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Sunny and Warm Mostly sunny and warm FINAL today, a little cooler along coast. Partly cloudy tonight; Red Bank, Freehold mostly cloudy tomorrow with Long Branch EDITION chance of rain. 34 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 210 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1972 TEN CENTS iiHiiimittHffiHaniminmiiiiiiuiimtiHuiiiitHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m mi iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtjuiiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinn Income Tax Plan Hit in Brookdale Forum LINCROFT - A standing- - which it says will ease the Sea Girt. is by a tax on income." nicipal and county services. $75 million annually in county room only audience of approx- property owner's burden and Top rating on the applause Mr. Sears and Assem- "But we can't reduce the and local welfare costs and imately 300 crowded into a distribute tax responsibility meter went to state Sen. J. blywoman Klein pointed out property tax unless we re- SliO million annual cost of Brookdale Community Col- more equitably, the Tax Po- Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex. that the state will have to as- place the money," he said. courts and prosecutors to the lege forum last night for a dis- licy Committee recommended "a panelist. sume fiscal responsibility for Don't look to the sales tax state; eliminate tax ex- cussion on proposed state tax shifting financial responsi- Sen. Crabiel, a member of public education in light of re- for replacement because that emptions for properties owned reform — and vigorously ap- bility for operation of public the Tax Policy Committee cent court decisions, including raises only $550 million a year by the state, counties, public plauded opposition to a slate schools from local commu- and author of a minority one recently in New Jersey, "one-fifth what the property authorities and regional income tax. nities to the state. Local statement on its report, con- ruling that local support of tax yields," Assemblywoman boards of education; up the Speakers were former state school taxes would be re- tended that the proposals schools discriminates against Klein said "and the lottery corporation income tax rate Sen. Harry L. Sears, chair- placed with a graduated in- "will be a $285 million wind- children in poorer commu- isn't a major source of in- from 4'4 to 714 per cent, and man of the N.J. Tax Policy come tax and a state school fall to business." nities. come. It raised ^50 million hike the business personal Committee, and Assem- tax of $1 for each $100 of real But there was some ap- Mr. Sears said his com- last year, less than one-tenth properly tax rate from $1.30 blywoman Ann Klein, D-Mor- property, plause, too, for Long Branch mittee's proposals would slash what the sales tax-raised." to $2 per .hundred. ris, a committee member. That would reduce the gen- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, also a $867 million from the $2.2 bil- The tax" Policy Com- He favors the bulk of those There was a six-man reactive eral tax rate — often substan- panelist, when he said that lion raised annually at the lo- mittee's proposals would in- proposals, Sen. Crabiel said, panel. tially — in every Monmouth "the most equitable way to cal level in real property crease property lax deduc- but opposes the committee's Among its key proposals, community but Allenhurst and raise money for government taxes now for schools and mu- tions for senior citizens; shift Sec Tax Forum, Page 2 Judge Sets Precedent In Edict on Apartments By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI hold Development Co. of West used did operate to attain va- the judge, noting that the New York. lid purposes, the-ratio would practice was to determine the FREEHOLD - In a prece- J. D. Construction wanted nonetheless be invalid as im- number of single-family resi- dent ruling, Superior Court to add 130 units to its devel- pressing an unnecessary and dential units by the number of Judge Merritt Lane Jr. held opment of homes and apart- restrictive regulation on the certificates of occupancy yesterday that a municipality ments without having to sub- use of private property." which had been issued but can't use numerical ratios in mit a new application, and This particular holding by that the number of existing determining the number of Freehold Development want- the judge clearly expands the apartment units was deter- garden apartments it will al- ed to erect 168 units near the decision from Freehold Town- mined by the number of units low. Stonchurst complex, which ship, which had, a particular authorized by special ex- The decision could affect all the Zoning Board denied. way of determining the ratio, ception, regardless of whether municipalities in the state Judge Lane ordered J. D. to every municipality regard- such units had been construct- IWliitir Staff Pholo ed. •Sen^. Hawy. .R, - .. that have zoning ordinances Construction to submit a new less of how it arrives at the Sears, chairman of the state Tax Policy Com- which restrict ffie number of "application but riot subject to ratio." "The effect is that an appli- mittee, addressing approximately 300 persons at- ^ftden apartment units to a the ratio and upheld the Zon- "Density, overpopulation cant may be denied a special tending tnfublic discussion an the committee's ratio of single-family homos. ing Board's denial of the and congestion in the streets exception because of an appli- proposals at Brookdale Community College, Lin- The legality of the ratio — Freehold Development pro- are proper considerations in a cation of the 15 per cent ratio, croft, last night. which many municipalities posal. determination on a special ex- based on a number of apart- employ — has never been Judge Lane, in a 12-page ception application," said the ment units which do not exist ruled on before in state opinion, noted that a number judge. "The 15 percent ratio and may never be construct- courts. of court rulings hold that con- to promote those purposes is ed," he said. Since it appears unlikely trol of density of population is unnecessary." The township, through its that Freehold Township, the a proper zoning objective and attorney John A. Kaye who Senate Opens Mr. Halleran and Mr. municipality involved in the that problems of congestion did not draft the ordinance, case, will appeal Judge and overcrowding are legiti- Schaefer also attacked the ra- had argued that the ratio less- Lane's ruling since the town- mate concerns of the munici- tio on the ground that the or- ened congestion in the streets, dinance did not specify how it Rigltler Sloll Pluto ship repealed its eight-year- . pality and may be regulated promoted health, morals or was to be applied, maintain- SUSPECT — Detective Jerome Hamlin, left, Long Vietnam Talks old ordinance provision last by zoning ordinances. general welfare since as the Branch juvenile officer, leads Forest Covin, 17, of ing that the zoning officials November, the court's opinion Concerning the township's relationship of the number of were allowed to determine in- that city from police headquarters there after he WASHINGTON - The Sen- nam or out of the race for re- will become law. The town- argument that it had adopted apartments' increased", the discriminately the procedure surrendered yesterday to city police as a suspect- ate is opening debate on the election. ship had a ratio limiting gar- the 15 per cent ratio to pro- general welfare of the com- with the result that the actual in the fatal shooting Monday of Charles E. John- Communist invasion of South Today's debate was the first den apartment units to 15 per vide for a well-balanced com- munity decreased. procedure was arbitrary. son, 13. Vietnam and the U.S. bomb- full-Senate airing of the situ- cent of single-family homes in munity, Judge Lane said that ing response. War funds may ation in Vietnam since the the township. since the number of apart- hang in the balance. North Vietnamese crossed the "A zoning ordinance must Judge Lane's ruling came ment units depended on the be clear and explicit in its Three hours of the Senate DMZ in a conventional ground on consolidated complaints by number of single-family resi- terms, setting forth adequate agenda was set aside today assault. The Senate Foreign two developers who wanted to dential units existing at any standards to prevent arbi- Youth Held in City for a discussion by 22 senators Relations Committee already build garden apartment com- one time, the ratio did not ac- trary and indiscriminate in- of President Nixon's Vietnam has spent two days this week plexes in the township. complish any of the purposes terpretation and application policy. While no specific legis- hearing administration ex- Challenging that provision set forth in the statutes. by local officials," said the lation is involved in the infor- planations of Nixon's decision were John R. Halleran of "In fact," ruled the judge, court. mal discussion, the Senate to send more warplanes north- Toms River, representing J. "as the number of single fam- Slaying of Boy, 13 next week will consider an ward, where last weekend D. Construction Co., devel- ily residential units increases, The township's ratio provi- amendment to the cut-off they bombed targets around opers of "Slonehurst at Free- the ratio could operate in such sion did not specify how a de- LONG BRANCH - Forest- shot his victim in the head at Police at first were told he funds supporting U.S. combat Hanoi and Haiphong. hold," Schank Road, and Mar- a way as to violate the statu- termination of the available Covin, 17, 10D Rockwell Ave., about 8:10 p.m. was struck by a car and sent forces in Indochina at yea- Police here said the Covin Secretary of Defense Melvin • vin E. Schaefer of Ocean tory purposes." number of apartment units the accused slayer of 13-year- the Long Branch First Aid rend. youth surrendered to police at R. Laird told the committee Township, representing Free- "Even assuming tlie means was to be determined, said old Charles Johnson of 93 Squad to the scene. about 10 a.m. yesterday, an In the House, Democrats Tuesday that Nixon policy is Long Branch Ave., was re- Doctors at Monmouth Me- hour and twenty minutes after scheduled a caucus to vote on aimed at withdrawal of U.S. leased from custody by coun- dical Center, however, dis- young Johnson died of head what could be a 30-day dead- ground-combat troops from ty juvenile authorities Mon- covered that he had been shot wounds in Monmouth Medical line for ending the war. The South Vietnam, and he said it day, scant hours before he is in the back of the head with a Center. caucus planned to consider a is succeeding. Apollo Runs Smoothly now alleged to have fatally small caliber weapon. City po- bill to cut off funds for U.S. The suspect had been in lice conducted an all-night war operations 30 days after Laird said that strikes are custody on charges of break- search for thc suspect,, who enactment, provided arrange- continuing over the demilita- Pupils Upset ing and entering filed by l'uir was identified during an in- ments were made for release rized zone and north and Haven police. tensive neighborhood search of prisoners of war. south of the boundary. "Any Toward Moon Orbit At Slaying, He is again being held in the for witnesses. But there were indications area of North Vietnam, as 24,5(10 to 1,600 miles an hour After a day of checkout, county juvenile shelter on a SPACE CENTER, Houston Police here yesterday de- that the caucus might be long as the invasion continues, on the long outward journey Voung and Duke are to board manslaughter charge. (AP) - The Apollo 16 astro- clined to reveal the date of forced to delete the 30-day is subject to attack." from the earth. the lunar Ship Orion tomor- Sent Home City police said the youth nauts, their spacecraft tuned the suspect's preliminary deadline or prevent a vote, Reports from Saigon said up and running soundly, swept row and at 3:41 p.m. guide it LONG BRANCH - A brief also awaits a hearing on other rather than risk rejection that North Vietnam's three-wcek- The speed was to increase to a landing on a mountain flurry of activity at Long charges hurt1. He'reportedly hearing before county juve- into the grasp of lunar gravity nile authorities. might be interpreted as a old offensive picked up steam early today and sped on to- to about 5,700 m.p.h. as the as- ringed plateau in the moon's Branch Junior High School was also held last year by show of Democratic support today in coastal Binh Dinh ward an afternoon orbit of the tronauts loop behind the moon southern highlands. yesterday was attributed to juvenile officials afler he was Detective Lt. Michael Irene for Nixon war policies. Province east of the central moon. and out of radio contact with The touchdown point is near the death of Charles E. John- charged with carrying a said information relative to son, 13, a seventh grader, shot Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Ca- highlands. Communist forces The problems of flaking earth, they were to fire the the crater Descartes in the homcijiade pistol in school. the pending manslaughter Monday night on Liberty St. lif., who organized today's overran a South Vietnamese paint, a locked guidance sys- engine of the command ship highest topographical area on Tlre'Johnson youth was shot charge must come from Pros- Senate war debate, said in battalion headquarters and tem, plumbing troublas, a bal- Casper to whip into lunar or- the frontside of the moon, the William Meskill, city school while riding his bicycle on ecutor James M. Coleman. prepared remarks that Nixon scattered several hundred of ky docking latch and a faulty bit. side visible to earth. superintendent, said "no real Liberty St. near Potter Ave. See Youth Page 2 should either get out of Viet- the defenders in retreat. radio antenna were behind problems" resulted from the them as John W. Young, incident. Charles M. Duke Jr. and Mr. Meskill said the shoot- Thomas K. Mattingly II County VotesFund ing victim's classmates be- came distraught when they The'Pictorial' neared their lunar target. The Inside Story learned he had died yesterday They zipped through a so- morning. Hangers rally to beat Black Hawks Page 24 called "twilight zone" in For Health Project Yanks triumph, Mcts thumped Page 24 which the gravitational in- Girl students, he said, be- Due Tomorrow High school sports roundups Page 25 KIIKEHOIJ) - The county viding the state inlo four com- came hysterical and thc boys fluence of the earth and moon tllc wer "Pictorial," a 24-page tabloid section prepared by the Na- Itumson coed wins Miss Vermont Tille Page 10 Hoard of Freeholders lias en- prehensive health planning said y e despondent is equal at 12:07 a.m. KST. arld vesink River Auxiliary for Hivervlow Hospital, will be pub- dorsed the formation of a six- areas - includes Monmouth, milled around in the DAILY REGISTER They were 205,44,') miles sl noul lished in tomorrow's Daily Hegistcr. Bridge Advice 30 county Comprehensive Health Ocean, Somerset, llunterdon, ' hallways, refusing to PHONE NUMBERS from home and 3B,8'J3 miles llttond A very special photographic display about peopfe, places Classified 32,31 Mercer and Middlesex Coun- classes, 1 Main Office 741-0010 from tlie moon. Planning Council for Central businesses and events in Monmoutli County; "Pictorial" again Comics 30 New Jersey and contributed ties. The superintendent said Classified Ads 741-6300 When Apollo Hi crossed this K v I!o this year will earn the distinction of being a "collector's item" Crossword Puzzle 10 Legal Adv 741-0010 $6,000 toward its initial sup- The freeholders said the - - ' " Reeves, a leader of vou will want to save. Editorials S invisible line, the moon won port. program will concentrate on the black community, went to Display Adv 741-0010 'lie gravitational lug-of-war As a follow-up to his gypsy moth sloiy in yesterday's Daily Entertainment 28 Circulation Depl 741-3130' The initial financing was al- "certain basic Hie school and quieted the pu- Financial : 23 and the spaceship's speed ac- lls bcfol Ki'Kistcr, Ued Bank bureau staffer Lonia Kflhyvoulou has pre- Sports Dcpt...... 741-0017 located in the 1071! budget. areas.. . better health care P '« they became mi- pared an article that should answer homeowners' questions' Horoscope 30 celerated after slowing froih for the disadvantaged, health rulv' Women's News .741-0010 The freeholders said flie about what individuals can do to help in fighting Hie pest. He'll Movies 28 Accounts Payable...... 741-0010 manpower, areawide com- Students, he said, were giv Obituaries...... 5 Tues., Wed., Thiirs., Apr. 25, program is designed to pro- m thc lion f describe in detail the steps that should In: taken, ami thc mate- Accts. Receivable...... 741-OOU prehensive health planning, °P " returning to rials that should und should not be used. Sports ...24,28 26, 27, 7-9 p.m., evening regiy vide "tho highest level of MJddlctown Bureau.. ..S71-2250 health attainable for every health care costs, health facil- classes, going to a church or Television 28 Freehold Bureau ..4*2-2121 tration for June 6, 1072 pri- 'l'lvv ainj lust a (oui)le of reasons why you will want to read person." ities, planning environmental fW! home. They elected to go tomorrow's Daily Krister, Noil hern Monmuuth County's Women's News. ...10-12 Long Branch Bureau. ..221-0010 mary election at the Office M health, and consumer cduca- h(lmc' , the Twp. Clerk, Twp. Hall, Central Now Jersey — des- Th( v wm> largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interestini' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiimmimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lion and involvement." " ' confused over newspaper, Kings llwy., Middlctown. ignated as Area :i on a map rii- Hie loss of a da.sslnate," Mr. \dmiral Uonbow Hakery, 2 It's time for a Delicious Car- (New registrations and trans- Sec Country Page 2 Meskill said. Have you tried our He-Man's ackson St., Highlands. Open den Salad at the House on fers). Deadline date is Apr. Tennls 1st to Kth grades, Child's Ten- Prime Rib Dinner J3.95 Tucii., Thurs. uve. Peterson's Chili at the House on Mon- laily 1(1 a.m. with a 2 for 1 Monmouth Street, 30 Mon- 27, 1972. Thos. J. Mtigln, Twp. Please read advertisement on nis Clinic. 5 weeks (15. Call Justice 4 all. Interested? Riverside Inn, Hwy 35, Red mouth Street, Red Bank? special every day. (Adv.) mouth St., Ited Bank. (Adv.) Clerk . (Adv.) •Page 12. (Adv.) 531-9874 after 7 p.m. (Adv) 1 Arthur P. Vllet, 747-25M,(Adv) Bank. Open Wed. until 7:30. (Adv.) Police Called to Stand By In Matawan Meeting Row Emergency Employment MATAWAN - The police for the job and would not vote one week, he becomes eligible law. A hearing on the new were called to the Borough under federal guidelines. for his appointment if he were amendment will be held May Council meeting last night af- Councilman Stanley W. eligible. 2. ter a councilman and a resi- Sokolowski questioned wheth- Mrs. Burry said, "If Mr. Pi- dent got into a heated dispute er council could hire Mr. Pi- perno were unemployed my Borough Engineer Howard during the public portion of perno while he was still em- prune objection would be that M. Scliuor was hired to study l the meeting. ployed and asked borough at- since he has lived here all his plans for a proposed reconst- Mayor Victor H. Armellinu torney Michael J. Barnacle to life he knows many borough ruction of the Middlesex Road called for the police after determine if the mayor's employes and might have dif- Water Treatment Plant at Councilman Robert V. Simons choice was "in keeping with ficulty maintaining objecti- $500. Richard A. Alaimo Asso- and Michael K. Kidzus, 23 Ra- the fact or spirit of the law." vity. ciates, borough consultants, are also studying the plans vine Drive, held a shouting The mayor insisted that he Council adopted an amend- match over weeds in Lake ment to the police salary ordi- makiing recommendations." had complied with all laws A resolution to- permit a Lcfferts and the effectiveness and said "if I'm wrong I'll nance granting pay increases over the years of borough pro- to school crossing guards and Madison Township resident tti stand be criticized and go to tie into the borough sewer grams to keep the aquatic jail." special police officers and set- growth under control. ting a $6,000 salary for a still- system for $800 was defeated After the attorney finally on a 3-3 council vote, with the When two patrolmen ar- to-be hired police c|erk. ruled that the candidate mayor casting the deciding rived about five minutes later, An amendment to the em- should be unemployed before fourth no. A similar resolution the meeting was proceeding being appointed, council took ploye salary ordinance cov- normally and the patrolmen a recess. Final decision was ertog base salaries for three permitting anolher .Madison made no arrests. But they re- to delay a vote until the next employes hired under the Township resident to tie into was adopted last mained in the hallway outside meeting. May 2, so the mayor Emergency Employment Act Ihe plant IT'S OFFICIAL — Middletbwn GOP Chairman, State Sen. Joseph Azzolfna, (eft, tells Peter J. Carton, was adopted. Council also in- month. second left, and Frank H Briggs the screening committee has endorsed the two as candidates Tor the room until the meeting ad- can verify Mr. Piperno's eli- journed shortly thereafter. bibUity. troduced an amendment to Councilman Simons an- i AAiddletown Township Committee. At right is GOP deputy chairman Jerry J. AAassell, who will be ac- the amended ordinance to nounced that a cleanup day } tlve In the campaign. ' Shortly before this dispute, However, at least two coun- the major controversy of the cil' members, Mr. Day and grant the three employes $300 will be held May 6 between 6 evening arose over appoint- Mrs. Burry, stated after the raises, matching increases a.m. and 5 p.m. Any large ob- ment of a business coordina- meeting that they did not con- granted other borough env jects left at the curb will be tor for the borough. sider Mr. Piperno qualified ployes, as required by the collected. Peter Carton, Frank Briggs Although earlier in the meeting Councilwoman Lil- lian G. Burry, who headed up the search committee, had recommended against hiring Tax Fornm Thronged Backed bv Middletown GOP anyone for the position, May- Francix X. Crahay was mod- or Armelllno proposed hiring (Continued) Crabiel cautioned. "It will 1 MlbDLETOWN - Peter J. Joseph Azzolina, local GOP Monmouth Ave., Navesink, is Committee in 1970. He is a recommendations because take care of operating costs erator. member of the Monmouth Michael Piperno, a local resi- Carton, an attorney Irom Na- leader, explained. a son of Superior Court .Judge dent. "it's a $285 million windfall to but not capital costs, debt ser- Representatives of the and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton County Affiliated Republican vice costs, or transportation Peace & Equal Rights Com- vesink, and Frank II. Briggs, The screening committee After interviewing over 50 business and the personal sec- a retired executive living in has representatives (if all sec- Jr. of Locust, lie has been an Clubs and the Monmouth tor is being asked to pick it up costs..." mittee distributed literature Oak Hill, have been endorsed tions of the township and in- attorney since 1!)(>6 in the.firm County, Essex County, New candidates for the job from in income tax... Mayor Cioffi promptly in- attacking the tax proposals — Jersey and American Bar As- all over the county, the by the township Republican cludes present and former of Crummy, O'Neill, Del Deo "I can't support reducing terjected that 60 per cent of ending the expenditures for sociatinns. borough was told last month screening committee as can- (i()P township.officials, presi- and Dolan of Newark, and taxes on business . . . this local tax money "generally the Vietnam war would pro- Mr. Carton, who grew up in that since $12,000 of the coor- didates for the Township dents of Republican clubs, was made a partner Jan. 1, would reduce public utilities' goes to run the schools and 40 duce a $2 billion surplus in this township, was president dinator's $15,000 salary was to GOP county committcemen 1970. taxes 40 per cent and we all per cent of that Is for teachers New Jersey, it said — to ' Committee this year. of the Student Council of Red come from federal emergency 1 and committeewomen and Re- He served on trie Middle- know they're doing salaries," an operating ex- members of the audience as After four meetings and in- Bank Catholic High School, employment funds, only a publicans holding office on all town Republican Executive well... Jersey Central Pow- pense. they entered the forum build- terviews with a number of and president of the state Stu- county resident who was levels who live in the town- Committee in 1970 and 1971, er & Light reported real prop- ing. Leaving, they found on possible candidates, the 32- dent Council Association. At unemployed or under- After a show of hands re- ship. and was co-chairman of the erty and equipment worth member committee settled on Holy Cross College, he was employed could be consid- vealed that few of those at- their cars pamphlets from the Young Lawyers for Dowtl $481 million in 1968 and $681 Mr. Carton and Mr. Briggs, Mr. Carton, who lives on president of his class and was ercd. tending had read the sum- Federation of New Jersey million in 1970 .. . its net in- on the dean's list. This ruling left only Mr. Pi- mary of the committee's five- Taxpayers Inc. which said the come was $20 million in 1968 volume report, Assemblyman answer to taxation doesn't lie Mr. Carton received his law perno and one other candidate and $28.7 million in 1970... Chester Apy, R-Monmouth, in tax reform but in closing degree from Columbia Uni- in the field. Mr. Piperno is also a panelist, recommended down Federal Reserve Sys- versity Law School. currently employed as a budg- Mr. Scars said that under Minogue to Challenge the proposed reforms the that the audience read it "and tem banks which "are Uncon- Married in 1965 to the for- et analyst and assistant busi- state's commitment to educa- consider it as a whole" rather stitutional because they coin mcr Barbara Poplis of Red ness administrator by the city tion would be $1.2 billion. Ac- than from the viewpoint of a money and regulate its value Bank, Mr. Carton has three of Newark, a job in which he cording to Mrs. Klein, the special interest group. in violation of the U.S. Con- sons. He and his family are holds civil service tenure, ac- state now contributes more stitution." MiddletownGOP Slate parishloners of St. Agnes cording to Mayor Armellino. Manalapan Township Com- than $730 million in aid to lo- MIDDLETOWN - Un- mittee to be filled this year," party compels me to file for Catholic Church, Atlantic Mr. Piperno made $15,600 last mitteeman Gerald K. Loeb, The program was sponsored cal school districts. daunted by endorsement of Mr. Minogue stated. the nomination.!.'. .. ' - • Highlands. year, with overtime. who has filed suit challenging by the college, the Monmouth the legality of local support of two other candidates by the He addetf that he made his Mr. Minogue stated that he Mr. Briggs, who began his The mayor contended that But the proposed system County League of Women Vot- local Republican steering announcement in full aware- has years of experience in won't eliminate local ex- education, also was a panelist. ers, and the Asbury Park career in the hotel field and the candidate is under- N.J. Superior Court Judge committee, James R. Min- ness of the steering com- municipal government as a le- later managed and erected of- employed because he has no penditures for education. Sen. Press. ogue of 147 Greenoak Blvd., mittee endorsement of Peter gal adviser to offer the people fk-e buildings in all parts of chance for advancement in \ew Monmoulh, local at- J. Carton and Frank II. of the township, as well as the nation, has retired as se- his present job though he torney, yesterday announced Briggs. knowledge gained as chair- nior vice president of the holds a master degree in busi- he will seek the OOP nomi- man of the township's Charter Kquitablc Life Assurance So- ness administration and at- County Joins Health Project nation for Township Com- With a primary contest as- Commission several years ago cit'ty of the U.S. In charge of tended law school for two mittee. sured, Mr. Minogue ex- and current service as assis- buildings and administrative years, (Continued) w- Dr. Albright said the budget "The state will look to Re- "I am announcing today plained, "my desire to serve tant to the Township Com- services, Mr. Briggs saw cul- However, the mayor would Furids from jlhe six-county had not yet been established, gion 111" for review and com- thatl am a candidate for the the people of Middletown in mittee in drafting an adminis- mination of Equitable's 20- hire Mr. Piperno under the region wjll be matphed by fed- but it would probably cost be- ment concerning certificates Republican nomination for this responsible post and to trative code. year multl-rmllion-dollar ur- unemployed category, claim- eral-state funds to support the tween $125,000 and $150,000 in of need, said Mr. Pilla. one of the two seats on the see that no further inroads "if elected, I will require no ban renewal project at «a- ing that if the candidate quits program, said Felix M. Pilla, the first year. Dr. Albright said the council Middletown Township Com- are made bv the Democratic on-the-job training," the at- teway Center in Pittsburgh, his job and is unemployed for administrator of Monmouth "We anticipate we wjll be is "consumer-oriented," with torney explained. the first privately financed re- Medical Center, Long Branch, operational by July," said Dr. a requirement thai 20 per cent •'What I have to offer Ue- newal effort on such a scale in who serves as chairman of the Albright, who is director of of its members come from the ptiblican voters is my back- the nation. Region III finance task force. the Cardiovascular Unit at ranks of the underprivileged. ground as a party worker, a Mr. Pilla said New Jersey will Wanamassa Man Mr. Briggs graduated from Youth Held Jersey Shore Medical Center, He said the council will serve Republican county com- pay 75 per cent of the match- Cornell University, majoring Neptune. as a planning agency and will mit teeman, president of a lo- ing half and Uncle Sam will in hotel administration. By The steering committee is not itself construct health fa- cal Republican club and as a In Slaying chip in 25 per cent. the time he was 32, he headed preparing an application for a cilities. Pleads Innocent supporter of Republican can- (Continued) "This is an attempt by the a chain of 17 hotels. grant to establish the agency. One important purpose of FREEHOLD - Robert A. Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.: didates for office I became County Medical Examiner, six-county region to get health He served in the Naval Air Dr. Albright and Mr. Pilla the agency, he said, will be to Neville, 20, of 1515 Allen Ave., Ronald E. Sumniey, 23, of active in politics. Dr. Stanley Becker, has ruled planning for central New Jer- Corps In World War II and said they hoped to get money "keep the lid on the spiraling Wanamassa, has pleaded in- 26 4 Central Ave., Long the victim died of a gunshot sey," said Mr. Pilla, who ap- "I believe that 1 can lead was discharged with the rank from private sources as well. cost of medical care." nocent here to charges arising Branch, denied breaking into wound of the head. peared at the freeholder Ihe Republican ticket to vic- of lieutenant commander. Af- Dr. Albright said industries from an armed holdup in Mid- Reisoman Television Sales Charles E. Johnson was a meeting with Dr. Louis F. Al- tory in November and I trust ter the war he operated the have donated $80,000 to dletown Feb. 13. and Service, Broadway, Long lifelong city resident. He was bright, chairman of the Mon- NURSING HOME that Republican voters will Mount Royal Hotel in Mon- $100,000 a year to health plan- Branch, Nov. 13 and stealing the son of Charles E. Johnson mouth portion of a 42-member • 24-Hour Care Neville denied robbing An- give me that opportunity by treal and was vice president ning in New Jersey for the a television set valued at $335. Sr. and Mrs. Rita Wilson, regional steering committee. •flNonduiyatltimea , nabelle Dailey, an employe of nominating me this June in and general manager of the past 12 years. • MuSura Approved the Howard Johnson Motor Michael Reina, 2« Eliot the primary," he said. here. "It is designed to assure the In their resolution of en- Road, Manalapan, denied re- Virginia Hot Springs Co., NAVESINK HOUSE Lodge, Rt. 35, Middletown, of Mr. Minogue, a township He was a seventh grade stu- availability of comprehensive dorsement, the freeholders 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. BEDiANK ceiving a stolen car valued at known for its Homestead Ho- S169 at the point of a revolver. resident 16 years, is a prac- tel. dent at Long Branch Junior health care and hospital ser- noted that "the concept of •42-3400 A trial date is to be set. $1,000 belonging to Rosemaiie ticing attorney in the firm of High School and was a mem- vices ... Another intention is Mr. Briggs joined equitable comprehensive health plan- In other innocent pleas be- Bacchi, New York City, Minogue and Deakin, New ber of the Sons of the VFW. to avoid duplication of ser- in 1952 as vice president and ning has become public policy fore Monmouth County Court March 21, 1970. In Manalapan. Monmouth. He has served as He was also a member of the vices and see that there is general manager of the Sham- as the result of the passage of borough attorney for Little Jerry Morgan Panthers, a adequate distribution of ser- High Interest rock Hotel in Houston, Tex., the Federal Comprehensive Silver and township attorney Little League baseball team. vices," Mr. Pilla said. subsequently taking charge of Health Planning and Public for Marlboro. Also surviving are a broth- Health Services Act of 1966." and Flexibility the Gateway Center in Pitts- er^lVhaoUoiinson, and a Vanderbeck to Seek He served as chairman of There will besome regu- burgh In 1966 he was trans- sis, Miss R b wj, both the Charter Commission in J Find Missing latory aspects of the agency, ferred to Equitable s mam of- here. 10(18, and is a member and for- fice in New York City, where Mr. Pilla said. State law pro- Nomination in Hazlet Thj Woolley Funeral Home, mer secretary of the Middle- he was in charge of all build- vides that no health care fa- HAZLET — William Van- seek reelection to the sent he town Kiwanis Club. Also ac- here, is in charge of arrange- Officer'sBody ings operated by the insur- cility can be constructed or derbeck of 4 Raymond Court currently holds. tive on Scouting, Mr. Minogue ments. J ance firm. MIDDLETOWN - The expanded and no new health has joined three other town- The Democratic executive is w former finance chairman After a career which re- body of a missing petty offi- care services can be in- ship Democrats competing for committee will meet tomor- of Cireat Northern District, Man Dies as Car quired him to maintain resi- cer who was a passenger in a stituted without a certificate the Democratic nomination row night to make the final Monmouth Council of Boy dence throughout the United Plunges in Lake car that plunged from the ot need from the state. • for township committceman. selection of a candidate. Scouts, and is chairman of the Earlc Ammunition Depot pier S t a t e s a n d Canada, Mr. Announcement of his candi- troop committee of Troop 314, ASBURY PARK - George two months ago was found on Briggs and his wife returned dacy will be made official at Mr. Vanderbeck first an- New Monmoulh. Austin, 69, of Fourlh Ave., the Belford beach Monday af- (itMistTvulivc Union nounced his candidacy for the to Monmouth County, where the Democratic Club meeting He has a BS degree from Bradley Beach, died yes- ternoon. To Hear Wishnrt post of township clerk but has they grew up, in 1967, settling tonight. Seton Hall University and a terday when he lost control of According to Detective decided not to oppose in- at 46 Crane Court, whore they CLARK - Ronald B. Wish- Also in the race for their .11) from I'ordham University his car on Lake Drive here Capt. Robert M. Letts the cumbent Bruce Muni, who as- still live. art of 5 Locust Grove Lane, party's nomination are Jack Law School, lie served in the and it plunged into Wesley body of TMC Cardell P. Gran- sumed that posit inn in Ja- Mr. Briggs is chairman of Knglis'htown, will lead the KMSITlljnillMI E. Shames of 57 Coral Drive, Navy in 1944 and 1945. Lake. lich, 35, attached to the U.S.S. I1MHI1IJ1C. nuary. Mr. Vandcrbeik will the township's Property Reva- workshop on writing effective Eugene Melody of West Susan Police said Austin may have Kulton, was discovered along withdraw his name as a can- Mr. Minogue and his wife, luation Advisorv Committee. "letters to the editor" at the Street and Mrs. Constance Pe- the former Joyce Donnelly of suffered a heart attack just the beach at the fool of Main ters of 65 Kulton PI. didate for township clerk New Jersey Conservative East Orange, and their six prior to the crash. An autopsy St. by Robert Baly of 103 Port Union communications semi- One post on the Township tonight. children are members of St. was to be performed. Monmouth Road, East Kcans- nar. Committee will be open in No- The remaining candidate Mary's Catholic Church, New Boy, 14, Arrested burg, and Jay Doren of II vember. Republican Com- for the November election is .Mrs. William >'it-Ism II is scheduled for Saturday, Mohmouth, where he is Par- Central Ave., West Keans- May li, in the American Le- mitteeman Nicholas Settcdu- incumbent Walter Barnes, tax ish Council president. In Purse Theft HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Sha- cato announced lie will not collector. MIDDLETOWN - A 14- gion Post, 78 Wcstficld Ave. ron Nielsen, lfl, of 14 Valley According to a spokesman ycar-old Thorne Junior High St. died yesterday-in Hiv- in the Earic public affairs of- Schoolboy was arrested Mon- erview Hospital, Hcd Dank, (ice the accident occurred day in connection with ;\ She was the wife of William shortly after 10 p.m. Keb. 1G Weather: Sunny, Warm son purse snatching incident ear- Nielsen-. when a vehicle containing lier in Ihe day. Mostly .sunny and warm today by showers and thun- below freezing. Mrs. Nielsen was horn in chief Petty Officer Charles S. NO1ICI FROM today, high in the 70s except derstorms through the Mid- Temperatures before dawn Mrs. Ann Zimmerman of Scriuiton, Pa., and had been a Kablin/er,"stationed at Karle; Wall Township reported to po- in the mid 60s along the shore. west and wintry conditions in ranged from 1H at Ely. New, resident here 10 years. Kho a Chief Petty Officer Bent- Hazlet Township Partly cloudy tonight, low in the Norlhwesl, northern to SO al Carlsbad, N.M., and lice her purse, containing was the daughter of Patsy .field, on Iwo weeks' Navy He- $1.51), was stolen while she the mid 50s. Tomorrow con- Rockies and Northern Plains. Wink. Tex. and Sally Tango. sl.rvc ,|Uty (nun New London, siderable cloudiness, chiincc The rain in the Midwesl was TIDES was in Ihe laundromat at the Also surviving are Iwo Conn.; and TMC Granlich, Board of Education of rain, high 60,to 65. Friday: Middlelown Shopping Center. light and scattered, but loca- Sandy Hook daughters, the Misses Kileen jumped a safety barrier and This nolle* It placed la remind all parents ol students who at- mostly cloudy with chance of tions in Kansas reported hail- TODAY - High 12:,11 p.m. An intensive search of the and Sliuron Nielsen, at home; plunged into the water. Itnd non-publlq schools that Ihe deadline lor IIling ol appli- rain. stones the size of golf balls, and low t!::il p in areii by patrol units and dc- four brothers, Patrick, LIIW- All three men were able to cations lor transportation It May 1, 1973 at Iht olllce ol Hi* 9sc- retary ol Ihe Board ol Education. Application! Illtd with In* Sec- In Long Branch, yes- and hail a half inch in diame- TOMORROW - High IL»:I7 I ectiv.es resulted in I tic rence. and Gary Tango, here, free themselves from the car youth's arrest on Tindull retary after Ihe above (late could mtan Iht loss ol IranaporlaUon terday's high temperature ter pelted Rochester, Minn., a.m. and 1:32 p.m. and low and Stephen Tango of Keans- and both chief petty officers lor your child/children. Should you Hie late, your eppllctllon Hoart. He was apprehended by was 60 and the low, 43 de- and O'llare International Air- 7::i() a.m. and 7:45 p.m. hurg, iind Iwo sisters, Mrs. made their way to safety. mutl be accompanied by a latter explaining the region (or the grees. It was 51 at 8 p.m. and port at Chicago. I'm' Ited Hank and KUIIIHIIII Patrolman Ralph II am- Judy Mangohu- of Toms Riv- latt application. Late applications will be |udged on the validity The body of TMC (iianiich ol the reason given. Ihe overnight low was l.i. It Snow and cold rain struck bridge, add two hours; Sea mesfalir and later released to er, and Miss Marie Tango, his parents' custody pending was removed to Momuoulli was ,">fi degrees al 7 a.m. portions of South Dakota, Blight, deduct ID minutes; here. Medical Center where Dr. today. Juvenile Court action, Robert O Havana Nebraska, Wyoming, Colora- Lung Branch, deduct LI min- Arrangements are under di- Stanley M. Becker, county Bond ot Education Mostly mumiicrllkc weather do and Utah, while tempera- utes; Highlands bridge, add Id The purse and money were rection of Pusten's Funeral medical examiner, attributed Hgiltt Townthlp Opart/ ol tduoithn recovered by police. MAIN OFFICE: CHIJTHUT ST., RED «»MK, N.J. Intl • RANCH OFFICES: Eatontown I'repures in «T. )!. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Brother John Pentio, Christian Brothers Academy » EAST MAIN ST., FKJBHOLO, N.J. For Memorial Day ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS ' . ' VI BROADWAY, LOMO IRANCH, N..J. Rev. Rollo Michael, United Methodist Church, Red Bank "RATONTOWN - John Ben- llUMMMd in IIH m J»tln M. cm tni H«nr» Clay Rabbi Jack Rosoff, Congregation B'noJ Israel GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE PLUS nett of the American Legion rUtLIIHCO IV TMt RID IANK RIOIITIR post has announced that Me- COLE SLAW AND Vi DOZEN ROLLS Mtmlxr of t>ii AiicclnlKl Prtu-Tto Atioclnltd Prm It inllllfd i«- IT eluilvtly lo tht utf for rtpubllcorlon of oil It* locol ntwl prlnltd In Ihli.' morial services are scheduled o . ,., , * H PURCHASE OF.. .$2.00 OR MORE ntwipoptr ot will oi oil AP turn dUpoltrnn, Bring this coupon to Chicken Holiday Monday, May 29, at 11 a.m., and recolvo a templing tub ol 4 hoi 0NE FREE TUB 0F CHICKEN Sfcond clou potlOQ* paid at Rtd Bonk, N. J. Or/01 and at additional mail- THURS..APR.20-MAY4, ing office*. Publlitiftf dally, Monday throuoh Friday. Moll luburlpfionf at Veterans Memorial Park at Choice Chunks ol Country Chlckeri TO A FAMILY poyobl* In advoncc. Wampum Brook. 8:30-10:00 p.m. FEE: $5.00 Plus Colo Slaw. Expire* 4/25/72 MUST BE 10 YEARS or OVER I Wttk 1 Monlh 1 Month! 1 Month! I Vtor Organizations wishing to (DB) • AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK UP SERVICE i.w u.» w,io moo moo participate should contact Momt Dfllyiry tjy CurrUr. to Ctnti a wttk IvfMliif Afavnil KtglifrtfiM •aqrfirfat tfc rfow *!ngl> <,opy ot countir, 10 Ctnti. Bernard Schrellbman. 4 TV I>«Sy Rtgttter, ted Bt*~MWfcte«*, N J. WcdHMfef Manalapan Independence? Selects* Candida* , JIANALAPAN - The Inde- ship's financial affairs. serve as liaison between the board formulates its budget. Of the township's finances so pendence for Manalapan polit- He says he wants to create a Township Committee and the He also said he wants to issue that the voter can "get a true ical party has announced that Tax Advisory Committee to Board of Education when the quarterly reports on the state^picturc," _ Bonald C. Willis and Kenneth P; KloU will run on> their tick- et for two full Township Com- mittee seats in November, and that Robert H. Werner will run for an unexpired two- year term. SALE SPECIAL OFFER Committeeman Gerald K. Logb made the announcement TODAY at a press conference in the American Hotel, Freehold. thru EVERYDAY LOW, LOW Mr. Willis and Mr. Klotz will. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SATURDAY PRICES! run for the committee seats now held by Republicans Thomas Whalen and Thomas PIUS Coriess. Mr. Werner will be a CHOICE candidate for the unexpired | BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE! term o! Democrat Albert Gar- BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS RIB Trading Stamps Free!! EVERY TWO CUYS STORE IS YOUR ROAST BEEF REDEMPTION CENTER ill MOUNDS TOP BOTTOM CROSS RIB PRICED HIGHER NONE SOLD TO DEALERS EACH COMPLETE BOOK IS TOP ROUND BONELESS SILVER TIP I ROAST RUMP ROAST ROAST : WORTH (rip to n-d''i.-in tht/in ci' catalog ••.••\<-K\\QW-, bti',«-ci ••- full retail pnto You BONELESS ST1AK SALE! can MHilcf you' chou1-- (fQtn anything HI Two Guy, Ti'KhfjncJi1,^ and food I CHOICE IftrriOlKiou'. CJi^Of fr:i«-nf of IN TRADE IN BEtf and to\tf advantage of !o ^ ANY DEPT. London Broil «£?«« INCLUDING FOOD London Broil TS DETERGENT Robert H. Werner Top Round Steak 32-oz. LIQUID JOY bti. linghouse, whose seats is now Swiss Steak <™*) held by recently appointed Kenneth G. Olsen, also a Re- publican. PORK CHOPS CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREAST SHORTENING Mr. Klotz, chairman of the 3lb. township's Industrial Com- mittee, said he would concen- CRISCO trate part of his campaign on the "high cost of professional services" the township is pay- AUNT JEMIMA _Jng- __ „...„..,,.„_.... GROUND CHUCK ROCK CORNISH HEN He said the town engineer, GRADE-A- 2m,"- FRESH It PANCAKE MIX attorney and auditor "will 114 Ib. AVC. box draw $200,000 this year," and LEAN Mr. Loeb said since Jan. 1st 85' 49* SWIFT PREMIUM - < SWIFT PREMIUM LOG CABIN AIL MEAT FRANKS SLICED BACON 24 01. Two Guy* ,L AO< POPULAR BRAND SYRUP btl. 67 SLICED BACON lb4V GGRADE-A-TURKEYR S SCHICKHAUS CITY CUT FRANKS All MEAT OR AU BEEF SPARE RIBS COUNTRY STYLE DOG FOOD «| AQ PRODUCE DIPT GAMES BURGERS'-I + 'MIl 3IKUINVSTRONG7 J £^ REYNOLD'S FOIL 69V ^« WAVES SCOTTIES box of 200 A ^ 1 Ronald C. Willis CHERRY TOMATOES 3 saf they have submitted vouchers FACIAL TISSUES 33 for $33,000. The candidate owns and ( erfttcs a general insurance FOOD DEPARTMENT FABRIC SOFTENER agency. He is a member of the Jaycecs, and served as a . 139 member of the township's DOWNY gol- I Juvenile Conference Com- mittee—an arm of the comiiy Juvenile Court—for l'/i years. FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 8oi'ar Mr. Willis is a guidance HEARTH BAKED JUI Jkm AJI t'jj counselor'in the Manalapan- GALVANIZED PAIL MAXIM M Italian Bread 29< 10OT CAPACITY AIN OR PEANUTyj Engiishtown Regional school COFFEE u HOUSE 11B.CANUJ system. He has received his CHOC. FROSTED BAUER HANDLE IB. OR FUN SIZE CANDY ^ 10 OZ. BONUS JAR ff WITH COUPON i bachelor's and master's de- DONUTS ft 39* REG. 1.19 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYSMI GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS U On* ««*••« ptriuttomH, Ot«4 ' T • 1 GOOD ONIY AT IWOGUY'S U| grees, and is working for his THINS-STIX-RODS-ltlNGS Wllll A FOOO I'URCMAiL 01 1 doctorate. He lives with lijs 5 PRETZELS -4 1 OR MORI 'U'l'l 7, wife and son on Iron Ore IIOUSIWADISOII'T. . - Road. $} Mr. Werner, who Is em- OPEN DAILY Wa rewrve tKo right to limit quantitiu$. V'ployed by Peal, Mnrwlck, Mit- 0:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* chell «t Co., Is a certified pub-, 10 A.M.'TIL 8 P.M. Not reipontiblt for typographical .rrori. Jic accountant. He sold'he ex- MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 •nil tALti tuowio irijtw •vpects to focus on the town- Pricet arfictiva thru Sat., April 22,1972. ita Dafly Register, R«4 Buk-MJddfetewf, NJ. Wetfwsty, Ajrt % Parker, Boggio Seen Long Branch Teachers OK New Sea if the teachers' association units last week' announced a sentative for the New Jersey firm line of communications LONG BRANCH - More has agreed to the negotiations, \. Holmdel GOP Choice than 300 city teachers yes- joint statement this week that Education Association, said between the two units. The sessions, he said, will cover before the board session. HOLMDEL - The choice of his first try for elective office, sequences to township resi- terday approved a new salary would disclose I lie successful the recent negotiations "were all areas of communications the Republican steering com- isa CPA and vice president of dents if the tax reform pro- scale negotiated with the local conclusion of the pay talks difficult." He said that city between the school adminis- While the pay talks have mittee for the two vacancies Fred 4Jger and Co., Inc., aposals ot the Sears Commis- Board of Education. and the specifics of salary ne- teachers will soon be higher on the Township Committee New York City brokerage sion are enacted. on the salary ladder, as com- trators and the teachers. been going on for six mouths,; While the pact was ratified Stations. pared to other districts in Ihe William Meskill, ciH school are Thomas F. Parker and concern. He said that for a home- Seymour Greenspan, board by the Long Branch Educa- Neil Holhman, LBKA presi- county. superintendent, said ' there George J. Boggio, The Daily Mr. Boggio said that he owner in a $50,000-}60,Ol)0 president, last week said Register learned. hoped his background in fi-house, who is a commuter to tion Association, it remains to dent, said yesterday that the Mr. Kolhman also said that were no.problems." He said receive the sanction of the association has "some catch- there was "every indication" Mr. Parker, of 5 Homestead nancial administration could New York, the lax proposals relations between the board the negotiations weie time . school board. That panel is ing up to do" salary-wise. He that the board would ratify Place, Is a member of the be of benefit |o the governing might mean $600 to $800 more and teachers were "very consuming; due to H "long, expected to approve the new said city teachers "can live the pact al tonight s meeting, Zoning Board of Adjustment body. in taxes, while for a non-com- good" during the negotiations. slow process." pay guide at a board meeting wifii^he settlement" and and president of the local Re- He used the public portion muter owning the same price The pay talks covered about tonight. added that the agreement publican club. of the Township Committee house, the tax proposals, if 10 sessions since the negotia- creates a much butter pay meeting Monday night to enacted, could up his taxes as tions started last October. Mr. Boggio, or 15 Indian Details of the tentative scale than teachers were tied Creek Road, who is making warn of possible adverse coii- much as $1,000. I'm from central Jersey. Holmdel Republican leader agreement are expected to be to in the past. The LBKA president also Benjamin Petrillo announced released at the Board of Edu- said that talks with the board TICKETS two weeks ago that incumbent cation meeting tonight. Both John Mollny, a field repre- will be scheduled to open a Committeemen Dominick Obituaries Luccarelli and Wallace A. ittiiiiiiiiinnit«iimiwimniminiimH»H Taylor would not be seeking reelection this November. Mrs. deGanahl,.71, of Locust Previously there had been the CLAM HUT LOCUST - Mrs. Chloe and Mrs. deGanahl lived at reports that because of a split deGanahl, 71, widow of Carl Tucks Hill, Greenlawn, L.I. on the all-Republican Town- deGanahl and a resident of Mrs. deGanahl was born in ship Committee Mr. Lucca- Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary ' Gulls Cove-Clay Court, here, Kent, England, daughter of relli and Mr. Taylor would be d In^iitulions died yesterday at Rivervicw the late Mr. and Mrs. W. St. dumped as candidates. These Hear Her Tummy Growl BEACHWOOD, N.J. Hospital, Red Bank, after a John Brice, of Hoo in Kent. reports were vigorously de- That's because She Hasn't been brief UJness. nied by all five members of She is survived by a son, C. to the aAM HUT in a while . Mr. deGanahl, who died in Brice deGanahl of Rumson; the committee. I won $10,000. YOU can too! 1968, was president of Flcel- two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Mayor David Cohen insisted winjp, Inc., of Bristol,.Pa., and N.C.B. Moore of Aspen, Colo,, Monday that the decision of LOTTERY BQ&SCORE the owner of Spiral Glass Pipe and Mrs. Peter J. White of the two men not to run was Number of Winners so tar Co., Old Bridge. Before they Bcrnardsville; a brother, purely their own. He said at- NOW OPEN moved to Locust in 1962, Mr. W.C.W. Brice of Highovcr tempts were made by the Re- $1,000,000 ....15 S100 28,015 Hoo, Kent, England; a sister, publican steering committee 5 DAYS A WEEK Louis Seilzman, 77; Mrs. Noel Boucher of Cliffe to get them to file for the WED. 4-9 $200,000 15 $50,000 330 Was Pioneer Clothier Grange in Cliffe, Kent, and 12 June primary, but both re- $100,000 24 $4,000 3,070 grandchildren. fused. THURS.4-9 WEST LONG BRANCH - Mayor Cohen said that Mr. FRI. 4-10 $10,000 114> $400 30,642 Louis Seitzman, 77, of 129 Taylor's decision was moti- Beechwood Avc., died Mon- Mrs. Florence Schneitzer vated by poor health and his SAT. NOON -10 $500 .2771 $40 ...... 305,522 day in Monmouth Medical desire to step down after sev- SUN. NOON - 9 Center, Long Branch. BOONTON - Mrs. Florence 370 Thousand people have already Schneitzer, 47, of 240 Crown en years service. He was born in Russia and The mayor pointed to Mr. New Phone No.: 872-O9O9 won $78 Million! .had lived in this area since Rd., died yesterday at St. Claire's Hospital, D.envillc. Luccarelli's expanding busi- Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound Fool ot Atlantic St. alt Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS KB4, having formerly resided ness and the late hours of in Newark and Passaic. His Mrs. Schneitzer was born in lor lne asl 16 cars Seitzman, died in 1968." P >' - , u sh e urv v DC b h hus decision not to file. Mr. Seitzman was the co- , j? f ' I l ? " " Neither Mr. Luccarelli nor founder, in 1918 of Robert band' Nelson. "• i*hncltzcr; a son c arv Mr. Taylor were available for Lewis Inc hr>rp fornir-rlv > ' Schneitzer, and a comment. Neither attended theSh'ee.Lined clo hinTro daughter, Miss Barbara comment. vernier an MEAT PRICES He retired as a na. nor n Schneitzer, both at home; two the committee meeUng. He retired as, a paitncr m ^ Samud janan d Called at hl)me, stcven Bo; i . . Ahraham Kanian hoth nf Ren, chairman of the local a d a olh f SeitzmanSurgin, g hereare; a ason daughter, Lincoln, *I™*?"™; l"^P| « aster* f »P. MrsM °. Democratsty's steerin, gsai committed that the parwill- Mrs. Alice Stark of West Den- Ruth Bulk of Audubon, N.J. HrtwWry Artnu* «t Mtitt 35 Thet ee man Kul cral meet late Sunday evening to NEW SHMWSIM nis, Mass.; three brothers, Al ;!' 1 | select candidates. • Seitzman of Bcverley Hills, Home of freehold is in charge of Calif., Charles Seitzman of arrangements. LEGAL NOTICE Landing and Ben Seitzman of OPEN DAILY 9 T010 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. NOTICE ROC.ERinEPT. New York City; two sisters, THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE H. R. Paul Huntsman, 68, YOUNG FOUNDATION, INC.. for Ihe fis- Mrs. Lee Weinstein of Brook- cal year ended November 30, 1971, l! available at Its principal office, located al lyn and Mrs, Betty Friedberg Retired Executive 165 Lewis Lone, Fair Hoven, New Jersey 07701, for inspection during regular busi- of Ellenville, N.Y., andvscven ness hours by any citizen who requests It grandchildren. Huntsman, 68, Of RivervieW wlimn HO rfoyi hereof. The Principal v ! ' ,. , Manager of the Foundation Is H. R. Arrangements are under the Towers Apartments, died YOUNG, direction of the Richard C. Mondav at home Apfl119 .— _..s?-:w COFFEE Hoidal Funeral Home, Oak- Miiiiudj ai iiuiiie. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION hurst. Ml'. Huntsman was a retired , To all to whom thue present* may executive with Starkwatcr "WHEREAS'I} °pp«>r» to my ioiisioc ,,j chnnlnv •! Mmu VmV ih tlon, by duly authertllcoted record ol the ana onepiey, d iNew I OIK in- proc«.dlnol for the voluntary dissolution Th.fomU,o^h»L.Hu?daR?chardson . surance brokerage firm. thVn^».nf,-ftVo™"<"- t>y ih?consent.ot WHITi onjhf 1Ee Rmember OAKSs il.h.S'toihani! th ekmanIrK r«a" He WaS a member Of the SWjl/cLUB. INC. a corporation of this fives, the Hlaaim Memorial Home R#u n t , n> . t *.u State, has complied with alt the require- DUNCAN HINES Eo"'C.SrrrtSJ and eSpeclall Dr DoKld Board Of Directors or the merits ol Title fs, Corporations.dW y 0 r h ! N pVs1f.nriVprVs1f. nriVym^y . ,i!y ondV«'o3»"i .io'rai Monmouth County American 0?!iSf p ri!& SWIFT'S PREMIUM Regular and Thick or Lazy Maple BACON89 i Branding' the Youth Vote ByBOBERTS.ALLEN fortune, with a strong yen for operation is sonorously titled Established u|,187S-Pubiished by The Red Bank Register financing ultra-liberal move- "The National Youth It is still some three months INSIDE ments and politicians — Caucus." ARTHUR Z. KAM1N before the Democratic Na- among them ex-Sen. Eugene Its officers consist of a pair . President and Editor tional Convention, but already McCarthy, Mayor John Lind- of "co-chairmen" — both a well-heeled operation is qui- WASHINGTON say, latest unlamented casu- hand-picked by Lowenstein Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor elly under way to control and ally in the sprawling Demo- and both longtime henchmen manipulate the several hun- movement and a would-be cratic presidential melee, and of his. They are Clinton De- dred "new voter" youth dele- simiiiar "Dump Nixon" something called the "Peoples vaux, black recent graduate Wednesday, April IS, 1)72 gates to Miami Beach. hoopla which fell flat on its Politics Committee" which of New York City College, and Mott proclaimed last winter Laurie Beers, from upstate HHmmwiHimHiH«unu lUIIUUIHIHHDHHIWWIl Masterminding this am- face. While making gestures bitious backstage scheme is a of again trying for Congress, and into which he reputedly New York. wealthy, middle-aged New Lowensfein is busily organ- put $100,000, but about which Outwardly, neither Low- Left politico, and a not-so- izing and maneuvering to be nothing has been heard since. enstein nor Mott has any con- the cues and signals to De- young multi-millionaire who is the youth boss at the Demo- Now the inside word is that nection with the National viux and Beers and they largely bank rolling it. They cratic convention — and thus he is bank rolling to hand- Youth Caucus. But, actually, effect their farts and say their are: presumably play a king- some tune of $100,000 Low- they are it — particularly prescribed pieces. •: (1) Former Rep. Allard maker role in that likely enstein's grandiose plan to Lowenstein.' < Mott provides tooney to pay Lowenstein, N.Y., now head deeply fragmented and acr- make himself the king bee of Pulling the wires and call- bills T although lie is not the of the New Left-dominated imonious affair. the Miami Beach youth dele- ing the shots from behind the sole contributor. Other wealthy leftists also are for- Americans for Democratic (2) Stewart Rawlings Mott, gates. scenes, the bustling wheeling Action, and a militant leader 3-1-year-old bachelor heir of an The organizational front dealing New Leftist is the king over. There is no dearth of the 1968 "Dump Johnson" $800 million General Motors concocted lo spearhead tliis whole works of NYC. He gives of funds. The Good and the Dead By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiuuuintiitiuiift job beyond Dopey's dollar gers. "Soap," he snapped. ninety-eight career, but Eli The ring slid off. John was It was never easy to tell the THE told him their only problem scared. He shook. And fled. good guys from the bad guys. was that Mrs. Reich was fat, Eli did the intelligent thing: Dopey John was known as a and they might need soap to he hocked the ring with his timid dollar ninetyeight cent REPORTER get the ring off. uncle, who was a pawnbroker crook. He robbe^l apartments initffiiiiniitniaiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiMii When they gained admission who made a little dough on up and down Riverside Driven to Mrs. (Reich's apartment in the side as a police canary. sniffing carefully over junk ing of the mayor, a violent midtown New York, John car- The uncle snitched. In jewelry like a mouse over butterball named Fiorcllo II. ried a bar of soap. It was his court, Eli called his uncle a baited cheese. La Guardia. They used to contribution to the intellectual snitch. But he was a live phone each other awake at 3 snitch. Dopey John sat fasci- When Dopey John saw a nuances of fine thievery. I$li BISHOP real diamond, or ruby, he fled a.m. and, sipping goblets of sent Dopey to a five-and-ten nated, observing his own trial. the premises because he knew whiskey from the night tables, cent store for piano wire. He had made the Big Time at Commissioner Valentine he was over his head. If tell each other ideas for mak- "What for?" said John. Eli last. Eli and John were sen- goaded Inspector Murphy to apartments dwellers returned ing New York a sinless city. Shonbron smiled the forgiving tenced to die in Sing Sing. The get his men out in the street. while the robbery was in prog- Valentine seemed to think smile. "To tie her up, stupid. D.A. ran his pencil through Kind those crooked police- ress, Dopey John did one of that the way to start eradicat- We forgot." Dopey dis- their names. They were'dead. men. The young zealots hunt- two things: ran pell-mell for ing sin was to hammer his appeared, while Eli played Death House Defiance ed, hounded and drove an en- the fire escape, or surren- own police department into the eligible bachelor who was I was in the fourth pew lis- tire police department close dered. He never put up a the ground. You know what a enamored of the widow. He tening to the tom-tom of my to the brink of insanity. The fight. shoofly squad is? It's a group had her cooing like a dove by heart in my ears. Kli stood in crusade reached a stage when He was much too gentle for of cops paid to spy on other the lime John returned. front of the Chair and innocent policemen began to thievery but that's the way policemen. Inspector Murphy Eli double-crossed Gentle shouted: "Dump my body at feel guilty because they knew the crook crumbles. Opposed and his shoo-flies went after John. He wound the wire the D.A.'s doorstep." Dopey they were being shadowed.. to Dopey John who, in his best all policemen. around the fat widow's neck John entered behind a priest It is difficult to tell the good days looked like a man in the Meanwhile, Dopey John had and turned it tight with a pen- with a tall crucifix, blinking guys from the bad guys with- last stage of tuberculosis, was been introduced to an in- cil. In a few minutes, she back the bright lights. out a scorccard. Dopey John a police commissioner, Lewis tellectual named Eli Shon- looked like Popeye in a wig. He never understood what it Cullen was a bad guy because J. Valentine. brun. When Dopey found that Dopey was horrified. Murder, was that projected him into he was present at a murder This was a righteous man. Eli treated him with con- or any crime of violence, lo the Big Time. Big enough to he did not anticipate. In A good man. He had a police tempt, he was impressed. So watch, made his stomach get electrocuted. That's big Lewis Valentine's adminis- department in New York they teamed up to pry a dia- queasy much less to be a par- indeed. He sat in the Chair tration, 225 policemen com- which numbered about 20,000 mond ring from a refugee ticipant. * like the guest of honor at a mitted suicide. Put him down men. "Looey" had the back- named Susan Reich. It was a Shonhrun snapped his fin- surprise party. as a good guy. Cahill and Busing Is Fantasyland Tomorrowland? On a television interview in New York If some of the court decrees that have City, New Jersey's Gov. William T. Cahill been issued in recent months were follow- By ROBERT YOAKUM aHHuiiumMwmmnnuiBnninmimiiiia covered by cement. Mayor things on tracks brings me to Yorty once said, "The said he is opposed to the concept of busing ed, the amount of tax dollars that should Disneyland, where nothing is LOS ANGELES - Is any- freeways of Los Angeles arc left to the vagaries of the hu- have been directed lo school construction ANOTHER to achieve racial-integration in public thing what it appears to be? an example to the world." man hand or head. The jungle schools. He would support such busing, he and instruction costs would have been di- Whenever scientists probe LOOK Which may explain why train river boats in Adventureland; said, only to provide quality education for verted to a costly program that really deeper into the atom and the service is expanding in West- the Mike Fink keel boats and students. does not solve anything. •••-•-.-•-•--• universe, facades fall. ern Europe. the Tom Sawyer island rafts appeared here in L. A. the Did you know that all of We find ourselves in total agreement Across the nation, the subject of bus- But if nature has elaborate in Frontierland; the subma- fronts and disguises, so does other day: "Real Thing Could "McHale's Navy," "The Vir- rines in Tomorrowland — with the governor on this issue, the ing has been controversial because it has man. (And woman. Who be- Replace County's Plastic Fo^ ginian," "Airport," and God even, the two-passenger mo- emotionalism pf which has obscured the been presented in a confusing manner. lieves Raqucl Welch is real?) liage." What real thing? I knows what other series and torboats in Fantasyland — are real problem: quality education for ajl stu- Politicians have either clucked a con- Anyway, it has long been took a second look. It turned spectacles were snot not on all on submerged tracks. out that while Mayor yorty dents. frontation with Hie issue, or managed to charged that much of South- the high seas, or the open YOAKUM was off campaigning in New range, or in the cloucly skies, . (My eight-year-old son be on both sides on the questions, depend- era California is as artificial The governor said he does not believe or phony as a Howard John- Hampshire for tbe presiden- but on Universal Studio sound pleaded to steer the motor- formed redhead who "talks ing upon where they were speaking. This son's grape drink or a Howard tial nomination, telling New stages? They use motion pic- boat, got permission, they the answer to quality education is busing to" the robot Control director has been so even in the face of vehement Hughes autobiography. It has Englanders that he would re- tures behind the actors, or toy nearly panicked when he had children from one area to another, but seemed to be the only real protests of both black and while parents also been said that what hap- turn the nation to the good old boats and planes, to create to navigate twisting, boulder- rather it is in improving schools near their person. If she wasn't, I don't pens here today will happen days when things were gen- the illusion of reality. lined passages. He fought the that the major goal is improved education want to know about it. homes. everywhere else in the world uine, his employes were out wheel frantically, rejecting for their youngsters. on Jefferson Boulevard "plan-' Buildings in Westerns are offers of help, but accepted Conclusion: There are rem- tomorrow, or, at the latest, built small to make cowboy He also said the Supreme Court ruling The courts have gotten into the act be- the next day. ting" ?74,504 worth of plastic congratulations of his sisters nants of nature here in South- on integration, in his opinion, was meant cause legislative bodies and chief execu- disguised as magnolias, lilies heroes look big while striding at the end with uncharacteris- ern California, but one needs To find out, I have con- down the main street. Out of to bar policies of keeping Negro and white tives have not accepted their responsi- of the Incas, Chinese ever- tic modesty. "Dad," he asked a native guide to find them. ducted a two-week in- greens, palm trees, and other focus shots and gauze-based when we were alone, ''was Almost nothing is what'it children in separate schools, not specific- bilities in complying with the original Su- vestigation. (Some will prd- greener)'. makeup are used to help ag- that boat on a cable or a track seems to be; nearly every- ally" to insure that they attend school to- preme Court ruling. We trust that New tcst that two weeks is too Then Francis Ching, the ing actresses look young or something?" The best I thing is fabricated and ar- gether. Jersey will go along with its governor's short. But two weeks is longer county's arboreta director, while seducing small cow- could do was, "It seemed like ranged in advance. It is, in 'The wrongs, he said, are in the cases thinking so that we can once again regard than most congressmen spent came up with a revolutionary boys. it at limes, didn't it?" He other words, the ideal setting in first-hand investigation of Underwater Tracks where black children were bused out of school buses as a means of getting chil- idea: Why not use real hasn't mentioned the cruise for the Republican con- the war in Vietnam — and plants? Hence the news story. Visitors also watch a tor- since, and neither have I.) vention, which will be held in white districts into segregated black dis- dren safely to and from good schools, not look at how well congressmen — It's hard to tell what is pedo speeding towaid them Even people are pro- San Diego in August. tricts. as vehicles of integration or segregation. have been handling that war natural and what isn't in Los across a big pond. At the end grammed, Abe Lincoln moves So watch the lips' of the for the past 17 years. They Angeles because one is so of its run it goes "poof," mak- and speaks. So docs the direc- speakers carefully to see are even thinking of declaring busy making like A. J. Koyt ing a small water geyser, and tor of the Mission Control whether they are out of sync Wilkins Talks Sense it.) on the freeways that there then backs up along an invis- renter on the "Flight lo the with the sound track. That Few if any Americans now living have on corporations with South African con- My research follows: isn't time to look around. Any- ible underwater track. Moon" exhibit. An ex- may be the only way to tell as much solid achievement in the ad- nections. — The following headline way, a lot of nature has been — Speaking of automatic ceedingly attractive uni- who is real and who isn't. vancement of Negro rights to their credit Mr. Wilkins' sensible comments on as Hoy Wilkins, executive director of the South Africa may well earn for him denun- National Association for the Advancement ciation as an "Uncle Tom" by civil rights of Colored People. extremists. It has happened before when The Colts Neck French Class Shunning guns, violence and racial ex- Mr. Wilkins has been realistic rather than East Larchmont Drive mination of the French Lan- The Boyfriend Political Patronage tremism, Mr. Wilkins has worked within visionary, when he.has balanced probable Colts Neck, N. J. guage Program. 24 Arthur Place Red Bank, N.J. 4 Colonial Drive Matawan, N.J the framework of the NAACP for more cost against probable practical gain in the To the Editor: The petition stated: FROM OUR To the Editor: To the Editor: than 40 years, making full use of the law endless struggle to gain fair play for the I was extremely disturbed "We, the undersigned, are to read the Daily Register ar- I read Miss Spero's critique At the April 4 Matawan and legal protest. black. disappointed by the recent de- READERS ticle of April 14, 1972, which cision of the Colts Neck Board of "The Boyfriend" and de- Borough Council meeting, Asked about the Uncle Tom epithet, Mr. iiniitiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniimininiiiiiiiiiii cided to go see U anyway. questions were asked per- If the black man still has a way to go completely misrepresented of Education to eliminate Hie Wilkins once replied: the letter and petition I sent French Language program at It wasn't obscene (sec "The taining, to the newly created to achieve full equality in this nation, it is the 1972-73 School Budget. We French Connection") or gory position of .police clerk. One of "It doesn't bother me at all. It's just a to the Colts Neck Board of Cedar Drive School as a feel that children learn for- also true that the progress he has made Education concerning the eli- (sec "Dirty Hairy") or full of the questions asked was that name. All you have to do is look around at means of reducing (in part) eign languages more easily would scarcely have seemed possible a grisly violence (see "Straw if a test was required and what has been accomplished — at great when they are exposed to Dogs") - those things that so open to applicants. The an- generation ago. Much of that forward them before the high school odds, and they were gjeat — to realize many movie audiences seem swer was no. It seems the movement can be traced directly or in- years. We believe that the that name-calling is just an exercise." to smack their lips over these Mayor and Council have al- directly to the work of Mr. Wilkins. community of Colts Neck can days. ready decided who is to be ap- Summing up his trip, Mr. Wilkins re- afford a small language pro- Mr. Wilkins has returned from a trip What The Boy Friend was pointed. Currently, this indi- marked: "I shudder to think of what I saw gram and we hope that at to South Africa, where he found apartheid was a nice little spoof and, at vidual is now a part-time em- in South Africa. But I don't think I should least some provision can be times, quite funny. You can't ploye. Formerly, the appli- — the official government policy of racial made for interested children go on an emotional binge and advocate beat a line like, "Yes Polly, cant was a full-time employ* segregation — to be an unworkable' idea to take French as an elec- sacrificing someone else's life. It's all I'm afraid I'm not just a mes- in a position that has been ter- which has resulted in "cruelties and in- tive." senger boy." Or, "Nol I'er- minated three months ago. right if 1 want to sacrifice my life." equalities" for the black people of that na- cival Brown, the millionaire!" You will be surprised to Here Mr. Wilkins hit the nail on the Rather than having "con- tion. gratulated the board for drop- And the tap dancing. Zowie, learn that this part-time posi., - head. Among tlie representatives of Afri- Not since Fred Astaire and With the objectivity with which he has ping the French program" as lion will be abolished Upon ap- can states in the United Nations arc some Ginger Rogers doing some- pointment to police clerk. long been noted, however, Mr. Wilkins re- The Register article slates, I who make a regular practice of preaching deplored the board's action in thing like "Won't You Change . The question in my mind I?/ l fused to lend any support lo violence as a Partners and Dance With a no-quarter crusade against South Africa, my letter. While I implied in What necessary purpose lias mentis of overturning the government of Me." And the flappers with and they have many supporters among ra- my Idler lhat the French pro- the part time posi- South Africa. gram inifjht have been im- their goo-goo eyes. Simply ir- tion filled for the past three cial extremists in the United States. proved, I also indicated that it resistible. And the freckles months? I think it best that if • Mr. Wilkins would not advocate a boy- How often, though, do these fire-caters should have been continued in across the bridge of Twiggy "s •he position of police elenk (s cott of the products/of Urn many American promise to leave the comfort and security any case, even if only as an nose. Barely in this world. ]o be established, jt can bo The theater was only half- corporations which do business in South they have here to lead their crusade In elective. iH-st filled by selecting an In- filled and some folks walked dividual on. tht"ba"sTs"or"oVm Africa. Instead, Mr. Wilkins said those person? As Mr. Wilkins pointed out, it is I would appreciate your out. Hardly anyone really competitivcomn<>iiiiii«e» examinations<«,,.—I_-.I . ' > firms should remain in South Africa and .someone else's life they are risking. printing this letter its a cor- lld "story has shown that po- use their influence to better the wages and Once again, Mr. Wilkins has talked rection of that article as soon They don't Ihink, I guess, litical patronago docs not re- the world has any room for working conditions of black employes. .sonse. In so doing, he has performed a ser- as possible. sult in the best qualified nonsense anymore. I'm glad I people filling positions in L«OV- Sincerely yours, h ' • American Negroes can employ means vice for the whole nation, whites as well remember when It did. ernment. . Other than the boycott to bring pressure as blacks. White HoiixR Emergency Squad Marilyn S. Pollack William I'lacek I'earl Cronill |RB MBHPMBBRF ^^BJi^HB^^ ^RRBRRRRW ^^IMpR^^ f^BPB ^^B^P "^R«PW^»^»"P ^•^•wf^B^^ •^••^v ^ ^ ER THAN DISCOUNT PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I * ASBUBY PARK 1207 Main St. *BIUIA«6nF.St,Mt 10 Chamb.t. Br.df.oRd. * DIAL 312 Norwood Avo. *FORKIDRIVM lacy Read * FRtlHOID Rt. 9 * Adolphia Rd. and 17 Bread St. |*HAIlITRt.36*PooltAv.. | * H0WHL TOWNIHIP 23is Rt. 9 KIANflBURCR.,1.36 I* LAMIWOOD 215 South Park A¥%? I * inni SILVII so7 pmpMt AV.. * MADISON TWIP. Rout. 9 * MANALAPAN Rout. 9 * Pond Rd. I * MANASQUAN Rt. 35 & s«a out Rd. *MAMBORORtt.520&79 * M»DUTW0NTWfP. 471RI.3S*ChapolHillRd.| * MWD1IT0WN TW1P. 116 Rt. 36 at Wllion Avo. *NIPTUNlRout.3S I * OCIAN TWSP. 1002 Rout. 35 OLD BRIDGI 259 Roulo 516 Q-Tips Cotton Swabs K45< I * ORfUV BIACH Rout.135 a 37 I * POIMI PLIAf ANT 815 Arnold Av.. Ponds Cold Cream °W RID BANK 121 Monmouth St. |*fAYRIVILLlRouio9 Phisohex Cleanser ££ 2.58 *MLVlRTON 1779H«oporAv«. Jergens Lotion $& 89' * SHREWSBURY 169 N.wmon Springs Rd. * SPRING LAKE HIIGHTS 2407 Rout* 71 Polident Tablets Si-95« *TOMSBIVURauto37 A&P Nail Polish Remover 6boo'27< I * W. LONG BRANCH IOI Monm.ulh Rd. DEODORANT «-o». f 17 OPEN LATE EVERY EVENING Right Guard ANTIPERSPIRANT aero I • I # ^SUNDAY 9A.M. TO 6P.M. A&P 8-01. Anti-Perspirant DEODORANT aoro EVERYDAY LOW FROZEN FOOD PRICES\ EVERYDAY LOW DAIRY PRICES 4fj BT CHICKEN, TURKEY or CHOPPED SIRLOIN PRINTS • Ken-L-RtttiMt DcqFood6 Mb. pkg. Swanson T.V. Dinners X 49 Land 0' Lakes Butter M/ a#^ Rt! VEGETABLE 5-oz. CfADownyflakeWaffles Sunnyfield Butter cons v Mb. COCKTAIL VI Cheese Blintzes MILADY pk'tt-53g * BREAKSTONE cup Cottage Cheese SILVER STAR MAZOIA WITH CHEESE DIET iAi Ravioli Margarine A&P |Q V Orange Juice GRADE A A&P Orange Juice VARIOUS BRANDS PHILADELPHIA REGULAR or PINK KRAFT Lemonade Cream Cheese HEAT 4 A&P A&P Onion Rings SERVE Cream Cheese PASTEURIZED Tasty Stripes POTATOES A&P Cottage Cheese MORTON - ALL Cream Pies VARIETIES Kraft Cheei Whiz BIRDS EYE KRAFT CHEESE Int'l. Vegetables AH v.n..i.. Velveeta SPREAD pks A&P Creamed Spinach SEABROOK'?,^ 33 Swiss Slices DOMESTIC 4 ft-oi. KRAFT £Ont. Swiss Slices DOMESTIC Birds Eye Cool Whip PARMESAN A&P Hand! Whip cont. Colonna Cheese GRATED •1^1 A DS* COLORED, SWISS or A&P Pound Cake lilfHIMU""DIf SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE SUCED Sunnyf ield Butter PRINTS Pk9 A&P Strawberries S 43' PARKAY SWANSON • BEEF, Margarine CORN OIL Meat Pies CHICKEN, TURKEY K:27« ANN PAGE SULTANA - BEEF, B-oi. t Margarine CORN OIL CHICKEN, TURKEY pkg. 19 Reddi Wip Topping CHEESE A&P Cream Topping Celeste Ravioli or BEEF -1.6pkg. 9 H 5-OJ. Cracker Barrel ^ ^Vr87 Chun King Igg Rolls pkg. 53* Bon Bel Cheese DORMAN Excelsior Beef Steaks Xpkg. 55 NON 1-pt. Whipped Butter BREAKSTONE^ Perx Creamer DAIRY cent. 16' A&P Iruit Salad CHIUED Mrs. Paul's lish Cakes X43 Prk*t offoctlvo thru Sat., April 22nd in A&P WEO Slant only. Not rotpontlbfe for typographical orron. Itomt oHorod for lalo not avellablo to othor ratail doaton or whoktalort. PA0I1 l weo No *** WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SHOULDER- WAffR ADDED SPAGHETTI SAUCE w/Mf-v ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI 32. SAUCE I "" AGP PLASF/C WRAP Allseed SlicM B 1 J O«P /I Sauiadp L ink 4 5 • <: ^f^ m^m;mf * GRAPE CRANULATED SO CAR DRINK DAILY Ai,P ALL VAR/ET/ES Doq Food DRINK FOR SPAGHETTI SUGAR 15 i -02. /or DOC W 6/440110 il GbA S(UuUuicK B nq A Alpfr Chllflfe/l FOOD Uamti&n PuneK SANDWICH BAGS ISOin in '31' :/tS# HNDASTOR OWER OVERALL PRICES WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES GONE IN Chuctt BOHEIESS Ponfc Lout RIB END I ..,«:• tef ,js*;4*-'xfc^ualr^'|' FLORIDA RED FULLOF JUICE Glad Tiii/iK Baq4 coupon below LIQUID couponl I i bc/ow I i.' »kj A P WEO This coupon Toworo* ffti IJMQ 'r'1'1 coupon Toward th* fll Jfworfn It worth /V pur irMuiaffactlv* thru Sat., April 22 ol A*r» WIO Storot only. Not roipamiblo (or typographical orrort. lt*m> o(f*r*d (or tal* or* not avallabU to olhtr rotait d*al*ra sr wholoialtn, "AOE3 II Tie Badly Register, Be4lMfc~WMet*ra, NJ.Wetatfay, Api II,IKS Heelsman£hi To New Heights in Popularity B) JULIE FLINT Heels also have gone to German heads. French cafe table sources voice the same opin- "Platform-type soles and heels have sold ion. LONDON (AP) — Europe's most fashionable well," says Karl -heinz Habeder, deputy manager "Outrageous," said a youth on the Left Bank. feet arc up in the air — on strapped, stacked soles of Frankfurt's fashionable Prange-Bally store. "But perhaps funny as a fashion fad." "The medium height is the one preferred by ladies and haughtly high heels. Girls love them. Men hate And in London, the escort of a tall blonde mod- around 30, and those clumsy-looking ones look well them. Stores sell them by the hundreds. el complained: "We used to see eye to eye. Now I oniony and shapely legs of the young set." "They tome in and they go right out," grinned look her straight in the chin." a shop manager in London's Kings Road. "Girls even like to wear them in the rain, open toes and Dutch girls, however, prefer the clog to ths • Girls agree that heelsmanship presents a num- heel, wearing them with jeans, apron dresses and all." ber of other problems. skating rink minis. In one Amsterdam store, clogs The new fashions, reminiscent of the late 'iOs A Swedish secretary found her four-inch shoes account lor a third of total sales. The slimmest and early '40s, have caught on clean across the comfortable, but said they were impossible to walk heels are at least an inch; the thickest five or six. • Continent. in. She described her efforts as a "strutting kind of /inly Home has refused to swallow the tall sto- Odd girl out is Italy, where only foreign tour- stumble." ry. ists are high on heels. The new shoes are in the Another problem is price — high by European 1'arisiennes are pacing the boulevards in five- shops, but Italian customers are holding back — standards. inch heels, rolled-up blue jeans anil multistriped apparently with one eye on the weather and the In Paris, the new styles start at $23. In London, socks. Londoners are walking tall on platform other on their menfolk. r shoes and bright wedge heels. the average cost is almost $16. Scandinavians have reached new heights with "Ugly, clumsy and impractical," said one llo- "And that," said one Chelsea girl, "is a lot of the latest imports. man "The ugliest things on two feet " money for a lot of heel and a little shoe." Coed Bids for Miss USA Title RUMSON —J'N'one of us really knew the end result of all at the International Debutante Bay in the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- this," said a somewhat stunned George II. Becker Jr., Black- tel: point Horseshoe, commenting on his daughter Stacey's selec- Miss Becker is the granddaughter of Mrs. George It. Beck- APWIrtpholo tion as Miss Vermont. ' er of Rumson, formerly of South Orange, and the late Mr. A SHOE-IN FOR THE GALS - Europe's most fashionable feet are up in As it turns out Miss Stacey Marie Becker, a freshman art Becker and of Mrs. James P. Fitzgerald of Winnetka, 111., and the air on strapped, stacked soles and haughtily high heels In the new au- major at Green Mountain College, Poultney, Vt., will now be the late Dr. Fitzgerald of Winnetka and Chicago. In addition to tumn and winter London showing. The model is wearing Mary Quant's competing for the national title of Miss USA at a pageant in her sister Leslie she has a younger sister, Peggy, who is at- 'Daisy May,' a three-colored T-bar shoe with high heel and platform sole, Puerto Rico May 10. tending Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. designed for sitting more than walking. * Miss Becker, a graduate of Humson-Fair Haven Regional Miss Becker's father, who says he is "on sabbatical, so to High School, took the Vermont honors Saturday at a com- speak, from industry," is teaching international marketing petition in Rutland. this year at Rutgers University. 'Set It With Flowers' Mother at Event Her mother and older sisler Leslie (she was a 1971 com- petitor for the Miss Wool of America title) went up to Vermont for the occasion "but only at the last minute," commented Mr. It's a Date Jo Add Bloom to Show Becker, who plans to congratulate his daughter in person NEW SHREWSBURY - An The exhibit will consist of group; Mrs. Fred A. Smith when he and Mrs. Becker attend upcoming Parents' Weekend exhibit, "Set It With Flow- five segment place settings, Jr., Interlaken; Mrs. George at (Jreen Mountain College. ART DEMONSTRATION NATURE FILM ers," will be among the pro- each of which includes one Young Jr,, Asbury Park, and Stacey learned about the contest on a ski trip to Killinglon, RED BANK - Jan Voytko, LEONARDO — An Audubon grams taking place during place setting, a floral ar- Mrs. Shapiro. where a friend who is a'ski instructor there, introduced her to a proprietor of The Garret, 8 movie, "Four Fathom Monmouth Festival of the rangement and accessories to Mrs. Novak, chairman of William Shea. Monmouth St., will give a tour World," will be shown tomor- Arts in Monmouth Reform complete the decor of the membership of the Garden "Apparently this gentleman has sponsored young ladies in of the gallery and a demon- row at 8:15 p.m. in the Leon- Temple April 30 through May table. To insure that arrange- Club of New Jersey, has an- previous Miss Vermont pageants—as good publicity, I pre- stration of silk screen printing ardo Grade School, Hosford 3. ments are always fresh, one nounced that additionally sume," said Mr. Becker, adding that Mr. Shea, "will also pick tomorrow from 9:30 to 11:30 Avc. Tickets will be sold at The exhibit is being coordi- group of five will be on dis- there will be a display relat- up the tab on her trip to Puerto Rico." a.m. The coffee hour is spon- the door. nated by the Grow .and Show play for opening night April 29 ing to involvement in garden sored by Monmouth Arts Gal- 14 Entrants Garden Club of Allenhurst, through noontime Monday, club activities. lery of the Monmouth Arts SECRETARIES ELECT May 1. A second group of set- There were 14 entrants in the contest which included for- with Mrs. Saul.). Shapiro, At- The exhibits may be viewed Foundation, WANAMASSA - The Mon- tings will be on view Monday mal wear and bathing suit competition and a series of inter- lantic Highlands, chairman of during festival hours Sunday, mouth Legal Secretaries As- noon through Wednesday, views with the judges. CARD PARTY the show. April 30,12:30 to 9 p.m.; May sociation will meet tomorrow May 3. 1-3, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Gener- Miss Becker attended Georgetown Visitation Preparatory MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TAX REFORM PROGRAM at 7 p.m. in the Cypress Inn. al admission tickets which in- Miss Stacey Becker School in Washington, D.C. She made her debut last November The Matawan Chapter of HOLMDEL - Mrs. Robert Exhibiting members of the Deborah Hospital will have a Election of officers will take club include Miss Sue Buch, clude all exhibits may be pur- place. The association has es- Maxwell will speak on "Tax chased at the door. , card party tomorrow at 8:30 Reform" at tomorrow night's Asbury Park; Mrs: Joseph Es- p.m. in the Cross of Glory tablished a scholarship fund posito, West Deal; Mrs. and will select its first meeting of the Holmdel Wom- Church, Cambridge Drive. en's Republican Club at « James A. Fisher Jr., Oak- It's 'Blossom Time' Refreshments will be served. recipient. hurst; Mrs. Albert C. Graul- PREGNANT... o'clock in the Town Hall, SHREWSBURY - The an- Jr.. here, is chairman and arc honorary chairmen of the Tickets are available from ich. West Deal; Mrs. Nicholas CAKE AND RUMMAGE Crawford's Corner Road. nual Blossom Time luncheon Mrs. Kdward Sause, Little Sil- event. Mrs. David Morrison or Mrs. F. Novak, Allenhurst; Mrs. DISTRESSED? OCEANPORT - The Wom- Holmdel Republican women and fashion show presented ver, is vice chairman. Mrs. The committee includes Joseph McAleer and also will Edward Sabol, Wanamassa; en's Society for Christian Ser- are invited to attend. Plans CAU by the Red Bank Catholic Patrick McGann Jr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Carroll, Mrs. Ray- be sold at the door. Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., vice of Oceanport United will continue for the newly- High School PTA will take Francis X. Crahay, both Mon- mond L. Cunneff Jr., Mrs. II. Matawan, president of the BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 FLOWER WORKSHOP Methodist Church will have a, formed club's first fund rais- place here tomorrow at noon mouth Beach, are in charge of M. Ruddy, Mrs. Arthur Kris- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rummage and cake sale to- ing event, a barn sale to be in the Shadowbrook. reservations. tiansen, Mrs. William Toohey, — Mrs. Saul Shapiro, a gar- staged May 6 at Lubkert's fashions from Boutique of Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrs. Mi- morrow from ? a.m. lo 3:30 den club master judge, will p.m. and Thursday from 9 6arn on Crawford's Corner Fair Haven and Korly-Love, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan; chael R. Flanagan, Mrs. T. D. conduct a flower arranging Road. Little Silver, coordinated by pastor of St. James Parish, O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas a.m. to 1 p.m. in Scarsi Hall, workshop tomorrow for the 50 Main St. Mrs. George RUMSON READING Mrs. Marjorie Preston, will be Red Bank, and Sister Per- Schweers, Mrs. Martin Car- Atlantic Highlands Garden Drug Addiction Problem? show n Lvlei- lldrt, principal of Red loll Mis \diim Kictown./ McCullough and Mrs. W. Win- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Club at 1 p.m. in the Atlantic field West are chairmen. Mis RciMiioml \ licine\ Bank Catholic High School and Mrs. John K. Plain. Highlands fireliouse. Night. INSTITUTE WSCS SHOW after-school Supplementary classes in LONG BRANCH - A hob- Having an affair? by, collectors' and craft show READING - ENGLISH - MATH sponsored by the Sharp First Grade through College Circle, Women's Society for See us. Christian Service of St. Luke's ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS MTS HAS SUPER SAVINGS FOR... United Methodist Church, 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury Broadway and Washington PAPER PAKIY SUPPIIB t DECORATIONS St.. will take place Friday COMPU1E PARTY RENTAL SERVICE 542-4777 from 11 a.m. to !) p.m. Lunch- eon will be from 11:30 a.m. to PARTY LINE RENTALS 2 p.m. Cake and coffee will EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 RUSSELL G. RANNEY also be sold throughout the 'A Hilt South of folonfown Circf* MOB. thru Sot. 9 lo 5:30 day. -DIRECTOR- April 20th., even the champagne's free, at Elaine Powers Figure Salons' SEE OUR Beautiful Spring COLLECTION... Gala Anniversary Party. IMPORTED POLYESTER - DOUBLE KNIT Come help us celebrate our 4th big year DRESSES • DRESS & JACKETS in New York. Sip champagne, drop in for COMPLETE 4 MONTH a disco lesson, groove to a live band, 3 PIECE SUITS • 3 PIECE PANT SUITS tour our salon. See how to summerize yourself PROGRAM for the slimsuit season fast, with JACKETS • PANT COATS • BODY SUITS // Elaine Powers guaranteed-successful figure conditioning programs. Bring a friend if you like. TOPS P0MSHR, COTTON, NYION It's free, all day, Thursday, April 20th. SKINNY RIB •BANION LONG SKIRTS MHYESTBU. SHIRTS HAND GROCHETID POP IOK LONG DRESSES Call Today 842-2451 For Your FRH SLACKS '•lumoH im IOOK IN mm saw Trial Visit & figure UNLIMITED VISITS AND MORE ... Analysis NO INTEREST, NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE KATE IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE U - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY Moy J) FINNISH SAUNAS and • /incrty'i/irny** Vintrirm OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK ; ELAINE POWERS I Monmouth & Broad St. (The Mall) Red Bank HK Dally a««W*r, fte* UA-HMWrim, NX.*«*•*»*>, kfitUtVm 11 Multi-Bright toWhife MARGUERITE HENDERSON tor of cut glass.. .a collector of coins.. .craftsmen who work and ready to hang) between 8 and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Entry in plastic. . .a man who does charcoal sketches of chil- fees will be used for the art department scholarship given an- as predicted "white for summer, white for dren. . .and a semi-retired nurse who finds self expression in nually to a county student, Trophies will go to works receiving fall," Jrthe look for dressing up is dressing, down," County Fare her home-preserved citrons, blueberry jam and tomato relish. the most votes in junior high, senior high, adult and senior citi- and toll "massed fop midday meal in the bajteoom of The art show segment is under the direction of Mrs. zens categories. ,, :he Wai ia Hotel^if you're liberate* you'll vtaRtt» MEN! WOMEN » CHILDREN: Enjoy a variety ol RED APPLE SPECIALS FRESH SNOW PEA PODS tennis programs and play at very reasonable Mon. - Frl., Apr. 17-21 CRISP WHITE MUSHROOMS •fate* .CLINICS.. TOURNAMENTS. CHI1 • : ORSN'S DAY CAMP . . ADULT INSTRUCTION SUNCHOKES : ayes ,.. INDIVIDUAL r, GROUP LESSONS ... Florida Celery Known as Jeraselum artichokes ^EXHIBITIONS ... LEAGUES ... BABYSITTING ... (actually sunflower roots). rETC MEMBERSHIP for the Silton: CHil Bunch 19° FRpSH BLACK EYED PEAS DRENSlO OO.WOMENJI1; 00.MEN POTTED CHIVES S,?O 00 fmesi laciiitim' Saun.i", •ACRYLIC Veaimocvm • fE^fOSff Fnitipmflnt Sc A- i!exas Carrots HORSE RADISH ROOTS SON RUNS TO OCTOBER 1st \m? Reg. 1.59 to 1.99 yd. ' .'2 cello bags 19° CELERY ROOTS JUMBO ASPARAGUS •POLYESTER FREE SAMPLING HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE RESERVED COURT TIME lor the Sesspn HONDURAN PINEAPPLE as little as 86 cents each plave' DC court • Reg. 2:99— Hot Biscuits hour OUTDOORS on HARTRU last dry 1 UNLIMITED TENNIS PLAY PLAN PUERTO RICAN PINEAPPLE courts or S 45 each player per court hour to 3.80 yd. spread with INDOORS AIR-CONDITIONED on UniTuM . OUTDOORS, all day. 7 days a week tor SLICED PINEAPPLE the Season: CHILDREN $60 00. WOM surlar.e in learn groups ol live players ; Cello packed In Hawaii, in natural juics shghliy higher it singles or doubles tesrn' • EN S95 00. MEN SI 35.00 HUSBAND •POLYESTER Smucker's Jam giounr, ANOWIFE SI85.00 Sweater Knit CHERIMOYA all colors • 60" wide VISIT THE Rare ambrosia Irom the tropics; now grown In California r •v.vf'«- UNLIMITED LADIES' PLAY PLAN COCKTAIL AVOCADO >i t ,;.!>c (\ OUTDOORS fl a rn to noon weekdays Cheescboard Tiny cocktail delights $65 00 lor the season SUPERVISED and sample one ol our many vari- BABY SITTING AVAILABLE •TRY US-YOU'LL LOVE US! CITRUS FRUITS eties ol domestic and imported chaoses LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES • • .11 • COMPLETE PROGRAMS and activities sent uportjjpiist A Tennis Plaver's answer to the rlilliciilly and in- convenience ol getting court lime at their pnvart£ifurtimer club or on community courts Be assured ol a court in cornier! and convenience Play outdoors or ihdoois day or mrjhi. in the sunshine and or unrlnr lights without wind, dust, hot humidity • regardless ol Hie AeJthm or elements Call or Write OPEN DAILY 9:30 AJI. - 9 P.M. LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB SUNDAY BIRCH AVENUE, P.O. Box 64 NOON - 5 P.M. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 07739 ' Tel: (201) 741-0200 1845 RT. 35 CHMMN mm nNNIS CUNK IKHNJ SAT., MAY in. TINNIJ iXmniON with aAlK GUHHIR t 0THM nNNIS STAB if aui in MAY 30th (Adler'Shopping Delicious CMMIN mm mm DAY CAMP MGM MON., mm 26* Center) ROUTS 34, CCXT5 NECK. N. J. Jut. So lh ol Rout. 537 u MAJOR INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT CLUB, U ght WEEKEND OF AUG. 25th, 26th. 27lh k MIDDLETOWN HOUMc Mon. lo Bat. I lo I, Sunday 1 to » • Wcftesfey, A#S », 1M P woesn't Go Par in Mexico Qty MEXICO CITY (AP) - because you can't talk. It's "You'll'find the best and the like the time you wondered (f worst here," the smiling na- you'd make it out of the'third tive said in excellent English grade.. , . at the downtown hotel bar. Mute, and like the camel SALE ENDS APRIL 25,1972 'A U.S. visitor to Mexico bearing the heaviest load, you City in pursuit of "the best" go out into the street. .At least would be greatly aided by a you can walk and see the AlUMINUM rudimentary knowledge of world without explanation to Spanish. anyone. Better than nothing is a At the stores you discover traveler's phrase book telling you can make small pur- UWN CHWR in Spanish with the help of chases without trouble. For a LIMIT: TWO PER CUSTOMER English phonetic equivalent tube of toothpaste you hand hew to get a hotel room, how over a 20 peso note — that's to order a meal in a restau- • $20 Mexican or ?l.(Jo Ameri- rant, how to deal with a cab- can. You know it won't cost liy, and other hows. But don't that much and you'll get 12 oz. ' try to stretch the phrases. change. Bottta You decide, for example, No talk is necessary. You that you want grapefruit as pick up your change with a well as orange juice for wise air as if you knew ex- | Mfg breakfast because you hear actly how much would be re- iMfo. Sun. Price 4.99 ; the pink grapefruit is great. turned to you. You carefully enunciate your The trouble is, your pocket request to the hotel waiter. is soon bulging with centavos, Hut only the delicious or- of which 100 make a peso. You RIGHT GUARD ange juice you've ordered oth- clank along the street like a AHTIPEBSPIBAMT ^ MOUTHWASH er mornings comes to the shiipment from the Mexican table. mint. You draw unnecessary SPRAY DEODORANT LIMIT: TWO PER CUSTOMER •Then, on the third day of attention to yourself. The your visit, you revise your egg shoeshine boys won't leave order. You want your two you alone. 24 oz. i oggs boiled for four minutes, A visit to the barber seems 12 oz. L Bottle not one or two as the case in order. The phrase book, seems to be. which you constantly check, is Can But they arrive the same as pretty detailed for that. But before — only they arrive all you want is a haircut, so Mfg. Sug. ifiore slowly. The waiter's in- you set the words for that in Price 2.29 terpretation must have been: your mind, as you choose a Mfg. Sug. Price 2.0S ji'cu didn't want them at the shop on one of the city's great' fable for four minutes. avenues. You can't explain or protest A Quiet Barber You don't so much want a [HEAD & SHOULDERS [COLGATE haircut as a chance to sit Sterner Has Found xNewADL down. But bars and barber- ' LOTION SHAMPOO \ DENTAl CREAM shops also are founts of gossip and information, never to be Post Given missed. Not the barbershop here Old Olympic Trophy 6.6 oz. 6.75 oz. To Kohler though. The barber goes to Bottle NEWARK - Sanford L. work on two customers ahead FREEHOLD - After a Tube Hollander, chairman of the of you and never says a word. three-year search through Eu- New Jersey Regional Adviso- He is totally devoted to his rope, E. Donald Sterner of i Mfg. Sug. ry Board of the Anti-Defama- craft and seems expert at it. Colts Neck has found the Price 1.09* :tion League of B'nai B'rith, Not do his clients say any- bronze trophy awarded at the and Bernard A. Kuttner, thing. One of them is having a 1912 Olympics to his former Mfg. Sug. Price 1-65 ehairman,of the executive haircut and shave. The other football teammate, the im- committee, announced the has very long hair that re- mortal Jim Thorpe. promotion of Robert C. Koh- quires extensive and careful Mr. Sterner, chairman of ler; the league's New Jersey cropping. So your wait is a the County Planning Board, 'Regional director, effective long one. You are tempted to played tackle on Thorpe's Q-TIPS RITE AID Mayl. • walk out, but you don't know Canton Bulldogs when the VITAMIN E ' Mr.-Kohler, who has served' how to say, "I'l be back lat- . Ohio team was coached by COTTON SWABS in .this capacity for the past' er." Pop Warner to the 1917 nation- TABLETS nine years, has been elevated You idle through .maga- al professional championship. 100 I.U. 'o the administrative staff of, zines. One is Playboy in Eng- The statue, a 200-pound' ADL and will assume the re-' lish. Others, pretty sexy,: are bronze bust of King Gustav V sponsibilities as the director, in Spanish and have nice pic- •of-Sweden, was discovered by- » Box Bottle of the New York Regional Of-'- tures. • - •:•••} i Mr. Sterner in the old, now- of 1701 of 100 fice. • Periodically you nervously dosed International Olympic "We have seen some ex- review your phrase for hair- Museum at Lausanne, Swit- traordinary changes in New; cut, which keeps popping out zerland. , Mfg. Sug. Jersey during the time that: of your mind as you become Trophies Returned I Price 2.98 Bob Kohler was on the scene. • interested in the magazines. The statue arid all other 1 Mfg. Sug. Price 1-09 We are proud of his many ac-: Comes your turn and you medals were later taken from • complishments during the. get a superb haircut with no Thorpe by the International time that he was here and we! talk. You praise the barber Olympic Committee after it know that his leaving creates' with several "muy biens" and was revealed that he had ac- a vacuum of leadership which an American-size tip and you cepted a few dollars for play- INSTANT will not be easily filled. Dur-, return to the outside world. ing small-town baseball be- ing his term of service, ADI/ Two nervous American fore the Olympics, although REGULAR-UNSCENTEO-H.T.H. SHAVE CREAM has been in the forefront of, women tourists are tripping baseball was not a contested many causes for human jus-1 down the street. They're ob- Olympic sport. ifi REGULAR-LIME-MENTHOL tice and assumed a respected^ vious; you're trying to look Mr. Sterner is hopeful that irole in bringing about closer, like a native yourself. You the American Olympic Com- JIM THORPE REMEMBERED - E. Donald 13 oz. ties in communal life. ADL is- overhear them discussing mittee will ask to borrow the Sterner,chairman of the county Planning Board Can to be congratulated on what; whether they're going in the statue from the International and a 1917 football teammate of the famed Indian Can we have known all along. Bob; right direction for Chap- Olympic Committee and dis- athlete Jim Thorpe, poses beside Thorpe's Olym- is an extraordinary and dedi-j ultepec Park. play it in this nation. pic trophy which he rediscovered at the Inter- cated human being. His> • You leap to their rescue fur Thorpe's phenomenal ath- nationa^ Olympic Museum at Lausanne, Switzer- '. friendships with industrial you know where that is. In letic career began in the land. TrTe trophy, a likeness of King Gustav V of 1 | Mfg. Sug. Price 99j |.Mfg. Sug. Price 1,29 leaders, colleagues in orga- masterly English you care- backfield of the famous Car- Sweden presented at the 1912 Olympics, was : nize'd New Jersey life, educa- fully describe the route they lisle Indian Trade School among the many awards taken from Thorpe after •tors and governmental lead- should take. They thank you team of 1911 and 1912,' also he was charged with professionalism. ers has served to the benefit profusely. coached by Pop Warner. of New Jersey. We are proud Your day is made. You have 'New Tricks' Indian blood in his veins," Mr. new tricks which were per- of him and are sorry to lose POLIDENT I BAYER command of language. You "I have always felt that Pop Sterner said, "since he was mitted under the rales, like him," Hollander concluded. have a voice. Warner must have had some always coming up with some the hidden ball and the fake TABLETS I ASPIRIN TABLETS fair catch. He drove old Wai- ter Camp crazy, rewriting the rules every year for the Ivy League teams, which were Bottle of 200 the cream of the crop in those Pkg. days. of 40 "When I played with the BAYER VICTORY MARKET Canton Bulldogs in 1917, it 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 was the same powerful back- field — Thorpe, Jumping Joe | Mfn- Sug- PricB 1 •^9T _^—^J Mfg. Sug. Price 1.89 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Guyon and Pete (Big Bear) T Calac — that ran rampant over the Midwest pro teams GOV'T. INSPECTED - GRADE A • WHOLE — the Columbus Panhandlers, USDA TOP CHOICE the Toledo Maroons, the PLATINUM PLUS DOUBLE EDGE I Kilt AW Cleveland Indians, the Massll- BONELESS FARM lon Tigers, the Rock Island 09 Independents and the Akron BLADES | PETROLEUM JELLY Oilers. Many players of the Pkg. of 10 Mb Jar FRESH era wore no shoulder pads, XRIB and sonic luid no helmets. FRYING Gillette Big Attraction .ANNUM-PLUS CHICKEN "Thorpe wns their big at- ROAST ib. traction with his great open JELLY field running, his 511 and HO- yard average on, punts, and LEAN BEEF CUBES FOR STEW 99' ib. CUT UP-SPLIT-QUARTiRED 33' ib his drop kicking of 50-yard [.Sug. Price 69c field goals." LEAN '4 Mr. Sterner says thai in 1920 CONVENIENT SELF SEBVICE HIM PROCESSING AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Thorpe was made president of GROUND Biff CHUCK GROUND 791 the first organized profes- LEAN USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT . JL CHOICE STRIP - CALIFORNIA sional football league, "quite .i tribute In Iluil iilil Sac and RITE Kox Indian from Carlisle." CHUCK STEAK. o9l CHUCK ROAST •••!••••••• 79; 48 BROAD STREET CORN FED HOMEMADE Today, Pete Calac is the only survivor of tlm old Car- lisle biickfielil, and, Mr. Ster- PORK LOIN mm SAUSAGE MEAT ner says, "tin1 lust linn; I saw RED BANK 1 1 ALL GRINDS — rtf LEAN TENDER $ him at (hi Hall of Kami , he, was. sill I with the Canton, SAVARIN C0FFEE...... 79: CUBED STEAKS ri Ohio, fin: (le|)iirlmcnt." imm •*L-,- ;hRise Mh" Ruling Due MINI In Bay shore PRICING® ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ratables is good for both resi- — After seven stormy public dents and businessmen," Mr BRINGS sessions, the Zoning Board of Lemberg told The Daily Reg- Adjustment will announce its ister. YOU decision tonight on a use vari- The liquor store owner re- ance necessary if Snyder- called that he has been in the Westerlind Development borough 42 years, during Corp.'s twin tower con- which time he has seen a lot ONE. OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES dominium project, Top of the of opportunities go by. PRICES EFFECTIVE E?st, is to rise on Scenic "I object to people who APRIL 16-22 Drive. don't live here who interfere, The zoners can recommend and this has happened in the to Borough Council that the past," Mr. Lemberg went on. variance be granted if they Seen Business Aid are convinced the applicant He also declared that the You'll find this steak has big flavor and tenderness has shown Valid reason for the Highlandia Apartments at 10 contemplated land use and if Ocean Blvd. have done a lot when simmeredlong and slow in a seasoned sauce. they believe such use is not for business in the borough, contrary to the intent of the "I picked up 30-odd custom- .borough zoning plan ordetri- ers out of 80 rentals. If it SUPERMARKETS mental to the public good. If helps me, it helps everyone U.S.D A CHOICE BEEF they are not so convinced, else," Mr. Lemberg said. they can reject the appli- Speaking of the proposed cation. Top of the East site, now oc- mtoi-priciny Samuel Abate, Zoning cupied by a defunct restau-w Board chairman, has prom- rant and a hot dog stand, he ised a decision tonight. called the tract a "cesspool" The seven public sessions in and a "police problem." which the application was "Anything would be better Chuck heard were marked by much than what's there now," Mr. comment from a segment; of Lemberg said, the borough population. Allan H. Frenchman of 66 Nearly all the remarks from Prospect Road, local builder the public were in opposition and land developer, expressed to the project. support of the project in sue- FIRST CUTS Ib But at the last session, April cinct terms. Steaks "^ 10, Harvey H. Bowtell, local "If they don't vote for it, realtor, presented a petition they're out of their minds," he in favor of the 14-story project said of the Zoning Board and S signed by more than 50 busi- Borough Council, California Steak CHUCK «Kf Ib London Broil SHOULD^ 11 nessmen of the borough. If the Twin Tower project Mr. Bowtell, appearing as a were built on the Highlands member of the public, told the side of the tract, its residents $109 board the proposal "would be would use Atlantic Highlands Chuck Steak BONELESS I Ib a boon to Atlantic Highlands, services and facilities without Short Ribs of Beef 79J "I'm heartily in favor ofjt. returning anything to the It's something Atlantic High- borough as a tax ratable, Mr. lands needs now. With our tax Frenchman warned, picture, the economy needs it Acting In Highlands lllilICK Ul63K CENTER CUTS as a ratable," the realtor de- The applicant is already Stewing Beef CHUCK 99i clared. negotiating with Highlands for Credibility Hit permission to erect the proj- $139 Sidney I. Sawyer of Key- ect on the Highlands side of CHUCK port, attorney for a group of the tract if a variance is not Cube Steak I Ib Ground Beef &&„» 891 objectors, attacked Mr. Bow- granted here, tell's credibility, eliciting that "So let's keep it on our side, he stands to gain a commis- It will reduce the tax burden, sion on a small strip of land if 'That land up there — its best the variance is granted. Mr. use is for a high rise. And the Sawyer also established that condominiums will bring in California Roast ^ 89ft Boneless Chuck ROAST lib Mr. Bowtell circulated a flier the type of people who can af- in favor of the project paid for ford to live there, to pay 1 by the applicant. $40,000 or more for a unit, not 2 /2-3 LB WHOL± U.S. GRADE 'A' WHITE GEM Catcalls from the audience a lot of kids to overburden our greeted these revelations, but school system," Mr. French- Mr. Bowtell, undismayed, man went on. stood by his original con- As for the traffic problem tention that Top of the East many objectors fear the proj- will bring nothing but good to ect will bring on Scenic Drive, the borough. Mr. Frenchman expressed Chickens A similar opinion was ex- little concern, Pick of the flock - plump and tender, heavy pressed by Ray Lemberg, op- "There's traffic up there meated and small boned. Priced so low you erator of Reliable Wine and now, every summer when the can fill your freezer. Liquors, 77 First Ave. sightseers come on weekends. c "I'm a businessman, and If we're going to have traffic, CUT UP OR SPLIT 34 lb Ib. anything that would increase let's get paid for it," he the population and improve urged. QUARTER Delicious with 10 Andrews Is Cited Pork Loin Stop & Shop Applesauce Ib 9-11 center and end WHITE GEM cut chops By Democrats CHICKEN PARTS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Legs with backs • Breast with wings — Thomas W. Andrews, 7 Co- lumbia Ave., has received the1 Pennsylvania Young Demo- Chicken yiq cratic-Conference Out- SWIFT PREMIUM standing Achievement Award for meritorious service to the U.S.D.A. CHOICE Quarters ,b TO KGUUROR Kb, nation and the political sys- C 1 tem. i Chicken Breasts >69 Sliced Bacon MAPLE CURED pkg The son of Mr. and Mrs NEPCO CRY-O-VAC Whesley T. Andrews, Mr. An- drews, 21, was a staff liaison .Chicken Legs 59° at the 1968 Democratic Na- tional Convention and served Corned Brisket I on the Pennsylvania Teenage Democratic Executive Board Gross Rib Nfflipfl PranlfQ i it> 71 for three years as chairman of the Bucks County Teenage Democrats. He was a member Hvllull II HIIRO ALL BEEF SKINLESS nkn /! of the advance stafl of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie in this Farmers Market Roast Nepco Bologna SALAMI OR UVERWURST g 3! year's New Hampshire pri- mary campaign. Thomas W. Andrews Mr. Andrews this year was Watermelons SHOULDER Nepco Kielbasi lb 9! awarded a bachelor's degree American Universities and in political science from Shep- Colleges." FIERY RED Schickhaus Franks 'w .8! herd College where he was A member of (he Atlantic Oscar Mayer Smokie Links '•„" 8! president of the senior class IliKhlands Democratic Club, and Young Democratic Club, he is :i substitute teacher at Oscar Mayer Bologna YuiS" \T, 5i editor-in-chief of the school it. EQc Henry Hudson Regional .•••K,.,.,, newspaper, and director of School, Highlands, where he .Valencia Oranges 5bag U«7 American Kosher Franks '«," gi the college Institute of Scho- formerly was a student. lastic Achievement. Named LARGE SIZE Caterer's Kitchen the outstanding member of Grapefruit FLORIDA SEEDLESS 4,49° BARBECUE STYLE ••-*>. the junior class during 1970-71, Black Coalition Fully Cooked Chickens , 59° he is listed in "Who's Who in To Organize Idaho Potatoes U.S. NO. 1 Ub'ag Oil LONG BRANCH - A coali- Caterer's Kitchen Pizza ';,' 39« tion of black representatives Ego Plant Eatontown GOP in the community met in the Ib Caterer's Kitchen Custards '£ 39« To Hear Speaker Wcstsldc Community Center, Caterer's Kitchen Meat Balls '£ 89C Asbury Park, as a result of EATONTOWN - Martin the Gary, hid., meeting of Dyke, project manager for black community people. THIS COUPON oe* TOWARDS THl MFG^ the Tax Policy Committee of Approximately 200 persons WORTH "v PURCHASE OF Savarin W New Jersey, will be guest ;AVEI2< MFG. attended, of all age groups on one pkg of 100 speaker at the regular meet- and varied political per- BROWN GOLD Instant Coffee M ing of the Eatontown Republi- suasions and social thought. 10C% COLOMBIAN COFFEE i :f| on one pkg 15 ounce of General Mills PRICE WITH < Ih Lipton can Club, at 8 p.m. tomorrow It was decided to form an 10 oz OftC C0UP0N can |l Cheerios j In the community room af organization to present ideas 64 Tea Bags Borough Hall. that would institute a force jar Sir WITH THIS COUPON m it WITH THIS COUPON i Cereal j Mr. Dyke will speak on the within the county. GOOD APfllL 16-22 WITH THIS COUPON topic, "How the New State In- ONE COUPON PEH FAMILY GOOD APRIL 16-22 nBR GOOD APRIL 16-22 Leading the meeting were GOOD APRIL 16-2? Limit 1|ar per customer ir customs come Tax Will Affect the Lo- Wilbert c. Russell, John cal Properly Tax. Will We Davis, Mel Hood and Albert NEPYlfNE Clf V aoo w. SYLVANIA AVE. & RT 33-- - n Come Ahead?' While. LAURHTON BRICKTOWN.RT.70 HA2LET RTE.36 4POOIEAVI. TV Dtlly ferfsW, tot hsfc-MtfOeWw*, NX WedtcadaV, AprtJ II, l*7» 15 Offshore Limit Extension Aim OfFreeholders FREEHOLD - Citing ha-: only the Russians, but the ha- rassment of American com- rassment comes from mercial and sports fishermen1 "Frenchmen and everyone by foreigners and a "tre- else you can think of." He mendous loss of fish," Ihe said not all of the foreign fish- county Board of Freeholders ermen are bad, but there arc yesterday asked that the ter- many who are. ritorial waters of the United He accused the foreigners States "and particu- of violating treaties by fishing We reserve the tight to limit quantities. larly .. .New Jersey" be ex- when and where they aren't tended to 200 miles. supposed to. He said there is The U. S. limit is now only SMS^SJW||MSJSWSMsMSMSMBMsWsMsWHS»SMSwlS"WWffitwOFinim ONE OF THE STOP a SHOP COMPANte an agreement not to fish a 12 miles. 5,000-square-mile area off the STOP& SHOP The freeholders adopted a New Jersey coast during the resolution asking President first three months of the year Nestles Candy Bars Richard M. Nixon "to review because it is a spawning area our treaty obligations" with for fish. But foreign fleets an eye to extending the limit have appeared there anyway, Sugar ALMOND CRUNCH OR ."and to further secure the use he said. MILK CHOCOLATE of such waters by the people Your Choice of the United States without Mr. Carlson said foreign en- encroachment by foreign croachment has hurt the SUPERMARKETS commercial interests." American fishing industry so The freeholders asked Con- badly that "anyone in the fish- 5lb gress to go even farther by ing business has to have a res- enacting legislation "extend- taurant or other business on 29' ing to 200 miles the territorial the side." ASSORTED & jurisdiction of the coastal The freeholders' resolution Sun Glory Cookies VARIETIES states over these waters." noted that a concurrent reso- The resolution states that lution asking the President "the fishing industry off the and the Congress to extend 46 oz New Jersey shores ... . has the limit to 200 miles was in- Grapefruit JuiceFSTOPSSHOP can been threatened with a com- troduced in the Assembly on plete depletion of fish as a re- March 20 and referred to the sult of the invasion of the Jer- Committee on Federal and In- Stop & Shop Ketchup bottle sey shores by foreign fishing terstate Relations. STOP& SHOP fleets... It has been reported Copies of the resolution that it is not an uncommon were to be forwarded to the sight to view fleets of 32 Rus- President and to Monmouth's sian fishing vessels off the state legislators, U. S. Sena- Soda shores of Monmouth County tors and Congressman James within a range of 12 miles of J. Howard, D-N.J. GINGER ALE. COLA, IUT.ilMUI.NWWH* ROOT BEEROR ORANGE Buitoni! nnuiiiu the shorefront." Mr. Howard has said he pro- STOP&SHOP Freeholder Axel B. Carlson poses to introduce legislation Stop & Shop Potato Chips Jr., who sold his commercial this week or next to extend 8-10 02 Cracker Jacks '.,' 3 fishing business in Manasquan the territorial waters to 200 no return Stop & Shop Corn iiclul'i'im three years ago, said it isn't miles. ° bottles Apple Juice Chef Boy-Ar-Dee MHMUU Dole Pineapple Juice Driver Loses His Chef Boy-Ar-Dee »»,«„. Fruit Cocktail imi.Hf License, Is Fined quart ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS John Van Kirk, 6th Ave.,' Crunch & Munch bottle llii - John Morrell, 1032 Ocean and Paul Ricciardclli, W. REGULAR DRIP OR Del Monte Peaches uSam . Ave., Sea Bright, has had his Highland Ave., were each Savarin Coffee ELECTRIC PERK license suspended and has fined ?10 and given suspended Del Monte Cut Green Beans been fined a total of $65 in sentences for violating the STOPS SHOP Johnson's Lemon Pledge connection with a charge of borough's public health nui- Peanut Butter CREAMY OR CHUNKY sance code. Windex Window Cleaner driving while impaired. LEMON. SUGAR UozV^IQ Morrell was found guilty of *>• Sunshine Cookies OR OATMEAL pkg UU Dial Bath Soap mo.rt.Bmn the charge of not being able to Hazlet Sewer operate his ear by Municipal f-ROSTEDOR 10'rOzQrtt) Ajax Cleanser Court Judge Norman Peer. In Bids Are Sought UNFROSTED- pkg WtJ Minute Instant Rice 4 Kellogg Pop Tarts Del Monte Sliced Pears addition to the fine, Morrell HAZLET - Bids for con- lost his license for six months. STOPS 13ozQQ0- Flotta Pear Tomatoes struction of sewers in the Marshmallow Creme SHOP jar 00 Beans in Tomato Sauce d on 1-6 ounce jar of SERVICE DEPARTMENT Total Cereal | Hunts Puddings WITH GROUND BEEF NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED WITH THIS COUPON .K~ WITH THIS COUPON d \g Nescafe Instant Coffee s WITH THIS COUPON GOOD APRIL 16-22 P GOOD APRIL 16-22 Si WITH THIS COUPON SPECIALISTS IN THIS FIELD Limit 1 pkg pet customer nun M '$ Limit 1 pkg (ureujtomer GOOD APRIL T6-22 COOOAPRIL16-22 FOH OVER 24 YEARS Limit 1. jar per customer Limit 1 jar per customer RBR K! i 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE HEPTUIliciTY 3oow.syLVAN.AAVi.*«T.33 UUBaroMiH.CKTOWN.'.T^yo HAI11T «TI. 36 A KXHI AVI. 842-4466 What If the Called All the Fouls ' ; Against Only the Visiting Team? THIS Most people believe in fair play. They Talent and hard work should prevail. grow angry: t . That's the American way. - — When a referee on the ball field Yet, in New Jersey, the rules are calls fouls against only the visiting team. stacked against the teacher. State law says he has negotiations rights but pro- — When the scales of justice are out- vides no remedy when his school board of-balance. violates them. If the employee protests by withholding services, the school — When laws are made or enforced board can force the courts to put him in only for some citizens. cT^~ jail. — When highway regulations are applied only against out-of-staters. We support legislation giving teach- ers the right — when all else fails — to — When people are punished for withhold their services. Fair and reason- being victims. able balance between teachers and school boards would encourage both Most people believe the rules should sides to work peaceably toward agree- give every participant an equal chance. ment. Support for Teachers Red Bank Regional Education Association Shrewsbury Education Association Red Bank Teachers' Association Little Silver Education Association NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1M WMI IM« MMI D Tranlwi, Ntw JwMy MMt 0 TateplMM: (Nt) IN-4M1 M, N.W. D W*Mnfton. O.C !MM D T«lflnm: (Ml) U1-4S00 ^BEGISm WwtoMday, April II, 1171 17 The AmmingRawJi Uses Sound To Operate Car Through Traffic STATE By MARYBETH ALLEN he had to be led to his car. By The Associated Press Some bow, I got talked into SHREWSBURY -The taking the front seat beside Amazing "James" Randi of him ... while others who had Rumson was sitting on a been at the Volvo agency Moriarty Back in Custody green chair outside the show- chose to follow along in anoth- JERSEY.CITY - Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty, nickel- room of Red Bank Volvo, er car. nursing loner with a reputation for taking in millions in illegal Newman Springs Road. A nigh iq betting operations, was back in custody today, accused of con- Danny of Danny's Italian In Randi's favor are the ducting a $6 million-a-year numbers racket. Restaurant, Red Bank, was facts that he has an IQ of The 62-year-old Moriarty was expected to be arraigned on hand with two big blobs of about 170 and hears fre- some time today on charges of possession of lottery slips, of pizza dough on a platter. quencies which other people maintaining a lottery operation, attempting to evade arrest Randi stretched his eyes can't ... at ranges of about and assault on a detective. one last time before the dough 26,000 cycles a second. ' State police patrol cars stopped the car Moriarty was driv- was patted into place to seal We were waiting to make a ing here last evening and arrested him, state police said, but them shut. Next came a blind- left turn out of the parking lot not before Moriarty tried to run off on foot and took a'swing at fold to secure We dough. And, and onto Newman Springs one of the officers. finally, a double thickness Road when he asked, "Was black bag was slipped over that a police car that just State police said Moriarty had $20,000 in lottery slips in his 1 possession when he was taken into custody, in addition to $5,000 his head and held by. a rope, went by? ' in cash and $5,450 in checks. which was knotted at the "Yes," I told him. "How did The state police said they have had the onetime Hudson neck. you know?" ;• County numbers king under surveillance for some time and Without vision, he was to He explained that .police the $20,000 in receipts was one day's play in a six-days-a-week drive his Volvo through the cars have supercharged en- operation. streets of Red Bank. gines, which he is able to de- A Challenge tect instantly. In a letter, Richard M. Mat- There came a break in the Rtglilir Sloll Photos br DM Ltrtfl Vote Princeton Strike thews, president of the local traffic and Randt pulled out ALMOST LIKE NORMAL — The car heading toward the traffic light at the Newman Springs Road and PRINCETON — A strike was called at Princeton Univer- Volvo agency, had written' to onto the road. Just when I Shrewsbury Ave. boundary of Red Bank and Shrewsbury, Is driven by a man with a bag over his head. sity today to protest against the stepped-up bombing by U.S. Randi that "The management was beginning to believe that But nobody pays muchattention. aircraft in North Vietnam. and employes of Red Bank maybe he really could drive Some 600 persons at the Ivy League University, most of Volvo challenge you to per blindfolded, he plucked at the stick-shift. And for this trip, it • m them students, voted last night to strike, boycotting classes form your blindfold drive as, a bag and muttered "I can't was low gear most of the way. and studying. demonstration in the Red breathe in this dumb thing." He assured me that he had University President Robert F. Goheen, who attended the Bank area. And I began to wonder if he mapped out the route of trav- meeting in the University's chapel, said: "I shall to the best of "We require that we be might die of suffocation be^ ~el antflest driven it at least 15 my ability oppose anyone who obstructs any person on this present during the application fore we got run over, times, so he knew the road's campus from going to class." of the blindfold, and that this Nonchalant Conversation every bump and curve. He Later, several hundred in the audience of 1,200 voted that process be carried out to our His nonchalant conversation told me, too, that he had done there would be persuasion but no intimidation brought against satisfaction." was sprinkled with comments this stunt once before when he those attending classes. Randi was to use his own like "I'm hot" and "I'm feel- was in Canada. I asked who The strike, which was expected to take effect immediat- vehicle and assume sole re- ing very icky." He noted, too, had ridden along with him ely, was to take the form of a boycott of "business as usual," sponsibility. that until getting his present that time and he told me "No- according to a student spokesman. That would include classes After rising from the chair, car, he had never driven a body." and studying. The black bag was so big it Some 1,200 persons attended the meeting, including 50 per- touched the car's ceiling. Yet, sons from the town. Nearly all were students, most of them as we rode through a residen- undergraduates. tial area, a woman who was out raking leaves didn't even- look twice. But there were Shift Bus Talks Site some children who did—and UNION - The site was shifted today for a resumption in they couldn't believe their talks to end the strike against Transport of New Jersey bus eyes. lines. Some Double Takes As the walkout by the 4,590-man Amalgamated Transit It was a case of viewers Union entered its eighth week the negotiations were to get un- taking double takes. As we der way at a motel in Union. Formerly, the negotiations were drove by, nobody seemed to held in Edison. notice. But those riding along The last official negotiating session was April 1 when the in the car behind us noted that AFTER IT ALL — The ride Is over. The bag is off. And the Amazing Ran- company said it would retain the cost of living clause in the several people craned their di gasps for breath. Temperature inside the bag rose to such a point that old contract with the union in addition to giving a 35-cent per necks and followed along for the dough which had covered his eyes rose and also covered his nose. hour pay hike over a two-year period. The union is asking an several blocks. immediate 40-cent hike and 60 cents over two years. As we turned onto Shrews- "I hear a big motor coming, just five. "To be succinct," he my senses and all of every- If the strike lasts beyond tomorrow it will become the bury Ave., Randi commented but I think we can avoid it," says, "I believe there are a body else's." he commented' as we swung lot of things which people During the ride, he had longest public transit walkout in New Jersey history, surpass- "There are a lot of people 1 ing the 51-day strike against the same company in 1923. here. We have to be careful." out onto Maple Ave. Within have no idea they are capable been using some of mine. "We He peeled off his gloves and seconds, the "big motor" of a of until they try,". must be near more parked added "I'll be so glad to be moving van went buzzing by. He says that he holds the cars," he had commented as Ban Ad Discrimination out of this bag..." "Passing on the right," he world's certified record for we drove along Shrewsbury said with annoyance. "That's being submerged in a coffin. Ave. "I hear you breathing TRENTON — Discriminatory preference in employment While driving along Bridge almost as bad as driving blind- Houdini, he says, did it in 1926 again." advertising will soon be unlawful in New Jersey. Ave., a siren blew. "What a folded!" for an hour and 31 minutes. James H. Blair, director of the New Jersey Division on terrible noise," he said as we And, undoubtedly, I had And he did it in 1956 for an Civil Rights,' announced yesterday that the agency has slowed down to a crawl. And We landed —in ' one also been breathing as we ap- hour and 45 minutes and in adopted a rule banning all newspapers, employers, employ- to him, it must have been a piece—back at the Volvo proached a line of cars wait-, 1962 for two hours and two ment agencies and unions from engaging in classified adver- "terrible noise." He says the agency. Randi stripped off the ing at a red light. minutes. The second time, he tising which is based on race, creed, color; national origin, an- hum made by his electric dough—which had risen due to 'Trick to Everything' says he suffered carbon, cestry, age, sex or marital status.. wristwatch is so apparent to the high temperature inside "There's a trick to every- the bag. "Icky-sticky stuff," monoxide poisoning and As a result of the new rule, Blair said, advertisements for him that he can hear it when thing," Randi comments. he commented. "I don't want' blacked out occasionally for jobs which are neutral in terms of sex must now have neutral it is rooms away from him in "Anyone who believes every- it in my beard." some time after. titles. For example the terms "salesman" or "saleswoman" his home. thing he sees is an absolute must be replaced by "salesperson." Coffee, Yes He performed the stunt, he fool." Police or Ambulance says, "by being prepared Blair said any advertisement expressing in its body a pref- He was offered a glass of Yet, he believes that the hu- We were ready to turn onto emotionally and not getting erence as to sex may be published in a joint "men and wom- water, which he refused. man body and spirit are ca- Maple Ave. Again there was a excited." en" column, but only if sex is a bona fide occupational quali- "How about coffee and a pable of much more than they siren. "Police car or ambu- Stomping Cats fication for the particular job. doughnut?" he suggested. But are given credit* for. It is a hu- DABS OF DOUGH - Danny of Danny's Italian lance?" he asked. "Police then he reconsidered. "No, no At age 43, ne notes that his He added that employers will have the burden of estab- man tendency, he says, to Restaurant, Red Bank/ pats into place the pizza car," I said, "and it's prob- more dough." hearing is still extremely block out information we lishing proof that a job they are advertising must specify a dough which seals shut the eyes of the Amazing ably after us." But as we acute. When he moved here particular sex as a bona fide occupational qualification. It is his belief that a person don't need. Randi. waited, it whizzed past. from New York, he was dis- Adoption of the rule followed two days of public hearings. has at least 12 senses... not He told me to look from the turbed by "birds and cats that eyes of one person into the kept stomping around." eyes of another, who was Fire Sweeps Tire Bay "My business is chicanery," standing on the other side of NORTH BRUNSWICK - A fire swept through a section of he says. "I'm basically a the showroom. "What did you the distribution center of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. County Asks Engineer Corps charlatan ... but I'm an hon- see in between?" he asked. here last night. est charlatan. I make use of I hadn't seen anything. One fireman, identified as George Long, chief of the North every facility at hand - all Randi had. Brunswick Fire Department, suffered smoke inhalation. • Police said the fire broke out before 9 p.m. in a large bay Help With Sludge Problems (n the huge warehouse on Jersey Ave., here. The bay, which contains 17,000 tires, was closed off from other sections of the FREEHOLD - Noting that the idea of seeking help from Mr. Carlson said the corps they can't do it," declared uuilding by fire doors. Employes at the plant were taking a 15 shore communties enjoined the corps last month, said the has a 230-foot-Iong dredge Mr. Carlson, "but in 1966 they ;.'inch break elsewhere in the building when the fire broke out. from discharging sewage federal and state govern- which could be connected to filled up the beaches." He Problems of dense smoke and low water pressure ham- sludge into the Atlantic Ocean ments were at fault because the outfall lines, could empty said they could reverse the mered companies from East Brunswick and Milltown who are suffering "a great hard- they had given their per- the sludge tanks and then car- process. uded North Brunswick men in fighting the fire. ship, financial and other- mission to build the primary ry the sludge out to sea. $10,000 a Day wise," the county Board of No other injuries were reported. Long was hospitalized for treatment plants. "The Army engineers said Mr. Carlson reported the Freeholders yesterday called .-•eatment. corps said "it costs $10,000 a on the U.S. Army Corps of En- day to operate the vessel." gineers for help. Ancora Conditions Hit He estimated it would take The freeholders adopted a Friends of Library TRENTON — A union official charges yesterday that con- a day to clean out each town's resolution asking that the plant. u ditions at the Ancora State 1'sychiatric Hospital were as bad Army corps permit the use of as those depicted in news accounts of the Willowbrook School its equipment for barging the To Hear County Agent for the mentally retarded in New York. Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- sludge 12 miles out to sea. MAT A WAN - The Friends children's department. Win- lek agreed with Mr. Carlson Fran Dunham, executive director of State Employes Coun- The U.S. District Court has that the federal government cil 63 of the American Federation of State, County and Munici- of the Matawan Library will ning entries of the Bayshore enjoined 15 communities in sponsor a program Friday at neighborhood art contest will should help foot the bill for pal Employes, AFL-CIO, called for an immediate in- Monmoulh and Ocean Coun- sludge disposal. vestigation of the Ancora hospital. 10 a.m. be on view through April 26. ' ties from discharging sludge "It's an economic burden on Mrs. Dunham and Louis Cruz, president of the Ancora Lo- Donald M. Mohr, county ag- The Children's Spring Film through outfall lines into the these municipalities," de- cal 2218 of Council 63, said, "patients and employes are paying ricultural agent, whose topic Festival continues Saturday ocean. They are permitted clared Mr. Kavalek. He said if an unbelievable price in misery and suffering." will be "Air Pollution and the at 10 a.iru with "Jenny's this year to barge it out 12 Economy," will also show a Birthday Book," "A Letter to the federal government says They charged the hospital's administration had "muscled miles. "do it or else," it should at their employes into keeping silent." film on the subject. Amy" and "Madeline." Chil- The shore communities had Two Friends have volun- dren of all ages are welcome. least help them do it. The union charged the institution had a 20 per cent short- in previous years discharged age of personnel and was still turning away job applicants. teered to look after young- Mrs. Elsie Anzalone, mem- "And the state government the sludge from their sewage sters who may accompany ber of the Embroiderers' (should help)." added Mr. treatment plants into the their parents to the library for Guild of America and the Er- Carlson. Indict Wildwood Officials ocean (luring the winter. this event. An organizational ica Wilson Creative Needle- The proposal is being stud- CAPE MAY - Wildwood Mayor Charles M. Masciarella At Fault, Too meeting of the Friends will work Society, will give a dem- ied by slate and federal offi- and City Commissioner Dr. Joseph A. Furey wore Indicted last Freeholder Axt'l I!. Carlson follow the program. onstration and workshop on cials. It has already been en- night on charges of conspiracy and betrayal of public office. Jr. said the federal govern- Another reader's aid is basic crewel embroidery dur- dorsed by the Ocean County A Cape May County Grand Jury handed down the in- ment is "at fault, too (along available at the library. List- ing "Coffee Break" Tuesday, Board of Freeholders. dictments, accusing the two of conspiring to increase the num- with the municipalities), and ings of recently added adult April 25, at 10 a.m. Sixteen of The 15 municipalities have- ber of auction licenses on the Wildwood Boardwalk from one so should help solve the prob- books have been compiled and Mrs. Anzalone's crewel wall to dispose of an estimated 17.3 to three and of offering $1,000 to Commissioner Wilbur J. Os- lems." printed and may be obtained hangings are on display in the million gallons of liquefied trander to "act favorably" on the proposed increase. Mr. Carlson said the 18!)9 at the adult or juvenile circu- adult department. sludge. The towns involved They are also accused of conspiring with Nicholas Vis- federal law banning solid lation desk. Story time for children in are Asbury Park, Avon, comi, a Wildwood resident, to purchase a boardwalk con- waste disposal in all navi- Lists will be compiled on a kindergarten through third Bradley Beach, Deal, Manas- cession in Viscoml's name and of approving the liccnsinj! of gable waters, now held to in- monthly basis, and will serve grade will be Tuesday, April tjiian, Neptune, Neptune City, IN THE BAG — The Amazing (James) Randi of the concession. clude the ocean, "put the to keep the public Informed of 25, at 3:3(1 p.m. Sea Girt, Spring Lake and Rumson, who with a black bag over his head Furey is accused additionally of having an interest in a thumb on 1!> communities. Ev- tlio arrival of new books as Information about pro- Spring Lake Heights in Mon- drove for over three miles through streets of "stop and go" game owned by the Gertrude Amusements ery plant I know of built since they are made available for grams or organizational use mouth, and Bay Head, Lava- Shrewsbury and Red Bank, Is escorted to his car Corp. on the boardwalk. 1899 was a primary treatment circulation. of the library's meeting room" lette. Point Pleasant Beach, by Richard M. Matthews, left, president of Red According to the indictment, Furey voted for approval of a plant." may be obtained by visiting or Seaside Heights and Seaside Bank Volvo Inc., and Forrest Ring, who has been This Cllffwood C.lii Scout art Park in Ocean. license for this concession every year from 1908 to 1971. Mr. Carlson, who proposed exhibit is on display In the telephoning the library. the magician's apprentice for the past two years. Plam Seagram's Building the everyday cnorebgrapTiy of Trail Riders By bEETTEDMEYEK Merce Cunningham Pance she had negotiated for four A film snowing (he "use of the city. For example,, repair- Company, and now a leader in months with the Seagram's the plaza in different seasons NEW YORK (AP)-A New the environmental events company for the use of Its will be shown on large ban- men working on the street set York City dancer is choreo- movement, received $5,006 Park Avenue office headquar- ners and 16 dancers will per- up props, use red flags and graphing a spectacular multi- from the New York State ters. The 38-story building, be- form within the building and wear costumes and yellow Honor Mrs. Cooke hats. A window washer has tal where she intends to con-, media dance for the famed Council on the Arts and anoth- tween 52nd and-53rd Sts., is on the plaza. COLTSNECK - Mrs. Vi- :the club. his own stage. Stop lights give tinue to serve. Seagram's building here in an er $11,000 from Joseph E. Sea- unique because it sits behind viata IK. Cooke, Branson, was Mrs. Cooke is the mother of To Involve Occupants directions. "Thousands of • The club will have its open effort to make people more gram 4 Sons, Inc. for two per- a large plaza dotted with l«VA*n tte Monnwoth Coun- three children and grand- marble benches and two rec- Miss Wood said she hopes to people come into that area ev- 1 Combination English ana" aware of their environment. formances to be held in Sep- ty'?«» Mden upon her re- mother of five; and she owns tangular fountains. involve occupants or employ- ery day to work," she said. Western horse show at the "You can't make extra- tember. Urenmt as the cMb's score-' two horses. She is a long-time? es of the building. "It becomes ordinary for Uiytte put U years. Firehouse here on Rt 537 April vagant claims, but I know it Setting the scene, Miss resident of Rumson, where . "I'm hoping that people will them. Partly the performance 30. Chairman of the show is would give them a different A First Wood said that as the au- In addition to getting a she lives with her husband,' come out of the elevators and will give them a different Mrs. Helen Eicbdale, Lin- sense of theft environment, •> It Is believed to be the first dience arrives there will be an horseshoe-decorated cake, Louis, at Oak Lane. A regis- find themselves Involved into sense of it. I Jhink if they croft change people's sense of mov- time a dance has been com- oboe and flute player by each Sirs. Cooka WM presented a tered nurse, although not, the dance performance," she heard a piece of fountain mu- practicing in recent years, she' , New members of the dub' ing through the city," ex- missioned for a building. fountain. Later electronic mu- trophy desk set by Mr. Geoije said. sic they would remember the Waitt, EatoOtowa, past presi- is active in Red Cross volun- are Mr. and Bin. Tony Delia- plained dancer-choreographer •Miss Wood said the grant sic will be played and the She said she derived her next time they heard the foun- teer work at Riverview Hospl-. pietra and James Schldtano Marilyn Wood. from the arts council had sounds of the fountains will be dent and fhtrtaNKmber ot own inspiration partly from of New Shrewsbury. Miss Wood, formerly of the been for any building but that amplified. tain." Campbell's Tomato Soup SAVE HARD CASH! 10-oz. can RETIRES — George Waitt of Eatontown, past HOT president and charter member of the Monmouth County Trail Riders, presents a trophy desk set to OR Mrs. Vivian S. Cooke of Rumson upon her retire- Italian Style Sausage SWEET ment as the club's secretary for the past 13 years. iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiuaiunmmunminHmMi SUPERMARKETS AT STORES WITI Births SERVICE DELICATESSEN Fresh Ground Beef btiitiimiiimiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiinaiiit RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL MONMOUTH MEDICAL Roast Red Bank Long Branch B__| USDA ( Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson Fresh Ground Chuck Beet CHOICE i 5Kil9l Jones (neo Mary Reevey), 63 (nee Donna Palumbo), 661 MORE "FUSSY MEAT BUYS! MORE FUSSY" MEAT BUYS! Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Peach St., New Shrewsbury, Cooked Corned Beef «...* III •daughter, Apri!_5. son, April 7. Finast Franks iU79* Sliced Cold Cuts "*~Mr7and Mrs. Steven Baer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rob- CIK bins (nee Dolores Stevenson), Boiled Ham .W 175*h,!M 85* (nee Sandra Fischbach), 6 Baked Virginia Ham till, act Schickhaus Franks 185* Danish Boiled Ham Privet Lane, Colls Neck, son, 133 Clinton Place, Neptune, n. OJ* •April 16. 'daughter, April 14. Scnickhaus Franks iu t 89* Chicken Liverwurst £ 45* Italian Style Olive Salad 49 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Di- Mr. and Mrs. Epifanio Go- ., 89* Smoked Ham Steaks »*1 Long Acre Sliced Turkey ^:65* Naples (nee Alyson Mac- mez (nee Luz Montonel), 26 Creamy Potato Salad ,, 31* 39 Moyle), 265 Riveredge Road, N. Broadway, Long Branch, Mizracfi KnockwurstX Boneless Pork Roast "ffiW 2M New Shrewsbury, son, April son, April 14. , Trunz Italian or Olive Loaf 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buck- Barbecued Chickens Mr., and Mrs. Richard Ne- alew (nee Carol Roderick), 24 >.69< ginley (nee Diane Bertoncin), McLaren St., Red Bank, son, Barbecued Spare Ribs 113 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury April 15. •Township, daughter, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mani- Mrs. Bruce Heye (nee Sha- gold (nee Mary Figgins), 40 INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD ron Dougherty), 25 Collinson' Mulberry Lane, New Shrews- Drive, New Monmouth, son; bury, daughter, April 15. April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Terra It's Italian h Mr. and Mrs. George Wargo (nee Rosemarie Gaglianese), (nee Vickie Ash), C-2 Ravine 15 Alwyn Ter., Little Silver, Manor, Matawan, twins, a son daughter, April 16. and a daughter, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Donald'Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dor- (nee Mary Thrall), 177 Riddle Fresh Scallops Ave., Long Branch, daughter,' PRINCE ward (nee Carolyn Barna), Rainbow Trout ««& ,99* ITALIAN 167 Crawford Corner Road, April 11. Holmdcl, son, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. James Low- Taste 0' Sea Fish Cakes ffi 2*99* Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ncy (nee Caren Krout), 45 Hahn (nee Nancy Raleyj, 12 Center St., Highlands, daugh- A SPAGHETTI ter, April 11. FROZEN FOOD TOMATOES Dickinson Lane, Englishtown, daughter, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Florian Kola- (nee Linda Botts), 167 Ham- LUIGI VITELLI sinski (nee Eleanor Zedzi- ilton Road, New Shrewsbury, son, April 11. Macaroni & Cheese IMPORTED niak), 24 Appleton Drive, Haz-' Mr. and MriT John Rechher FINAST let, daughter, April 17. TASTY UTTIE WITH BASIL Mr. and Mrs. John White (nee Suzanne Koenig), 816 Greenwood Drive, Spring NOODLES JUST 2-lb. 3-oz. (nee Nancy Smith), 396 Be- COVERED WITH CHEESE ' verly Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Lake Heights, son April 11. son, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Lcven-: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Noo- son (nee Pong Promarak), 280' Veal Parmigiana , nan (nee Catherine Walst- Westwood Ave., Long Branch, rom), Tracy East Apart- son, April 12. _ Buitoni Lasagna "^' ments, Atlantic Highlands, Dr. and His' Ronald* CofieiT OR SPAGHETTI daughter, April 17. (nee Sandra Binder), 331 Piccadilly Circles SffiSS £ 55* N' MEATBALLS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Third Ave., Long Branch, CHEFBOY-AR-DEE can daughter, April 12. Roman Party Pizza X 65* Beef-A-Roni O'Connor (nee Carol Weben), IT 10 Oldfield Place, Red Bank, FREEHOLD AREA Birdseye Orange Plus E 49* C daughter, April 17. Freehold ' llle COFFEE Ib. Sara Lee Cake °V» ALL GRINDS JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.. r 75* Maxwell House tan 84 Neptsne Stahl Jr. (nee Brenda Weins- Aunt Jemima Country Waffles if 39* Mr. and Mrs. James tein), 41 Schiverea Ave., Free- C hold, daughter, April 3. r McLaughlin (nee Gale Fred- Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks Pick 79* erick), 524 Fort Plains Road, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angli- sano (nee Kathryn Kowalski), Granulated Sugar.. 5 59 Howell, daughter, April 10. 10 Hampton Drive, Freehold, l5 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burcz son, April 7. Finast Vegetables Penn Dutch MushroomMushroomss iZ"" % 3333** SwingtoSwingtopp WastWastee BasketBasketss Zi ,, *1" (nee Deborah Mullin), 126 . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pekar- ITALIAN MIXED 1 $ S OR IT AU AN Finast Spaghetti Sauce "MS 3!«1 1 Trash Barrel™ „ $^99 Kingsley Way, Freehold, chik Sr. (nee Mona Renouf), 9-oz. C 1 Trash Barrel daughter, April 11. 257A Union Hill Road, Eng- GREEN BEANS pkg. Bounty Jumbo Towels lishtown, daughter, April 8. „„ 35* Imported Tomato Paste»,,,. 12* 25 10(1 Rabbi and Mrs. Ycruchim Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Progresso Clam Sauce lift Shain (nee Rose Le/ereich), Walsh (nee Frances Pcr- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 49* Buitoni Spaghetti Sauce Farmlngdale Road, Adclphia, rotto), Bertram Road, Eng- Howell Township, daughter, lishtown, son, April 10. MHtSSIK'r MAYONNAISE April 11. Pampers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vrcc- C Hellmanns Mr. and Mrs. William Schue land (nee Julie Burlew), RD1 Brioschi Antacid 89 (nee Carol Roger), 20 Main Box 213, Jackson Township, MFRSSIZI'r Alpo Dog Food ";;;' 25* Jk Kellogg Raisin Bran St., Farmingdalc, daughter,' daughter, April 10. April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Hans-Jucrgen Diamond Crystal Salt tt "V,°" 11*«9 Kellogg Cocoa Krispies .Stcphan (nee Lidia Aquilar), Breck Basic Mr. and Mrs. John Mador Purina Dog Chow 1ST- 11 Vernoh Road, Middletown, MFKS.SIMT h! 83* SQ Kellogg Corn Falkes (ncc Patricia Hann), Ely-Har- ton, April 10. mony Road, Freehold, son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mario Mollik April 13. (nee Sandra Nelson), 11 Mur- Ciene Rinses. £-79* Thli Coupon l^^C' hii Coupon *Thii Coupon Thii Coupon WoHh IU Worth r Worth Worth ray St., Freehold, daughter, 1 101 Mr. .and Mrs. .William Rob- MMSJIZiSS-'ISFREE Towoidt th« PurcKait of Toward!lh« Purch>»of 3» lowmdilh« Purtrrawof April 10. cm C|t. |or of 1 pkg. of 3 Bath Bart ertson (nee Suzanna Meyers), lpk,.ollADVBREVONI« on.8c. iior0ff,.,,.D,!.d Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyd Tomato Soap 191 Riddle Ave., Long Branch, (nee Bernadine De Laplalne), J&J Cotton Balls r 39' Panty * Tasters Trash Can son, April 12. Swcctman's Lane, Per-' Juice Bath Hose « MHK.T v Choice Liners rlnevllle, son, April 11. Um.tfllOooHotFin, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. William C Thomas (nee Judy Rickctts), McGrath (nee Annette Fcder- PeptoBismol ,^v 79 W. 4th St., Farmlngdale, son, Ico), 8 Brentwood Ave., Free- April 15. hold, son, April 12. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. APRIL 23nd. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DETERGENTS NOT AVAILABLE WHERE PROHIBITED BY lAW. Tke Djrfly Raster, R«4 Plans Unit • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The proposal calls for the Mrs. Linda Fuller, president ing. A 5.5 per cent increase lowest bidder. statements, Mr. Froehlich TWs township may soon have board to be composed of five of the League of Women Vot- overall was provided. Stronger enforcement of the said the ordinance should be an environmental advisory members appointed to terms ers, questioned why a com- Council unanimously agreed township bicycle ordinance enforced "down through the - ,board. of oae year, This ad hoc board mission was not created. to waive the usual 20-day was urged by Councilmen (police) chief, captains, lieu- William E! Russell, town- would be responsible to coun- A commission, she said, has waiting period on this particu- Froehlich and Michael H. tenants and sergeants." ship attorney, was authorized cil in its actions. more power to apply for fed- lar ordinance. Brodnitz. Councilman Philip N. by Township Council to draw It would, Mr. Lumia said, eralfunds. for environmental By mutual agreement with Mr. Brodnitz said children Gumbs urged creation of an up a resolution in time Jor the study and review air and wa- projects. Matawan Borough, a piece of should be alerted to the ordi- information center through next council meeting creating ter alld investigate allegations However, as explained by property off of Fordham Lane nance provisions, especially which citizens reluctant to such a board. of air and water pollution in Mayor Thomas S. Powers, was annexed. Approximately concerning how bikes arc to give information to the police department relating to crime ; Councilman Peter J. Lumia the township, as well as the "This is something new, and four lots are included in the be operated after dark. proposed an advisory board environmental impact of pro- we'll go with a board in the property and will be serviced No lights on the bicycles be able to do so anonymously. rather than an environmental posed development of the 'beginning." by the township. 0 and incidents where two ride "Most people don't want to council or commission, Colin- area. .,., : Pay Hike . The Lee Co. of Denville was abreast came under attack. get involved," he said, adding • cilman Hans H. Froehlich ex- Also included in its duties, A salary ordinance for offi-' awarded a contract for 5,000 "These are' violations for this would be a way in which plained an advisory board Mr. Lumia said,,would be a cers and employes of the feet of six-inch cast iron pipe which operators are respon- the police department might would be less autonomous recycling program or recl- township was unanimously for a water main at $2.16 per sible," said Mr. Brodnitz. be able to fight crime more than a council or commission. . amation project. .adopted after a public hear- linear foot. This firm was the Supporting Mr. Brodnitz's efficiently. Kl WHOLE IMPORT! I mmm fk\ Green Giant Niblets Corn Quick Frozen ., For Locked WHOLE KERNEL In Flavor, f VAC. PKG. 12-oz. can GETTING READY FOR "GYPSY" — Mrs. Mike Blumberg, Long Branch, director, goes over 22* iscript for the Community Little Theater of Long Branch's production of "Gypsy" which is being 'presented 8:15 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday at the Long Branch Junior High School Auditorium, [Indiana Ave. Looking on, in preparation for re- hearsal, left to right, are cast members Anthony Bianco, who plays "Herbie;" Barbara Patterson, 13, ("Baby Louise"); Alyssa Rose, 13, ("Baby June"), ond Denise DeFabry ("Gypsy"). Mrs. Blumberg also plays the role of "Gypsy's" moth- $129 er, Rose. Boneless London Broil (Shoulder) Ib SUPERMARKETS ® Students Active Bone-In FIRST 0 THE FRESH California Steak Chuck Ib. FRUITS & VEGETABLES On Campuses C On the dean's list at Rider misses Dorothy-Jean Heg College, Trenton, are William g|e and Nancy Hendrickson Nichols, West Deal; Deborah were elected to offices at Ce- Phillips and Cynthia Szy- dar Crest College, Allentown, 69 manskl, Hazlet; Elaine Nel- Pa. Miss Heggie, daughter of son, Shrewsbury; Donna Paul- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heggie ina, Lincroft; Joanne Pratl of 92 Willow Road, New Fresh Chicken Legs n 49* and Jack Drum, Neptune Shrewsbury, was elected vice City; Sharon Saunders, As- president of the Student Na- Fresh Chicken Thighs ». 49*. Boneless Shoulder Steak bury Park; Donna Stelluto, tional Education Association. Fresh Chicken Drumsticks .,59' Boneless Stew Beef ft 99* Spring Lake Heights; Darcy Miss Hendrickson, daughter Stevens, English town; Mary r of Mr. and Mrs. John T. "Hen Finast Sliced Bacon ,?S .79* * 79* Traynor and Kathleen White, drickson of 30 Irving Place, Matawan; Ronald Freeman, Red Bank, was elected presi- Maple Leaf Bacon Smoked Pork Butn« Freehold; Diane Gregor, dent of Si-Oui-Ja, foreign Ian- CALIF 1 Holmdel, and Raymond John- guage club. NAVEL • son, Fair Haven. . Miss Deborah Craig of Fair 113 • Miss Judith Oches, daughter Haveh was one of "three senior SIZE • of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oches, nursing majors at skidmore 299 Main Street, East Keans- College, Saratoga Springs, 2'/»" MINIMUM burg. Miss Jamie Thorsen, N.Y., who visited 17 hospitals I Nclntpsh Apples 3^.49* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole talking to volunteers of high CRISP WESTERN R. Thorsen, 707 Harmony school age about the advan- Mb. oec N Road, Middletown, and Miss (ages of a nursing career. I Carrots < 2 bagi VV Susan Wehrman, daughter of DEUCIOUS Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Weh- rman, 8 Galewood Drive, Holmdel, have been accepted Film Maker Sweet Yams ( as participants in Susque- HEINZ JUICY 2 ,b.49 hanna University's 10th an- Will Speak nual College Guidance Clinic Anjou Pears in June on the Selinsgrovo, FLORIDA SEEDLESS In Temple 3* 3* Pa., campus. On the dean's list of Mary- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - KETCHUP Grapefruit mount College, Arlington, Va., z.vi Kolltz autnor, journalist, DAIRY SPECIALS are Miss Catherine De Gen- and motion picture and theat- naro, daughter of Mr. and rical producer, will speak AMERICA'S Mrs. Frank A. De Gennaro of at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Whipped Butter Little Silver, and Miss Lynn Temple Shalom on behalf of FAVORITE Travis, daughter of Mr. and the Bayshore United Jewish 14-oz. bot. Mrs. Christopher T. Travis of Appeal Israel Emergency Breakstone 8-oz. Atlantic Highlands. Fund and in celebration of the Salt or Sweet cup Miss Margaret Hemschoot, 24th anniversary of the State 49* Northern Arizona University, of Israel. In. Flagstaff, N. J., student from Born in Lithuania, Mr. Kol- Ballard Crescent Rolls pk(. Red Bank, is on the dean's itz attended various theo- list. logical seminaries before go- Kraft Swiss Cheese ft 63' ing to Italy, where he studied Red or White Mb.4-or. history and philosophy at. Kidney, or Chick Pea* ci 24' BordensCheese :,TZ ^ Missionary 'Florence University. He inter- resso Beans C 1 rupted his studies to take up Finast Natural Muenster Slices i£ 53* ijUedK. navigation in preparation for To life in Palestine. FINAST gal. Save Hard gal- Fisher Shredded Pizza Cheese {£ 33* Mr. KolifzTs the author and Cash BLEACH 38 In Lincroft Clorox Bleach jug 49* E executive producer of Israel's FinasLaughint Cottagg Cowe Cocktai Cheesel Cubes Vt 53* LINCROFLINCKOKT - Drur.. EdwarKawarda first majOr motion picture, P£ 75* P fl t w Todd, director of the Ha- ,,Hm H Doesn>t An swer.. Grated Cheese orPirite"" m" " Mb. C waiian Islands Mission, will whicn was awar(ied inter. pkg. .speak at Calvary Baptist national prizes in Cannes and Richmond Butter 75 Church, 1209 W. Front St., Mexico City and chosen one of lO'/i-K. here, at 7:30 tonight. He will. i Campbell SOUP Chicken BretN Cream of Chicken MARGARINE the 10 best p ctures of the Brasila Coffee can 99< can 17* be reporting on the progress year by thc New Vork Posl 8-OZ. ton I'/i-qt. RICHMOND of Christian missionary out- He was the co-producer on • jar 1° Ocean Spray Cranapple Drink bot. 'Maxim Freeze Ory Coffee 65* NON-DAIRY reach in Maui, Hawaii, Broadway of the controversial 8-oz. 79 The program is open to the play, "The Deputy," a Tony Sanka Instant Coffee I Welchade Grape Drink can 31* Ib-pkg. UD Mb. 6-tt. 14. 18' P ''C \ Award winning production Bosco Chocolate Sy iir Icy Point Pink Salmon can The Hawaiian Islands Mis- which focused new attention 55' FINAST FRESH BAKERY sion on Maui includes a Chris- on thc question of silence as a tian day school, churches at moral crime. He recently pro- Paia and Pauwella, the Paia duecd the film, "One Way " in Scottissue Christian Youth Center, Maui Mexico. BIG SANDWICH Christian Youth Camp, the , Mr. Kolitz has completed a THE IN-STORE BAKERY SHOP THE LIQUOR SHOP< At Red Bank Only) Hawaiian summer student book on the meaning of (At Red Bank and Atlantic Highland*) Choose Irom the greatest selection of wines, missionary training program, Judaism, entitled "Survival Sunday schools, a book store, for What?," soon to be pub- White Bread im»»ua «>.w liquors and liquors In all the branded names you know and depend on...PLUS...our own FI- BREAD the Hawaiian Islands Bible In- Hshed by the Philosophical Li- Charlotte Russe warm cram NAST brands at even lower prices. stitute, and a coffee house brary. He also co-produced called "The Open Door." the acclaimed "Megillah of It- Several members of the ^jk Manner" on Broadway, 1 congregation in Lincroft have The 1972 Bayshore UJA Mi Coupon 1 C C This Coupon C Thil Coupon Irtc Long Branch Worth ID Worth 2O " Worth IU 320 Third Ave. gone to Hawaii to work with campaign is trying to raise Towordt Iht Pvrctiota of Toward! Iht Purchau of TdWOfdl ih* Pur chaw of Dr. Todd's missionary pro- {20,000 to help the Israelis ac- on* Mb, pkg, of on* l&lb. pVg. of T-Rif Red Bank ,gram. Miss Pam Hendricks cept and assimilate the 70,000 No-Phos. Mrs. Filberts Mb. and Miss Deniso Ranek both persons expected to Immi- Glad Yard Broad & Maple Low Suds Margarine 5-oi. triught last year in the noris grate this year to Israel, & Leaf Bags , Todd Christian Day School on where 80 per cent of every tax Io5o1 Aj.rl32rd loaves (« Sal. April 33nd Atlantic Highlands Maui. This summer Miss Jill dollar goes for defense, Thc Rt. 36 A First Ave. i Andrews and Miss Joyce Eng- drive will include a mall sollc- elmann will contribute their Itullon and walk-a-thon. PRICES EFRCTIVE THRU SAT. APRIL 22nd. NQT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAJ. ERRORS. DETERGENTS NOT AVAILABLE WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. vacation weeks to serve in Dr. There will be no solicitation Todd's missionary outreach, at Mr. Kolitz's talk, 21 II' Process Stirs OD UK BjCAlLXEin year by a party reform com- the process a chance to prove Cape May, the south- mission. itself. ernmost New Jersey county, CAPE MAY COURT Then the 76 Democrats sep- What the Cape May Demo- is a peninsula bounded on the ace. "I go for one George, I HOUSE (AP) _ in Cape May arated into seven caucuses. crats did at their convention west by the Delaware Bay don't go for the other," he de- County, where tbe main in- Six of them were for suppor- has been going on across the and by the Atlantic Ocean on clared in a strong, country dustry is summer resorts and ters of various presidential state in recent weeks and will the east. fashion. Democrats are a rare and candidates. The seventh was continue in several more Sparsely Populated The McGovern caucus was- hardy breed, 76 of them met for those who still consider counties through the end of Sparsely populated, the enlivened also by the visit of on a recent spring night to themselves uncommitted to this week. county relies on summer tour- Mrs. Anne Martindell, the lake a hand in their party's anyone's presidential ambi- The same process is being ism and fishing as the state Democratic Party vice new open delegate selection tions. used in other states to choose mainstays of its economy. chairman, who made her first process. Diehl was somewhat skep- the state delegates to the Na- Whether they're Democrats trip ever to Cape May County tical of the procedure at the tional Democratic Convention or Republicans, Cape May to encourage fellow At precisely 8 p.m., Demo- start. "We may have to re- next July in Miami Beach. voters tend to be conservative McGovern backers. cratic County Chairman Je- form the reform, it's a little An outgrowth of the turmoil on the issues and normally rome Diehl called the con- complicated.""But the 43- of the 196B party convention in project a kind of rugged Indi- 'Very Pleased' vention to order and ex- year-old landscape gardener Chicago was a call for party vidualism. Afterward, Diehl said he plained the rules made last indicated a willingness to give reform that led to a commis- Of the 16 Cape May munici- was "very, very pleased sion headed by Sen. Cieorgc palities, Ocean City is the about the whole thing." The McCovern, D-S. Dak. When largest, with a population just new convention system had McClovern became a presi- under 10,000. Cape May Court brought out new Democratic LIKE TO RETIRE? dential candidate in January, House, the county seat, is a faces and,-he noted, there 1971, he was replaced by Hep. small village built mainly were more presidential candi- FROM THE HUDACHE Of PAINTING YOUR Donald Fraser, D-Minn., as along Rt. 9. dates represented in Cape May than in any other county. HOU2EVBYYIM... chairman. The Democrats held their The commission issued convention at the county court "It's a real healthy thing, HOUSE PAINTING TIME IS COMING! confusing to set up, but it f rules last year that required house which fronts on Rt. 9. Why ««* S* '*>• '«" information on quality every state delegation to be Inside the brick building Diehl worked out well," Diehl said. representative of the young, assigned each caucus a meet- Diehl himself Is a Muskie the old, minority groups and ing area. backer and said the Maine ALUMINUM SIDING women according to the total Backers of Sen. Hubert II. senator would have organiza- population of the state. Humphrey.— there were five tion support. On- the other AND UT nOWH'S RtSlDt YOUR NOMf... It further outlined the — decided to niove theirs to a hand, Diehl said, his own son procedures employed in Cape less conspicuous area. Diehl was in the McGovern caucus. When you choose a Kaiser SHINGLE Aluminum exterior, you ts- mime May and elsewhere to allow had assigned them the jury The Muskie caucus chose capc from the constant houia Democratic rank and file box in the county courtroom. William J. Hughes, a former painting drudgery. Your home members to take part in the The rules were informal and congressional candidate and will keep It* beautiful new look selection of delegates. each caucus worked out its staunch organization suppor- without painting lor many 6 years ahead. Result: saving* Mew-Jersey will send 109 own procedure. ter, as Its candidate. Hughes, In paint bills, In work... more delegates to Miami Beach, the ' Besides the five Humphrey an attorney, is a former assis- tlmejo relax. Takes look at eighth largest state delega- supportqrs there were 20 for tant Cape May County prose- Your Direction to Spring Savings so theseKaiser Aluminum ex- tion. They will be chosen by McGovern, 20 for Sen. Ed- cutor. special you'll want to rush to your nearest Steinbach lerlors — the long-range solu- the voters in the New Jersey' mund S. Muskie, seven for tion for lasting beauty! Carlcton E. Mason of Den- store* Values for you, your home, your family. ROUGH SAWN SUNG primary on June 6, with 102 Sen. Henry Jackson, two (or nis Township, a former state divided among the counties Rep. Shirley Chisholm, one committeeman and business- Coming soon... watch this paper for details., CALL TODAY and seven chosen on a state- for Gov. George C. Wallace man, was chosen as candidate wide basis. and 21 in the uncommitted of the uncommitted caucus. caucus. Cape May, the smallest The Jackson caucus named "-county in the state with just Matthew Rydzewski of Sea Kenneth E. Johnson of Upper oveft)58,000 in population, will Isle City, the only Wallace Township, a superintendent at ESTIMATES send only one delegate to the supporter, sat alone at a the Woodbine State colony h store convention, compared to 14 table. Then, since no one else and an active Democratic from Essex, the largest coun- had turned out for the Ala- worker. ty. bama governor, Rydzewski The seven candidates se- took advantage of his position, 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK lected in the caucuses here submitted his name as the will face each other in the pri- Wallace candidate for dele- Free Delivery Call 741-7500 mary. The one who gets the.. gate and went home. DAILY and SAT. 8-3:30 r?; FRI.andWED.'TIL9P.M highest vote will be the dele- Kive other caucuses ended EST. 1925 gate and will go to the con- within 15 minutes. But while vention committed, but not le- the majority of the convention gally bound, to vote for his members waited in the main candidate on the first ballot. courtroom, the 20 McGovern After that he or she will be supporters carried out a kind free to switch to another con- of town meeting in miniature. tender. Their caucus lasted 45 min- utes and ended only when those waiting downstairs grew impatient and indicated they wanted to go home. In the McGovern caucus, Joseph A. Olwell, former Cape May Young Democrats chairman, was chosen chair- man. He called on anyone inter- ested In being the McGovern candidate to nominate him- self. Four stepped forward. They were Joe Marks, 59, a retired bus driver, Miss Con- nie Barry, a parltlme college student and parttime printer; Murray Marsh, a semi-retired businessman who wears a dis- fr.*j'& M<- tinctive black eyepatch, and Joseph Gaines, a 30-year-old black Vietnam war veteran. Each of the four made a brief speech about why he or she should be the McGovern candidate and then fielded questions from the remaining IB caucus participants. When the votes were count- ed after a secret ballot, Marks was the winner, with nine, fol- lowed by Marsh, with five, Gaines, with four, and Miss Barry who received two votes. DS Stayed In Running In the balloting for alter- Includes: T-Bone, Sh nate that followed. Marsh, Steaks, Porterhouse, Filtt, Gaines and Barry stayed in Sirloin, Delmonico, etc. the running and were joined by Henry C. Potts, a retired LOIN & RIB Navy man. Potts seemed ID have the alternate's spot, but undle when the votes were counted lnclud Gaines was the winner. IL • «*: Club Steak, Gaines appeared to have •IDS. • Delmonico Steak, Rib won on the basis of a short re- 0jl I Steak, Round Steak, minder he made that the Fra- On!y21 per month London Broil, Eye ser commission rules called for 3 months-no interest Roast, Rump Roast, for selecting a represent at he •»<• Round & Rib. candidate. Example 100 fcs.@ 63' Ib. "We have to look at tlu> 7 Bundle No. 3 broader aspect beyond pel Only *4 per week Includes: T-Bone, Shell sonal friendship," Gaines told for 15 weeks-No money down the caucus. Steak, Porterhouse, Fi- Marks promised that he RIB& ler, Sirloin, London would stay with McGovern as ROUND Broil, Eye Roast, Round long as the senator was a can didate for the nomination. J 5a "I've been a Democrat Only 6 per week since it was a dirty word for 15 weeks—Same as cash down here," Marks said. As for the other candidates •mh*' V, ROUND Marks said he supported • 10lbi.PorVCho r &LOIN Humphrey in lflliK but now P sous McGovern us Ihe best * 5 Ib. Hot Dog* man. 'lbs.@«J Itrforiiinloi'v I mimic Admits Homo Kntry U.S. INSP.-GUARANTEED KKEKHOI.D - Robert A. Orlando of 144 Pine Island lbs. Terrace, Cliffwood, who ad-, milted breaking into the home of Louis Elwell, 353 Lloyd ONLY Ib Road, Matawan, Sept. l«, WHS 3 months — only $32.67 psr mo, — No intent* sentenced to an Indeterminate 988-1666 reformatory term. Includes: T-Bon« SUoki, Sirloin, Club Steak Rib Superior Court Judge .Francis X. Crahay, who Im- Steak, Shell Steak, Filet, London Broil, Eye ;35,WANrlMlt$SA, ASBURY PARK posed the sentence, ordered -••-'•• •tait, Rump Reait, etc. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS that it run consecutively wlthj a reformatory term Orlando! Culllwi, OPEN NITES Til 9:30 MON. THRU SAT. is serving. ''»'ilili'^Ji't!i't'i'i''''' '" ':''•'•' ' •'•"•'•'••-Vilti/i'it •i^LtJ Lll jttteMcd. ONE ONI 14K40Z.CAN 1-U.PKO. PANTRY HMt»< OF It OR #9| Eraw-- Pride COUPONS RONZONi LiPTl EVAPORATED NEXTSUN.MON.TUES. SPAGHETTI SOUP MiX UMITl-ONfQJUPONPIt UMIT I-ONE COUPON PU UMIT1-ONI COUPON KR FAMHY. COUPON GOOD FAMILY. COUPON GOOD FAMILY. COUPON GOOD APRIL 13 THRU » I APR. 23,24,&25TH. APRIL 21 THRU 25 APRIL 2} THRU 25 WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ROUTE 35 & ROUTE 46 & HAZtETAVE. PARSiPPANY BEVERWYCKRD. ."'. ..h., ..p..m..k. SiRLOiN U.S. INSPECTED TAIl-lESS CORNISH U.S.D.A.GRADEA T-BONEOR PORTERHOUSE 1 Vi LBS. STEAKS STEAKS JF lb; HENS .39* BRISKET OR ROUND HICKEN FRESH CRY-O-VACPKG. LEGS DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVES YELLOW CLiNC PEACHES lb. 14-oz. 12-01. can Hudco Brand Sliced Bacon Ib. Del Monte Fruit Cocktail con 39* Fyne Taste Soda 7 13-ox. HOT OR STRAINED Piedmont Italian Sausage SWEET Ib. Green Giant Niblets 18' Heinz Baby Food jar 8< can 1-lb. GENUINE SPRING WHOLE 5 Vt IBS. 2 'i -oi. pk,. 36 Legs 0' Lamb FROZEN & IMPORTED FROM Ib. 69 Mott's Applesauce 15-ei. 19' Duncan Hines Cake Mixes »••%•«•• I .NEW ZEALAND (or 10*-oi. Fresh Pork Shoulders LEAN 4 TO a IBS. Ib. 48' Campbell's Tomato Soup ; can 10' Clorox Bleach 49' ! l|O5 WITH lACK.r U-oi. Ib. ' ME AST WITH WING ' pkg. Quartered Chicken Ib. 35* Heinz Ketchup bit. 24 Romoni #8 Spaghetti 22' J'.i VARIETIES <<:zs\ BEEF Of Hhf . 100' u OUPOHT SAfULf ORION SACRAMENTO! KOLORCRAFT 1 KNiTTiNG YARN foMATo 4 PU MACHINt WASHAWf 6. ORYABLl JUiCF i DINNERS ( Starkist Chunk Light Tuna can 39 Perx Coffee tightener On. 16 31b, '" VALUABLE COUPON IB 1-ot. Tide Detergent bo< 79' Corn on the Cob BIRDS EYE 44 ONEl-OT.CANOF FLOOR WAX M-o'i. iot. OFF! Hawaiian Red Punch 29< Pantry Pride Waffles pkg. 9' Mb. em BUY 1-CET ONE FREE j 6oi6-oi.. $10*1 0 WITH COUPON AVAIL Pantry Pride White Bread 5'loavoloav.i I Crest Toothpaste IN STOW LIST »9c 69' 1-lb. WOOD PREEN 6-oi. LIMIT 1 -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Dutch Apple Pie PANTDY PRIDE pkg. 59' Dial Deodorant COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 22 3E PANTRY PRIDE ONE 10-OZ JAROF OFF! INSTANT COFFEE CREAMERY IV-10-40 LIMIT I-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 140MFR-L ° COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 23 Ljyyytnjuvuyvvj'n^uvi VALUABLECOUPOHi ONE PKG. OF 20 TRASH BUTTER LINERS COFF! SPREADS LIKE l-oi. King Smoothie CREAM CHEESE P* ONE 5-LB. BAG OF FLOUR ! GOLD MEDAL LV-10-7 MFR-l LIMIT I -ONE COUPON PIR FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 22 S N nVALUABLiCOUPONH Krakus Canned Ham IMPORTED 3 U.S. #1 Potatoes IOJ.,48* ONE S-OZ. PKG. OF TWO OCEANS READY TO COOK Half Sour Green Pickles |ar 55* Yellow Globe Onions &&, ,, 8* O» HADDOCK FROIEN FANCY SKINLESS t lONUISS INDIVIDUALLY Uoi. STUFFED QUICK FROHN HIOHUNER pkg. WITH Cod Fillet 89* Red Delicious Apples w^^r,,fc . 29* CRA* MEAT FLOUNDER. fROZEN 5 LIMIT 1 -ONI COUPON Pf R FAMILY Jumbolina Shrimp SHELL-ON COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 32 1« Garden Fresh Spinach Pv, 35* MOZEN r*ANCY rmm Dressed Whitings PAN RIADY 48* Sweet Luscious Aniou Pears .28* All PRICIS EFFECTIVE THRU APRIl 77. 22 *!* ffttWMBf«Apia £9* Wit ' . " " •..ft Homemakers Learn e From a "Class in BUMSON - There's been a sions, fere were stories, cut- conducted by Mn_ Dodtt Fit- leadership, creative ability bomemaking and for baby- pets, triiw.'fkriwM Mdvege- te 1 Class within a class in the and-paste projects, organized zgerald, home ecqgfcmics and degrees of maturity. sming now. The mothers of ^ -1"*^™™ *"*' and U M l 1 s home economics room at For- games and special entertain- teacher, provided opportu-' learning what can be ex- ,he children welcomed the *« * *»« ^™ * I^- restdale School and seventh, ment, such as a pony ride and nities to observe typical four- pected of children of this age. hours of freedom. ry stories. Appropnate name and eighth grade girls have a puppet show. j ear-old behavior. Ttfe stu- Assisting Mrs. Fitzgerald, The girls planned themes tags were _made or Uie.stu- learned more about home- The play school, actually dents watched for qualities of they helped prepare the (or each day's activities., dents students, illustrating making than the traditional youngsters for kindergarten There were days devoted to each theme, cooking and sewing classes next year by giving them ex- in cover. posurc to classroom situations [)enjeg Assault With 1 WO-DV-r OUr For two weeks, the girls How They Voted and guiding them in such — • ••«•.. studied four-year-olds, and Register Washington Bureau things as taking turns and re- FREEHOLD - Anthony J. ting Mr. Thoens with a two- fraining from talking at the Garafola, Jersey City, has de- by-four, the subject matter was live. ' SENATE " HOUSE By special invitation, a small wrong time. nied committing atrocious as-. . group of pre-schoolers was in- On war powers bill (S.2956) On bill (HR. 13336) to au- The project, devised by sault and battery upon Ken- His innocent plea was ac- vited to participate in a play to limit presidential use of thorize 122 million for the Kn~riiMA m&wia£ neth' Thoens,' 1 Robert Ave., cepted here by Monmputh, school that was comp,e,e.lly ZZTo^TrVLl &S%Zfi£3X ™ S^SSTU ^welljownship. Sept. 27 in CoSnty Court.Judge.Pa.rick ; programmed by the girls. In bill-Case, Williams. Bill biL-Howard. Bill passed; 349- students felt that they were Ocean Township. i J. McGann Jr. A trial date is to be fixed* morning and afternoon ses- "passed, 68-16. 20. better prepared for eventual Garafola is accused of hit- HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS J BUSTER CRABBE TO SPEAK - Clarence "Bus- ter" Crabbe, former Olympic swimming cham- pion and movie star, will be the guest speaker at the 19th annual Shore Area YMCA dinner 6:30 pjn. April 27, at Michal's Restaurant, 1001 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park. The public is invited to attend foods plus the fete and may obtain ticket information at YMCA offices at 600 Main St., Asbury Park, or 404 Broadway, Long Branch. Mr. Crabbe, 64, is still making movies with his latest film being "The Comeback Trail." Operation Suburbia Sets Talk on Races RED BANK-A member of host families and new families the Monmouth College staff wishing to apply for the sum- will speak tonight at an Op- mer program. eration Suburbia registration Operation Suburbia is a pro- meeting. gram under which black chil- James K. Flanagan, assis- dren from Newark visit subur- tant professor of English at ban families during summers the Long Branch institution, .and holidays and in turn in- will discuss assumptions and vite suburban families to visit behaviors which facilitate them in Newark for various ' "authentic" black-while rela- programs. The program is in FOODS ' tionships. The meeting will be its fifth season. held at 8 p.m. in (he Rcvitali- Dr. Flanagan, who taught •PaW© • zation Corps office, Rni. 218, the first Afro-American liter- First United Methodist ature course at Notre Dame, Church, 247 Broad St. is himself an Operation Subur- . bla host. He terms the pro- LIGHT GEQ00R4NT Registration, said Mrs. Rob- gram an opportunity for "au- ert L. Glaser of Fair Haven, thentic" relationships because an Operation Suburbia volun- guest and host both give and teer, will be for all former receive. FOODS 3Youths FaceAction IMMON FRISK MOUTHWASH After Holmdel Chase HOL'MDta - Three teen- were patrolling on Holmdel agers, two from Hazlct and Hnad when a car occupied by one from Middlctown, are the boys sped past in the op- FRUIT OF THE LOOM awaiting Juvenile Court ac- posite direction. tion after their arrests on The patrolmen took up the PANTY HOSE charges from police here and pursuit at speeds between 85 BUY 1.39 SECOND ONE FOR in Hazlet. and 90 m.p.h. FOR The boys, two of them 15 When the juveniles' vehicle and one 16 years old, led two approached Rt. 35 it continued patrolmen on a high speed through the intersection, SNEAKERS chase down liolmdel Road. struck a curb on (he opposite LADIES. YOUTH, MISSES • A A The chase ended when the car side of the highway and over- ALL SIZES BUY ONE FOR •• WW they were in overturned after turned. running through a traffic sig- The occupants scrambled SECOND ONE FOR nal at Rt. 35, police said. out and ran from the scene, The youths are being police said. TERRY BATH TOWELS charged by police here with The Middlctown youth, who ENDS APRIL 30th 1972 suffered leg injuries, was dis- ASSORTED BUY ONE FOR eluding a police officer and COLORS WASH CLOTH FOR possession of alcoholic beve- covered hiding under a porch rages. Hazlet police have in the area, it was reported. charged them with being in- He was taken to Riverview SNUFF-OUT Hospital, Red Bank, by the BUY volved in an accident and leaving the .scene of an acci- Hazlet First Aid Squad. He PLASTIC ASH dent. was treated and released. Arrests of the other two fB JkVC BUY ONE FOR In addition, the driver of tin1 juveniles followed a couple of I wmmm m 9 SECOND ONE FOR car, 15 years old, is charged days later police said. with reckless driving here and The hoys have been re- ENVELOPES in Hazlet with going through a GET 1 FREE leased to their parents' cus- red light. tody. Police Chier It. Bruce 1'hil- Investigating officers are lips said Patrolmen uomi'iiick Sgl. William -Truex mid Pa- Cavellaro and Bruce lusley trolman Cavellaro. 2%oz. Reg.79«43$ POUDENT SUPER ANAHIST , DENTURE TABLETS 69< NASAL SPRAY t^W PHILIP'S MILK OF LISTERINE LOZENGERS MAGNESIA Reg573c 69* ( REGULAR OR MINT 39 LYSOL DISINFECTANT : •lDICT_Ba_!llFEIVIININEDE0D0RANTSPRAY • -a%_m _rKI«fIKKHREGOR POW 2.5 oz. Reg. 1.29 |#v9 SPRAY Reg. U9 1.17 EPFERDENT PLAYING CARDSP0KER-SGSET, DENTURE TABLETS Reg 1291.12 JOHNSON'S PLEDGE TWO EAGLES — Thomas Burnett Jr., left, son of 58 BROAD ST. STOM HOUBt:»to 6 - MM*., TUM., fhun., * tat. - Op»n tat* 'til» NMI. A tt\.. ci«Mtf Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burnett, and David Bett, Somervilie -63 Mam SI - Morrislovwi ->26 N Park - PlamheH-189 E Front - Hackensack • 630 Mam Si - union son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bett, have been pro- RED BANK 1029 Sluyvesant Ave. - Rulhorlorcl -62 Park Ave - Orange -301 Mam St. - Bloomlield -23 Broad St moted to Eagle Scouts in Boy Scout Troop 50, Piku ittnlln ttrni Stl. Apr. iSth, Wl. W mttn Iht right to limit qutntlllt: Nol r«»pwi/W« lor lypowphlctl mort. Shrewsbury. Thomas/ 14, Is a sludent at Red Bank Regional High School. David, 13, attends Shrews- bury Grammar School. By SYLVU PORTEE al»ttt|»*#»r»ti™ terms?' Turnaround Shortly after Sumner and I Are BwHgjga available tor tylOGBtCSPEAB meet tax liability, they are were married many years YOUR MONEY'S co-ops, condominiums? Savings: Is the institution's Q — My shares of Talley In- also valued at car in figuring ago, we opened a couple of ac- dustries (NYSE) bought two gross worth of your estate. A counts in a bank next to my WORTH rate of interest on passbook Successful savings competitive? Does.it. years ago at just below $20 deep discount issue such as office. Decades have passed; have traded well below that three giant mergers have offer a range of time deposit 4i,is of Aug., 1987-92, trades 22 each of the following areas plans and savings certifi- level since. Do you foresee a Investing per ceto below par value and completely erased the original and then deciding which are. turnaround? -* G.A. bank's identity and name; my cates? Will the bank auto- well as senior staff so that yields, 5.4 per cent currently. the most important factors to A -^ Talley's eafnings clockmaker. This division has old office has moved to South matically transfer funds from there will be continuity of This) bond will provide not potentially worthwhile capital you: moved up 30 per cent in the introduced a precision quartz St. and I've moved to 42nd St. checking to savings if you trust services you want? Can only .a fair return but also a gain. , Checking: Is the minimum first nine months of fiscal crystal clock line ranging in and Fifth Ave.; there are no wish this? How frequently is you check the department's required balance on regular- 1971-72. Full year, ended price from 950 to J5,000. Other nostalgic or valuable personal interest compounded and record with investments to checking accounts about as March 31, should see earnings company products include relationships left. credited, and what about the find out how It has performed low as you can get in your grace period? • for clients over a long period? of $1.10 a share. Sales to the knitted sports apparel, small But primarily because of in- motors, toys and sports equip- Feel rich, area? Also the service and Extra Services: Do yougovernment dropped to only ertia, we're still banking at maintenance charges, the fees The Proximity need or want these? Com- 15 per cent of the total in that ment. Talley has developed the same address in the Wall for checks? Does the bank of- Proximity: Is the bank — or prehensive monthly state- period. In the previous year an explosive slurry used in oil warm, > Street area. It's really silly. fer an automatic line of credit at least a branch office — con- ments? Superchecks? Charge the mixture was nearer 75 per and gas recovery as well as a There are so many other with checking? What are venient to house or office or cards? Interest-paying Christ- cent commercial/consumer propellant for airbag safety banks more convenient to our worry- charges on special checking? both? If you're a businessman mas Clubs? Help with your in- and 25 per cent government. devices. Shares have ex- home and offices, offering Does the bank make errors much on the move, a bank come tax forms? The larger proportion of high- cellent turnaround potential services more suited to our fairly often? If it does make with lots of branches might be Teller Service: Courteous? er margined commcrcjal busi- and should be held. free needs, more valuable to us be- errors, this alone would-be a the best, provided its other "No congestion and long wait- ness plus a cost-cutting pro- Q — I am at sea over the cause officers of the banks reason to go elsewhere. services measure up. ing limes? If you want to gram were primarily,respon- advisability of U.S. Treasury are our friends. Loans: How does the bank Banking Hours: Are they bank by mail; does the bank sible for the earnings recov- bonds acceptable on estate If you are among the mil- compare on availability of in- convenient for you — late on supply stamped, self-ad- ery. , taxes. The interest is low even lions who have lived or stallment loans — ease, lack Friday or early Saturday, for dressed deposit envelopes? A pioneer in the technology though some trade below par. worked in the same neighbor- of red tape, speed? And on in- instance? If the hours are lim- Continuity: If you do stay of solid propellants and ballis- I would appreciate your com- hood for many years, you also terest rates, other terms and ited, does the bank provide with the institution with which • tic devices, Talley acquired ments.-WAV. may be using a bank no long- availability of auto and sim- off-hour services to assist you've banked a long time, with the General Time merg- A — If your estate after ma er the most appropriate for ilar loans? you? will you receive preferential er in 1970 the world's largest rital deductions exceeds the you. Have you considered this Mortgages: Are mortgages Trust Dept.: Has this de- treatment — mortgage money $60,000 exemption, these Trea- point? Would it not be sound easy to get, facilitated? What partment a good junior as when mortgages are tight, suries are advisable. These to "balance your bank" peri- PINEWOOD DERBY other special and valuable fa- UNION BEACH - Cub! bonds are acceptable at par in Have extra cash in your bank odically just as you balance vors of this nature? payment of estate taxes, even balance when you need it. Open l your checkbook? Scout Pack 231, sponsored by Add the pros and cons. Bal- the Union Beach PTA, will if bought in anticipation of a Cash-O-Matic account with us. Or if you are among the mil- Plan Board Asked ance them againsf each other. run its annual Pinewood Der- death. However, you must ac lion;yvho are movingjto a new Then reach a decision on by at a meeting Friday, April tually own them at the time of MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK location this summer, you where to bank knowing you've 28, .at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial death. Although these issues well may select a bank in To Waive Road Rule made it intelligently. School. are accepted at par value to The banlt thai looks out'lor you your neighborhood simpFy be- 500 feet, a total of about 8,000 cause you recognize its name FREEHOLD - A Manala- • square feet. The land is in the or it's the closest to your new pan Township businessman buffer zone required by the home. Do you know what spe- asked the Monmouth County township. cific factors to consider to Planning Board to waive its help you decide whether the requirement that land be dedi- Richard E. Beck of Free- bank is in fact the best for cated for road purposes when hold, Mr. Forrester's at- Prim oMka In Iprl H, HB. you? land along a county road is torney, said his client wants subdivided. to erect two lumber sheds on If you are a young couple Benjamin Forrester, man- his property. The company just buying and furnishing a does not handle retail trade. SAVE STAMPS-SAVE MONEY AT THE ager of Rex Lumber, Rt. 527, home, a financial institution maintained that he should get Albert A. Kerr, board mem- W| specializing in mortgages compensation for the land, ad- ber, said the county policy on may be a far sounder in- ding that had he not planned such dedications was estab- stitution for you than, a big- to expand his business and the lished three or four years ago. name commercial (full ser- county later decided to widen At the suggestion of Myron vice) bank which would con- Add iha astro bonus value of S*H itampi to ACRIM itorawld* the county road, he would get L. Taylor, county director of Low prkM for a combination ct tavingi that can't bo boatl sider you a small account. paid for the land. Industrial Development, the But if you are an older The county Planning Board board agreed to reactivate the couple with ample income and reserved decision on the ap- Small Industrial Advisory SBntmetuatmmJnifummamm .savings, an account in an in- peal and will notify Mr. For- Committee consisting of three stitution with a first-rate trust rester of its decision within 30 or four volunteers. BOTTOM and investment department days. The committee will discuss ROUND OR may be a lar sounder in- future industrial projects for stitution for you than a bank County Engineer Henry J. CROSS RIB the county and will determine that prides itself on its across- Ney said the county would re- if they fit in with the county the-board loan services. quire a 13.5 foot strip ease- plan. the Choices ment for a distance of about How, then, might you bal- ance your bank? By comparing institutions in Hazlet Is Booking BEETOP ROUNDF R0AST..SJ1 ROAST11 EYE ROUNSD ROAST pH" GROUND Parade Participants TOP SIRLOIN RNSTS.fi11 RUMP ROAST «\*1» GROUND ROUND UNCASTHMAND LANCASTUMAND HAZLET — Registration is this year, according to Victor open for the township's an- F. Saia, commissioner in 35 nual Memorial Day parade,, charge. There will be a fea- MERICAN set for Monday, May 29, at 9. tured performance by the LONDON BROIL I BONELESS STEAKS ==SF UNOUnlMWDUNMMH UKUIU WAHO LONDON "Oil UNCAttU MUNO lOMUSf ItlAK UMOCMTIII UAHO aOM LIU ITIAK a.m. Raritan High "Rocket" band, 138 I4S Sponsored jointly by the. which won first place in the TOP SIRLOIN.. TOP ROUND TOP SIRLOIN TOP ROUND Recreation Commission and high school division in this "EXTRA MEASURE" MEAT VALUES LOW MEAT PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS the Veterans of Foreign Wars year's St. Patrick's Day pa- IIKIDIOOHMII , _ rnsHnoUNOtuuoiDcooon C Post, the parade will begin at rade in New York City. PORK CHOPS * 78 MEAT LOAF », 89 ROAST BEEF »•». 69e HADDOCK FILLET 89 the Airport Plaza Shopping Interested groups may ob- >Mb.n(.,lml>n«lta« , • HIIH CUT TUtKTT MUMTKK100 nUHCOOUOl „_ nilHnOZIN C C Center and end at the Raritan tain registration blanks by CHICKENS *. 45 TURKEY WINGS «.. 39 BARU-QUE CHICKEN^. 69C PERCH FILLET 79 nlUIHUWO KIKH1NBUMI __ UIAOIO High School parking lot. contacting the recreation of- SLICED BACON £ 79' OtDMICKOHTMIAFRANKFURTERt S Z 69 KIKH1NBUMI C UIAOIO Four bands" wBI participate fice. NKFU POTATO SALAD a, 35 FISH CAKES - 49 LOW GROCERY PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS 1UMINUM Schools to Stage Fitness Tests Alt Mb. KMKcon ._—.. ALL GRINDS '<»69 MIDDLETOWN - Presi-, dash, Softball throw, shuttle 1 e 79° IDEAL COLOMBIAN • ioo%c«i. bkIn .*79 dential Physical Fitness Tests- run, standing broad jump and; CMAMOF e will be administered to Mid- 600-yard walk and run. MUSHROOM COFFEE INSTANT #-33" ..*j:;79 •VUHDAT dletown Township Public Students meeting time and CAMPBELL'S SOUP 61 LOW MCI FREEZEDRIED ^"79°. School students the week of physical requirements set by AlllUVOai 7 INI CHUNKS Sform Windows May 9. the late President John F C : To be eligible, a student Kennedy are awarded presi- HAWAIIAN PUNCH = 3H FARMDALE DRINK 3 V.™ 89 LADDIE BOY 4 ".£• 89 _ _ TOlin tOVA CUAMt _ • must be at least 10 years of. dential citations. C Storm Doors age. Tests are administered: Last year, almost 50 stu- '£- 49 DAYS EASE & 59 IDtAL STIMI ft HICtS .^ by physical education instruc dents at the Lincroft Elemen- • •••••I M ^^_ ^_ HWMHHjfl^ a#IMa#9ll^ *'1^i*W1'r ^•aaaa.aT^l^kn bll. J/ JVIU 5HKOOlVl5 0 MM I Shower Doors .tors to both boys and girls in, tary School received presenta- $ $ the area of situps, 50-yard tions. HELLHIANN S ?!™!1"*!L JE 83 PUDGE POLISH •£: 1" FARMDALE PEAS 6 'is 1 Manalapan Man Convicted tOW FROZEN FOOD VALUES PLUS S&H STAMPS FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE VALUES FREEHOLD - Joseph S, ature between March 1 and Stump of Tennent Road, Ma- April 1,1971. IDEAL, FROZEN LIAF PICADILLY S nalapan, was convicted by a OMHOWI0 FLORIDA ORANGES 10 49' 222-2322 County Court Judge Patrick CIRCLES jury of receiving stolen prop- SPWACHi 60 * Ami J. McGann Jr. set June 2 for jerty, 13 revolvers valued at LAHCAina noin ^^ »_ 95' -12,500, belonging to Colt Man- sentencing. $ B SARA LEE PIE PASCAL CELERY 29° VEAL STEAKS & 1 * SWAHSOH nOZtH e _ _ _. U.Iu.i. » For further information call Diiplay Adwtbing .741-001(1 H nt »»D, Register, Erf SutMUMetf**, NX We**** Apt* II, Jin Yanks Find y*,,^.,:.; • . ••••••• i.itiittiitiiMiMHiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiMtiniitiuiniiMiniiHiiiiHiifiMiiinitiriiiiiMiiriiiiHiniMiiiiiitfniiwnfini^mminiitnvwtffntHaiinniiiii the fourth period. Two other Bucks, Wally Jones, who had 21 points, and How They Stand Bub Dandrige, who scored 15, Mustangs Tie AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LBAOUB were hampered by foul Eoit Dlvlllon East Division trouble in the second half. W L Pet. 01 W L ret. OB Detroit 2 01.000 - Wonlrtol 1 01.000 - Briefly The Lakers, with McMillian Bolllmore 2 1. .-.64- 7 Vi Chlcogo I I .{W I; Miiwoukee l 1 .500 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 1'/. hitting 10 of 19 shots, hit 4 per Boston 1 2 .33.Hi3 l'/i New York :.. I J .333 2 Cleveland 1 2 .333 IViPittsburgh I 2 .333 For D' Peak cent of their field goal tries. New York 1 2 .333 IViSt. Loull. 1 3 .250 2'/; W«it Division Wnt Division Marlboro came up with a 4-3 McQueen's two-run single and They hit 87 per cent in the Konsos City 3 f > Los Angelei 3 1 .750 - Speaking second quarter. They had only Calltornlo 2 1' Ml Son Francisco 3 1 .750 — verdict over Wall Township in an error, and came back with Oakland 2 1 .667 >/iHouston J 2 $00 1. 11 innings yesterday and four in the third on a pair of eight field goals in the third Minnesota 1 2 .133 H", Son Diego ;.. 2 1 .SOO 1 Texas t 2 .333 Hi Cincinnati • 1 ' » '.3M IVi moved into a share of the errors, two walks and Curt quarter, when the Bucks com- 3 .350 2 Atlanta..™. • 1 * .MO I'/i Chlcaoo 1 Yesterday's Results Shore Conference "D" Divi- Schanck's two-run single." mitted 11 personal fouls to Yesterday's Results Smith Boyer Boston 4. Cleveland 2 Chlcogo t, Pittsburgh 4 sion lead with idle Point Rich Cordova singled home four for Los Angeles. New York 2, Milwaukee 0 Montreal 7, New York 2 Detroit 5. Baltimore 3 Philadelphia i, St. Louis 9 Pleasant Boro. the final two in the fifth. Milwaukee <«) Los Angtm (115) Chicago 14, Texas 0 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta I Clete Rikes Japan No Expansionist T G F T Ooktanfl 3, Konsas CHv 2 Houston I, Cincinnati 4 Kcyport pushed Point Joe Borucki came close to Dndrldge S 15 McMlln .10 S 25 Calllornlo 2. Minnesota 0 San Francisco 5, Son Diego 1 KAWASAKI, Japan (AP) - Clete Boyer, WASHINGTON (AP) — Baseball Commis- Perry 3 6 Huiisln 2 6 10 TodaY't Games • Todov» Oom« ...... Pleasant Beach farther down Jabbar 13 28;Chmblaln the former major league third baseman, is pitching a no-hitter, but still 7 t 12 St. Louis Gibson 04 at Philadelphia Cor. sioner Bowie Kuhn intimated yesterday that if Allen 4 t.Goodrlh I 6 22 Cleveland Perry 0-1 al Boston Pattin 0- Iton 1-0, night. the standings with a 10-6 vic- lost as Henry Hudson nipped Robertsn 3 'West I t 22 New York Seaver 1-0 ol Montreal Mor- picking up important terms of a new language Washington is to get another major league Block l tory and Henry Hudson Re- 2Rllpy 1 2 8 Miiwoukee Orel! 00 at New York Kek- ton 0-0, night. and enjoying the more relaxed paee of hasc- Keansburg. Jones 8 21 Ellis 6 0 12 Los Angeles Osteen or Stilton 1-0, at At- team, it will be an existing franchise. Klmbalt 0 itl] 00. gional defeated winless OjTrapp 0 0 0 Detroit Lolich 1-0 at Baltimore Cuellor lanta P. Nlikro 0-1, night. ball in Japan. The only hit of Borucki was Lowery 0 0| Roblnsn 2 0 ^4 Chicago Jenkins 0-1, at Pittsburgh John- Testifying before a Senate committee, Keansburg, 2-1. Nelson 0 00. a double to left in the second 0: demons 0 0 0 Texos Stanhouse 0-0 al Chicago Bohnsen son 0-0, night. "We had to travel a lot in the United Kuhn said expansion of major league baseball, Houston Ruess 0-0 at Cincinnati Bllllng- Bud Austin cracked four Totals 3( I? 90 Totals 40 35 115 10. States and there are Ion many games in nne by Kevin Connell, a ball Kansas City Rooker 0-0 and Drago O-O at hom 0-1, night. > "in my estimation," is a long way off. .!> ' Milwaukee M 22 23 21 —90 Son Francisco Marlctial 1-0 at San singles and was driven home which Mike Morton mis- Los Angeles 24 1\ 35 25-115 Ooklond Holllman 0-0 and Hunter 0-1, 2, season over there." the 35-year-old infielder, "We had 16 teams in 1960 and 24 in 1972," twl-nlght. Diego Klrby 1-0, night. • three times by John O'Rourke judged. . Fouled out—Milwaukee. Perry one of three brothers who made the bigKuhn said. "That's a 50 per cent increase. Total lou'ft—Milwaukee 7b, Los Angeles iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiBiiiniiiinniiiHiin leagues, said of his new life. as Marlboro toppled Wall. "There is not much backing for expansion While they were doing their ••••••••••••» »•••••••»•••••••••••••» •»•»•••»••••••»»«" A former member of the Kansas City Ath- among the club owners. If anything, major thing, Ken Titus was doing ^ letics, New York Yankees and Atlanta Braves, league sports have over-expanded," he said. his, throwing 200 pitches in 11 Boyer signed a one-year contract last Decem- innings. He fanned 11 and ber with the. Taiyo Whales and already has be- Cepeda Through? walked only two while getting Custom Power Cushion come one of the main gate attractions. ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Braves first his second win against one "It's different here," Boyer said, as hebaseman Orlando Cepeda says a bad knee may loss. chewed a wad of tobacco in the Whales' dress- force him to retire from baseball. ing room. "In the States, for instance, pitchers Bob Przybylowski was al- "I may quit," the Atlanta Journal quoted most as good, throwing 153 are usually tall and well-built and they throw a liim as saying yesterday. very fast ball. pitches, striking out 9 and "I am serious. The pain and the needles walking none. "Japanese pitchers don't have much speed are gelling to be too much. I don't want to go but I've found they have extremely good con- O'Rourke doubled home through anymore pain and I don't want people Austin in the second and trol. Probably five or six pitchers in the United to feel sorry forme." Stales throw sinkers. Here, they all pitch sink- fourth innnings — those runs Cepeda, 34, who has 394 career home runs ers." sandwiched around a third in- and a lifetime batting average of .298, says his ning run produced by Titus's decision will come in about two weeks. sacrifice fly. POLYGIAS Moment of Tension "If I can play I will, but I have done ev- The Knights scored in the LOS ANGKI.KS (AP) - Three years of a erything I can to try to get well and nothing ag- nas second on Pr/ybylowski's 350- ony with injuries. Not knowing if Ins legs had worked," he said. foot double after Mike" Ilack- anything left. The tension of starling all over ett had singled, and twice in again. Gilmore Again the fifth on a walk, Mike Tracy Smith's mind teemed with thoughts NKW VOHK (Al?) - Artis Gilmore of the Kachelreiss's single, a sacri- of past victories as he sloiid at the starting Kentucky Colonels, who two weeks ago was fice and Jeff White's blooper line. It was bis first race in so long he'd forgot- named the American Basketball Association's to left which was turned into a ten the last one. most Valuable Player, has completed a sweep fielders choice. "The pressure was unbearable," said Hie of top ABA honors by'being selected Bookie of Austin and O'Rourke blond Los Angeles policeman. the Year and-ccnler on the All Rookie team, worked their magic for the "I looked up in the stands and saw thou- the league announced yesterday. winning run. Austin singled, Whitewalls sands of pi-ope people who knew me (nun Gilmorp received ',18 votes for. Rooki..e. o l. moved to second on Dave I'ro- years before. I didn't wanl to limk bad in my the Year from sports writers and spoitscaslers vow's sacrifice and scored on The same tire that conies on many 1972 cars first rate back. II might be a mental blow I'd from the II ABA cities. Julius Krving of the (J'Rourke's single. • HIP same tire that's been never recover from. Virginia Squires Collected 21 and George SAVE 1532 TO 2F PER TIRE approved aa standard or op- "I just wanted to rjuit right there, walk off McGinnis of Indiana received one vote, Haiders Take Charge tional on many new cars • Narraw widnr and lower than compa- and say the hell with it. I was scared." Gilmore, who averaged 23 points a game Keyport took advantage of Ntntw Tuauiss Whllewill Whitewill Plus rable convcnlicnal slic tires, Bang! The race was on and four minutes and led the ABA in rebounding in leading the •iplices Salt Price. Fed. Ei. walks and Garnet Gull errors SIZE Rei. Prlci Nt Trade Tax it otters a broad foDlprint grip 5.5 seconds later the mile nice at UCLA last Colonels to a league record 68 triumphs, polled in its win at Point Beach. With Indi Haifef for a more stable ride and Saturday was over with Smith excitedly break- 59 of tiO first team votes and llli points for the The Raiders scored four in E78-14 7,35-VI J4595 $30.63 $i,34 steady steering con I ml • 2 ing the lapc. All Rookie squad. the first on three walks, Barry polyester cord body plies and F7B-14 7.75-14 $47.95 $31.97 $2.52 2 trimd-iirmlng libcrgltusicnrd llflll flJfllllllllliamiftllllllKlllllCIIIJtlMJItllfllltilllMIMIIIIIIIMIII f tllllllllllll tl(tllt1lltIll(MtUlt(4l(IIIlltlllltftltlttlll1ttllllllll * Tlw!D*llyR«gbter,We 6006 EVENING, BUTITH0U6MT I ' J WE.'* \ COULD JUDGE ANOTHER. \ 0MIN6 'RE M|«IN6 A PERFECTLY C BEAUTIfUL 5UN5ET WOMAN'S CHARACTER- mrm o THEH ; THE CELLIST. WENT ON TO 5W:1' RVRON^ 's AMD THAT THIS ONE. Wtfi) np,lL I: "WHIWHIN iOWEONE IN HERHER. OWN hr ; " \ / HOME PITTC OUT A5TOM LIKE. THAT-IT MUST The Wizard ofM &£C4USE,lF SHE SffeMRS TUATMOUBY LIKE I THINK SHE MUL, WHEN I IN ^y <£FMve, l'U- BE Your Horoscope, Birthday Your Birthday cure your success and your when you can repay many fa- tact and a bit less indepen- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 happiness. vors of the past with a few dence. You can use another's — Born today, you are a thor- Distrustful of changing firm penstrokes. influence. ough but somewhat slow-mov- whims of most so-called pro- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ing person who may find it gressive thinkers, you must — Make whatever move you — Work with an undiminished difficult to get projects start- nevertheless take care that feel is wisest considering the will and you should be able to ed. Once you do get things go- you don't lump all such think- condition of your health. It is accomplish your goals by ing, however, you are fully ca- ers together. For by so doing not rtecessary that others YOU'RE NOT MOLPIfJ' day's end. Meditate for self- pable of carrying through you are bound at some time should be forced to change IT revelation. with your plans until a suc- or other to deny yourself the with you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- cessful ending has been advantages some of those CANCER (June 22-July 2.1) Dec. 22) — If you have ade- reached. You may have to si- thinkers could provide were — Physical fitness is vital to quate resources you will be destep the results of your own you only wise enough to read your feelings of well-being — able to maintain your inde- or others' initial errors, but, them or listen to them. In but you would be wise not to pendence of will. Otherwise, 1 once on your way, there will short, take care that distrust forget the importance of men- you may have to accept help. be little-that can keep you doesn't become a pair of bun- tal alertness as you exercise from the full success prom- ders. your body. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ised. Only a change of mind To find what is in store for LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - 20) — Use your aptitude for on your part can cause a you tomorrow, select your Keep communication lines employing the scientific meth- change of direction. birthday and read the corre- open between yourself and od to good advantage. Don't . A conservative person with sponding paragraph. Let your - loved ones. No matter how be surprised should others not down-to-earth notions of mor- birthday star be your daily depressed matters on, the appreciate your efforts. ality, friendship, and so on, guide. home front may make you, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. you prefer to travel along a Thursday, April 29 - keep up appearances. 19) — Hidden talents can be well-trodden path than to cut ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Scpt. 23) — brought out into the open at THAT "TOUNI& COUPLE V ».'0WARE WE E/VSY'THE ONE VAPPINM new pathways into either BUMEV.tOOK — You can receive honors this Though you may not feel at- this lime. Don't be afraid to emotional or intellectual jung- l(SUPFS|brT(SUPFOS|brTELE L ALWAYS C morning if you let it be known tracted tolhe place you let others in on your new- les. There may be times when that you — and only you — presently occupy on the home found abilities. you miss out on benefits of are the author of recent sug- front or on the employment new projects, new methods, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) gestions for improvement. Be scene, be patient; things will etc., but for the most part, — Though that which is rare truthful. change. you should find that by stick- appeals to you greatly, you ing to projects and methods TAURUSJApril 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - might be wise to accept the that have been tried and prov- — Establish your position If you would occupy the place usual today and let the ex- en true over the years you se- within the community once in society you seek, you would ceptional go. You can change and for all. These are days be wise to employ a bit more vour mind later. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFREDSHEINWOLD this trick without appearing to Get back to dummy by lend- weakness, and a response in ;' give the matter any thought. ing the jack of hearts to dum- new suit would be misleading. Blnndic The' basic principle of the fi- He hopes to confuse you. , my's queen. (This doesn't -I THEY'RE HAVING S, nesse is that you must be'able You must next lead a small give you an additional heart T^ A GET-ACQUAINTED ) __ South dealer to make a key play after an trump from dummy. It would trick, but it puts the lead North-South vulnerable ^SAL-E , -~£i=^ opponent with a high card has be fatal to lead the 10. East where you want it.) Lead an- NORTH played. You can do this only if discards a club, and you fi- other low diamond from dum- A 10 8 .1 2 you lead through the opponent nesse with the queen from my and finesse with the jack. C Q 105 with the high card. It follows your hand. It would be fatal to Finally, you cash the ace nf O 653 from this that you must take win with the ace. diamonds and ruff your last AJ4 care to lead as often as neces- West wins the second spade diamond with dummy's last WEST EAST sary from the correct hand. trick with his king and leads trump. The slam is now home • K76 t> 5 In general, you lead from another club. You ruff with an DAILY QUESTION 863l 0 9742 weakness toward strength. honor and lead the nine of Partner opens with two 0 72 0 K984 West leads a club, and you spades to dummy's ten. This spades (forcing to game) and +• 10? 862 + KQ73 win in dummy with the ace, entry to dummy would not ex- the next player passes. You SOUTH noting that you must finesse ist if you had made any of the hold: S-5H-9742D-K • AQJ94 in spades and diamonds. The fatal errors already men- 9 8 4 C - K Q 7 3. What do you AKJ problem is to lead from dum- tioned. say? AQJ 10 o 5 my as nfton as necessary. Start the Diamonds Answer: Bid three notrump. You .start with the trumps. It is now time to start the South West North Eart i6noapau6S5 Y WELL WHAT WAS MOST You have 8 points in high -I Lead (he eight of spades from diamonds. Lead a diamond 0 Pass 3 * Pass 5O'"fH*rP £M9AWAS&N1WA9 If cards, made up nf P/^ (juick 4 NT Pass 5 O Pass 90 YOU »XTS AdB .^ t.T-PPy? RUN A POUU POS HIM MA<6TH6 dummy, and let it ride for a fi- from dummy and finesse with Tricks. This is worth a posi- •J MOSNOSTlCAnON r 5 NT Pass 6 • Pass seSULTS, ME CM4//e£V nesse. the queen. Fortunately, the fi- tive response. A response of 6 AIIPass A West plays a low spade on nesse succeeds. TTHgg WH0l,66 THIN6. two notrump would show Opening lead — Jj, 10 The IMianlom / THAT'S IT, Uli WHAT'5 THAT Y 'OR HE/ CAPTAlM, 6EIIINC A o:i.--HtJTlFR«JR WE 'RE ABOUT TO SIVEWU f\ rf-MOtJSIBATION, Itccllo Hiiilcy / nT.-- COPIER VOmo ) 1HIN6, SHF RAPIO SIGNAL FROM / THAT'5 NOT ITS JUST I WHAT A NAVE HP THfrKC? X ItYIMG. COPIER. \ FOR A TAKKfK I A NEW TMAT SIGNAL V-^ IOOK AT THE \ MAIK STYLE ME PLAYS WE'RE RfAP/ NEW HAIR TENNIS M STYLE ON HEADBAND U FLAP/ RIDES UP H Service Menjn Widespread Assignments Mariae Pvt. Albert Labr eight weeks of basic training Howell of Belmar, has been Award at Beale AFB, Mary- el Hill Road, MWdletown, and liftoff. The Exploit and other off from Cape Kennedy. the NATO head*iartersafthe Ma, nm of Mrs. Norma Labr at the V. S. Army Training recognized for helping his sville, Calif. crew members of the Charles- ships were on rescue watch in Navy Seaman Joseph F. Supreme AUledlCmmta, At- iola of 202 Hamilton Ave. Center, Armor Ft Knox, Ky strategic Air Command Navy Seaman James J. ton, S. C, based ocean min- the Atlantic Ocean should the J»h«s»a. son of Mrs. Myrae lantic Fleet, which celebrates '"-" Long Branch, has reported foi T. Sgt. Ttomai J. RnreB, (SAC) wing earn the U. S. Air Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. esweeper US"S Exploit, played moonbound rocket encounter Constanza of 13 Washington its 20th anniversary tms year duty at the Marine Corp: son of Mr and Mrs Edward Force Outstanding Unit John W. Schmidt of 148 Chap- a part in Sunday's Apollo 16 difficulties shortly after take- Ave., Leonardo, is assigned to in Norfolk, Va. Base; Camp Lejeune, N. C. Marine Pfe. Robert Torres son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonic Torres of 15 Suffolk Ave. anc husband of the former Miss Sharon L. Branson of 77 Wil- son Ave/, all of Port Mon- All Purpose Grind Granulated mouth, was meritoriously pro- moted to his present rank upon graduation from basic FOODTOWN training at the Marine Corps FOODTOWN\ Recruit Depot at Parris Is- ill land, S. C. DTOWIM COFFEE SUGAR Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard D. MlUlgan, son of Mrs. Andrew j. Milligan Sr. of Keyport has left Pearl Harbor aboard the destroyer escort USS McMorris and has begun a four-month cruise in the West- ern Pacific. His ship, home- ported at Pearl, will be oper- m(£$ig off the coast of Vietnam and will make port call in the TEA BAGS X* 6? I Philippines and other Western Pacific nations. C L You Save More Navy Airman Recruit Rob- FABRIC SOFTENER $ 49 ert MeCray Jr., son of Mr. 7 c ' and Mrs. Robert MeCray Sr. ATUWINUMFOIL^ vr49 FOODTOWN of 250 Liberty St., and Navy C man Recruit Rllej F. WO- FOODTCSVN CORN 115 i, stepson of Ivan W. Walsh APPLESAUCE of 290 N. Fifth Ave., both Long Branch, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla. Marine Sgt. Michael M. Al- tonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J&rDert Altonburg of 4 Shad- rr Lake Drive, River Plaza, 11 • I • ; promoted to his present WE rank while serving at the Ma- GLADLY rifie Corps Air Station, Cherry REDEEM Point, N. C. Foodtown Army S. Sgt. John E. Soko- . ^ALL-STAR U.S.D.A lojrYskl, completed a five-week FOOD STAMPS Army recruiting and career \JT GROCERY BUYS] EVAPORATED ^counseling course at the U. S. Army Adjutant General Fallow* C School, • Ft. Benjamin Harri- FOODTOWN POTATOES 115 MILK son, Ind. His wife, Theresa, SOUP GREENS — 49*' JSSS* FaailMn SWEET PEAS lives at 111 Mitchell Drive, You Son Mon SPRAY DISINFECTANT S 49' Eatontown. FOODTOWN MSG 12.ii. 85' FaeAam Automatic *• ' __ CUT GREEN BEANS Sgt. Mark Ambrozlak, son AiintadFInwiHoDtpultMatatgm BOWL CLEANER 'j? 39s of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Am- FOODTOWN SODA YatSamMmlMsarHagi broziak of 2 Hauser St., Mid- Jbltrttd Calais KIDNEY BEANS dletown, and Airman I.e. FOODTOWN NAPKINS FOODTOWN PRETZEL JLv29< Ralph Flannlgan, son of Mr. FooAnm FOODTOWN COOKIES JJ2. 29' I ALL STAR DELI BUYS! and Mrs. Stanley R. Flanni- gan of 298 Port Monmouth FOODWRAP BAGGIES Road, East Keansburg, are hoUtm FOODTOWN CANDY members of a unit which has TRASH CAN LINERS Frozen Anwtri Ctim « Wtta Faoftam 1 All Meat or All Beef ' earned the U. S. Air Force Foot'town FACIAL TISSUES W20 Sav*I4c liquid DcUrgtnt ' Outstanding Unit Award, the JUMBO TOWELS FwaW m, Umm,« WVH» king tl» 4756th Air Base Group at Tyn- JOY 32-«i. btl. Fwdltwn Garay FOODTOWN LOTION DETERGENT ^33' FOODTOWN WHhThl* Coupon dall AFB, Panama City, Fla. PEANUT BUTTER ".'• 'Harry L. Salter, son of Mr. Covpwl §md «f mtf NorfMw Foodlonn N DIAPERS I* 69' Unit aw par adiik bmlhT :,. and Mrs. Harold Salter of 46 •Mil Vl GREEN PUS Mr. Cpn. |W4» ,-•• Virginia Ter., .Middletown, CIDER VINEGAR e FRANKS , and Gary D. Terrell, son of You Snt Mori SOAP PADS CUPTHIS COUPON tr 20 Faadtom l*a«t«J Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Terrell FOODTOWN CATSUP Jr., 21 Bennington Road, While Pock in oil OREGANO Freehold, were among out- Faodtan Save 23c FOODTOWN TUNA Power Detergant standing Air Force Reserve AisorUd Vmillo CaoUa Ittoli king ill*" ' Officers Training Corps ca- PARSLEY FLAKES GAIN 84-oi. dets who attended the annual NABISCO COOKIES WKhThli Coupon | Nobilto IIKOI • conclave of the Arnold Air So- •ST 45' MINCED ONIONS Coupon gi SUGAR WAFERS rOOwOWl ciety (AAS) just concluded in Coupon gwa April M Ihru Aprll'll «nl>. Dallas, Tex. 'GARLIC SALT e , Mr. r^n-IH-l) I T. Sgt. Harold G. Wrobel, BACON *ST 39 CUP THB COUPON ~ participated in a giant joint lb e services training exercise at FOODTOWN COLD CUTS lbpC 79e HI Ft. Hood, Tex. His wife, Re- hGradcAGov'i. Insp. C 79 Saval6c nate, is the daughter of Karl Fresh Graae « «— Shortening Weigert of 9 Annapolis Drive, GRAND SUM APmiZlK SAVINGS! SPRY - Englishtown. MAYONNAISE Whh This Coupon U. S. Air Force M. Sgt Wil- SCHICKMUSBOLOGNA * 89* Ccupant»»« «tiny futtHmnljum urn lat. liam M. Maber, son of William E. Maher, 201 Main St., Avon, SCHICKHAUS LIVERWURST ,.59' 719 Mr.Cpi.nOfI) I is on duty at Tan Son Nhut CHICKENS CLIP THIS COUPON AB, Vietnam. s Navy Ensign Gene D. Gall, SQUARE MUENSTER h. 59 son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 0. Gall of 36 Casilda Drive, COLE SLAW b. 35' Freehold, has returned to Uk vfloWaT onty al itft t—tvrfn§ mrtkt *ff\U*t dfft.) home base at the Naval Air HIGH SCOUt StAFOOD SAVINGSI Station, Brunswick, Maine, af- Noblioo ter four months in Sigonella, YM Sam Mora Sicily, with Patrol Squadron MR. SALTY PRETZELS FRESH COD FILLET ». 99' Coupon sood April M Dm April 31 Mly. •Mr. Cpn.(T»J) m*l?l*Wt7 23. PREMIUM SALTINES FraiktalaaJy Lt. Col, Warren C. Pearce, X- 37' BLUEFISH ,79' son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Unon, Ocfiml, Sugar, FirJj« Sugar Wattti, U«wn Svgn Wllm, N. Pearce of 607 Cherokee SUNSHINE COOKIES ^ 33' Lane, Brielle, participated in TURBOT FILLET »69' a giant joint services training Fnnn Caraol exercise at Ft. Hood, Tex. CALIFORNIA SQUID 3 £.99' BUC WHEAT Marine Lance Cpl. Russell (AvaOaUa «nly ai flora* iMturini Summey, son of Mrs. Anna TOASTING MM" Un* ano por «4uk t«Ufc Summey of 64 Howard Ave., Coupon g-i April»thru April J» anly. New Shrewsbury, has re- Mr. Cpn.(( 'turned to homebase at Camp oonmiee DffPT. SAVINGSI CUP THU COUPON Lejeune, N. C, after training exercises in Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone and mm* Sav. 24c Gyantanamo Bay with Battal- All Purpoto Grind Coff•• ion Landing Team 2-6. .. CHOCK FULL O Navy Ensign Roger II. Pro- can bert, son of Mrs. and Mrs. NUTS With Thli Coupon John 11. Probcrt, and husband Un* or* por oriuk lomll,, 1 Covpon fo«d April M thru April M only. of the former Miss Judith .IHtl Iserman, all of 12 Hilltop CUP THU COUPON Road, Freehold, has reported to Training Squadron Three, Naval Air Station, Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. Toward iho purchato of MCINTOSH APPLES COUPON any pkg. lit duality jwtgT.. Set. Eugene, J. WORTH LADY I.V.D. rwSncDoh»ld, son "of Mr. and RIB , Mrs. Eugene J. McDonald, PANTY HOSE | -Gordons Corner. Road, Eng- ROAST I hshtown, hasi'rceeived the V. Cwpon fao4 April M thru I S.' Air Force' Commendation 49' "CUP THIS COUPON ! Medal at King Salmon Air- W»n.livaiflo.!Ja 1 1O.«49' port, Alaska; TOP-SCORING DAIRY BUYS JUICE ORANGES Donald W. Hclmcr Jr., son California i oi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C 2,-29' Barclcy, 410 Moore Road, FOODTOWN YOGURT «;15 ARTICHOKES Neptune, has been promoted «k49' to airman first class in the U. C FRESH PINEAPPLES FOODTOWN DIAPMRS S. Air Force. ORANGE JUICE ^29 10*49^ Army Pvt. Lewis A. Davl- JUK Coupon fM Apr! M PVit «pn1 son, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. IIUTTEI ^49* MuiiBfETsiiCES «49« — Lewis A. Davlson, 28 Gtllcsplo • thrwi«h Munhy, April aa. Not r*ap«i4)U«tar tnM^ra^Mtrm«.W«nMrv«th«ri|hlt*lhnlf i rTwdiOwntyOracm. Ave., Fair Hiivun, completed HMpWfltttttf HtlpWonUd n m my *-#*», HJ, a.wx TrwA* F»r jqfr Mat* er Female Matt «r FtffiHrtt ANHOUNCEMENTS Awtys far Sale Auto* tor Salt NSUHAHCE lAUST SELL — CHEVROLET PICKUP WANTED RO — ID', aim MM NOTICE CLAIMS LOST —LM Miniaturt ane Collied Foun, maild. Answers 1970 FIREBIRD 971 Cuilim It. Best •Her. Call Oder t arty who needs 109% financing on a l°ol m., 7I7-M44. . ...p., occeMorlM <•* trcJIerIn . 3 FT. x 8 FT. UVEN OTHER !| SEOION WALK GATE New 5 SIZISAND P New England Style Fencing Will Add Beauty lo Any Property! Eghteen I' x r Gothic j DWVIWAY Point RckeuondTwo2"x3Tx8'BockRoflj looSecticn. Po»uOpticnaLS-3219.tegGothi. 15c. I . OATIS teg. 15.991 AVARAILf rx3"x36" CCOAtPICKETS s^oo B«B.2*&. 5for99c I"x3"x 42' «DAtWCK£TS »wi Keg.29cB>. 4for99c 1'x3*x48" CEOAINCKITS s^aa Reg^Eo. 3for99c MVIUFTOl.SO «AV» i> to 1.33 INr « 4 FT. x 8 FT.' 1111111 SECTION Troditionol "Country Oiorm"Cedor Fencing Will Bedud'/y Any Property. With Heavy Duty Doweled Rail*. Section Includes Two 8' Roiij and a fi S-3110Reg_. 3.79. y perty. Weother Resistcnt 1111111 wo 8' Roiij and a fijll 60" Round Po«t ^••••••••••••••••l SAVE 1.00 Assembled • Canadian SAVE 1.00 - Plastic Coated • Non-Climbable TOT and LOT FIN€ENO WHITE CIDAR STOCKADE FENCING 50 Ft. Roll* SECTION J SECTION • SECTION 36 INCH Green or White 4$ |NCK S" x 4' • 14 •*«•• 99 S-3169 Sturdily Constructed, Uniform Milled Pickets, Post Optional i Reg. 14.99 S-5006-7; Reg. 18.99 S-5008-9 AU P^yRFOSE^AR^POSreAVAILA^lf ^ . «k» 7.99 S-50SI ; Reg. 9.99 S-5053: Reg. 8.99 S-S002: Reg. 10.99 S-5003 Safe, Durable, Welded Fencing. For Backyard Use and Children's Safety. 50 Foot Roll. American Made • Galvanized Steel CHAIN LINK FENCING K 11 50 ft.Ft Roll P"s - if Kf M 5 ; S-3270 ' S-3272 VINYL COATID Galvanized Self-Fastener • Standard SAVE ON Galvanized Single Scroll pouL-nmurruie *'5» '• •'Q™< £LV»2" x 2&.'&—" • 50 Ft. Roll S.4*s * 50 Foot Roll Reg. 69c S-5027;Reg-79c S-5028 5.502, J^JJ 5.5,323 ., VAc • ^AA( 1"x l"«50Ft. Rolls Use of Post Hole Digger, Fence Stretcher and Metal Pole Driver ' S-SOIO S-5011 SS0I2 «eg. 89c S5029I S-5O3O * HIAVYPUTY 5-5018 S-5019 S-5O2O •••••••••••••••••I 109 : 129 WtRtKtvtTheBflh.TolunilOvonfitie,. A» l*m, A.PicM/pP.ic»W f Copy,ioh. 1972KcWB,o> *<- tMv^y Sen«e AvoUoble.NotR«pons* ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN *SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHIIARK • OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 PJ«. OTHEHIUCKEL HOME CENTERS . *TO SELL &EM? ALLOWED BY IAW , .