied Di\ Harlaeher is earning the bunk. full apart. to get money from one? ac- them by saying he was buying $30,000 « year In the second as coljege counsel and Ar- Schotte. 41, who lias pleaded "1 hud complete authority" count to another. for "undisclosed principals," year of a three-year contract. mour S. llulsarl and Co.. Ask Further OTB Study guilty to charges in con- at tin1 bank "to do whatever I Judge Lawrence A. Whlpple Harvey Sehmcltcr. director Avon, as college auditor, TRENTON - A special commission yesterday urged fur- nection with the mis- Mr. Morgan will receive an 1 wanted to do," Scholte testi- Schotte, who Is scheduled to is hearing the case. of student aid, reported that ther study ol tht feasibility of Off-Track Betting but estimated nppllcntlon of $111 million on fied, explaining how he got testify again on Monday when The three other brokers. Brookdale students received annual retainer of $2,500 plus n slate-run New Jersey OTB operation would produce $21) mil- the bank's funds, testified at away with the scheme. "As the trial resumes, said lie William A, Certllmnn, 35, of more than $1.5 million in fl- $35 nn hour for additional ser- lion a year, Including $19 million for the state treasury. the trial of .lames Perry of long as I said It wns all right, "had no agreement" with Scursdalc, NY.; Bertram E, nimclal aid during the current vices rendered. In nn Interim report to the legislature the Off-Track Bet- Puramus, Perry Is one of 'four there WHS never any ques- l'crry. But he did testify that Cutler, 44, of Brlcktown, and .school year. ting Study Commission sold although additional study would brokers' representatives nc- tion." he and Perry conspired to get Emmett W, Cox Jr., 41), of He said more tliun 1,700 full- delay Implementation of OTB for a year It would also Improve cuBed of helping Schotte In the ' As Hie scheme began to go money for both of them bv se- Oukhurst have ull pleaded time and 500 part-time stu- No Paper Drive the potential handle of u New Jornoy OTB operation, scheme. down hill, Schotte described curing fraudulent loans from pllty In connection with the dents are receiving some Currently the State Racing Commission mithorta 1WI The four had been charged three ways of getting money the Eatontown bunk with the cuse. form of financial assistance. Tomorrow Jnya of racing at the three flnt tracks In the state nml 2(1(1 days with conspiring with Schotte to make payments when stocks of a third party. Those The KiUontown bank col- Mr. Schmelter said Brook- HOLMDEL - Tho Boy )(racing tit the two New Jersey liaini'HH truckN. to use the funds for their own needed: loans totaled about HHu.OOU. lapsed In AugustWWO. and the dull1 has been able to provide Scouts' paper collection ended The commission, headed by Assemblyman John r'. Uvers. benefit by purchasing com- —He would toki1 out loans Perry Is on trial on a charge Federal Deposit Insurance financial assistance for all ill- last Saturday. It was in- H-I'asBiilc, estimated the five New Jeraey tracks would In- mon stocks In the bunk's at the bunk to puy fur stocks. of conspiracy and on 14 Corp. had lo pay out more , Kluie students from « variety corroctly reportod in yes- crease their revenue up to 40 per cent by participating In un ntwiic, —"As th» loss became larg- charges of misapplication of train $l million to depositors «f NOUIWS ranging from Na- terday's Roglater that there OTB systcni unit ninki-«$111 mullon nrofll annually. Kchotle? sal:! l!;.,l In iiccoin- er. It became- nweHHury ' bunk funds. with accounts under $20,000. tional DofcriHd Student Lounri would be one more collection. , 1* Tie DilJ/Beg«*r, Red BMk-MMdletowB, NJ. Frttoy, June II, Nicklaus, 5 Others Tied After 1st Round of Open PEBBL.K BEACH. Calif. been 85 and 1 should be in a I'm going to bod and I'm not The six-way tie matched the only ones in the elite field of (AP) — Heavily-favored Jack morgue somewhere," Trevino going to get up until I have to Open record for the most men 199 able to break par 72 on the Nicklaus cruised into a six- said in a hoarse, rasping whis- play again Friday," Trevino tied at the end of one round. 6.812 yards of oceanside real way tie for the lead with a 71 per after the two-over-par .said. The record was set 76 years estate that makes up this gor- in the first-round of the U.S. round opening defense of the TraHIc Jam ago in 1896. And it matched geously picturesque but subtly Open Golf Championship yes- title he won a year ago on the Nicklaus. meanwhile, was the modern record for the dangerous course on the Mon- terday while Lee Trevino, his first leg of a blitz of the Amer- locked in a record traffic jam highest score to lead the first terey Peninsula. body racked and aching from ican, Canadian and British na- for the top spot with Chi Chi round of this most prestigious Scores were exceptionally a recent bout with pneumonia, tion championships. Rodriguez, Orville Moody, of all the world's golf cham- high. More than 30 players, struggled in with a hard-won "I feel terrible. I must have Mason Rudolph. Tom Shaw pionships. well over one fifth of the field, were at 80 or higher. 74. taken a dozen pills of one kind and Kermit Zarley. all with The six leaders were the "I shot 74. 11 should have or another before 1 started. 71s. The group able to match pa/ on the rolling layout that features the Pacific Ocean as a hazard on eight holes includ- ed Mexican-born American citizen Cesar Sanudo. Don Massengale and a pair of South Africans - Bobby Cole and disappointed Gary Play- er. Player, a doughty little glo- betrotter from South Africa APWp who ranked as one of the pre- LOW BRIDGE - Jack Nicklaus and his gallery Intently watch the flight tourney favorites, had it three of the ball after he hit from the rough toward the first green in yes- terday's opening round of the U. S. Open ot Pebble, Beach, Calif. ™eJ"1" under par for the day, then 4 fRANK PORTER bogeyed three, of his last four flew over the green, but Nicklaus chipped it stiff to the cup for-his P°r holes. en route to a 71 and a share of the first round lead. it's disappointing, being, three-under — you've got to capitalize on it when you have W WiviNfi rtmce mtw it&ereHPBrt v&t a game going," Player said after his bogeys. Pirates Waltz Back Plenty of Company But he had plenty of com- pany in the telling of hard- luck stories. Into Happy First Arnold Palmer, the 42-year- old giant who hoped to break By KEN RAPPOPORT high notes for the Pittsburgh into first place in the National an eight-year famine in major Associated Press Writer Pirates. League East. tournaments, finished with a His performance last night The beefy first baseman fat 77. Bob Robertson's bat was singing in the rain, hitting helped Pittsburgh waltz back broke out of a wicked slump Tom Weiskopf had it three with fliree hits and four runs- under par, then double bo- batted-in as the Pirates geyed the 13th and finished at grabbed a rain-delayed 73." Bruce Crampton of Austra- double-header from the San lia was three under par Yanks Tee OffFrancisco Giants 4-1 and 9-7 through seven holes — then and nosed a half-game in bogeyed the next two and fin- front of the idle New York ished at 74. Billy Casper had the same total. Mets. "One night isn't going to Doug Sanders, a veteran OnBahnsenH-1 change everything as far as who had won his last time out. NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby his first six decisions. He the slump goes," said Rob-, started six-six in the 54-degree Murcer's three-run homer in pitched out of a bases-loaded, ertson, who was hitless in '21 temperatures and swirling fog the third inning chased cx- none-out jam in the sixth by appearances before yes Trank Porter's Nightf Pays that greeted early starters teammatc Stan Bahnsen and getting Dick Allen on an in- terday's second game. "I and took an 81. the New York Yankees went field pop and Rick Relchardt haven't had my timing . . . But even that was niujch. on to an 8-1 American League on a double play grounder but and I didn't have it tonight. baseball victory over the Chi- much better than the fate that was touched for a run in the. "But it's nice to know the befell tour regular Bunky cago White Sox last night be- Tribute to Baseball's Friend ninth on three straight hits, fans have been behind me all Henry. Henry was one under hind pitcher Kritz Peterson. including Mike Andrews' run- I he way. They were cheering By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN has been the driving force be- the National Baseball Con- par after three holes — and the Monmouth Shoreliners, a The Yankees clipped Bah- scoring double. me even before I got to the Register Sports Editor hind independent, semi-pro- gress "World Series" and he selected group of outstanding didn't make anything better nsen, 8-7, for a run in the sec- White, New York's left fessional baseball since settl- joined in the fund-raising to than a bogey the rest of the plate. And it's got to make players from the Jersey Shore ond on singles by Roy White fielder, lost BUI Melton's fly you want to come through." . Frank Porter is a guy who ing down on the local scene in send the club to Wichita, League, to the Bridgeton In- • way. He had an 88. and Ron Blomberg, a wild ball in the lights for an error isn't often lost for words. The 1958. It's a poor pun, but he Kans., to compete. vitational Tournament. Homero Blancas had the pitch and the first of two sac- in the fifth inning ending a exception came during the has been tireless — except The following summer the Won Title wildest one of them all. how- rifice flies by Bernie Allen. After Robertson drove in a string of 204 errorless games run with a sacrifice fly in the Jersey Shore Baseball when it comes to his business. Union House was without a The Shoreliners won the ever. Murcer cracked his seventh in which he accepted 420 first game, he collected his League's annual Hot Stove First Love sponsor, and Porter's Red 1970 championship of the home run an inning later after chances. The major league first hit of the night with a League banquet a few weeks Baseball always has been Bank Tire nine was born. He double-elimination tourna- Horace Clarke and Johnny record for consecutive error- two-run'single in the first in- ago. Porter's first love, although has been active as a sponsor, ment, which annually brings Callison opened with singles. less games by an outfielder is ning of the nightcap. Then ho "It's just that my kidneys he also played football and official and drum-beater ever together the best semi-profes- Newark St. Bahnsen, who was traded 234 by Rocky Colavito. delivered a run-scoring single are built close to my eyes," wrestled at Thomas Jefferson since. sional teams in the East. from New York to Chicago in the seventh. Robertson also said Porter, trying to compose in Elizabeth. In 1968 Porter, who had And Frapk Porter couldn't last winter, has been tagged Chicago (l) Niw York (I) Hires Dean ob r h! oD ~ singled in the third, keeping himself as he graciously ac- Porter and his wife, Trudy, gained a reputation in inde- have been happier. UNION - Newark State for 10 runs and 12 hits in 6 1-3 Wllams it II I! Clarke » i J a native of San Francisco, May II 3 0 OjCalluir...... f alive -A Pirate rally thai cepted a plaque of apprecia- pendent baseball circles It takes dedication and en- College yesterday confirmed innings this season by his for- Allen 1b 4 0 0 Torres n . tion from his peers. met while he was serving in Rlchrdtcf 4 l I Nlurwef 4 2 I scored two runs. throughout the state and the thusiasm to keep independent the appointment of Long mer mates. Mellon 3b 4 0] While II ] 1 J the Navy. The Porters came Andrew! % 3 0 3 Blombefg lb 2 0 I If that sincere reaction to east, was appointed the Na- baseball alive, and Porter has Branch High School basket- Horace Clarke finished the to the Shore for a four-year • Mdrdesss 4 0 0 Aloolb 1 O 0 "I know that the fans want- the surprise presentation is tional Baseball Congress com- both. But it also takes money Yankee .scoring with a three- Brnkmanc 4 0 0 Allen 3b 1 0 0 stay in 1952, but then moved ball coach Dave Dean as as- Botmsen p 1 0 0 lamer 3b o o a ed me to get a hit," said Rob- any indication, Porter's ac- missioner for New Jersey. He to sponsor a team, provide sistant athletic director here. run homer in the eighth in- Lemonds p 0 0 O Munson c 4 11 ertson. "But I wanted a hit to Philadelphia for two years. also co-founded and served as Regan p 1 0 1 Mlchoelss 1 I : tions on the night of Aug. 25 uniforms and equipment, pay As reported in an exclusive' ning. AlvaradophJ, 0 0 Ptlersn p 2 0 0 twice as much as they did.'" He returned to Monmouth Keoley p *O' O 0 could rival the Johnstown secretary of the Monmouth umpires, and send teams to story In Tuesday's Dally Reg- Five double plays helped fbod. County and took over the Red County Baseball Association major tournaments. Totals 33~i 9 Totals 3! I II The Chicago Cubs defeated ister, Dean also will coach the Peterson overcome three Chlcoao 0O0 O00 001 -I "Frank Porter Night" — a Bank Tire Co. Inc. New York 013 010 OJx -8 the San Diego Padres 10-1 in In addition to sponsoring varsity basketball and soccer Yankee errors and raise his E-B. Allen, Willie, F. Alou. DP-New gala dinner-dance at Ft. Mon- In 1962, the Olde Union In recent seasons, he has ig- the Red Bank (Tire) teams, record to 5-8 after dropping York 5. LOB—Chlcoao 7, New York 7. yesterday's only other Nation- House team earned a berth in teams at Newark State. 2B-Andreivs. HR—Murcer (71, Clorkt mouth's Gibbs Hall — will pay nited the spark which has sent Porter has been the chier (1). S-F. Peterson. SF—B. Allan I. al League game. tribute to Monmouth County's drum-beater, door-knocker "Mr. Baseball," who is leav- and telephone-caller for the ing the Shore at the end of the Jersey Shore League's fund- summer for his new home in Steffer's Heroics Cougars Finally raising effort in recent years. Fort Myers, Fla. Essex County's independent Porter, a resident of Lin- baseball standard bearer Bill croft and owner of the Red Get Cunningham Manning of Baseball Inc and Lift Middletown Bank Tire Co. in Shrewsbury, S Georgia ^tk Pacific founder of the N.J. Sports Middletown's Mike Steffer Middletown scored in the CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - Billy Cunningham, known as Hall of Fame, was a guest at "the Kangaroo Kid" during his college basketball career ?t tossed his second straight second inning when Bob Hart the Jersey Shore Hot Stove shutout yesterday, and gave walked, stole second and the University of North Carolina, leaped to the Carolina Cou- Banquet on May 26. gars yesterday, putting an end to a lengthy squabble over his up his only hit in 14 innings as moved to third on an over- JDRIFTWOOD services. "I thought l was doing he blanked Rumson, 2-0, in an throw, and then came homo /IUOV/AVAIUBLI The 29-year-old New Yorker, a tt-foot-7 scoring and re- great when I raised $5,000," American East game of the on a single by Rich Bertoncin. > 1st Quality bounding star, decided to comply with a court order that he said Manning. "Then I found Ed Carleton Memorial Mike Sadowski reached first • 4'x8' Sheels League. on an error to start the rally • Washable play with the American Basketball Association Cougars or no- out that Frank Porter raised • Reg, 7.00 body-ruling the two remaining years of a contract he signed $10,000." In the American West, in the sixth. After Sadowski Shrewsbury overpowered stole second, Tim Doty sin- with the ABA team, while still with the National Basketball As- You don't raise that kind of Colts Neck. 12-7. and Uncroft gled for the RBI. 2 sociation's Philadelphia 76ers. money without believing in a Cunningham and Cougar officials hold a news conference came from behind to stop Middletown is 2-0. while CASH n'CARRY cause, and those who have Freehold, 4-3. in Charlotte yesterday to announce the decision. A similar benefited from Frank Porter's Rumson is 111 gathering was held later in the day at (ircensboro, the other efforts will say one big Steffer, who hurled a no-hit- Bill Kaiser and Bob Talbnt fieo. SALE Reg, SALE home of the Carolina team. "Thank you ;md farewell" on ter last week, struck out IS. both unloaded dome runs for ^ Golden Elm ....7.00 2.44 Brazilian Chestnut 11.80 5.S5 "I've never had anything against playing with the Cou- Rumson batters and walked Colts Neck, but Shrewsbury AuK. *".. k Burley Hickoiy 7.00 2.88 gars," Cunningham said. I'm impressed thiit their people are three. The one hit he gave tip came up with seven runs in Pioneer Birth 13,80 $.99 the type who will build a successful organization. I'm just giad Porter will be missed, hard- came off the bat of Kevin Cal- tin; fourth inning, sparked by ^ Cherry Mist 6.?0 2.W Candy Pink 13.00 4.99 it's all over. 1 love the game of basketball and I am anxious to ly forgotten and difficult to re- linan, ;i three-bagger. a two-run double by I'aul S Madrid Walnut 6.20 2.99 Bloodied Oak 13.00 ft.99 play here." place as independent base- Ed Sause took the tough McOuinness. India leak.... „ 9.60 3.99 tvy Birch 14.40 7.99 ball's best friend along the Cunningham played the last seven seasons wilh the 7ficrs. loss for Rumson. He gave up Mark Pinpinella was credit- Whits Cypruss, ....9.60 3.99 Alpine Ash 15.50 8.88 Shore. just thrci! hits ed with the win in relief for averaging 21.3 points and 10.4 rebounds a game. Majestic Walnut Signed Contract Shrewsbury. .,.,8.80 3.99 RotkyMfn. Spruce.....' 15.50 1.88 In August 1969, Cunningham signed a three-year contract Mmxoft pulled ils game out Bridal lace .10,00 4.44 Colonial Oak 17.00 199 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii with Carolina. It was to become effective with the 1971-72 sen- In the botlorn of the seventh Blue Bell Birth ...12.00 4.99 Midnight Elm 13.00 10.99 son. inning when Kent Provine sin- Arctic Oak ... 10.70 4.99 -Colonial Hickory 21.00 11.99 But in April 1970, he signed a new three-year pact with gled home Bill Helmut, Bcbout Philadelphia, claiming Carolina had reneged on $H(),000 of a How They Stand had reached on a hit and then s $125,000 bonus due that month and maintaining he no longer moved to second mi a sacri- REDWOOD ROUGH SAWN •V- AMERICAN LEAOUE fice. was bound to the Cougars. Eoit Division NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. Enil Division PLYWOOD Iflltimor r W L pel, 01 Dennis I.ee was the winning 1J PllWjurah 34 It bU limit 2 It .5AO Iturler. He gave up 111 hits, 128 leveldnd 25 All Nr* York :|4 |O ,«4J ', SIDING otfon n .«; Clikuqo 17 n .IV) 4' St. Louis 13 M .4J4 II' Dennis Walling absorbed the | REG. 1.92 on. I v Thick Yur* 7 )| 1 Be part of the FUN anil ACTION % \ .333 |i Wonlrtol VI no .41? I'; loss. He allowed nine hits, bill TBXIUJO 1-11 95 k Wtlt Philadelphia 10 )J .III 14' •Ixf! Shoot Ookloml ,640 Wtlt did not give up :\ walk. (JrKlnmill J4 19 Ml -- TTWU/tut f hlcago Mi ?'j nor;. $16 no Minnesota l.o\An«e!es 1? 77 .',93 T l.incrnft is II, while Kreo- 10 ,it] •> ! • Mows safely, quietly, Colifornlo ?! 79 Houston. 31 ?] .ill V in Mlm\a 11 •;/ .481 »• hold i.s II-1-1 Konsos Clly.. 11 7| ,4)1 lf)"j j completely and odor-free. leKot 5on Dleoo in ,IA ,131 1A' 73 10 414 II', Son TrarKlsco 19 41 ,31MB' NOW IN STOCK: Ytsl«rdav'f RRnulil Kansas City U, Boston 1 r«ll4ri)oy's Rtiulls Chiaia.0 10, Son Dleoo I STYROFOAM FLOAT BLOCKS FOR YOUR DOCK Skeptical? See it at | New York I, Chkooo I Plllihuroh 4, Vtfi f^onrlsrn I. 1st Tii-lloro Softball Cl HOME ADDRESS STATE ZIP I Just fill in the handy application, return to I us and we'll do the rest. Your new 1972 HOME PHONE NAME OF SPOUSE I Plymouth Fury III Hardtop Sedan will be I serviced and ready for your driving plea- DOWN HOME ORBIT HOW LONG?. I sure in no time at all. I I At the Home of the Most Affordable • CHECKINQ Except you. 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Friday, Jtue II, lf» • -»• • " _f «vnl_ ,. _—i...j * i_ it ..L - •• • ~ A COUNTRY LAME tf0Y" For Sole HoutM for Sflto r,j. wffl. ti LOCATION: to enjoy living in Monmouth County" off the beaten track, in a pine-scented parklike set- ting — minutes away from Toms River and ocean beaches, but happily re- mote from the noise, con- gestion and confusion of cities and superhighways. The Windsor CHARACTER: A distinctive red-brick ranch-style 2-bedroom Colonial, with a . paneled surl room, 9-foot walk-in closet, wall-to-wall carpeting, and like an old-world commu- ceramic-tiled bathroom with full Formica vanity. The kitchen-dining nity, with all kinds of folks area features a GE self-cleaning oven and range hood, GE 13.5 cu. — friendly, neighborly, un- ft. refrigerator-freezer, and wood-finished cabinetry. GE matching pretentious, informal— . \ washer and dryer in the utility room, plus loads of extra storage in yet respectful of the pri- attic and sun room. Full prlco: $18,950. Total Monthly Maintenance vacy and dignity df each Charge (including Real Estate Taxes): $58.20* resident. •» Occupancy guaranteed—through Spring 73—at QUALITY OF LIFE: as rich and active, or as today's prices! quiet and serene, as you wish. Crestwood Village is 10 Model Homes offering a variety of sizes and floor- neither a country-club nor plans, priced from $12,990** to $33,950, on spacious an old-folks home: it Is a self-governing community landscaped lawns, with monthly charges from $45.40 of mature adults who chose to shape for themselves a to $98.50* way of life that is most **Efficiency apartment lor single occupancy, pleasant and comfortable, free of cares, concerns, • Secluded from the hustle and bustle of traffic and commerce, problems, and mainten- ance— with costs care- Crestwood Village is not lor everybody, but may be just what fully controlled. you are looking for. Wo invlto your visit. Now Open at "Monthly Maintenance "I am Vahak 'Bob' Hovnanian. I am build' "If you are under 5 2 we are sorry you do ing The Villages for people who know and not qualify. But you can t]y something nice includes: love the Monmouth County area like I du. for your folks'. Bring them to The Villages, resttuoad • Roal Estato • Lawn Cutting I "Why move to a bitf, crowded, regimented, let them sec what nice things arc happening, Taxes • Snow noisy retirement community in Lakcwond, from only $21,990 in your neighborhood, • Firo Cloaring for people 52 and over. Insurance Toms River or anywhere, when right here... * VILLAGE • Garbngo C • City Waior just 5 minutes from Freehold and 15 minutes "We're just oil Route 9,5 miles south of Collection from tl'ic shore is one of the lincst, unerowded Freehold Raceway on Wyckolf Mills Road & Sowor f//o ditleront rotirowont community • Exlorlor retirement communities. in Adclphia. Open 7 days, 10 AM to dusk. <• All oxtorior mnintonnnco Painting "Fun. Relaxation. Activities. Companion' 2400." Built by Hovbilt. Routo 530, Box 166, Whiting, Now Joraoy (201) 350-1000 and repairs • MastorTV ship. Comfort; Lively lovely surroundings, Directions: From N.Y. nnd nortli via Gordon Stato Pkwy. (Exit flO) iind N.J. #530. anlonnn Freedom. Security, Friendly privacy. THE From Philadelphia via Bon Franklin Brldno, N.J, #70 arid #530. Special Services: Convenience, And best of all, you can b'c FromTronton vlaN.J. #33, #52G(Allontown), #530and #530. • Bus transportation to Slip- near your family and lifelong friends. VILLAGES Thli idvirtlninint It not an offering. No offerings nude .xco-pt by pro- ping Conlors and Housos of ipiotui (Hid with tin Bitruu of Siourltlii, Dipirlmint of Uw and Publlo Hovnanian s Award Winning Worship Safety «(tht Stall of N.J, Thi Buruu ol Siourltiii of thi Stall of N.J. • All Community Center and community for adults 52 and over hit not pimd on or indorud thi mirlti of this offiring, Rocroatlonal Facilities lEG-At. NOTICE 28 Dally Ee^ster, Eed Bank-MWdleUiwii, NJ. Friday, June 1«, JJM Sa>« HOUMS for. Sole Housts For Sale •iii'i AT i'7r*M*i tit * M r LEGAL NOTICE Houtt* For Sol» Hoims For Sale Houiw for Sol* MILL iffTltM _ fmi f.^Vrr, wtii tt'«til cartlUr fcsrfh rer*>, llyir,g rfcorn, Hn 14, frt 5M ''ifct'i I H^I tt ffWtfcii, ^vti ifts^'ric UUff* t<**t,t fjlf Un!fcta4 unJlH Ol tt« TownJilo tlf MUM (W o THE BERG AGENCY Ftftftory Mult tbTAiimtmbr, U'.fiU C-i vtrilimt fo fronipcrtotlonTtctVb&li onit KtYPORf ~- ffcr«-b#ircom O for primittt lilyauii Friday, June 16,1W2 • Television • Books •• Movies • Theater • Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Music Music Makers' President Was Practicing Attorney RUMSON - Milton Herson, iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiintninaniiiiiuiiitiiiiiitiiiKii When asked how he viewed a lawyer turned entertain- A' business's most famous ment entrepreneur, likes to version of the legal profes- say he sidestepped into show sion, Perry Mason, lie com- business. mented: •* Mr, Herson, president of % The Music Makers Group, a By i would like to be Perry New York-based entertain* BETTE Mason and have his 100 per went conglomerate which in- SPERO cent success record." cludes the Music Makers mov- Mr. Herson, 44, attended ie theater chain, jokes about Brooklyn College and Brook- his first claim to theatrical lyn Law School. fame. uiiiuiiniimiimnmmnmiimiimnimiimr To Move Headquarters "I did summer stock in the Borscht Belt, driving a bus aters in Wail Township and in He and his family moved to with a troupe of actors," he Sussex County near the new 12 Bingham Hill Circle last recalled, "but that was as playboy Club-Hotel resort. September in connection wilh close as I got to show busi- The firm's aim, according to the firm's New Jersey ex- ness." Mr. Herson, is to have 20 the- pansion. He hopes to relocate Actually, he got a bit closer. aters open by next spring. the corporate headquarters. Numbered among his legal With all this theater con- now at 3 W. 57th St.. New clients were sundry show struction, what about the ru- York, to Monmouth County business people, Including au*. mors that television has killed this summer. thors Herman Rauscher the movie business? •<• Their Rumson home is the ("Summer of '42") and Philip There aren't really any first house for the Hersons, • Roth ("Portnoy's Com- more movie theaters today, plaint") and Mitch Leigh, a according to Mr. Herson. whose previous New York liv- songwriter who founded Mu- They are just in different lo- ing had revolved around sic Makers as an original mu- cations, with the rapidly de- apartments. Mr. Herson's. sic house 16 years ago. o veloping suburban shopping wife, Arlene, a former public centers as prime sites. relations worker for Sen. Ja- Mr, Herson credits Mr. cob Javits, U-N.Y., and radio Leigh with probably writing At the same time, he said, a personality Barry Farber, has more original music for com- lot of theaters have closed directed her energies to deco- mercials than any other down, with those in center writer**? Mh Leigh is chairman cities and downtown areas es- rating the Herson home. of the board of Music Makers. pecially suffering. But Music Among the decorating, in Law Background Makers is optimistic. prime locations, are two paintings by Mr. Herson. The lawyer joined Mus,lc •'People go to the movies if Makers U years ago as gener- the picture is right. We're Leisure activities tend to al counsel and vice president. counting on more and better spoils, with the couple now He was named president nine pictures," Mr. Herson said. pursuing" tennis, Mrs, Herson years ago. "The movie business is chang- said they have not yet had the In 1968, Music Makers went ing again. There will be less opportunity to keep a pact public. Its holdings include of the X-rated and sex films. they made when they mar- the Mark Century Corp., •'People go to the movies to Register Staff Photo ried: that Mr. Herson, a which Mr. Herson says is the get out of the.house," he MUSIC MAKERS' MENTOR - Milton Herson, horseman, would learn skiing largest supplier of product added. "We think there will president of. the Music Makers Croup, an enter- and Mrs. Herson, a skier, material to radio and tele- always be a place for the tainment conglomerate that Includes the Music would learn to ride a horse. vision with its syndicated ser- movie business." Makers movfe theater chain, pauses outside his She has kept her end of the vice reaching more than 100 Apparently there will al- Rumson home. bargain and is looking for- television stations. ways be such a place, too, for ward to riding in the country 1 Music Makers also includes commercials, another aspect because that Is what some Mi . Herson, an active trial atmosphere of Monmouth two music publishing com-. of Music Maker's multi-facet- clients want. lawyer for 10 years, still does County. But Mr. Herson ad- •, panies, Andrew Scott and Ren ed operation. "The name of the game is some of the Music Makers' le- mitted he has yet to take to Leigh, which hold more than Advertising Changes sell the product," he ex- gal work. He occasionally the slopes. p 5,000 copyrights, mostly for plained. misses the courtroom. Mr. Herson said the nature Mixed Up Cat Mr. Leigh's songs. The firm of commercial advertising has has 25 per cent of the co- changed dramatically. The Herson family also in- pyright for "Man of La Man- "The advertiser used to cludes the couple's son, Mi- cha" which was written by control it entirely, but now it's Concert, Art Show Slated chael, 7, a pupil at the Deane- Mr. Leigh. more specialized," he said, HAZLKT - A combined art day, Categories have been set Povter School, here; Karen, 4. In 1969, the growing con- "and the advertisers buy ex- show and concert will be held up for different age groups. who attends Mountain Hill glomerate ventured into the . pertise." in Veterans Memorial Park Included on the symphony Nursery School, Atlantic movie theater business and One of those specialties is Sunday starting at 1 p.m. program are classical and Highlands, and Oscar, "a cat bought five theaters in New music, the area of expertise Sponsored by the ltecrea- Broadway show selections. who thinks lie's a dog." Jersey. that launched Music Makers tion Commission, the event lalllt* Silver lo Have. Mr. Horson lias no regrets Six more theaters have been in the mid 1950's. Commercial will feature local art w<»rk. about leaving law for the busi- added to the chain in the past scores and jingles have even The concert will be by the 3 Suminer Concerts ness of making entertainment two years for a total of 11 in been forerunners of popular Middletown Symphony Or- LITTLE SILVER - The pay, but the latter does have Matawan, Hazlet, Freehold, music, said Mr. Herson, who chestra directed by Walter L. Parks ami Recreation Com- its Achilles heel. Brick Township, Lakewood cited a Thorn McAn spot Born. mittee has scheduled the first "There is one thing that and Ramsey. Another six are about 10 years ago that in- Oils, pastels, water colors, of three summer concerts for 1 planned for the near future in- troduced a rock song as its black and white drawings, Friday, June 23, at 8:30 p.m. bugs me about the public. ' he, cluding locations in the Ber- commercial score. and sculpture will be included at the library baseball field. commented. "We brought back so-called family fare, at keley (Ocean County) and Though some commercials in the art show. Asbury Park Chapter, So- the publics request, Me- East Windsor (Mercer Coun- have become increasingly so- Persons interested in,dis- ciety for the Preservation uncl morial Day weekend but we ty) shopping malls. phisticated, there will always playing art in the show should Encouragement of Barber were disappointed, The public Theaters Planned be the hard sell approach call the recreation office Shop Quartet Singing of didn't come — but yet it goes Negotiations are under way ("Look at the head on this today or may register at Uic America, will perform. The to see the X-rated movies." to build Music Makers the- beer!"), Mr. Herson predicts, park prior to the contest Sun- director Is Robert Burk, £Ta*r Due inAsburyPark ASBURY PARK - "Hair," "Hair" will play Tuesday New Jersey. tribal love-rock musical, will through Saturday at Con- The production will play air conditioned Con- vention Hall, all five shows spotlight the Mercury Com- DELIGHT vention Hall July 4 to 8, five beginning at 1) p.m. Tickets go pany which has been louring ri» hgH iMI, »up Ju je«(, gobl- nationally. It closes an eight- 9 performances presented in on sale tomorrow at the Con- itulUd clou, iniHh liiti, wind, dtllt'l 1 week run at Philadelphia's H the 3,500-seat seaside show- ventional Hall box office and, Shubert Theater June 25. STONES case by Moe Septee. at ticket outlets throughout Y** Rte. 35'- Middietown One mite north of Red Bank Jazz Festival "' / ': •'• " - 741-8344 Planned Sunday LOBSTER SPECIAL! LONG BRANCH - The iir! of jazz will abouiul once $4 79 again, courtesy of radio sta- Advertise in The Register tion WRLB, at a musical get- 111'. together from 4 to 0 p.m. Sun- day artfie Metropolitan Hotel. 3 01/As bury Ave.. As bury LOBSTERS Park. , CO Admiral Museum Schedules OVER $149 O Art Classes for Young 5 lbs. I ib. 5 MNC'POFT - The Mon- 1/3 Benbow Inn niouth Museum is scheduling art classes for children June HIGHLANDS 2 Jaekson Street, Highlands, IV.J. 29 through July 27. LOBSTER POUND Phone: 201 —291-1232 Mrs. Bette Abel will teach WARREN BEATTY "BONNIE & CLYDE1' SHREWSBURY PLUS STEVE MCQUEEN LIQUORS "BUltITT" 782 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY PLAZA Hazfet ITf MITIWHf». 2C4 44JJ4 VICTOR MATURE LYNN REDGRAVE IMPORTED LUNCHEON 'EVERY UTTL* CROOK WINES • BEERS • LIQUORS AND NANNY" COCKTAILS SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEt DICK RUOFF & RICK RUOFF DINNER CINEMA 34 Matawan OWNERS "Complete Your Evening with PLAZA Hazlet OPEN: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily a Sliced Steak Sandwich" •IE. 31 IT KIDDIE ID.. 2(4 4434 Opposite Friendly Ice Cream HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN THE BEATLES PROMPT DELIVERY* 741-9849 1 Mile North o! Red Bank "A HARD DAYS NIGHT" 842-5137 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. OLDE the i&NION HOUS ^"^ Formerly Page's FATHER'S DAY 1.10 HIGHWAY 35 EAFONTOWIS ItiTi1'* u t|i'litiftlf Call 842-7575 Ijurn >«••>« ^r\i«l M..n. - Irl. I li.1l) In .1:00 CM. LATE MM SNACKS TIU. hOOA.M. Game Show Host's Job Not Really That Easy By CYNTHIA LOWRY and eventually arrived in New "Jack Paar Show." He left to 'The game show audience is not too much — working with York as announcer on "Con- take over his own show, "Say hard-core and faithful. And the contestants, outgoing NEW YORK - Artur Sim- centration" when Hugh When," which was on the net- the host's job isn't as easy as smart people but ail of them eonivich Efimchik Is in an un- Downs was the host. James work for four years. you try to make it look. You scared to death, usual business: He is a profes- occasionally substituted for "A game show has to be one are really producing a show sional game show host. Downs on the game show and that the game show audience on your feet out there, in- He drew a long breath: "It He makes a lot of money as announcer on the late-night will instantly like," he said. jecting a lot of yourself — but takes a lot of practice." when he is working, but he is hired only for 13 weeks at a clip. The show buys the suits 2. he wears on stage — $400 tai- BIG MIKE'S CLUB W lor-made ones - and he has Kf AN5BURG BiACH 10 of them which he wears in TANG'S rotation. His shirts and ties CHINESE RESTAURANT Now appearing every f are his own investment, and 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK to make sure his linen is per- 741-0060 FRIDAY-SATURDAY fect, he pays $1 a shirt to have WE OFFER THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD S them hand-laundered and AND THE FRIENDLIEST STAFF IN THE AREA. Now Thru September Ironed. He gets $15 haircuts — and • BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET is likely to be deluged by irate the TV PERSONALITIES viewer mail when he changes • NEW EXPANDED MENUS hair style or barbers. When he SONNY RAY decided to let his locks grow • HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS and the discreetly longer, he really heard if from the lady viewers HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 11 ;30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DEL - RAYS in the Midwest. Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. He tapes eight programs In Sunday 1i:30'tH. 11 P.M. "oldies - but goodies - Plus two days. With studying the, a History of Rock'N Roll questions for upcoming pro- grams and fan mail, he works about two weeks out of the month. Daytime viewers know him as Art James and he is cur- PAUL ANNOUNCES HIS THIRD /rretatjy visible as the sympa- thetic and gentle host of NB(Ts "Who, What and Where Game." After a quiet and wobbly start more than two years ago, it has been perking along smoothly. James sort of crept up on his specialty. He decided to get into show business when . acting in a theatrical group ^-during his student days at Wayne State University in Detroit, near his hometown of Dearborn, After graduation, Art was a radio disc Jockey, became a radio announcer in Detroit MIDDLETOWN THE FOLLOWING FOLK FESTIVAL FRI..JUNE2) PAUL'S SPECIALTIES SAT., JUNE 24 BODMAN PARK APPETIZERS: CHOICE OF smmtrn im mm SHRIMP COCKTAIL OR CHOPPED CHICKEN UVERS Sfrathmore Shopping Plaza r*** HWV 3« IUnWAN-Ml-4141 ENTREES: "LOVE STORY" BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP WITH CRABMEAT We ore open off SKOAL 11 ML SHOWING do? FATHER'S DA? OF LOVE STORY ONHtl.ftSAT.EVENMG *3.25 6 AM. - MIDNIGHT $1.00 ADMISSION Serving Breakfast, FROM 10:30 SLICED LONDON BROIL WITH MUSHROOMS PLUS $2.75 lunch and Supper "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE SERVED WITH VEGETABLES AND POTATOES AND HOT ROLLS FOREVER" COFFEE OR COKE ICE CREAM, JELLO OR PUDDING -AIR CONDITIONED- ATLANTIC CINEMA - 291-0148 We vtish to extend our sincere "Thanks" and Appreciation to all ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS our Customers for their Patronage and we pledge to continue to EVENINGS at 7;30 and 9:30 give you the same high quality Food at reasonable prices plus MAHNtESAT.-SUN.nt 2 the friendly and courteous service that you are used to at the WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Palace Diner. i IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS^ AMPLE PARKING IN REAR 2o Century-Fox presents THE FRENCH PALACE DINER CONNECTION 45 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK COLOR BY DELUXE* v [R]> Kay, Lead Singer With Steppenwol ^ ^_ _ _ •. .a ^h A A A ^M |fe H |ft • A . _ . > , 1 W J . 11 _, ^ j_ •• • ._ I H ^1 ^* _« I .—. fl _ • Km • _ By MARY CAMPBELL by Hank Williams, "Bold there is a variety of things like that again. It would remove Magic Carpet Ride. AP Newsfeatures Writer Marauder" by Richard Farina, possible from me. part of the enjoyment which But money, fame "Walkin' Blues" by Robert "Steppenwolf did'Snowblind comes from being freed to say, records aren't enougl John Kay, lead singer with Johnson,'Tm Movin1 On" by Friend'and'Renegade1 in an 1 dig your song. I'm g6mg to group together if SleppenwoU, is on his own as a F •Hank Snow and four songs by attempt to show the audtence sing it because I like it. conflicts develop oi solo singer, with a new LP, John Kay. we could do that stuff as well. Steppenwolf had a lot of gold, spiration runs out. In i "Forgotten Songs and Unsung Heroes," and Steppenwolf is no "My songs weren't right for The critics thought we ought to A just-released LP, ^Rest in Steppenwolf, Kay sa Peace," is the 10th. The gold the latter, more. Steppenwolf," Kay says. "I pursue it further but the ones incude "Born To Be Wild," "It's great to have; The LP, on Dunhill, is No. 67 never bothered trying to con- audience kept yelb'ng for the ','Steppenwolf," "Steppenwolf if the initial reason I on the best-selling album chart vince them that we should same hard rock songs, the Second," "Live Step- into the business < of June 10, and climbing. record them. Now, on future "We had the commitment of penwolf," "Monster," Step- and the enjoymenl It's a back-to-the-roots albums, I'm not tied to saying we had to have at least penwolf Gold" and "Step- forming disappears, album, with "Many a Mile" by anything. I've got old and new half an album hard rock. I don't Patrick Sky„ , "You Win Againo__." on this album. It will establish want to be caught in a situation penwolf 7" and the single, is going to replace thj iiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiim ID MOVIE AT NOON 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Hemy Aldrlch Gets Glamour" (1943) starring Guest: Willie Bobo Jimmy Lydon, Diana Lynn. After winning a letter- 0 ONE STEP BEYOND wilting contest, Henry finds himself in Hollywood "Father Image" and on a date with a sarong-wearing star, Television 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART COCKTAIL LOUNGE Amount Total of Monthly of Loan Payments Payments \ ISA!. NIGHT 7:30 P.M. $4000.00 $5709.60 $ 95.16 NO MINIMUM OR $5000.00 $7137.00 $118.95 COVER CHARGE. $6000.00 $8564.40 $14.2.74 I STOCK CARS P * MODIFIED-SPORTSMAN rj Annual Percentage Rate is 15.00 • * LIMITED SPORTSMAN Credit Life and Disability Insurance Optional! * MODERN STOCKS * 12EVENTS Mtlly Pitcher PAY Off ALL YOUR B&IS! ass One tow Monthly Poymwl PAYS AU >/ > • New Car • Furniture • Home Improvement • 747-2511; Vacation • Taxes e Medical Expenses • Or For KT.MeiUUIt.N.I.Wt-MM utt3S Tne Things You've Always Wanted CAPITAL RESOURCES CORP. 7600 Route 36 4 Broadway West Long Branch, NJ. Secondary Mortgage Loans) •••••••••******•••••••••*•••••••• Why lean on a counter when you are buying a diamond? Whether you're buying your first, or your tenth diamond, you deserve the expert uUcntion of u The BARN THEATER quaUHed ^einolojjist... und the privacy of our AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON uni(|iie "Diamond Room". t JUNE 22,23,24 - 29,30 July 1 Here you can examine our geim under our Dia- c JULY 6,7,8 mondseope, und see for yourself what you ure c buying. You will understand why diamonds vury ( Tickets $3. or $4. Reserved Seats c widely in price per carat. Best of all, you choose For Information Call: 741-8323 the diamond you want at the price you can af- ford. Don't you owe it to yourself to know "your diamond" is the best buy for you? WINE BARREL SPECIALS We suggest: IMS. Thru SAT. Our ivult' IUK. ytlloH I mini, hiitin finish. >villi 11 fiitc .26 el. PRIME RIBS round 1 FRIDAY An r\n HEY • BOYS & GIRIS! 1972 SUMMER 2 ADULTS ONLY KIDDIE SHOW SERIES J "FRITZ THE CAT" 10 BIG SHOWS Community Eolontown S4I-4M1 * $ Z "EVERY UTTIE 5 fOR ONLY 2.00 SCROOK a NANNY"S ^^ PLUS ^^ DONT BE LEFT t "THE GANG THATS OUT THIS YEAR! TICKETS PLUS AT DRIVE-IN ONLY Z COULDN'T SHOOT 2 NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE! FRANK SINATRA "LADY IN CEMENT" UTE SHOW AT DRIVMN FRI. A SAT. I STRAIGHT" "PRETTY POISON" St. James WALTER READE THEATRES Atbury Park ??S «MJ HOW SHOWING « "EVERY MTU Neptune City • CROOK & NANNY"* eUGHTS(/# EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Gene Shalil, NBC-TV *T<^ STARTS WED., JUNE 21st Circle # f Wl M it Albury P» G'clt Oc««n Town»h>p 77} M10 ***•" V: From — New York Daily News UTESNOWW.-SAT.-SUN. the Master f« A DAZZLING MUSICAL FILM!" of Shock... —Judith Crist. NBC-TV (Today Show) A Shocking "LIZA MINNELLI IN 'CABARET' pioductd by bob mourict A STAR IS BORN!" —BBgSSS? Masterpiece! •BCST A dead / new i DOCUMENTARDOCU Y twist from the \ FEATTURU E original Hitchcock. FRI. AT 11:30 ALFRED SAT. AT 12 MIDNIGHT SUN. AT 10 P.M. HITCHCOCK'S n ADMISSION ONLY "FRENZY A UNIVERSAL RELEASE i TO LATE SHOWS $ 1 TECHNICOLOR* I Advertise in The Register BAT. B. SUN. - Tht Gedfcilher U: ) s miner 3 new films are in Monmouth County this week. Of) 3 COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL NOW SHOWING '. \ the 3 films, only one received favorable reviews, 1 ) RESTAURANT Vincent Canby of the New York Times and Cue ) 344 OCEAN 7\VE. SEA BfllGHT, N.J. ; [ Magazine, said 1 1 ) NOW APPEARING "THE ) GREAT NORTHFIEID MINNESOTA RAID" ) "SILVER ) "8 is A "FUNNY ... mnmmo... Aummit WISHRN." 1 CLOUD" ) i r GO SEE IT! WED., FBI., & SAT. WAITRESSES POOL BAR OPEN WEEKENDS FREE! DADS FREE ADMISSION ON ( FATHER'S DAY WITH THIS AD AND "rt OPENING SEASON SPLASH PARTY C ••ft COMING SOON! C 1 PAID ADULT ADMISSION a> SUNDAY, JUNE 25 ( e c A N T' S For Dining 1 WHITE STREET Elegance, COLONIAL RED BANK KEANSBURGi 787-0300 Gourmet Excellence Free Smokinq Section and lesse lames and Cole Younger join in Impeccable Service ADULTS 2.00 NOW THRU.TUES. the West's most darina bank robbery 1 IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. !ki *Vli turns every dinner into an epicurean delight! on Saturday Nights . . . Centufy-Fox ENJOY COCKTAILS presents IN OUR FORMAL CAROCNS THE FRENCH with our Strolling Muaicittns CONNECTION ICOLOR BY DE LUXE* The Zweben Family -AND- CLIFF ROBERTSON" 7:' 2a "THE GREAT NORTUFIELD, 5th Gala Season Begins Tonight! MINNESOTA RAID" at >'l'*V JOI'H4'>*H ^ai'don State ROBERT.DJJVALL , y Aits Center STRAND THEATRE THE at felep.faph Hill Park.on the Garden Slate Parkway • Exit I1G KEYPORT Tomorrow at 8:30 FILMS NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NOW THRU TUES. HENRY LEWIS, Music Director LUCIANO MHIOHI. W VERDI. «.|tl(ln an experience you must take lier To see? ttVEL, Aitiontfi del G'l'ioiJ *:) II.' fj'""i »rd»r l( rj|nm WE SQHIHT1I. tacit t< timntrmiir V(KOI. U» lint .« Uiicttrt rittida" M» pivMOHt" ' i n >:( Ml. * Mj tf n'c lorJI p VERtl. n r,i,..u Ctrixttt Nil irilt 0 mq «< IM IONTIJII''"*'• °'"'L (,<* (>»•,»«at is 1 at his best Act It. ' i}rt fur|i#| Ot^nj* STRtVINSKT.SuK I:JT 1» fir tki'i Bi"»l fUCClNI, li likefff InT'O^uC I'Cn tlinft Dl 1! * Flirt) lit. *r| 1 "Ci irhlfj mjnlni" Oii>(f ot (hf ftmtftui. Inl ifnil Ot«ft Ol Hin| Klll^fi, St'Ctult til Ml't pU)S IATC show EVERy 2 MORE NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY CONCERTS: (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE JUNE 21: Cirmlm Burma JUNE 23: TM Mutic of Gcorfi Certhwin INCLUDES LATE SHOW) Also Coming! June 19 - HAL HOLBROOK (TONY t EMMY AWARD WINNER) in "MARK TWAIN TONIGHT' CLINT June 20 - MILLS BROTHERS, HELEN O'CONNELl, WOODY HERMAN IORCH. EASTWOOD June 22 ~ PAUL ANKA June 24 - DAVID CASSIOY at 3 i 8 P.M. June 26 thru July 1 - 'STEVE LAWRENCE & EYDIE GORME with 'PLAY MISTY FOR ME' JAN MURRAY ...an Invitation to tenor., SEATS AT BOX OFFICE & BY MAIL -also- GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, BOX 116, HOLMOCL. N.I. 07733 filClfi 17,00, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50. Bon Stitt $7.50. Uwn Seating; Mon. thru Thurs. "NEVER ENOUGH" ADMISSION ONLY 12.00, Frl. A S»t. {2.50. RATED X *for SUrt Uwr«nc» & Eydlt Gormt (Junt 76 thru July 1) J7.00 Malt tompletd/ TO LATE SHOW MM out »n lubterlptlon for ill performance!. NO ONE UNDER Cwgt. Mon. thru Thun. »\ 1:30 f .M., Frl. & SM. at 9 f ,M. OPERATED BY THE NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 21 ADMITTED.