SEE STORY BEM>W Rain FINAL Rain, continuing into tomor- row morning, possibly heavy Red Bank, Freehold at tymes. Cloudy tomorrow af- Long Branch EDITION ternoon. Sunday, partly ninny andcooL 28 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 197 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, IJIARCH 31,1972 TENCEITOS Suit Seeks to Voici Fort Lease Award By JANE FODERARO planned in New Shrewsbury, gally" to Dworman Building administrator, Roderick F. N.J. Co., New York, the only other Kreger; the Dworman firm; WASHINGTON, D.C.-Tin- Tinton, the unsuccessful bidder on the lease, in a civil and the Chase Manhattan ton Healty Co., New York bidder on the contract, suit filed in U.S. District Bank, New York, which re- City, seeks to invalidate a charges that the General Ser- Court here. portedly has given contingent government contract awarded vices Administration (GSA) Defendants named in the financing to the Dworman. (or a $57 million lease on a awarded, the contract "capr- civil action are five GSA exec- firm in connection with the military office building iciously, arbitrarily and ille- utives, including the acting lease. Contract terms call for con- struction of a $25 million of- fice building, to serve the Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth, at Tinton Ave.. Motive in Slaying and Wayside Road, New Shrewsbury. The Tinton firm, that had proposed construction of the government building in neigh- Of Couple Sought boring Eatontown, alleges that the GSA failed to make, HOLMDEL — Five county "I am saying this because "We have questioned em- the lease award on the most detectives have been assigned the medical examiner (Dr. ployes at the diner and a favorable terms to the gov- to Nassau County, N.Y., in at- stari«y BeckCT) indicates that waitress remembers a red- ernment. Tinton contends that tempt to piece together a mo- Fraser probably was still haired girl being there about 3 its final offer, covering a 40- live for the slaying of an ex alive when he was dumped o'clock Sunday morning," year period, was $8,265,750 BURNING BRUSH — Tree*cleared from the site of the Rt. 18 freeway construction in Colts Neck are convict and his girlfriend into the ditch," Chief Chief McCormick stated. less than Dworman's. burned five days a week under "favorable wind conditions." Although the open burning is termed legal whose bodies were found in a McCormick explained. "She said the girl was in a The suit also charges that by township officials, a spokesman for the state Department of Environmental Protection said it will drainage ditch here Monday 'Gangland Hit' party of five or six but she GSA failed to inform the order a halt to the action Monday. afternoon. He said his department couldn't positively identify plaintiff of the basis on which The couple were identified hasn't ruled out "a gangland her." the final award would be yesterday morning as Robert hit" as the motive behind the Dr. Becker has placed the made. Tinton submitted a fi- H. Fraser,'23, ol 2376 Ocean- double homicide. time of death of this couple as nal price covering a 40-year side Road, and Kathleen . "There are several areas between 1:30 and 3:30 a.m. rental period, allegedly in Miley, 19, of 66 Evans St., where we are looking," the Sunday. keeping with original GSA |t|te S?ys It Will Halt chief continued. "A gangland terms; but the award went to both Oceanside. Chief McCormick went on Albert V. McCormiofc, conn* slaying is one. Robbery anoth- to say that both victims were Dworman for a price spann- ty chief of detectives, said er. shot at close range "but not ing a 20-year period. yesterday that the couple, A matchbook from the close enough to show powder Moreover, Tinton main- both shot twice in the head, "Country Squire Diner" Rt. burns on the body." tains that the federal agency BuSriiingtio Golts Neck might have been slain in the 35, Wall Township was found "Everybody's been over the fatted to "avoid the opportu- in Fraser's pocket along with area with a fine-tooth comb »rSHERRY FJGDORE until Dec. 31. area of the ditch in which nity for favoritism and undue p the whole burning operation is they were found. a key and |1 cents. See Seek, Page 3 See Snit, Page 2 But Thomas M.Q'Neill, ad- "strictly legal as far as we're "Then, as far as I'm con- COLTS NECK - Five days ministrative assistant to De- concerned." cerned, its finished at the end a week, I! the winds are partment of Environmental Chief Baggitt said the open of the year," Chief Baggitt "right for burning," clouds of Protection Commissioner fire permit issued in late Ja- said. smoke rise from piles of blaz- ..Richard J. Sullivan, said yes- nuary to PT&L is basically no The contracting firm, he ing brush and tree trunks terday the open burning viol- different than the 85 or 90 oth- said, has a permit issued by Frantic Parents Ask Help along a stretch of Rt. 537 just ates the state air pollution er permits he's issued this the state. east of Walling Road. code and will be halted Mon- year, most of them requested Chief Baggitt said the con- Heavy equipment of PT&L day. by farmers and orcbardists struction site has been Construction Co. of Paramus Informed of the burning at seeking to bum winter dam- checked out by the county fire is clearing the tract for this the construction site, Mr. aged wood or fence rows. marshal, is inspected twice a In Missing Couple Search township's segment of the O'Neill said, "This is a viola- According to the fire chief week by a state official (de- newRt. 18 freeway. tion and we will enforce the and Township Administrator partment unknown) and daily By AL HORAY The girl's father said his wife Miss Mussara, who works vestigation. The township and the con- law." John P. Rice, the burning of by an on-site inspector for the continues under sedation. She for the Red Star Trucking "I'm afraid something tractor claim the burning is Robert M. Baggitt, chief of vegetation other than leaves state transportation Depart- NORTH BERGEN - "We has been in shock, he said, Co., here, planned to work serious has happened," he legal, approved and super- the Colts Neck Fire Depart- is legal until the end of this ment. are frantic," said Alfred Mus- since their daughter was re- two or three more years to said last night. He said the vised by the state, and will ment, said last night he had year. Chief Baggitt said he issued sara last night. "We love our ported missing. save money and to buy a new girl's lunch and radio were continue until the site clearing issued a township permit, and The PT&L permit is good the township permit to PT&L daughter and we want her Mr. Mussara, emotionally car before getting married, found in the boat, along with with several specific restric- back." shaken, told The Daily Regis- her father said. her purse, a knife and fishing tions. Mr. Mussara is the father of ter last night he is certain his Detective Louis Tcrranova, tackle. "The fire must never be left 19-year-old Esther Mussara, •daughter did not elope or here, said last night that the Seen at 1 p.m. unattended," he said, and "the last seen in a boat in the Na- abandon the boat in a ru- Marine Police head the search He said the couple were Enemy Intensifies site forman must call the vesink River Saturday. The naway attempt. for the couple. No formal seen by Marine Police at Naval Ammunition Depot, girl and her companion, Await Job alert has been requested by about 1 p.m. Saturday. Their Earle, every day. If the wind George Cole, 23, also of this '•'She refused to-marry the local department, he said. boat was tied to a river buoy, is wrong, they won't burn." city, are being sought by N.J. George," he said, "until he Mr. Mussara said he will he said. They were told it was The edge of the vast ammu- Marine Police as missing per- gets a job and keeps it for at ask city police here to request a navigational violation and to Assault From DMZ nition depot lies only about a sons. • least a vear." State Police aid in the in- move. mile from the construction Patrolman Joseph Mocik of SAIGON (AP) - Heavy inside North Vietnam' Thursday night over the Ho site and the fire official there the Monmouth Beach Marine fighting broke out for the sec- Thursday after a nearly two- Chi Minh trail supply network makes certain the prevailing Police station, said a coun- ond day today in the northern week lull, and one antiaircraft in southern Laos, but all 15 winds won't carry sparks. tywide missing persons alarm quarter of South Vietnam and artillery radar site was de- crewmen were rescued this The chief said the construc- 3 Chains Act to Stem was issued for the pair at the U.S. air war heated up' stroyed. The command said morning by an Air Force ar- tion firm fires the piles with about midnight Saturday. again with two more major the strikes were made to pro- mada of 20 aircraft that en- kerosene, blown onto the Mr. Mussara last night aircraft losses in Laos and tect American planes oper-' countered no resistance. None felled trees in a fine spray, called for "all possible help" fresh raids in North Vietnam. ating in Laos. of the crewmen suffered but doesn't actually burn in investigating the dis- U.S.^7th Fleet destroyers 2nd Gunshlp Lost serious injuries when they kerosene or tires or other Spiraling Food Costs : appearance. battered North Vietnamese While there were no aircraft parachuted to. the ground. noxious substances. WASHINGTON (AP) - A lumbia. make these reductions effec- "I don't know if they fell out gun positions in the southern losses over North Vietnam, An HH53 Super Jolly Green By the end of this year, con- day after Treasury Secretary Grand Union froze fresh tive two days earlier than of the boat or if something half of the demilitarized zone the command announced the Giant rescue helicopter was struction firms and homeow- John B. Connally talked with meat and poultry prices for 30 planned as part of its pledge else happened to them," he after up to 4,000 rounds of second loss in two days of a shot down Monday on a train- ners alike will have to find leading chain-store executives days in its 500-plus stores in to the administration to do ev- said. "I'll ask the State Police enemy artillery, rockets and four-engine computerized gun- ing mission.over southern other means of disposal of ve- about the high cost of food, the East, and Winn-Dixie, erything in its power to help to help us," he added. mortars slammed into.South ship used in the secret elec- Laos, but the U.S. Command getative trash, he said, adding three supermarket chains with 871 stores in the South- keep food prices low." The couple were reported Vietnamese bases and towns tronics war over Laos and the withheld announcement until that disposal may be difficult. moved to stop the spiral. east, froze all food prices missing Saturday night by along the northern frontier. downing of one of the Air the search-and-reseue mission "There',s going to be a real Grand Union and Winn-Dix- through April. On several cuts of beef, Sa- Martin Feldman, owner of The U.S. Command said Force's biggest helicopters. was completed. All five crew- problem getting this stuff to ie put freezes on current The Agriculture Depart- feway reduced prices 10 cents Johnny's Landing, Shrews- U.S. planes made two attacks The AC130 gunship was shot men were reported killed. the dump," he warned. prices yesterday. Safeway ment, meanwhile, announced a pound. See Parents, Page 2 against antiaircraft defenses down by antiaircraft fire 14 Believed Killed Monday's promised halting Stores, Inc., cut beef prices in that the prices paid to farm- . ,. Earlier, the command had of the burning may test the its 246 stores in Maryland, ers for beef on the hoof announced that a surface-to- sharpness of the teeth of the Virginia, Pennsylvania, Dela-, dropped 20 cents per hun- air missile shot down another state's new air pollution code. ware and the District of Co- dredweight in the month en- Advice on Boosting AC130 gunship in the predawn ding March 15. A record high f The Inside Story hours Wednesday as the air- of $32.60 per hundred pounds NBA, ABA playoff picture Page 14 craft was flying over the Ho of beef was set last month. It Take-Home' Pay St. Rose, CBA diamond previews Page 15 Chi Minh trail armed with spe- fell to $32.40 in the latest price Unhappy about the amount of your "take-home" pay? Medical Home gets organ music Easter Page 12 cial electronics gear to sight Aid Squad Saves period. Sylvia Porter, whose column "Your Money's Worth," ap- Drag talk hits the family. Page 13 North Vietnamese truck con- The decline, though slight, pears each day in The Daily Register, says the Internal Reve- voys in darkness. The 14 was the first since last sum- nue Service "goofed" and many workers are being short- ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER crewmen were reported miss- Buried Worker mer. Safeway said it lowered changed because of it. In Monday's column, she explains how WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS ing and believed killed in the RUMSON - Michael Car- Rumson First AUlmen were its meat prices as a result of many of us can get more money In our paychecks. Television Listings Main Office 741-MJ* crash. able to keep Mr. Cardner al- the drop in prices paid for Register staffer Marybcth Allen and Photographer Larry Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-CfM (incr, 19, of 25 Momorial Enjoy a great lunch at Steak Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands, es- ive by making a small open- cattle. Basil Winstcad, vice Perna will be in Asbury Park Sunday for the Easter parade. Briefly Speaking. is Legal Adv 741-M19 ing in the cave-in and pump- president of Safeway, said the Their joint efforts will be among the colorful "specials" in Display Adv 741-Mlt & Brew, from $1.25; (Adv.) caped serious injury yes- Church News 18, IJ terday after being buried for ing oxygen to him. reductions had been planned Monday's paper. Classified 22-27 Circulation Dept 741333ft for some time to take effect Comic* 2* Sports Dept 741-M17 For your Easter dinner reser- more than an hour under 10 In Matawan, a student enrichment program includes a ce- vations, 842-0205, Harry's Lob- feet of dirt. The accident happened at during ,he Easlcr weekend, ramics class which is popular with young students. Its teach- Croumrd Puzzle 21 Women's News 7414I1I er's enthusiasm, and how it is has spread to members of her Edlttriato I AewmU Payable 741M1* ster House. (Adv.) Mr. Cardner, an employe of 2:05 p.m. It took rescuers an but "Safeway decided to George C. Koeppcl & Son family, is described in a story written by Hlldy Fontaine of Nlmrod'i Notebook IS Accts. Receivable 741M1O Drug Addiction Problem? hour and 10 mintues to free Obltiarles 4 Mlddletown Bureau (71-225* Plumbing of Atlantic High- Itosle O'Grady'n The Register's Mlddletown bureau. Coll 988-8333 erviehim. wH eHospita was takel fon rt oexam Itiv- Special Kaster dinner. Reser- Sport* M 15 Freehold Bureau 413-2121 lands, was at the bottom of a They arc among the reasons you'll want to read Monday's For Help 10-foot deep ditch at 23 N. ination and was released. vations. 542-0800. (Adv.) Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- W' N* 12.1J ^»»B Branch Bnrea«...222-M1l Day or night Ward Ave. when the wall of The ditch was being dug for papcr and Monmouth County's most interesting newspapor the ditch collapsed. n sewer line installation. Brlody's Blackpolnt Inn Ron Clark at the piano-organ, Go Fly A Kite Hyacinths, 75c ea. Cash and ! Special Raster dinner, baked, Notice -Union Beach Board ol Easter Plants, cut flowers, Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, Easter Sunday 2-4 p.m. Long carry. Also top quality Easter See Our Bunnies Hop Follow the Raster Bunny to Virginia ham, $2.75, roast' Education regular meeting large selection, Honeybee Fri., Sat., at the Cobblestones Branch Boardwalk. Three $50 plants. Bcrardi Florists, 100 to park your car free Easter Ilahrs' Restaurant for dinner.. fresh ham, $2.75, served 3-10. will be held Tucs., April 11, Flowers, 741-4020, Shrews- Restaurant, Middletown. first prizes. Three trophies. Kings Rd., Little Silver. Sunday. Oldc Union House, Highlands. For reservations, p.m. 132 K. River Rd., Hum-1972, 8 p.m., Memorial School bury. 493-8025, Oakhurst. : (Adv.! All ages. (Adv.) (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) «VM245. (Adv.) son. (Adv.): Library. (Adv.) (Adv.) ¥ ft* &•% letftfer, B*
_ Following Is an ordinance entitled: |No 175 "AN ORDINANCE FURTHER FRANKLIN " AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTINC STATE ARTICLE IV "MUNICIPAL PARKINC 3000 850 36 94.69 3408.84 408.84 1 LOTS" OF _ fi"TRAFFJ( BANK John E. Day AND VEHICLI L6MENTL lihol woi Introduced at a regularly schedsched- ASK OUR "MONEY HONEYS".. THEY'LL SHOW YOU HOW WE SWEETEN EVERY DEAL! luted meeting of the TownshiTownhip Committee FUNERAL HOME he Township of Mlddletown hole March 21, \m ana poised Ural ^and held over for further consideration •upon second ond final passoge to a meet- llna ot tne sold Township CorSmlTtee to be Jneldat the Main Meeting Room In Mlddle- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank llown Township Hall, Slate Highway No. 135 and Kings Highway, Mlddletown. NJ. Jon Tuesday evening, April II, 1172 at I |p.M, at which time oil Arsons Interests! will be given on apportun ' " C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 I OHOIMIUM'S****"** IAN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEN ING AND SUPPLEMENTING * TICLE IV "MUNICIPAL PARK I LOTS" OF CHAPTER M "TRAFFI ^rsSRVfoRMVIMi AS THE "REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY", ADOPTED OCTOBER 25, 1H6 AS PREVIOUSLY AMENDED The Adams Memorial Home AND SUPPLEMENTED. BE IT ORDAINED by THE TOWNSHIP -DMMITTBE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, JERSEY, that Ihe above entitled Ordi- nance bi and the some hereby Is further omended and supplemented as follows: SECTION 1. section 35,125 Is hereby Ouner-Manager amended and supplemented to read as fol- Stcllon 25.135 Identification Slicker Requirements 747-0226 Any such resident desiring ta pork In Lots 1 or I, and any non-r«ilder.t deslrl lo park In Lot 1, moy obtain en Iden Mcollon sticker far each vehicle ta be FUNERAL DIRECTORS parked by mokinp application Inperson Records Division of the Mlotlletou.. Towmhlp Police Department upon forms SINCE 1865 juppjled by sold Record) Division. Identi- fication slickers shall be Issued tor a peri- od ot one yeor commencing May 1, i«72 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK and ending April 3d, 1*71 (and shall be re-
sum oi ij.oo per year or any portion hereof ond by non-resldmls In fhe sum of H5.M pir year or any portion thereof, -he permit fee shall be submTried In the orm of a check or money order with ' ippllcatlon. Sold permit lees shall be n efunaatle and said Identification sHck Franklin State Bank ball not be fronsferoble and shaM rinl ALWAYS0PENWHENY0UNEEDUS...DAILY8TO8,SATURDAY9T05 guarantee that g parking sfroce will be ovolloble to residents In Lot 1 «r i. Jr Worden Funeral Home non-residents In Lo] I. In no event ihall more rhon two stickers be issued to one * Matawan, Main Streets Ravine Dnvo tLoanConieroponStoSMon.lhwFrl.) tomMy whjch fs^ ^hereh «"j||J*J» •"• or . Marlboro, Highway 79 & School Road West . FROM ST. Ki;i) HANK rlage, otcyoylrig a°dwel°ng unitonil living Ocean Towrwhlp, Highway35 & Deal Road js a slnoli, nofl protll housekeeping unit. The Ideritlllcotlon stlchjrs shoM be con- CIWwood,CllltvvoodA\«>.&Highway35 spicuously displayed en the left side ot the front and rear bumpers of the vehicle for • 8trathmor«,Uoyd Road & Highway 34 which It was Issued only, ond shall am. am the permit number of such vehicle. A lOOlhtrOWcesServingMMIosox, Ihe year eflisue at the sticker and the pe- lad for which same Is Issued. When sold Somonot&UnionCovniies Day and Night Phone llcker I) attliied to the vehicle a resident may park sold vehicle In either Lot I or Lot I. and o nonresident may park sold 7470557 vehicle In Lot > only, In one of the spaces , M»mb*rF*dtrtlOtpoiittnaurtnc»Corporitl0n irovlded for parking, If such space Is
SK5K "SECT1 ION 1. This Ordinance shall be- AuMMWfMyCtnttli.1 thryile*p|ym»ulh, New •niftswlck, • Clark KOHI.T, M^r. come effective Immediately after final eassag•ti and publication as provided by
March 31 125.00 Youth on Bike. Struck by Car KEANSBURG - A 16-year-old East Keansburg Kramer to Address ywrth was treated in Riv- • erview Hospital, Red Bank • yesterday afternoon after he was struck by a car while rid- ing a bicycle on Rt. 36. Annual CSC Parley Patrolman Rudolph RED BANK - Lawrence F. Committee, Chamber of Com- nance Agency, the Urban Cherney, investigating offi- Kramer Jr., commissioner of merce and the Rotary Club. Loan Authority and the Advi- cer, said the youth, Patrick the state Department of Com- He was also president of the sory Council on Community Bracken of 137 Seabreeze munity Affiars, will be the Jaycees and "Forward Pater- Affairs. • Ave., was taken to the hospi- luncheon speaker at the an- son", a civic group. Mr. Kramer's address to the tal by members of the Hazlet nual conference of Commu- Ex-Offici junior great looks — all weather great shapes Stopping short or swinging long , fashions that know no age limit in a dashing, smashing spring array of coats by all the leading designers. Free wheeling smocks, chopped short tents, nautical, breezy pant coats, on-the move boot lengths and non-stop ankle lengths. The time is now. . .the ttf> «Dl place is Steinbachs for rain or shine high-fashion coats in cottons and cotton/polyester canvas. Left to right. Tent Topper in white, navy, 7-13. 54.00; Belted Pant Coat in red/white/blue. 7-15.39.00; Ankle length Military in navy/pimento, black/oyster. 7-13.48.00; Boot Length Applique in blue, green. 7- 13. 45.00; Smock with or without belt in powder, yellow, peach. 5-13. 30.00; n. Belted Tri-color Pant Coat in white/red, blue. 7-15.39.00 UKJodi 7 goodthingshstae /Jill- %* • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 (Jally, wed., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dall/, sat. to 5:30, sun. rtoon-5:30 • mnnalapnn 10-9 dully. i't Newsmen's Fares t$ Iy ROBERTS. ALLELIEN •sjsjsjsjMsjsjLasjsjtepjsjsji to come afainatain, bat was totooo beings. W*e a_r busy to do so and decided to for equality, initiative, and EiUWilxd in llTg-Publiihed by The Red Bink Rcgittcr 1 It you have been wondering send others instead. Why he keeping government dose to' ARTHUR Z. KAMIN what it cost that army of INSIDE included at, least tlree non- the people." Another tip was Panthers is still unclear. that Pfestdeht'Jffxpn Bis a President and Editor newsmen to cover President Nixon on bis trip to Bed WASHINGTON Newton went- to Red China good chance to carry New York state this year. Said the Tboirfu J. Bly. Executive Editor William P. Sandford, Associate Editor China, the answer is — after turning down a Moscow 92,345.12. invitation. He prates a lot governor, "It looks very That covers air fare and ho- make checks payable to Ray about Marxism and "revolu- promising for him to do that. tel charges, on a pro-rata M. Zook, Charter Agent, tion," but actually knows very One thing you can be sure of: Friday, March 31,1172 little about Communist ideol- we'll leave no stones unturned sight tbat is so eisentiil in basis. Transportation Office, White public life today." A member Bills for the amount have House, and mail to this of- ogy ot the differences be- toward that goaL" tween Maoism and the Soviet One of the most highly re- of the House Armed Service gone to the media from Ray fice." Committee, Hall has con- Zook, charter agent of the UjtUrj Wafer* brand. But he has always fa- spected members of the vored the Chinese Reds be- House is voluntarily retiring sistently supported measures White House Transportation Some facts have been un- for strong national defense. Of flee. Each newsman has re- covered as to just what is be- cause he considers the Bus-, this year. After 10 years of ceived a mimeographed sheet hind that mystery-cloaked sians "racist." outstanding service and Rep. Vernon Thomson, R.- reading: trip of 20 Black Panthers to Ptiitkali among the best attendance Wis., is sponsoring a bill that "Transportation from Wash- Red China. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller records in Congress, Rep. would have cost 30 of his ington, D.C., to the People's This much has so far been gave the Young Republican Durwood Hall, R.-Mo., has de- House colleagues and eight Republic of China and return established: Leadership Conference some cided to call it quits. A deco- senators their 142,800 salaries In connection with trip of the While an 20 are black, some interesting tips on politics. rated World War II veteran, last year for absenteeism. Un- President: Feb. 17-28, 1J72. are not Panthers. All were se- For one thing he told them Hall, practicing medical doc- der the former Wisconsin gov- One sbare of travel costs (in- lected by Huey Newton, high- love is important in politics. tor, is certain of reelection. ernor's measure, lawmakers But be feels the "time has absent for more than 80 per cluding federal transportation living supreme commander, Said the New York state exec- 1 tax where applicable and who announced the junket af- utive, "In my opinion the come to step aside and open cent of recorded votes would lodging and transportation ter returning from a stay in single most important factor the way for a new personality lose their pay. Thomson's own costs in the People's Republic Red China last October. Ac- in politics is love; love be- with the youth, vigor, en- attendance record for the ses- of China) - $2,343.12. Please cording to bin, he was asked tween individual human thusiasm, integrity and fore- sion is 98.27 per cent. Mr. Nixon Isn't Naive , By MILTON VIORST Let's also concede, for argu- making a quiet donation of ment's sake, that Mr. Nixon $400,000 to help with con- Since Richard M. Nixon believes there was no evil vention expenses. He checks happens to be President of the THE NEW deal between his adminstra- with Mitchell, who nods. The Unlted.SUtes-an office I tion and ITT. Perhaps no ITT official says "thank you" and hold in high esteem — I am POLITICS official actually said to the matter is closed. loath to characterize Urn by Kleindienst or former At- Bailc Integrity any name which suggest* that torney General John Mitchell, Recognizing the basic integ- what be says is ever anything as far as the general contribu- "Look, if you do this for us, rity of the presidency, then, less than pore troth. tions are concerned in this ad- we'll give you $400,000." In let us say no more than that But the comments be made ministration." Washington, deals are nor- the ITT episode represents a in his press conference last Must Mr. Nixon be re- mally much more subtle and conflict-of-interest. If a judge VIORST week on the relations between minded that the circum- tasteful than that. dropped the ITT suit and then his own administration and stances surrounding ITT's of- It's accurate to say, I think, accepted a fedora hat from not naive, would stop kidding ITT represent, shall we say, a fer of $400,000 to the Republi- that Washington deals — cer- the corporation, he could be us. I don't hold him respon- peculiar perspective. can national convention sug- tainly at the higher levels of prosecuted. When the ruling sible for creating the system Mr. Nixon, for instance, gest, to say the least, that the public service — are usually ' political party does It, the or, as an Individual, for using said that none of the evidence Justice Department was look- made quite tacitly, with great President smiles and says it. But I consider him ac- revealed in the Senate's ITT ing at the case with a political dignity, as among gentlemen. there's nothing wrong. countable, as President, for hearings had shaken his con- eye? One can envision a scenario Mr. Nixon's trouble, of failing to provide the lead- viction that Richard Assaine Sincerity in which Harold Geneen, pres> course, Is tbat he has been liv- ership to change it and, be- Kleindienst, his candidate for But let us assume Richard ident of ITT, goes to Mitchell ing within this corrupt system sides, for Interfering with attorney general, wat an Nixon's sincerity, since be is and explains his objections to for so long that be can no those who would. "honest man." President What his answers the Justice Department's an- longer see right from wrong. Let's not deceive ourselves Need I dwell on the glaring at the press conference reveal titrust suit against bis corpo- To him, it's all natural. . into thinking that the system inconsistencies in is an incredible insenslttvity ration. Mitchell strokes his This is a system which com- relieves us, the ordinary tax- Kleindienst's testimony or the to the basic corruptness by pipe and says he will seriously mands funds from corpo- payers, of the burden of pay- other indications of his depar- which our political parties are consider the matter. After rations, labor unions, individ- ing for the costs of political ture from the strictest inter- financed and, therefore, by., some appropriate time, Mit- uals with various predatory campaigns. It doesn't. Easter and Hope pretation of the Ten Com- which our elected officials are chell issues a brief announce- interests and even some good As the ITT episode shows, mandments? forced to operate. ment giving ITT most or all of guys. Without this money, the we taxpayers pay for this sys- In two days, the Christian world will nery, participate in egg hunts and show af- Furthermore, when asked I am willing to believe that what Geneen wanted. political parties could not ex- tematic corruption over and celebrate what is undoubtedly its most fection for bunny rabbits, both real and whether any political donor the President thinks Months later, perhaps, some ist. Now, for the President to over again, and well continue joyous religious observance, Easter. It chocolate-covered. received anything in return Kleindienst did no wrong. ITT junior executive tells a assert that these donors exr until we finance, our political will mark the end of a 4May Lenten peri- This is the week, too, that has been for his generosity, the Presi- Sure, Kleindienst did what Republican official that the pect nothiag in return is, to j^rtifs with public funds, jn. od In which toe faithful offered penance proclaimed as a period to remember our dent answered indignantly: was expected of him. To Mr. corporation- — out of dis- put it generously, naive. . ., jtjie long run, the charge will "Nobody gets anything back Nixon, that's being honest interested generosity - is and did good works in the hope that ill Prisoners of War, those reported missing So I wish Me Nixon,, who is . be,a ibt cheaper for all of us. deeds of the past will be forgiven, and in action, and their families. In many their spiritual life can begin anew. churches last week, these were the people Even to those who do not subscribe to who were particularly thought about in di- The Day of Passion 'such beliefs, the Easter season, coinciding vine supplications. They must continue to be in our thoughts.'" By JIM BISHOP s o m eo n et slipaledr.*' w e is not a* jwjrlaly one." Pilate as it does with spring, should serve to help caught this Man inciting to re- was vexed. 'Then You are a freshen the spirit and the conviction that As Christians celebrate the happiness Three Legions of Syrian volt. He opposes the paying of king after all." "You are better days are ahead. of Christ's Resurrection from the dead, all warriors, under the orders of THE taxes to Caesar and calls right," Jesus said. "I am a Aside from the religious aspects of of us should join in a fervent wish that the Procurator Pontius Pilate, Himself a Messiah-a king!" king. For this purpose I was Easter, this is a time when oldsters enjoy ecclesiastical joy somehow spreads to the kept the Jews under the Ro- REPORTER Pilate paused. To be a Jewish born, and for this purpose I man heel. He arrogated to God—that was one thing. But came into the world—to give the youngsters who proudly display new fi- secular segment. himself the northeast corner to oppose paying taxes to Cae- testimony to the truth..." of walled Jerusalem. In case with swollen purple eyes. sar—a dangerous charge. The procurator was scorn- of riot by the Jews, the Ro- Jesus looked at Pilate and Pilate was defeated. He ful. "What," he demanded, Education for Veterans mans had their own entrance saw a flftytsh man with gray smiled, and returned to his "is truth?" He dismissed BISHOP For the 917,000 veterans attending col- some sort of tuition payment. in the wall for reinforce* hair and nenroos eyes. seat Inside, the procurator's Jesus. Pilate followed, and sat Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., of the Vet» ments. Pilate Kiew wife, Claudia PProculal , hearhd i n thth e cobalblt blubl e chaihi r of lege under the GI bill this year, the $175 None of the Jews would pro* per month which the government pays erans Committee, is reported to favor Pilate lifted an arm. A cen-,the roar of the crowd and judgment. He'.wasangry .until" fane themselves by walking turion named Abenadar asked the cause. She believed lie learned that Jesus came them may sound generous compared with such an approach. It will be expensive. under the double arch to Pi- marched forward with a Jn many gods. She sent a mes- from Galilee. Then he grin-. teacher. ''••'•" '•' ''•' the $75 per month given out after World This year, education, training and rehabili- late's big courtyard. Caiphas squad of centurions and took , Jesus was shackled t6 a and members of the Great sage to her husband: "Have ned. "Take Him to King He-. War II. tation for veterans will run $2 billion, and, Jesus prisoner. Legally, the nothing to do with that just rod, Tefrarch of Galilee. This small broken stone pillar and if the $200 ceiling becomes law, it will go Sanhedrin arrived at the arch matter was out of the hands Man." is not properly a case for first. Behind them were beaten by soldiers to His Not so. In 1947-48, the ex-soldiers re- to $2.3 billion. of the Jews and into the judg- Pontius Pilate read it, and me." knees. Then he was led down Temple guards, the con- ment of the Romans. "What returned to his apartment ceived up to $500 per year to help pay tui- For those Americans who have been In his palace, Herod An- the hill and out to the place demned, and Temple priests. charge do you bring against where he reclined on a couch tipas, murderer, thief, adul- tion. Today's GI has to pay a far higher The High Priest sent a Gentile called Golgotha. He carried a slogging around Vietnam in the nation's this man?" Pilate shouted. and had Jesus brought to him. terer, asked Jesus to perform cross bar with a mortise on tuition rate out of his $175. most unpopular war and who want to sentry inside to the Roman Caiphas was shocked.. Pilate His plot was to free this Man governor to announce that some simple miracle to prove the under side. His hands The House has passed a bill raising come home and pick up the pieces, how* had sent soldiers to arrest and thus set Jew against Jew. innocence. Jesus was silent. were tied to it and He fell. they were presenting a prison- Jesus in Gethsemane. He the stipend to $200 a month, but in the Sen- ever, payments more realistically in line But "Taxes . . . Caesar" was Herod taunted him. He had a At Golgotha, Jesus was un- er who had been condemned" knew. He knew. an unbeatable move in the ate, which is considering the same legisla- with costs are the least we can offer. They for blasphemy — to wit, that servant bring a gaudy red recognizable as the centurions "If this Man were not a power struggle. garment. - Antipas wrapped it tion, pressure is building up to restore have earned it. He was the Son of God. laid him on-the crossbeam, criminal," Caiphas shouted He looked up and studied around Jesus; He made a sor- hammered spikes through the Pilate sent word to Caiphas back sarcastically, "we Jesus. They saw a weak, ry-looking king. hollows of His wrists, and lift- to wait. The High Priest ex- should not have handed Him pathetic figure. "Are you the Murderer or Teacher? pected this insult In time, a ed Him, with rope slings, on Mixologists, Psychiatrists over to you." Pilate became king of the Jews?" Pilate Herod returned Jesus to Pi- top, of the upright. The mor- servant brought a regal chair angry. "Then take Him your- asked. The swollen lips Among other things, alcohol is an ef- seling. Their unorthodox classroom is the late. The procurator said that tise was fitted. The right foot and placed it on the fifth step self," he said standing, to moved. "Do you ask this ques- Bar-Abbas, a murderer, was Top Hat Lounge in downtown Milwaukee. above the courtyard called was nailed over the left. fective truth serum. It is not to be wondered, leave, "and try Him by your tion from personal observa- scheduled to be "lifted on a His mother wept. Her heart then, that the intelligent bartender is as fa- In the garish morning light, the profes- Lithostrotos. Pontius Pilate law." He would bring this tion, or have others spoken to emerged, sat on the chair and tree" (crucified) tBat day. As could not comprehend that miliar with hostility, anxiety and delusions sional night people attend mental health High.Priest to his knees, or you about Me?" Pilate said: a Passover present, they looked among the Jews for Jesus would go free. "Am I a Jew? What have you this was not a defeat: it was of grandeur as the average clinical psy- lectures on problems of alcoholism, rang- could have Bar-Abbas freed, the victory of love for which the battered one. He saw He began to walk back up done?" chologist. ing from spotting suicidal depression to Jesus, a simple looking man or Jesus. They chose the mur- He had waited so long... the steps of Fortress Antonia. "My kingdom," Jesus said, derer; Pilate condemned the (End of Series) The bartender's psychiatric insight is averting donnybrooks. One student bar- dearly won. He must often listen to long tender with a missionary fervor has even stream-of-consciousness monologues more begun to make house calls. candid than the free-association revela- It is doubtful that Milwaukee, famous Long Branch Police Dogs tions of analysands during the expensive/ for its brewmasters, will ever rival Vienna 851 Ocean Avc. as a training center for lay analysts. Our muster two more votes be- had a nine-man council the ting dogs to protect our people 50-minute hour. The mixologist must pla- Elberon, N.J. sides my own and since we measure fell through. and bring back our business cate the belligerent patron with the same chief fear is that someday we may over- To the Editor: FROM OUR area. painstaking care he lavishes on a pousse hear a clinically trained bartender advise The intelligence of dogs cannot be underestimated any B Edgar N. Dlnkelspiel cafe. a bleary-eyed patron that he is afflicted with marked ideas of reference and is spa- more with the disclosure that READERS At last the psychiatric insight of the canines are able to find nar- tially and temporarily disoriented. cotics, track down people and Have Many More! mature bartender is receiving recognition. Translated from the esoteric psychiatric do many other very useful Under a program devised by the Univer- It has been a proven fact jargon, this would simply mean that the duties in the line of police that whenever these dogs are 118 Springs! sity of Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Coun- lush thinks people are talking about him work. In fact, in some fields introduced into a community, Red Bank, N.J. 0770! ty Mental Health Association, bartenders and doesn't know where he is or what time they far exceed the capabi- the crime rate drops at once To the Editor: are being trained in psychological coun- it is. lities of man. 20 to 30 per cent since crimi- I have never under- nals are much more willing to Your recent article on the estimated the prowess of face a man than a trained po- occasion of my 80th birthday Long Branch Schools these four-footed animals and lice dog. In addition, they are brought me a great deal of when I was a city councilman much faster and can easily It is regrettable that the controversy joy. I would like to take this about the effect of the school budget on I tried some 10 years ago to catch fleeing crooks where a opportunity to thank all those in Long Branch about the City Council's the municipal tax rate. introduce them into the Long police officer is at a dis- nice people who sent me con- slash of $100,000 from the Board of Educa- We continue to maintain that educa- Branch Police Department. A advantage. gratulatory messages, con- tion's budget has become so heated and tion costs must be faced realistically by demonstration was put in by If the city administration Is tributed to charities in my also that it has served as an occasion for the Trenton Police Depart- really serious about protect- honor, and personally visited municipal governing bodies. With price ment concerning the tre- the teachers to quit the classrooms, even ing the people of the city, let me at home. Dally Register rises so general in every field, schools mendous capabilities of these us go all the way and put dogs readers must be all over the jf for a short time, in protest. cannot be singled out for economy mea- dogs and two or three Long on the police payroll. They country because I received sures unless quality education is to suffer. Branch officers had volun- are far more importanr than blrthdny cards from Florida an Most teacher demonstrations arc di- The dispute is before the state commis- teered for this special detail scooters and the rest of the d as fur nway as New Moxi- since the animals must live co rected against school boards, but in this sioner .or education, and lie is responsible nonsense. And can m.ike pos- - with them as they are one- sible one car patrols with a Tlinnk you for making my •MoMionowtmtw We've been fighting ter- mites for 40 years. And find- ing them. Unfortunately, you may RAFAEL YGLESIAS have termites now. We can let you know with an inspection that's thorough, dependable and free. YoungNovelistHas If we find you do have ter- mites, we'll get rid of them with our professional and in- A Writing Family expensive process. BvPHII, THOMAS knew rather than what I didn't We also have a TERMITE AP Newsfeatures Writer know, such as a love affair in DAMAGE PROTECTION NEW YORK (AP) - which I couldn't possibly have PLAN. Call us today. known how to proceed. Writing Rafael Yglesias' father is a always remains partly autobio- novelist. So is his mother. graphical and that's why it's And-at the age of 17-sols hard to write when you're young Yglesias. young because you haven't He began his recently pub- lived that much and have less a lished first novel, 'Hide Fox, sense of who you arc." BRUCE-TERMINIX CO. Tic Nationwide Fcii Control Expciti And All After," at 15 1/2 and "Hide Fox, And All After," finished it up in six months. which deals with a brilliant 14- Check your telephone di- "I was brought up in a terri- year-old who decides to drop rectory for the number of bly literary family," Yglesias out of school, is heavily autobio- your local Terminix office. explains. "Writing was always graphical, says Yglesias, who free glasses Here is a partial list of near- the main topic of conversation. wrote half of his book white in by offices. It was really the thing in our school and then dropped out and house. finished the book. "I decided to be a writer Red Bank 741-3838 The amiable, 6-feet-3 youth, Asbury Park 775-01H when I was eight, but I really started going at it at 10. But all casually clad in heavy white Freehold 462-1660 the novels I first tried to write sweater and blue chinos, says, Perth Amboy 442-2141 were bad. I found I couldn't "I had no interest in school. I really don't like schools. The have in common New Brunswick 247-9000 write until I faced the fact that I had to write about what I academic world has a stultify- ing effect on students. "The social position of the student is terribly unhealthy and destructive in terms of po- sition. It's a very secure, safe place in which even the failures and successes don't have the with the Danube? same importance they do in adult life. It leaves the student Before we answer, we want you to knowthis: to get in the position of being an ob- ject that is petted, Jiaped, and your free glass, simply drive intoa participating Mobil molded to an end he doesn't dealer and say, "Give me the free glass'.' understand. If they enjoyed this You don't have to buy a thing. All you do need is a it would be better, but they driver's license. And you can have your choice of the don't." 9 or the 12 ounce size glass. Yglesias' novel followed a Now, what the glasses have in common with the bumpy path before It was pub- Danube is that they are a misty, romantic, tender shade lished. "I took it to an agent," of blue. he says with a smile, "but he said it wasn't publishable. Then If that sounds like something really special, well, it is. I showed it to a magazine editor So drive into a participating Mobil station and waltz who liked it and sent it to a off with your glass. publisher. The publisher re- jected it. Then a friend of my One more thing. A great many Mobil dealers in New Jersey are par- family sent the manuscript to CONVENTION HALL another publisher and they ac- ticipating in this giveaway program...la LA la la LA...Ia LA...Ia LA... cepted it. Publishing is a very strange business." ASBURY PARK Yglesias, who has his own apartment close to but not in M@bif SATURDAY 10 AM. - 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 AM • 8 P.M. Greenwich Village, currently is about 100 pages into another novel. "It's going to be, generally, about the process of becoming a man," he says. "And it's harder to write than my first book because it isn't so autobio- graphical." I'.aslcr K Worries Ecologists At New Jersey National Bank, CHICAGO (AP) - Wild- Natural History Survey. Savings Account customers are still Teaming Ali /MacGraw's life is disappearing before In addition to the disappear- the highest interest rate offered by any full the very eyes of conserva- ing prairie chicken, the com- beauty and health tion men in Illinois, the Prairie mission has compiled a list of service bank, and the interest is State. animals that are becoming in- routine. creasingly rare. compounded daily. Henry N. Barkausen, direc- Fish, some 31 species, are in Soap and water every tor of the Illinois Department of trouble in the state. An example day. Plenty of sleep every Conservation, says the depart- of dwindling numbers is the al- If your savings.aren't paying as much interest night. Lots of exercise in ment has created a new concept ligator gar in southern Illinois. as they used to and you'd like to begin , between. , of protecting original tracts of The chorus frog, one of It am- And most important land.as nature preserves for phibians, is on the list of rare earning New Jersey National's high rate of all—a thorough health vegetation and wildlife. species headed for extinction. checkup once a year. of interest, there's no need to make a trip to "We have a good example of Fifteen species of reptiles are Ali knows many this interdependency on 410 feeling the pinch of pollution your present bank. Simply visit any of our cancers are curable if acres of rejuvenated, farm and stream management. For diagnosed and treated ground in Jasper and Marion ty-six bird species rapidly are offices and we'll do the rest. early enough. counties," Barkhausen said at a disappearing, with the upland Ali takes care of her meeting of the Illinois Nature plover's plight leading the trend Since we compound interest daily, looks by taking care of Preserve Commission. to extinction. her life. Bobcats are among the It we suggest you do it today. We want to wipe out "They are the home of Il- species of mammals mat have Membflf Federal Dcposil Insurance Corporation" linois' remaining prairie chick- become victims of control of » i • • cancer ty your lifetime. ens. The lands now are consid- predators and indiscriminate ered nature preserves." gunning. The white-tailed Jack- Give to the . MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grovo American Cancer] The management of the pre- rabbit still is thriving in a small serve is under the Joint super- group in tie northwest corner Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Otrwr Offlcw In HUNTSRDON and MERCER COUNTIES Society. t vision of the Department of of the state, the commission Financial Strvlcei Olllct—Princolon, NJ. Conservation and the Illinois said. U ^lttr>tfl^B*^f^r1Ee MUSCLE'S EASTER Magnificent, fragrant blooming Gardenia plants. FLOWER SHOW Larger sizes *44* and *9** " Also available: Geraniums, Cineraria, Pocketbcok plant, Daffodils... You name it! All in beautiful bloom! the w Hundreds and Hundreds garden of POTTED PLANTS - UNIQUE center Open Sunday and every day from 9 to 6« Rt. 71 .Monmouth Rd. FLOWERS - AND ARRANGEMENTS West Long Branch, N. J. Phone: 201/229-2587 ORDER YOUR EASTER CORSAGE NOW! C 1972 TURNER BUDS. GARDEN CCNTtR AH always, at this time of the MUSCLE'S year our Garden Center in Walermdon Bar • Gurtlcn Center open featuring a full line of HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lawn and Garden Supplier. MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD 291-0613 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 Fined in Ilolmdel tit Dtlry Retfrter Red lattk - MlAB«i»wi, N.I. Friday, Mtrdi t\,Vn% 11 HOLMDEL -«*ctl»g Mu- To display Drawings Bailey, 147 SeeHey Ave., SHREWSBURY - The Museum School, the Art Stu- nicipal court mgeoArthur Keansburg, )15. • Siegfried Mr^ined'Nora, drawings of SbeWon Sachs, an dents League and the SchooJ Davis, 5«S^dirtt*ve., Asbury Alfred Llska, Cranford, was illustrator of books and major of Visual Arts, New York, and is a member of the Society of Park, |W oflPchaTges Of leav- fined $29 on charges of di* magazines, will be displayed Illustrators. ing a di?aM§U«ar on the regarding a traffic signal and April 5-27 at the Eastern The Eastern Branch is also roadway and delinquent re- delinquent return of sum- Branch, Monmouth County Li- featuring a lobby display of turn of summons.-' mons. brary. spring iloWers, candles and Assessed-on speeding A meet-the-artist night will be held April 7 at 8 o'clock. holders from the Candlelight charges were Matthew Monti, Assessed on careless driv- Shop, Fair Haven. 137B Stoney Hill Apartments, ing charges were Ross,A, Mie- Mr. Sachs, of Ocean Town- Eatontown, |Ji* J. H. Rlt- sem, Warren, and Leon* Zim- ship, teaches illustration tech- scher, 33 Wall St., West Long merman, 9 Jubilee Circle, niques at the Parsons School Branch, and Michael J. Milo, Matawan, $20 each, and Al- of Design, New York. GYPSY 12 Elizabeth Parkway, Eaton- moses Harris, 7 Brook Ave., His work has appeared In MOTH town, $25, each, and Patrick Atlantic Highlands, $15. New York Gourmet, Better Homes and Gardens, Sports ONTROL Illustrated, and other maga- zines, and has been shown at f Breathe Fresh, Springtime the New York Art Directors LEARY'$ Club Annual, Ball State TREE SPRAYING Teachers College, Norfolk If SERVICE air . . INDOORS with a Museum and the Smithsonian Drawing Bi-Annual. I COLTS NECK He attended the Brooklyn 542-5546 .v Humidifier Swimming POOL TIME IN-GROUND and ABOVE »PWIr«|X»l» NO PLACE LIKE HOME —Eng Hung, holding child, stays in the shell of his rocket-shattered house' Deal Direct & Save Free Estimates and vows the North Vietnamese will never.scare him away. "I will rebuild," he says. "If they want to shoot more rockets I will die here, but at least I will be in my own home." His family of eight Is desti- Visif our Display Financing Arranged tute. Last week's rocket attack on Phnom Penh, Cambodia, left them only their lives and a few charred timbers of what was once a three-room wooden shack. The Hung family has refused to move KITS • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES to d refugee tent In the grounds of a nearby hospital. They prefer to stay In the ruins of their home and watch government bulldozers begin the reconstruction. "There Is much solidarity," says Hung. "Ev- INSTALLATIQN • SERVICE eryone helps. It Is very good." ' CLERK NOW MAYOR MAGDALENA, N.M. (AP) ADD-ON POOLS Inc. • Stainless steel case and — Juan Gutierrez is Socorro parts —can't rust county clerk and recently was 1400 HIGHWAY 35 • Protect furniture, save fuel School Opens to Help elected mayor of Magdalena. a MIDDLETOWN • Operates for less than Vi )J0fJ.Joirtrtof5»or» 671-0808; west-central New Mexico vil- cent a da/ lage. •.Positive fingertip controlled f humidity • Highest moisture output in People Spot Junkies' competitive comparison tests DRV NASAL • Keep warmer at lowir hu- AND THROAT midified temperatures PASSAGES By JAMES GERSTENZANG sion of narcotics, is the direc- He said these mannerisms, tor of the New Well Narcotics and others, keep recurring . NEWARK (AP) - Would Rehabilitation Center, a pro- and are accentuated in the ad- SALE CLOSED you recognize a junkie trying gram working in the Central dict. TODAY to hide the tell-tale signs of Ward where he lives. "You can't alter them when EASIER throughout your home THRU the long-time drug user? The community isn't knowl- drugs are in the system," he SUNDAY Would you know what to do edgeable as far as what this said. SAT. once you had identified him as drug thing is all about," Hicks The more people spot these a Heroin addict desperately in said. signs, the more difficult it will need of help? Other Indications be for the addict to hide his JAC SERVICE CO. Because a Newark drug re- He said addicts quickly habit. Hicks argues. HIGHWAY 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP habilitation program says the learn to hide certain signs of "Our intention Is to make it -* ** answers to those questions for drug use — wearing long as uncomfortable as possible most persons would be no, it sleeve shirts to hide needle for the active addict," he I am Interested In tbo Mailing address Skuttla Humidifier . P.O. Box 45, Farmlngdala, N.J. is starting a school for inner- marks on the arm, for ex- said. city residents, policemen, ample — but that other in- In addition to teaching par- 462- prison guards and others who -CJ Please send na^broehut* dications cannot be masked. ents and other to recognize frequently come into contact the signs of drug users, Hicks D Pteam tan rtpfssentithra Among these, he said, was with addicts. chain smoking. also wants the school to teach il* '/"; The school represents an ef- "I've never seen an addict the students why persons turn fort to enlist the help of as who wouldn't light up right af- to drugs, and how the addicts many persons as possible in ter shooting," he said. can be helped. the war against drug abuse, He also called attention to "We want to teach the par- according to it$'organizer, the need of the addict to keep ents they're not responsible George Hicks. in continuous motion or to for their kids using drugs," he SALE PRICES o* Hicks, a 38-year-old ex-ad- keep talking to someone to said. dict who served time in Rah- keep from nodding under the Numerous Factors I way jSta^e .Prison ior posses-, influence of heroin. Hicks attributed drug use to numerous factors, including a° desire to escape from the problems of ghetto life and from teachers with whom ad- dicts cannot communicate. The "principal" of the OLORIONI school is Stefany Washington, a 22-year-old Montclair resi- . dent who said sbe was a he- roin addict for more than [LAST FEW DAYS FOR THIS OFFER! three years but "went clean" two years ago. Glorion 50% ORGANIC "The first graduates of the SPRING school completed the program 10-6-4 FERTILIZER several weeks ago. Fees for the program vary. The first Has 3 rich organics to improve SPECIAL your lawn and grow better class, 20 members of the grass, Extra ingredients keep United Community Corp., a moisture in soil and develop local anti-poverty group, paid deep roots. Use eaily in spr/Tig. about $500, or about $25 per person for the twice-a-week, six-week sessions. Hicks said PLUS an individual could register in the program for about $15. GLORION'S FAMOUS, GET The money is used to pay the teachers and maintain the CRABGRASS BOTH New Well headquarters in several adjoining storefronts PREVENTER FOR ONIY on a rundown block of South You'll have a cmbgrassfree iawn's iiiM.-iS J&prssc'Sf tfw right Orange Ave. lawn if you use it now! Kills REG. The students in the school seedlings as they sprout. Guar- A99 anteed 95%10O% effective. $3,981 are given a detailed descrip- M0 SAVE 1.94 tion ot the New Well program and are "walked through" the application procedures, Miss Washington said. "SPRING" FERTILIZER "£ 2" &SFT. They are given a medical' 12,000 FT. COVERAGE REG.7.98 .,. SPECIAL! 5.77 description of drugs and their effects by two physicians who work part-time at the New SAVE on GLORION (Morion's MW Hated »1 Well Rehabilitation Center, 3-in-l COMBINATION and are told of the methods of DCIUXE GRASS FOOD treating addiction and how 10-6-4 Fertilizer, Crabgrass Control & insect Bug Killer .**" various clinics operate. Field trips to visit other re- Covers REG. Does Work 45 5,000 ft. habilitation programs are of Products 5 scheduled. 6.45 595 Coiling $14 Call the Lawn Doctor Quick!I! Thus far, the program has Greatest greening power ever. • Feeds lawn with premium spring Professionals use it for golf been directed primarily at fertilizer that's just right. courses and the finest estates. II coita no more to uia Tha Lawn Doctor for all lh«>« phu»s of .. community groups. But Hicks • Use early to prevent crabgrau. Has 6 months greening power. INTRODUCTORY said he hoped to bring police- 5,000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE Won't burn! Best you can buy! OFFERI YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE men, prison and youth house REG. 12.90 lor 2 BAGS SALE 10.99 10,000 Ft. Bag, Sale 9.4S S 1931 by I) ponl • Drtud ipt t(;n diitut kwi! rjl — guards in as students. He also The Lawn Doctor's ryllin, Kentucky fllutj.in • Pinmljr • Biron • Met. i 15? md 5P by Dufonl • Caddy by C'ttry • Thifirn by OUT-PATIENT SERVICES film iitltcWt prof iffll lor nt*, HUHnhtl ci ihidy 0 E Lmi. said New Well officials and SAVE! SAVtWHIll THEYLAST! limi) INSECT CONTROL representatives of Seton Hall • Slid • Power Aenti FERTILIZATION: im bttci Clttrtt {tinty trotmi clinch bi.li tod vib • lirlilm 4500 • rm« Roll Orlho 1 \n 22 • Dupofil 4500* Dupont It W «|Mic wMm, bill bu(J • Ditfibtii by Do« Chemical, DIUIIMM by University and Rutgers Uni- > Fttlilill 1 - Up h M B». si nilioitn pir 1,000 iq. fl (Uptndm| C«>IT • OruatiUI trit ari tMk tamt cntnl (»»- GLORION LIGHTWEIGHT on profiim. tunic axllon) hiich kit Riinct, bi[ * 493-4022 Clubwomen Slate Congratulations 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST to - FREE - ESTIMATES • DESIGN Drama Festival DRAWINGS Beverly Kerr VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM SPRING LAKE - The New "The Charm Bracelet" by the ir/io slnrreil cut M Dolly 105 Sot. .Jersey State Federation of Molly Pitcher Woman's Club >>W By DR. JAMES H. LONG to see that the young, like the adults, are seeking a euphoric experience. I read in one of our local newspapers recently In order to cope with the problems, parents of the resignation of a volunteer citizen from the Family Counselor must pay closer attention to their children. It is chairmanship of a committee which was formed to felt that many youngsters who experiment with cope with the problem of drugs in the community. drugs begin with marijuana. How does a parent The person expressed his disappointment and dis- suspect marijuana smoking? They begin to look for gust with the apathy and lack of community inter- ster from the general public. Yet, the basic ques- signs, such as a foul smelling odor in the home or est with the drug problem. He reported that at a tion still remains unresolved, which is, how to deal on the youngster's clothing. The physical symp- program geared to educate parents in the commu- effectively with the drug problem without losing toms of red eyes and drowsiness, with a possible nity about drugs, only 12 adults attended the meet- one's perspective. Pushing the panic button is no an- lack of appetite, may be an indication that mari- ing. swer to the basic question of why individuals seek juana has been used. Just as revealing may be the Why the apathetic attitude? All around us are their release through the drug route. disappearance of money, jewelry, or radios in or- reports of drug abuse. Well known individuals and We are by nature a health conscious nation, der to purchase drugs. families have not been spared the tragic loss of a and we ail feel that pain should be relieved. We Informed Talks family member. Vet many parents simply refuse have been called a nation of "aspirin eaters." In. Every parent of teen-age children Bhould dis- to think that their children could ever be involved many instances, a youngster's initial introduction, cuss the question of drugs with their youngster. If' with drugs. Others comment that all they can do is to the "pill world" is through the family's medicine parents maintain open avenues of communication hope and pray that the problem doesn't touch their cabinet. with their children, the chances are that problems own family. Some parents feel that if they keep Double Standards will be prevented. In order to discuss the drug is- their children from having too much extra money The lecture approach directed toward the evils sue reasonable parents should be well-informed. they won't spend what they have available for of drugs usually turns out to be another illustration Most youngsters know what glue-sniffing means. drugs. of the generation gap between parents and their Such slang words as "horse," "H," "bennies" and Problem Increasing children. The young people see through the hypo- "acid" are familiar to many in the community. Today, there are few people who will deny that crisy of the adults and accuse them of having a What is needed between the parent and youngster each community has some type of drug problem. "double standard." They see their parents smoking is a two-way discussion, not a lecture, of the dan- National drug abuse among the middle class and and possibly drinking; and, therefore, they find it gers of drugs. The task is to educate so that our wealthy Is rising rapidly; but, more tragically, the difficult to accept their parents' warnings when young will make informed decisions. age of the drug abuser is dropping. Unfortunately, they talk about the hazards of drugs. The young • Dr. Long will be happy to answer any ques- accurate figures on drug use are non-existent. One are constantly bombarded through the advertising tions. Confidentiality will be respected. Letters can reason could be the tendency for local authorities industry to enjoy the good things that make life be mailed to him in care of The Dally Register, to conceal the identity of the neighborhood young- pleasurable. Under such circumstances, it is easy Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J., 07701. say. Puerto Ricap Children's Art On Exhibit at State Museum TRENTON - An exhibition pen drawings created by er neighborhood children with Mercedes Reyes, currently a of creative arts consultant of "Selected works from the Spanish speaking children occasionally some adults, par- guidance counselor at Trenton Nancy Carter of TitusviUe. Puerto Rican Creative Center ranging in age from five to fif- ticipated in Center activities Central High School. In addition to working on in Trenton," is currently on teen. during the hours from nine The Center was adminis- art and craft projects, partici- display in the lower level gal- The Puerto Rican Creative until four. . tered by Miss Reyes and Ro- pants danced, sang, and lery of the New Jersey State Center, located in a store The Center developed get Lockard of Metuchen. presented dramatic inter- Museum. It will continue front at 219 East Front St. in through grants from the New Emily Spiegle of Princeton, pretations. They studied OSCAR de la RENTA picks navy for his spring Something! collection. At left, a white through April 23. downtown Trenton, was ac- Jersey state Council on the also helped coordinate proj- Puerto Rican culture through sharkskin jacket with a navy blue silk collar, and a heavy white industrial zipper and black The exhibition contains ce- tive during July and August of Arts and the New Jersey ects at the Center. song and dance under the silk tie, goes over matching cuffed pants. At right, for the Boutique collection, red and ramic jewelry, stltchery, 1971. Puerto Rican children Educational Consortium. The The art phase of the pro- guidance of Sylvia Con- white stars go on a cotton sailor dress. paintings, prints and felt tip from the community, and oth- project was the idea of Hiss gram was under the direction cepclon, a new arrival from Puerto Rico. She was assisted by Nieves Reyes of Trenton. The participants had weekly sessions experimenting in multi-media productions using photography, film and video tape under the direction of Charles McCracken of Pen- Pointers on Market Fishing nington. If funding is received, the Center will continue operation this summer. The exhibition was orga- By BARBARA GIBBONS i tablespoon vinegar nized by George Horn, senior 1 teaspoon salt teacher in fine arts.s Miss Caron Miss Ovestrud Fresh-caught fish - there's nothing better! pinch of curry powder The Museum is open Mon- Unless you have to clean it. Slim Gourmet Defrost fish at room temperature. Separate day through Saturday from 9 Red knuckles, raggy fingernails and scaly sink fillets and place on broiling pan. Mix remaining in- a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays from considered, sometimes it's a lot simpler to go fish- gredients together and spread half on surface of 2 to 5 p.m. Engaged ing in the supermarket! You can haul in a great spend a July morning on a supermarket sidewalk!) the fish. Broil, three inches from heat, for three to catch, if you know how! Someday frozen food will be tagged with strips of four minutes. Turn fish carefully and brush on re- Many homemakers forego fish, unless they can paper that change color when defrosting takes maining sauce. Broil an additional three to four Club Offers Hillner-Caron fetch it fresh. A pity, if fresh-or-nothlng means that place! minutes. Serves eight, 125 calories per serving. COLTS NECK - The en- ate also of Stuart School of you have fish only once a month, because all fish is •Defrosted fish, Just like fresh fish, should have GOURMET BOOKSHELF Scholarships [agement of Miss June Ann Business Administration. low calorie, even so-called "fatty fish." Mackerel absolutely no odor if it's been properly handled. The GIft-Glvers Cookbook by Jane Green and Jaron to Bruce Edgar Hillner, COLTS NECK - The Wom- is only 800 calories per pound compared with 1,840 Discard it or return it if frozen fish smells fishy. Judith Choate (191 pages, Simon and Schuster, an's Club of Colts Neck is of- on of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Her fiance is an alumnus of or so for rib of beef. Lean fish like flounder and Unless you plan to use it immediately, don't buy it. $5.05). fering $200 scholarships to se- Hillner, Westgage Court, is lrvlngton High School. He at- sole are only 358 calories for a whole pound. Ask the counterman to give you the still-frozen fish This is a uniquely useful volume, not only for nior high school girls from the nnounced by her parents, tended the University of Cin- Frozen fish is sometimes fresher than "fresh" instead. the lady who likes to wrap up a birthday or anni- township. tfr. and Mrs, Conrad S. Ca- cinnati and participated in the — or what passes for fresh in some stores. Under - -If you have to count calories, stick with pure, versary gift right in the kitchen, but for anyone The scholarships, which can on, 2 Yellowbrook Drive. The five year cooperative educa- ideal circumstances, fresh fish is frozen right on plain fish! "Fish sticks" and other fussed-up fish is who wants to share the fruit of her labor. Authors be renewed annually if the :ouple plan to be married in tion program there. He re- the boat and never gets a chance to thaw until it coated with starch and grease. One pound of bone- Green and Choate know just the sort of thing the need continues, may be used February. ceived a BS degree in elec- reaches your kitchen. You can't get fresher than less cod is only 356 calories; one pound of fish giveaway-gourmet likes — Apricot Brandy Pound- at accredited colleges, nurs- Miss Caron was graduated trical engineering from the that, unless you're married to a fishing nut! . sticks is 800! And that, too, means a lot less fish! cake, Cranberry-Claret Jelly, Pickled Mushrooms, ing schools or vocational rom Marlboro Nigh School University of Cincinnati, Here are some pointers for "fishing" in the Here's a quick dish with Inexpensive frozen fill- Candied Almonds — a whole collection of eye-fill- schools. ihd attended the University of where he was a member of market: ets of sole. It would work equally well with floun- ing goodies to build a reputation on. Packaging 'Jew Hampshire, where she Triangle fraternity and,the ~ Applications are available -In the frozen food case, look for one-pound der. these prizes gets its share of attention, too — the from Mrs. Joseph Wier, E. vas vice president of Music Fraternity of Engineers, Ar- brick-shaped boxes of filleted fish, including floun- SPICY SOLE authors augment their directions with colorful gift- Educators National Confer- chitects and Scientists. He is Larchmont Drive, and should der, sole, cod, haddock and perch—all low-calorie 2 boxes frozen sole (2 lbs.) wrap suggestions, including novel ways to fashion be returned to her by April 15. ence and was a member of an engineer in the system and very inexpensive. But watch for telltale signs 5 tablespoons steak sauce containers and accent food gifts with dime-store he New Hampshire Sym- analysis group at Automation of careless handling or accidental defrosting and %'Cup catsup utensils as part of the wrap. Important information ihonic Band. She is a gradu- Industries, Silver Spring, Md. A computer has worked well refreezing (I once saw a whole shipment of fish I tablespoon salad oil for shipping food is also included. in a test to teach deaf Canadian children how to read. Bridal Note . mmsmmm Freyberg-Ovestrud Prospective Girl Scouts .Engagement and wedding NEW SHREWSBURY - of Monmouth Regional High Parents Class To Register forms are available on Miss Dana Anne Ovestrud and School. She and heriiance ex- request to The Daily Register. RED BANK - When a new FAIR HAVEN - The Daniel James Freyberg plan pect to be graduated in May No snapshots are acceptable. baby arrives, there are cer- Neighborhood of Girl Scouts to be married May 31. An- from Wake Forest University, Bridal announcements arc tain adjustments which must are planning to register girls nouncement of their engage- Wlnston-Salem, N.C., where preferred in advance early in be made bqth between a hus- who in the fall will be in ment and forthcoming mar- she is a medical technology the week preceding the wed- band and wife as well as par- grades 2 through 9. Even ER DINING riage is made by the bride- major and Mr. Freyberg is ding, or directly after the ents and other children. "The though the girl is a scout now elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. majoring in psycholdgy. Miss SOUPS OF THE DAY wedding. Day of wedding pho- Family on Their Own," the she must be registered by her Richard M. Ovestrud, 186 Clo- Ovestrud, a member of Beta tographs received two weeks subject of the next MCOSS parent for. next year. The reg CREAM OF CHICKEN WITH RICE MANHATTAN ClAM CHOWDER verdale Circle. Beta Beta honorary biology after the ceremony run the Family Health & Nursing Ser- istration will take place society and of the Thymes So- CUP...25 risk of not being used. There Mr. Freyberg is the son of vice's Prospective Parents* Friday at 4 p.m. in Willow BOWL...35 ciety, is spending her senior is no charge (or any material Mr. and Mrs. James A. Frey- Class, deals with the family Street School. It is not neces- year at Bowman Gray School ENTREES used. berg, Sandusky, Ohio. getting under way after moth- sary for the daughter to ac- Miss Ovestrud is an alumna of Medicine in Wmston-Sajem. er comes home from the hos- company (he parent FRESH BRAISED BRISKET OF BEEF WITH ONION SAUCE , ,. 2.25 pital. PRIME RIB OF BEE AU JUS , 2-75 SEW AND SHOW The class will be April 4 ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCK, PINEAPPLE SAUCE 2.40 NEW MONMOUTH - The from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the DANCE IS YOUR CHILD HAVING Rosary Altar Society of St. Hartshorne Health Center, 133 TOAST LOIN OF PORK, SAUERKRAUT, BOILED POTATO.. 2.25 Mary's parish will have a Sew Leonardvllle Road, Belford. CLASSES and Show card party and ROAST SPRING LEG OF LAMB, MINT JELLY 2.25 PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? • AcrotMtlo • Gymnastic fashion show Wednesday at ROAST SPRING CHICKEN, DRESSING, APPLESAUCE 1.75 The laical. moM clfcclivo nicl lo school success 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Hall of AUXILIARY AWARDS • Balf net team is introduced lo MONMOUTH COUNTY the school. McCalls Pattern MATAWAN - Twelve char- BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH PINEAPPLE SAUCE 2.25 Company will present a fash- ter members of the Midway '- • Ballet ion show, supplemented by lo- Fire Company Ladies Aux- ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS ••2.25 Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques cal women modeling their- iliary were given 25-year pins DELICIOUS PRIME YANKEE POT ROAST and electronic teaching machines to accelerate your child's per- own crpations. Tickets will be at the unit's 25th anniversary formance up to or beyond grade level in: sold at the door. dinner-dance. Garden Fresh Vegetables Served with all Dinners READING • MATH • SPELLING 75 Cents off on all Children's* Dinners GRADES 1-12 • Twirling '(Under ten years of ogi) SPECIAL CLASSES Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and For 2 and 3 yr. Olds We are open all PALACE DINER learning abilities. OCEANPORTAVL RmgMirNow! LITTLE SILVER, NJ. day Easttr Sunday BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ALLAQE8INCLTEEN8 842-6666 and ADULTS 45 Monmouth St. Exp«rt Instruction 6 AM.-MIDNIGHT HOURS: R«aton«btoRat«« LEARNING TuH.lW.aVTa 7 p.m. Serving Broafcfoif, RED BANK EBRONIX CENTERS. 1ton.JM.TB 10 p.m. lunch and Supper Jol.Tllip.m. 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK UAH MAUER 741-8131 OOSID MONDAYS Noon-8 P.M. B42-0121 SCHOOL OF DANCE cnMDirCMDSMClPTBD V I. FRONT «T., RED MMC M lank • WnttMi • Mthirtm - MflWn -1. ftmiwkk • Muffty 747-M5J 14 tie p^iy Register, %M Bank - Midftetowa, NJ. Friday, M*rd>«, LTO Pride, Jabbar Help The Los Angeles Lakers took a 2-0 lead In their semifinal had 24 lad njght. ltuwaukeet>pened a 43-27 lead By The Associated Press series by beating the Chicago Bulls 131-124 in last night's only "Barnett had JO the offer night and only 10 tonight," said before Golden State made its only j£«* other playoff action. Costello. "The reason w*« that he didn't get theeasy baskets 51-48. But Lucius Allen and Abdul ^ "What it comes down to is pride," Larry Costelto, coach of The NBA playoffs continue tonight with the New York the second time. We wop getting back and rebounding better. Bucks a 55-47 halftime lead and they op the Milwaukee Bucks. Knicfcs opening best-of-seven semifinal test with the Baltimore He's a guy you can't lei drive, but he's not a great outside w The Bucks had it last night — but they also had Kareem Bullets and the Atlanta Hawks hostujg the Boston Celtics. Bos- shooter." ^We hacl a breakdown on defense," said «fyF Abdul Jabbar. ton holds a 1-0 edge in that Eastern series. BtetnesNervMiaes* Al Attles. "And when you do th»t, you automatically type a The 7-foot-2 center was the difference as Milwaukee Perry Has Good Night Barnett said that nervousness caused him to have a bad breakdown on offense. We gave them easy layups. .They had hands In our faces and we didn't pass to the free man. <- trimmed the Golden State Warriors 116-93 and squared that Along with Jabbar's fine game, the Bucks got a good one game. . National Basketball Association Western Conference playoffs out of Curtis Perry, who had 22 points and 9 rebounds. Perry "I don't like all the publicity of being a hero one night and Lakers Score 10 Straight at 1-1. only scored a point in Tuesday night's loss to the Warriors. worrying about not letting my team down the next," said Los Angeles rallied in the final four minutes and scored .0 Jabbar scored 25 points and swept 22 rebounds as the "I guess I was a little nervous the other night," said Per- Barnett. "After Tuesday night's game, I couldn't sleep until 6 straight points to beat Chicago. Bucks came back to beat the Warriors after an upset loss to ry. "But we've beaten the Warriors during the regular season, a.m. the next morning. Wilt Chamberlain led the rally, scoring 12 of'his 24 points the same team two nights earlier. so there's no reason to get tight right now. I just took a few "If we go back and win at home, 1 don't think I'll talk to in the final period. The towering Laker center seized n "We did a lot of things differently than we did on Tuesday more shots and they fell in for a change." reporters." ' rebounds in the game. , ; night," said Costello, whose team was beaten 117-106 at Mil- Nate Thnrmond led Golden State with 32 points, but a big The Bucks took advantage of Bamen's cold shooting to waukee In the opener of the seven-game series. "We played dropoff in production came from Jeff Mullins and Jim Barnett. take a 27-17 lead with 3>£ minutes left in the first quarter. Jerry West had 37 points and Gail Goodrich scored 32 to better defense. Our rebounding was better. And Jabbar was Mullins and Barnett, who combined for 59 points Tuesday, only They outscored the Warriors 12-1 at one stretch. lead Los Angeles' point production . great." SameFoe For Knicks BALTIMORE (AP) - The workout Wednesday which New York Knickerbockers featured a full game with no and Baltimore Bullets, old times out and no free throws. foes in the National Basket- The Bullets figure the best ball Association playoffs, open way to win is by running, another postseason series since the Knicks usually ^tonight. throttle a set offense. The Bullets will have the "They can kill you with home court advantage in the their defense," Shue said, in- best-of-7 Eastern Conference dicating a fast break would be semifinals even though their the best way to attack New 38-44 record was 10 games be- York. low the mark posted by New York. Face Struggle Baltimore gained the extra ATLANTA (AP) - "Unless home game by winning the we hold our own on the Central Division while the boards, we're not going to be Knicks finished second in the able to play these guys even," Atlantic Division. says Coach Richie Guerin of "We believe we can beat the Atlanta Hawks, now fac- anybody," Coach Gene Shue jng an uphill struggle in their said as the Bullets ap- first round National Basket- proached their fourth annual ball Association playoff series playoff series against New with the Boston Celtics. York. The two clubs square off in The Knicks knocked off the Atlanta tonight in Game No. 2 Bullets in four straight at the of the best-of-7 series follow- *P Wrepholo end of the 1968-69 season, but ing Boston's 126-108 conquest ELBOW TO EYE — Golden State's Nate Thurmond, left, and Milwaukee's the evenly matched teams Wednesday night in the Cel- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar are eye to eye, but the Warrior breaks the spell have gone the full seven-game tics' first playoff game in with an elbow, as the biggest Buck attempts to hold him away from the route the past two years with three years. basket In last night's National Basketball Association playoff encounter..., Baltimore winning for the first time last season. Earl Monroe, a key to Balti- more's success a year ago, was traded to the Knicks Squires Limp Into Playoff early this season after refus- ing to play anymore in Balti- By The Associated Press Even without Scott's hefty scoring, Virginia has averaged more. In the trade, Mike Rior- 118.9 points a game over the past 11. games, only a tenth of a dan and Dave Stallworth The Virginia Squires — minus Charlie Scott and plagued point below the team's average over the first .73 ganjes with came to the Bullets. with injuries — tangle with the Floridians here tonight in the Scott. .. . s The-Knicks, who struggled opener of their best-of-seven first round playoff in the Ameri- However, the Squires have won only three of these 11 con- through most of the season can Basketball Association's Eastern Division. tests, with most of the defeats coming in the waning moments, because of an injury to center The Squires and Floridians narrowly finished second and the period when the team normally looked to Scott to, get Willis Reed, have lost their fourth, respectively in the ABA East. needed baskets. last five playoff appearances It took Virginia until the final game of the regular season Physically, the Squires are ailing while the Floridians are in Baltimore's Civic Center. to secure the runner-up spot to Kentucky, a single game in in solid shape. The Bullets won three front of third-place New York, while the Floridians also nosed Taylor and another starter, George Irvine, both haveliurt- High School Season straight at home last year and out Carolina by one contest. ing ankles but are expected to play Friday. Veterans Doug two of three the previous sea- The Squires took the season's series from the Floridians, Moe and Ray Scott have been bothered by injured knees all ' son. The Knicks last won a 7-4, and have won four of the last five games. season. postseason game in Baltimore Virginia is without Scott, who was the ABA's leading Rookie Julius Erving has replaced Scott as the Squires' on March 27,1970. scorer with a 34.5 average when he jumped to Phoenix of the scoring leader, averaging 27.3 points. To Open Tomorrow After giving his regulars pe- National Basketball Association earlier this month. Quick Mack Calvin leads the Floridians with 21.1 points a riodic rests in the final few Reserve Bernie Williams, a nine point per game scorer be- game followed 'by Warren Jabali at 19.8 and Larry Jones at Nineteen Shore area teams will launch the two teams, plus Raritan, which plays host to games of the regular season, fore Scott's defection, has averaged nearly 21 points a contest 17.7. 1972 high school baseball season at 12 sites to- Cedar Ridge, and St. Rose, home against St. Shue conducted a three-hour since Scott departed. morrow — April 1 — the traditional opening Mary's of South Amboy, at 10, have the honor day for New Jersey schoolboys. ol lifting the campaign lid. The interscholastic season will begin full The remaining morning games find Wall force next week when those teams which do Township at Brick Township at 10:30 and Nep- Heaviest All Predicts ^PANELING SPECIALS not open tomorrow take advantage of the tune at Steinert at 11 o'clock. spring recess for their debuts. The Shore Con- Four 1 p.m. games round out the opening ference season will get under way on Tuesday. day activity. Matawan Regional plays at Marl- Tomorrow's opening schedule, weather boro; St. John Vianney opens its first varsity Foster's Doom for 5th { A permitting, has 15 games on tap, including four season at home against St. Pius X; Toms Riv- TOKYO (AP) - Former would lose in their bout here doubleheaders. er North is at Southern Regional and St. Jo- Ali shot back, "I'll give you Weyerhaeuser Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, playing as seph's of Toms River is at St. Mary's. world heavyweight boxing tomorrow. until noon to get out of town." an independent, will visit Asbury Park for a Monmouth County's two colleges also will champion Muhammad AH Foster weighed in at 211% Boat Set twofer at 10:30 a.m. At the same time, Long see action tomorrow afternoon. Monmouth Col- weighed in at 226 pounds, pounds. The scheduled 15-rounder is VALLEY FORGE Branch hops over to West Long Branch against lege, 3-2 losers to Navy at Annapolis on heaviest of his career, today When the fighters were get- set for noon tomorrow Japan CHERRY Shore Regional and Manasquan is at Freehold Wednesday, will play host to Newark College and from the scales shouted ting dressed later, Foster told time and will be seen live on for twin bills. of Engineering in its home opener, while "round five." Ali: "I'm going to show you closed-circuit in the United '/."Thick The fourth doubleheadcr has Howcll at Brookdale Community College (1-1) travels to how the West was won . . . States and Canada at 10 p.m., • Furniture Finish Toms River South with a 10 a.m. start. These Essex County College. AH's comment was his fore- I'm going to come out blast- EST, today. 4x8 Sheet cast for the time Mac Foster ing." Both fighters completed If Perl. 19.00 their training yesterday. Ali ran and then sparred a total ALL PRE-FINISHED 4x8 SHEETS of six rounds with heavy- Reg. Salt Reg. Sole weight Alonzo Johnson and Birditone 5.99 2.44 Barn Board Boros Among 3 at 66; middleweight Dave Adkins. 11.80 5.99 Foster just loosened up. Avocado Oak 7.00 2.88 Bleached Dole 13.00 6.99 After his workout Ali put on Harvest Elm 7.00 2.88 Candy Pink 13.00 6.99 s Bleached Willow 6.20 2.99 Powder Blue 13.00 6.919 a mock fight with Jesse Ku- haulua, a sumo wrestler. Danish Walnut. 9.50 3.99 Sunset Ash 14.00 7.99 Matawan's Ulozas 71 Blonde Birch 9.20 Rocky Mtn. Spruce Ali is guaranteed $200,000 3.99 15.50 8.88 . GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Paul Harney, who won the h..e. said., . "I playe- - d some holes for his fourth fight since he Colonial Cherry 10.20 4.99 Colonial Oak 17.00 9.99 ^ — Julius Boros, a 52-ycar-old San Diego Open earlier this I like I knew what I was doing i t to heavyweight, champion Knotty Pine 'Oilod Walnut veteran who hasn't won in year. os 10.20 4.99 2O001O.95 I and some others like I didn't Joe Frazier March 8, 1971. Marsh Green 10.80 5.49 Rustic Cedar 21.0011.95 four years, ambled in with a Arnold Palmer, wearing know what town I'm in." r is guaranteed $80,000. 66 and tied J.C. Snead and contact lejjses for the first Foste Williamsburg Red 11.00 5.99 Burmese Teak 48.0014.95 He was tied with well over a Tickets for the fight at the Miller Barber for the first time in competition, had a 69 dozen others including Eng- i5,0OO-seat Martial Arts Hall • round lea'' vesterday in the despite a double bogey five on land s Tony Jacklin. South Af- arc scaled from ?10 t0 about GENUINE CEDAR $200,000 Greater Greensboro the 16th hole where he hit his ncan Gary Player, winner of , . . TILE BOARD Open Golf Tournament. tee shot in the water. Palmer m Tne flgM will be tcle 1st Duality CEILING BEAMS ast week's Greater New Or- viscd t0 morc than 25 coun. Wateibrool F99 3"x6" SIZE Another half dozen players also recorded an eagle three leans Open, had a 70 and Billy 4x8 Sheet Lengths to 20' tries. Reg. 16.00 f were one stroke off the pace on the 14th where he rimmed Casper look a 71, as did Mata- Reg. $2,00 It. 69 ft. at 67 as the touring pros took out a four-iron shot lor a The fight marks a high wan's Tom Ulozas, former point in the career of Foster, advantage of winter rules to double-eagle. Bamm Hollow Country Club MAHOGANY make a mockery of par 71 on a 29-year-old former Marine KNOTTY CEDAR "I just wasn't consistent," Pro, with his nines of 34-37. PANELING the cold and wet Scigcficld Tongue & Groove BOAT PANELS Country Club Course. rx6"Slze '/."Thick Roujjh Sawn Waterproof Because of a heavy rain Reg. 3ff It. 15', 4x8 Shoots T99 Wednesday, hard on the hods Reg. 14.40 I of a weekend snow, players Whyte Ties on Links wore allowed to lift, clean and place their balls in all fair- UOBBINSV1LLE — Kvans mson of Sharon and Herb Ber- award for making par on all 5/8" Thick ways and around the greens. Texture 1-11 Whyte of Asbury Park tied kowitz, also of Lakewood. four par three holes. The group at (17, just one 4x6 Sheets for low amateur net in Shore Roy Faber of Colonia was Next week, the final week Reg. 16,50 stroke back, included Austra- Winter Golf League play at the winning pro for the sixth of play, the league will be at lian Bruce Crampton, Dcane Sharon Country Club here time this year as he carded a Hanover Golf Club in Jacobs- Behman, Ken Still, Bob Lunn, yesterday, and Don llousen of 71, four strokes better than town. MARINE LUMBER CO. rind Curl and rookie Allen jLakcwood tied for amateur AP Wlnpholo Dennis Milne of Trenton and The championship round Miller. gross honors. ROADBLOCK — Richard" Martin of the Buffalo Jack Wiley of Baltusrol. will be at Bamm Hollow the Sabres tries to run his way through defending Lee Trevino, one of the pre- Whyte used a 10 handicap to Jim Ulozas of Plalnfteld following Thursday with any- Philadelphia Flyers Bill Clement (10) and Brent tourney favorites for the rich, tic with John Simmon of Med- West was closest to the pin on body who has competed in Hughes (5), but loses the puck In his attempt. The $40,000-first prize headed a foixl at 69. the 151-ynrd second hole. seven or more rounds eligible Flyers won,, 3-1/ for sole possession of fourth large group at 6fl that nlso in- Housen's 78 put him in a Dick Bennett of Bamm Hol- to play and go to the dinner- upMOMy 7 A.M. to8:10 P.M. ••». 7A.II.»••• cluded Doug Sanders and ATOMmM iO*™*™ OWN lUM.fiDjlooS place In the NHL's Western Division. three-way tie with Alan Abra- low won a "silver dollar" dance that evening. S li Owners Won't Budge, Players Won't Talk would accept one year with an from the players," he said. vision, Detroit at Boston, Sat- NEW YORK (AP) - The increase of $890,000" Miller "Milwaukee was the final club urday, April 8, NBC-TV. club owners are trying to said. "I read where Gaherin grind the players in the dust," to vote for a strike. The vote The players have modified among the players now is 663 their demands, Miller said, to says it would cost each club Marvin Miller charged yes- $310,000 more. That's ridi- terday in reporting that the for a strike, 10 against and the point that acceptance by two absentions." the owners would cost each culous. The whole plan owners abruptly broke off doesn't cost that." talks timed at forestalling a He said the players had club less than $25,000. threatened strike by baseball three strike alternatives if the The-crux of the dispute lies Miller disputed the statement players. owners continue to hold out in contributions to the play- by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Wednesday that the two sides "We met at noon Wednes- against demands for In- ers' pension fiiind. The players were talking around the clock. day," the executive director creased pension payments: are asking a 17 per cent in- of the Major League Baseball 1. Strike immediately. crease to meet cost of living "They voted unanimously Players Association told The 1 Strike at the start of the standards. The owners have again Wednesday not to give Associated Press by telephone season, April 5. agreed to a raise of $400,001). an inch," the players' execu- from Scottsdale, Ariz. 3. Strike the first Game nf "We preferred a four-year tive director said, "Then they "They didn't budge a cent the Week on national tele- agreement but have said we packed up and left. from their stand," he said. "They packed up and went home with no agreement for future talks. Obviously they, are intent on dividing and de-Yank Fritz Goes 9; stroying the association." Miller said that he had urged that the dispute over pension payments be me- HERE THEY COME — The starting gate moves through the Borough of Freehold to be greeted by M. diated by some high-ranking Met Trio Sparkles Joseph Lynch, general manager of Atlantic City Raceway, and Susan Daesner of the Standardbred personality. Breeders and Owners Association of New Jersey. Starter Pete Wagar Is at the wheel of the storting "We said we were willing to By The Associated Press rising with a double In the tripie, doubled home Grote, gate which will be in action when the 43-day Atlantic City Raceway meeting at Freehold gets under put our case in the hands of sixth, both runs scoring on and Jim Fregosl followed with way on Monday, April 10. President Nixon, former Pres- Left-hander Fritz Peterson John Bills' bases-loaded bad- a two-run single. ident Lyndon Johnson, former became the first New York hop single. The Mcts got their other run Supreme Court Justice Karl Yankee pitcher to go the dis- Johnny Callison's triple and in the second on rookie. John .Warren or any other figure of tance this spring, stopping the Ron Blomberg's sacrifice fly Milner's triple and Ken Sin- that stature." Montreal Expos, 4-0, on.two produced the final run in the gleton's sacrifice fly. Sp Outlook Grim hits in an exhibition game last seventh. Cincinnati's only run came ringtime Encourages night. Miller said the outlook was Stingy Hurlers in the first on a walk to Joe grim. There was no imme- Peterson faced only 29 bat- Rookies Buzz Capra and Jon Morgan, a stolen base and diate comment from the own- ters, two over the minimum. Matlack and veteran Tug Bobby Tolan's single. ers. Their ?50,000-a-year labor The only hits off him were McGraw combined for a four- Brewers Sizzle Fitting for Scattergun consultant, John. Gaherin. was Jim Fairey's bloop single in hitter and 10 strikeouts, help- The Milwaukee Brewers en route from Scottsdale to the second inning and Gary ing the New York Mets beat made It eight victories in nine New York. Sutherland's single in the the Cincinnati Reds, 41. exhibition games by out- Miller said he would go eighth. Peterson struck out The Mcts broke a 1-1 tie lasting the San Diego Padres, By AL HORAV the stock Is too short and needs a recoil pad or some other two and walked none. U-10. lengthening device. ahead with the meeting of with three runs off loser Ross Roy White's sacrifice fly Many hunters know they are shooting over or under their player representatives from Grimslcy in the fifth inning. The Brewers, down, 9-2, ex- While spring has just about sprung and a long (we hope) drove in the Yanks first run in targets, but often attempt to correct the habit without taking the 24 major league clubs in Singles by Jerry Grote and ploded for seven runs in the period of balmy weather faces us, it's an ideal time to dust (iff the opening inning off loser stock length into consideration. With the proper stock length, Dallas today to decide on the Jim Bauchamp started the seventh to tic, then rallied the family scattergun and go afield to break some clay birds Bill Stoneman. White trig- most shooters would correct the condition with little or no ef- next course of action. rally. Then, Ted Martinez, again to win in the ninth. The or determine its pattern on paper, gered a two-run Yankee up- fort. "We have a solid mandate who had a single, double and Brewers won on an error by Spring and summer practice is the best time also to make San Diego shortstop. Enzo Fall to Correct Hernandez. Some nimrods also know they are overshooting and delib- erately correct for the problem when "busting" day birds or Lou Brock banged out three taking pattern shots. When a deer, quail or bunny pops cut of hits, Including a key single in Purple Roses Bloom a four-run sixth inning, to lead cover, however, the same shooter snaps the gun to his shoul- der, fires and again overshoots. St. Louis over Boston, 6-4, and sure the shotgun tits the gunner. A fowling piece should "feel" Kansas City shaded Pitts- right when you put it to your shoulder. It should lay its tubes There are numerous volumes of reference material for burgh, 5-4, on John May- exactly between your Sighting eye and the target and your shotgunners on stance, sighting, swing, lead and sighting-in berry's game winning RBI procedures for rifled slugs. AH of which are very helpful but ofFor Federation Quest trigger finger should Slip Into the trigger guard without effort single in the ninth. little practical value if your buttstock is either too long or or feeling for it. BELMAR - "This is by far last year, and he lends even short and you are shooting under pressure In field conditions. Sykcs and righthander Guy Texas capitalized on Balti- the best team I've had since Gunteski, Smith's two top more depth to the staff. And if Nearly all hunters buy a shotgun "off the rack" and few The scattergun is the most practical hunting piece ever in- more miscubs for four I've been here." pitchers last season when the Smith gets Into pitching prob- have the money to even think about having a custom fitted vented and a man (or his better half) can own one gun and go unearned runs to beat the Ori- That's the way coach Joe Roses were 8-14. lems, he can always call on stock made to measure. Those jobs can cost up to $500 plus. afield with it to hunt small game, birds and even large game oles, 4-3, and John Cumber- Smith sums up St. Rose's Mike Kolb, a strong hitter .Custom Job at close range. It can send out a pattern of 730 number-nine Behind the two aces are land's pitching and two RBI baseball prospects this year. who is ticketed for third base. You can, however, slice an inch or so off the butt to short- shot in a i/ -ounce low-brass load or deliver a full ounce ol lead John Schiarappa and a pair of paced San Francisco over 4 The keystone combination en the stock or add a recoil pad to lengthen It. We use a "rule to a deer or bear in the form of a titled-slug, backed by a The Purple Roses have nine southpaws, Jim Doran and California, 6-2. has a pair of veterans in lct- of thumb" which comes close to telling how much too long or heavy powder charge. . lettermen back, including five Bill Schrader. Schradcr will Oakland downed Cleveland, short the stock Is for the. shooter. pitchers, and have won four also play first base. termen Rich Cooper at second 6-5, Montreal whipped At- Many of us are prone-to admire and use the more exotic exhibition games without a , Greg Vermilyea was the top and Mike Costello at short- lanta, 5-1, and Minnesota When working without the benefit bf an adjustable stock to shootin' guns for hunting. We buy and use a myriad of types, loss. pitcher on the junior varsity stop. overcame Philadelphia, 3-1, in find the proper length for a shooter, we place the butt in the models and calibers of rifles and load up handgun fodder up to They will start the season "We're strong up the other games. crook of the bent elbow and insert the trigger finger into the and including the hefty .44 magnum for hunting big and small against St. Mary's of South middle," Smith said. "Those trigger guard. If it finds the trigger without stretching to game. Amboy, at home, tomorrow at kids have played together reach it or without going too far past it, the gun is about right The faithful scattergun, howpver, will do a job on all but 10 a.m, It's the first Central since Little League and really District 19 as far as "reach" is concerned. the biggest and most dangerous "game. Put together a couple Jersey Catholic Federation Pitching know each other." If you can't place the ball of your index finger against the centuries ago for use with black powder, it seemed like a good contest. John Barca. like Kolb a ju- invention. To Conduct trigger without stretching tor It, your stock Is too long. If your Heading the veteran mound nior who was ineligible last finger reaches ahead of the front trigger (on a twin double), We think the fowling piece is more than a passing fad. corps are lefthander Bob Untestedseason, will be In left field, and Jack Thompson starts in Conference center field. MIDDLETOWN - A confer- Brian Brennan, a letterman ence and seminar for all Plan to Curb AtCBA catcher, will go to right field Little League managers and LINCROFT - "Fair" is to make room behind the coaches will be held Sunday, coach Jim Leo's appraisal of plate for Frank Carmen, a Ju- April 9, from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Briefly Christian Brothers Academy's nior with a good arm. Smith Sponsored by Little League baseball outlook this spring. thinks his best catcher may District 19, the meeting will Foreign Fleets be Roger Domal, receiver on "We have six letterwlnners be divided into two separate returning, but our pitching is last year's junior varsity who A plan has been started in Point Pleasant Beach to gain an sessions. The first part will untested, and our defense is is a defensive whiz. effective protective program to assist American fishing inter- Speaking consist of a demonstration questionable." the Colt men- Joe Cleaver, a letterman ests off the Jersey Shore. with Little League boys of tor said. outfielder will not see action The campaign is being headed by tbe Greater Point Pleas- team drills and training tech- Hagge CampueDa Junior third baseman Bill for about five weeks due to a niques by L.M. "Mickey" ant Area Chamber of Commerce whose officers and directors Kaiser and senior pitcher and broken jaw he got when hit by have decided to take action where others have only com- McConnell,. director of train- If these assets happen to be 35-23-3B, which outfielder Jose Alonso are the a line drive at practice. ing for Little League Base- plained out loud. Campy Critical stron ,,.,,.,, „ are her vital statistics, don't knock It, adds the 8 batters'on the Colt The Roses, In pre-season ball, Inc., Williamsport, Pa. VAHALLA, N.Y. (AP) - Roy Campanula, copper-haired tour veteran from Sarasota Fla S1uad- Alonso an<* Kevin Dee- play, beat Asbury Park twice This is scheduled from 12:30 L?«Cmie«lB.aSebali>S!lal!OfFiameWh^S "Log»a»Uy. we can't compete with the'men -nan- , "bot h righthandersJ , are and Wall and Henry Hudson to 1:30 p.m. at the MYAA expected to hold down the Surf , Field and Stream been confined to a wheel chair since a crippl- for galleries and purses," Marlene said yes- once each. baseball complex at Bodman ing auto accident in 1958, was reported in crlti- terday main portion of the mound "I don't see a weak spot," Park here. Boys trying out for cal condition at Grasslands Hospital last night. »H-S na(urai that if you want to sce some. chores. Smith said. "Everybody has Little League teams and their For more than five years continued protests have been Leo has three other hurlers heard from local fishing interests in vain about the "rape of He was brought in by the police at about one hit a golf ball you'll go sce Jack Nicklaus been hitting. I have a tough parents are invited to attend p n d c was unconsclous said Dr who could bolster the Colt decision at catcher and in the the ocean" being accomplished.by foreign fishing fleets off- », n '^\ ? . u -" - or Arnold Palmer put it out there 300 yards. If this demonstration. hopes. Gene Glnda is .strong shore. W, R. Dalziel, the associate director of the hos- , see a stripper, chances are you'd outfield, but we've had a real The second session, sched- vou war t to and quick, and juniors Pete good spring." The chamber plans to start a vigorous program designed PltaI' " ',, rather see a woman than a man." uled from 2 to 4 p.m., will be a Hollands and Ed Sause, both to have a 200-mile limit Imposed on all foreign fishing fleets. Dalziel reported later that Campanella had conference conducted by Mr. regained consciousness but was still critical. 7oer& Ollis Mrfliiirf just back from the basketball McConnell and Phil DeMarco, Simultaneously, the chamber issued an invitation to all inter- Hied added itha t dailby press tilbulletinl itisl on Shrewsbury Slates ested groups and individuals to join in the fight. MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Philadelphia ^ have yet to be tried. director of seminars lor Dis- Campanula's condition would be announced v Adult Volleyball ' * Bill Paterno needs more trict 19 at Buck Smith's Res- The campaign has been started by chamber president twice dally "as long as he still Is in,the hospi- work Nestor S. Lane Jr., an ardent lifetime fisherman, and Capt. tal." Z. reation Committee will con- Jack Marley, a former sport-fisherman skipper. Keansburg. Members of the a at PanC a b u district staff also will partici- Capt. Marley detailed to the chamber's executives the "was pretty distraught." ^ " ? ?, | becoming coach of the National Basket- gram every Tuesday in the serious nature of the raids on local migratory edible fish, runner. pate. "He suffered some sort of a seizure at ^"Associationclub. Two juniors will cover sec- Fern Ross Auditorium, which continues on a daily basis along the continental shelf of n D J rdWl 6 8 All managers and coaches home and 1 sent my emergency vehicle there " , ?° ?, * I " general manager, ond base and short. Gene Me- Shrewsbury Borough School, the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. he lalk( by 0 wllh M Gm as well as any other league said a police officer in nearby Grecnburgh, ^ . . * '^P" ™ , « >* lody has no varsity experience from 8 to 10 p:m., beginning "The situation is so bad," Capt. Marley reported, "that personnel interested are N. Y., Campanella's home town. "They admin- Wednesday, a day after club owner Irv Kosloff at second and Pete Hayes is a April 4. There will be no our supplies of fish will be eliminated If something isn't done had said rublic| he wantcd McOuire t0 urged to attend. Istered oxygen to him, and then conveyed him P y sue- charge for this program. Itob- soon to stop this 'rape of the ocean'." This is the third In a series to Grasslands." :., will The chamber has embarked on a full-scale program aimed of seminars conducted by the at legislation similar to neighboring states which will impose a district. 200-mtlo limit to foreign fishing boats. Assets of Product , ,„ . -4. a streaky hit J est. We havo three or four other guys we re ter, is the left fielder. "Of course, the foreigners have damaged our local lishlng NEW YORK (AP) - Women golfers will talking to the same way. - Leo hasn't had an opportu- Industry and those who make a living from the sea," Lane never draw as much as the men "no matter "Al said the same thing he had said on nity to seo his Colts In action. ATTENTION RESIDENTS Of said. "But the fishing factories In these giant fleets wreck the how loud the Women's Lib yells," insists pert Tuesday, that ho would have to think about "We were rained out against underwater population and wipe out entire schools of fish like Marleno Bauer Hagge, contending the girls it," DeJardln said. "It's a very fluid situation, Neptune, but we're going to a manmouth vacuum cleaner. They destory. the beds, upset RUMSON and must sell their product on their own assets. and the next step would be up to Al." play Red B'ank Regional on the environment and ruin the ecology.'. iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiniiiii itllfflllHKnHUNniflni Saturday. NEW SHREWSBURY AUTOMOBILE County Hunt Adds Attractions AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE HARD-TO-GET Sewer Installation AI.1.ENTOWN - The Monmouth County Hunt will be cli- maxed by two additional events, the first of which is tomorrow 2nd FREE ESTIMATES SPECIAL! at the hunt's kennel on East Branch Road here. Kent the apring rush. $17.66 plus MORTGAGES "1st in the Area for a tax includes frcon anil labor. A Hunter pace, designed !o test the rider's judgment of a for safe hunting pace ncross country while hounds are running, Is Horttti and Builnwi • Approve* «m fhww Combined total of 82 Years'' Saving* of $5. tomorrow's furc. on'Ett COOD TttHOVCH APRIL !H>. Monmoufh Countv Investment Corp Tin- Hosing attraction, slated for April 15 al Thompson HKOue "lAf Cfl/,1 A M...-,„'. t,..-., •:•.*(!'• BECKER - PATTERSON 100 Kitrt Newman Springs Itond, Red Hunk 711.0910 Park in JiimesburK, is the Monmouth County Horse Show. • tti V* M ** trt *i k* ¥4 Vi ¥* **\i M M M ' M M Hi Mi Vi*9\ 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN 1* He D*»y Rfcgjaer, »*« Baa* -r Mkldkiew», NJ. Frtdsy, Mar* 31, 1*72 Should You Be Travel ing Watch While 'Artists' Try to duced to make wild jibes Irish taxes fall due April 5, By HUGH A. MULLIGAN posed me exemption for ments across the Ulster bor- non, and the royalty check Georgian houses. spy who was his fellow prison- has yet to replace the sham- Writer Constantine Gibbon er at Wormwood Scrubs be- about 'how lucky Willie Yeats 10 days ahead of the U.S. works "of cultural and artistic der. 1 deadline. DUBLIN (AP) - If you merit of writers, painters, He wasn't the first visiting rock as the Tourist Board's am his sculptress wife, Mar- fore nipping off to Russia. was' and all that cod. Creati- symbol. jorie Steete, once married Jo -. For writers, as Shaw, vity comes hard in toe, con- Romantics who regard tax ever go across the sea to Ire- sculptors and the like from an artist to run up against Ire- deductions as out of character land, especially at the dosing Irish tax bite that, for non- land's maddening mixture of In the first full year of the •A&P heir Huntington Hart- Yeats, O'Ca^ey, Syng'e, stant drip of Irish malice," law's operation, 117 appli- ford, live in a sprawling tgtli .O'Connor- ahd Joyce' con- said Lewis, unpoetically. with the carefree Irish, poet- of the tax year, you can sit arty types, like potato farm- way-out artistic freedom and ical image need to be re- and watch the gosoons at play cations for tax relief were re- century house overlooking firmed long ago, before they In life as in literature, one ers and neurosurgeons, may hidebound conservatism. minded that William Butler over their typewriters and pa- claim 40 to 80 per cent of their Work Is Banned ceived and 74 were granted. KulineyBay. left the place closing in andman's put-off may be another moved away, Ireland offers Yeats told the" Mend who lettes — all trying to beat the income. * . Some writers in residence, Last year there were 262 ex- TV playwright Hugh Leon- mail's boon. Novelist Ernest splendid isolation, wild, poetic gushingly and with great income tax. like the American J.P. Don-emptions to writers, painters, ard, despite a running bout Gebler — "Hoffman," "I've Tax Relief kenery, and a colorful, quo- pride telephoned with the • Since Ireland three years leavy of "The Ginger Man" sculptors and composers. with the Irish censors, re- Come to Eat You" — says "The purpose of this tax re- table people. But there are news that he had won the No- ago became the first country fame, are living tax free on Seclusion Afforded turned from England a year what he likes best about Ire- lief," explained Haughey at drawbacks too: • ' bel Prize. to exempt writers, artists and Still, there are a number of ago. British playwright and land, besides the tax break, the time, "is to help create a works that are banned in Ire- "Jazus, man," said Yeats. composers from income tax, land by the censors. successful writers scattered screen writer Wolf Mankowitz Britain's poet laureate c. "is the endearing venom of sympathetic environment "Get ahold of yourself. How the fabled isle of saints and here in which the arts can In a typical Irish enigma, about the Irish landscape. settled in a Dublin apartment, Day Lewis, who was bom in Dubliners. I needed to come British humorist Honor Tracy says be can't afford to write Ireland and vacations there for here to renew my spirit.'.' much?." "' • • scholars has become a haven flourish by encouraging art- Ireland's Inland Revenue men : for the artistic. There's hard- ists and writers to live and can consult whom they want finds inspiration on a sparsely anywhere else. a month every year, confesses ly a boyo about in the bogs work in this country." • . . and totally disregard the settled island off County Heavy CenMnMp it's no place for a poet to live today who doesn't want to The opppsition in the Dail, Board of Censors in determin- Mayo. Len Deighton, author, Despite' heavy handed Irish permanently. grow up and sec his genius Ireland's parliament, accused ing whether a work or an art- of "The Ipcress File," lives in censorship for obscenity and "Sooner or lafer.'they all beatified with a total deduc- him of "opening the gates of ist has creative merit. seclusion in the Mountains of anticlerical Innuendoes, an is- turn to chronic alcoholics in Morne. I 'j* k* * tion. • Ireland to the cultural riff-raff Sean O'Faolain predicted sue that has been ratfter dor- that lovely, isolated landscape I The other night at a literary of the world." the unique legislation would American Richard Condon, mant for the last two decades; and never get anything writ-' tea and booze-up sponsored by The next week, Jimmy bring about "a marvelous re- author of "The Manchurian the only public outcry against ten. 7 liupe!mi^MAire«dM niu, but ' t •."'. a local distillery, an ascetic Breslin moved in from New naissance" on the Irish cultur- Candidate," has a 16-room the tax collector as. literary Yeat's Shadow they're «lway» in *hort supply when lumifaer looking lad in lacy surplice, York to write a novel about al scene. house in Kilkenny. Screenwri- critic came when an ex- They fravitate to Dublin emption, was granted to ex- over camouflaged army fa- gangsters in Brooklyn, but That hasn't quite come ter Alum Owen of Liverpool, and fall under the shadow of , Our deferred chuge php lets tigues was pointed out as "a found the creative atmos- about yet. Jumbo jet-loads of who wrote "A Hard Day's convict Sean Bourke for his Yeats, like little trees trying promising Irish poet." phere too stifling. Breslin the world's literati haven't Night" for the Beatles, oc- best seller "The Springing at to thrive in the shadow of a you pick up a couple now, with June billing. George Blake," the master "Jabers," scoffed the host. packed up when special been seen disgorging at Shan- cupies one of Dublin's lovely huge one, until they are re- "Who Isn't these days?" branch detectives from the That's the sort of Celtic Re- Garda, the Irish police, called vival former finance minister long after pub closing time to Charles Haughey must have, inquire about the company he had in mind when he first pro-; was keeping with radical ele- Want More Police Our new 280 SE 4.5 costs On City Broadway almost three times as much as the" LONG BRANCH — The operations within the next two Greater Long Branch Cham- months. He said if the study But we think mere are i()^ Americans ber of Commerce, at its warrants Increases in man- monthly breakfast meeting in power, the changes will be Schneider's Tap Room and gradually made. ttil Restaurant, went on record as Theme of the meeting was planning to continue to press discussion by members ot city officials for more com- ideas for chamber action. plete police protection, par- Those present almost unt- ticularly in the downtown formly called for a revitalized Tb* average car buyer could be talam aback at It has no carburetors. Instead) a computer moni- Even a central locking system that secures all four, Broadway area. police force to protect mer- thepricecfcwnewMercedesrBenz280SE4.5. ' tors engine speed find load, temperature and altitude, doors, the ttunk and even thegasportatrhetouch of John F. Klely Jr., chamber chants and citizens. Aic^w$10,0Q0,itbnotonlywdlaboveavtrage, then electronically meters fuel-to each cylinder. This a button. '*•.."• . president, said that the group- James M. Moran, executive it is some &500 brarc expensive than die highest . precise method of fud delivery is the most advanced In addition to the 280SE 4.5, Mercedei-Benz would work (or additional foot director ot the chamber, said priced domestic luxury sedan. way of providing efficient, high-speed touring capa- builds two other V-8 touring sedans in similarly min- patrolmen through the efforts representatives of the organ!- bility. iscule quantities. ; of a new chamber committee zation had met with Mr. Maz» Whether it's worth that difference to you may be appointed to deal directly za and John M. Buffin, public aasweitd only by what you expect of a motor car. The fully independent suspension was designed The 280SBL 4.5 is identical to the SEcxcept that with the city. safety director, to discuss re- The 280SE4.5isatouring sedan in the bestEuro- for ruts and bends, not just boukvards and turnpikes. it is longer. Longer in the Mercedes-Btfl?Sehse-an The chamber has repea- peated vandalism recently of pean tradition. It's so roadworthy, Road& Thick contends that "no increase of four inches that is translated directly into tedly asked for, increased po- numerous Broadway business- Designed to provide every motoring comfort for domestic luxury &edan is even in the same ballpark." rear-seatkgrogm. , • lice patrols and received a es. a party of five. And engineered to cope with driving AndtQrnatehitsr^ramanceabiUties,Mercedes- the 300SEL 4.5 adds air suspension to the list negative answer from offi- Mr. Buffin, who had in- situations that vary from the descending switchbacks Benz engineers have equipped it with four power- of performance features unavailable on any domestic cials in the iorm of a letter dlcated he would submit a Of an Alpine pass to the 100 mph cruising speeds of an assisted disc brakes, ventilatedin aw,tqreast fading. automobile.' from Vincent J. Mazza, city written response to the com- Autobahn. The result is an automobile that can perform with Iiv total, these three high-performance touring administrator. plaints within two weeks, has -'' A concept so different from that guiding the de- equal aplomb on the 174 ciuves w^uroiirgring, or Mr. Mazza contends that re- so far not replied, Mr. Morari sediht,w|l account for less than one of every 400 cars ports of crime are exagger- said, sign of a domestic "luxury" car you may find driving the unwavering ribbon of a tbxuway.. ,;' sold in the United States this year. v ated, that confidence in the The only answer was Mr. something to do-instead of something that must be And an automobile that Is further endowed with Tjfyoucanacceptacarthat"dinerent," /T~\ law enforcement agency has Mazza's letter which states done almost every comfort Power .brakes and steering.. takeathoroughtestdrive.Disc6verthereal f k \ teen undermined by negative Broadway is covered by spe- Its engine is unlikeiany you'll find in an American Electric windows. Air conditioning and tinted glass. differences in a car built to be die best- ^^/ publicity, and that recent im- cial foot patrolmen nearly car. An overhead-cam,fuei-injeaed 4.5 liter V-8. Electrically r^tedrm window. AnAM-FMreceiver. not the best seller. v,' provements should restore n . .. , public confidence. Dank IO Help Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc. Mr. Mazza, however, prom- erfQi •_ _, TI,.-.J» ised to review the city's patrol Helping liana -, i iirr i. NEW SHREWSBURY - freehold lOWnshipGeorge Bielitz, president ot n **• IVT W7 ii Monmouth County National letting New Well Bank, will donate 300 posters FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - for the Tinton Falls Parent- Residents of the Wynnefield Teacher Association Helping and Juniper Arms devel- Hand program, opments In the southern part Mr. Bielitz will present the of the township are being posters to Mrs. Norman J. asked to have patience while Field, president of the Tinton a new water well is being Falls PTA, and Mrs. Joseph drilled on Koenig Lane for use O'Connell, chairman of the by mid-summer. Helping Hand program. The Layne Co. of Linden is Helpin_ g Hand is joint PTA- doing the work that will result community sponsored project in a gravel packed well with a' which is designed to help chil- yield of 1,000-1,200 gallons per dren of all ages during minute. Township engineer daylight hours. William Dickersoii said that If children are in any kind this additional water supply of trouble, they can go to the will protect township resi- house in the neighborhood dis- dents from severe shortages playing a Helping Hand poster during a summer draught. in the window. The rotary mud drilling By the beginning of the technique being used is ex- school year in September, the pected to result in a well al- program will be fully oper- most 700 feet deep. Drilling ational. began last week. The well is — ; expected to be completed in The first Texas state legisla- three to four weeks. ture met in Austin in 1846. ATTENTION! Rumson and Mew Shrewsbury Residents Reliability, that's the Keyword! We've been in business in this area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus-' tomers. Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden charges or fine print.1 All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're getting more for your money. All work GUARANTEED (For on* (Licenced, Insured ft Bonded) FuU y«ar| AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot "One has to pay through the now for the besi, but for those who can afford it the 280SE with the V-8, in either the regular or the L version, is the best available today." Roai&Tnuk 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S KtiBenk'i oftftif and lanjtil nmr (onnttting Him, «il.,lM5 • C Douglas Alan, Inc. Murphy & Davison, Inc. 10OOceanport Ave., little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 forAppofcrtmtnt 747-2706 24Hovn-70ayi U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone? 201-462-5300 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Hager Says Nothing B; The Associate* Pnpt About Good Insurance Coverage By BETTE SPERO "If a major program goal is much suing," he predicted the fi«IBaiik-Mfc|dIetoWB,NJ.Fi«aj1IIarcli31,«W 17 to reduce costs for the public, cost of car insurance would HOLMDEL - Samuel L. Business then an 'open-end' medical ultimately come down. Eager, who says he got into benefits plan may be a major Highway Safety the insurance business 21 Personality mistake," Mr. Hager said. The association also has or- Acquit Officials in Retrial years ago "by. accident," He suggested that perhaps ganized a foundation to wage CAMDEN - With tears of happiness on their faces, seven ^tressWtliere ta nolntagTcci- agency that includes among initial limits should be estab- a highway safety program. fdrmer Gloucester Township officials bugged one another, jmtal about good Insurance its dealings insurance for lished and later amended as It is trying to raise funds in- "their wives and their lawyers after a jury acquitted them of coverage. autos, commercial (large experience indicates a need side and outside the insurance bribery and conspiracy charges in federal court here. Mr. Hager is in a position to businesses), workmen's com- for higher limits. industry for the foundation A six-man, six-woman jury found the seven innocent of know. pensation and group insur- Effective EafercemeBt which will finance research, " bribery and conspiracy in connection with a $35 million apart- He is president of the N,J. ance benefits. He also warned there would public education seminars, ment development. • f Association of Independent In- The state group of indepen- have to be effective enforce- workshops and advertising. •• The jury had deliberated for a day and a half. surance Agents, a statewide dent agents meets every ment of compulsory insurance • Legislation-wise, the associ- The acquittal came in the second trial of the seven. The trade group of 5,000 members month, has an annual work- if a no-fault plan were to ation has called on state mo- first trial ended in a hung jury last October after 47% hours of from throughout the state. shop-convention, and is con- work. tor vehicle officials to in- deliberations. In view of his post, Mr. Ha- tinuously involved in industry- "New York spends millions stitute a policy of reexam- Assistant VS. Attorney James J. Finnegan, the prosecutor, ger is a leader in the insur- oriented campaigns. Mr. Ha- each year to enforce its law, ining drivers, said he woaM move quickly on the next of four indictments in- ance field in New Jersey. The ger says' the group's goal is yet 10 per cent of the state's "We register and inspect volving some qf the former officials, including onetime Mayor industry, he says, has not "continuous self-education in a motorists are still driving vehicles every year, but we Joseph Menna, 54. . ; been active enough, until re- complex industry that without insurance," said Mr. fail to examine the motorist - A total of 13 persons were named in three indictments cently, in service activities changes daily." Hager. who is really to blame in 90 handed up by a federal grand jury in Newark in February, both for itself and the public. By having such a trade as- There are four bills pending per cent of all accidents," Mr. 1971. Two more imBctmenls were handed up involving the same Being a practitioner of what sociation, Mr. Hager feels, the In the state legislature on no- Hager asserted. "There are defendants later in the year. he preaches, Mr. Hager will insurance industry can better lau'1 Insurance, one' of which some people, frankly, who Three persons, including former township Mayor John P. end in May a busy year as help itself, and, in turn, the in- includes compulsory insur- shouldn't be driving." DeRose, have pleaded guilty to the indictment which the seven president of the independent surance-buying public. ance provisions, according to The association has also were acquitted of. agents'association. The association's main Mr. Hager. Though he feels proposed an "habitual offen- •Extra Wort* thrust has been in Trenton, such a provision is necessary, der law" for drivers. Such a Why would the vice presi- where It has focused its atten- he also admits it may present statute would Impose manda- Resume Bus Talks dent of Jacobson, Goldfarb, tion on the state legislature. an enforcement problem for tory jail sentences, from six TRENTON - Transport of New Jersey and the striking and Scott Inc., Perth Amboy, The group has endorsed sev- the slate. months to a year, to keep Amalgamated Transit Union have again agreed to resume ne- a company that deals in about eral bills proposed by state Unlike New York state, drunk drivers and other re- gotiations at the urging of Gov. William T- CahiU. a $2 million premium volume legislators as well as propos- which is embroiled in a con- peated offenders off the Yesterday Cahill gave the union and the bus line 10 a.m. a year, and the father of five ing some of its own. In the troversy between the N.Y. roads. The state of Virginia Tuesday to reach a contract agreement. The governor pre- children want to get involved past several'years, Mr. Hager Trial Lawyers Association has enacted a similar law viously had set this weekend for a settlement saying he would in. a lot of extra "office said, the industry has also cm- and state officials over its no- "with promising results," ac- take "appropriate action" to end the walkout. work?" ployed a lobbyist to help fur- fault plan, Mr. Hager doesn't .cording to Mr. Hger. The strike is now in its fifth week and has affected 300,000 RHHtar Staff PMa "I got involved because of ther its interests among the foresee such difficulty in the "Continued license revoca- INSURANCE ASSOCIATION HEAD — Samuel L. commuters daily in 20 of New. Jersey's 21 counties. It was self-education. You have to men and women who formu- Garden State. He notes, for tions just hasn't worked," he called March 1 when the company's contract with the union, Hager, president of the N.J. Association of Inde- keep in touch with the in- late New Jersey law. '• one thing, the N.J. Trial Law- commented, pendent Insurance Agents, peruses some reading which represents 4,500 workers, expired. dustry," Mr. Hager com- The association's recent en- yers Association has not Another item of interest to Both sides will resume negotiations at 10 a.m. today. mented. deavors have encompassed ..mounted any widescale oppo- the association is a proposed matter in 1he living room of his Holmdel home. — At a meeting in his office yesterday, Cahill warned both He explained the term "in- several areas, three of which sition campaign as has its state Senate bill that would The mayors of all of New gibility under the National sides that he was prepared to issue a statement today unless dependent agent" refers to are highlighted here: no-fault counterpart in New York. set up a Highway Safety Au- Jersey's municipalities' were Flood Insurance Act of 1968, negotiations have jesumed by then. At a news conference lat- one who acts as an inter- insurance, highway safety 'WU1 Come'. thority in the state. The group invited to the seminars, which according to Mr. Hager. He ter, the governor refused to specify what steps he had in mind mediary between the com- were in conjunction with the said most were unaware of to end the strike. and flood insurance. "No-fault insurance in all supports the bill. Presently, panies he handles and the con- The independent agents' as- probability will come," Mr. Mr. Hager said, no one state state Department of Insur- the coverage or simply did not sumers — a middle man who sociation has endorsed "no- Hager said. "It's to our ad-' agency has complete respon- ance, the U.S. Department of know how to apply. is supposed to represent both fault" car insurance for New. vantage to get a form pala- sibility or authority in this Housing and Urban Devel- Many state residents could Performs Law-Test Abortions sides "equally." On the other Jersey. table to everyone — serve the area. opment (HUD) which admin- have purchased flood insur- NEWARK — Declaring it's time to settle the issue of hand, in Mr. Hager's opinion, "There is no question that public, but not put the law- "We have heard much isters the program, and the ance had their municipalities whether New Jersey has an abortion law, an Englewood Cliffs a company agent writing In- such a system will be much yers out of business overnight. about insurance plans which Centennial Insurance Co. of first filed for the HUD pro- physician says he has performed two abortions in his office. surance for only one firm more responsive to the needs In Mr. Hager's opinion, no- allegedly will reduce costs," Chatham, the government ap- gram. Most of the storm loss- Dr.itohert'M. Livingston disclosed yesterday that he per- works primarily for and owes of the insured public than our fault will be a help to car in- Mr. Hager commented. pointed writer for the New es were not coverd by the nor- formed two abortions earlier in the. day in ah effort to clarify his first loyalty to the com- present system," Mr. Hager surance consumers, but cer- "However, the surest way to Jersey coverage. mal homeowner policy, Mr. confusion over a federal court ruling declaring New Jersey's pany that employs him. commented. tainly .no panacea. cut costs is to reduce acci- The seminars were Hager said. abortion tew unconstitutional. Also, Mr. Hager said, a Basically, he said, the group Mr. Hager thinks a number dents. This package of laws is prompted by the severe losses The number of New Jersey "1 think }t vfgs time toget it settled," said Dr. pvingston. company agent writes insur- supports the state Auto Insur- of people will buy more insur- designed to do just that." Tropical Storm Doria inflicted towns enrolled in the flood-in- "Is there an abortion law or isn't there?" • -,->;• ance only for one company, ance Study Commission's rec- ance under a no-fault plan as Public service spearheaded on New Jersey homeowners surance program has since Livingston, 37, made* the disclosure at a news conference while independent agents deal ommendations for a state no- protection for themselves. the group's efforts in flood in- who lived in normally non- doubled from 52 to 130 and the here in the office of the American Civil Liberties,Union. with a variety of firms. fault insurance plan, but ques- Now, he said, people buy car surance, according to Mr. Ha- flood areas. Many of the loss- coverage program has widen- Stephen Nigler, executive director of the ACLU.' in New 'life Men' tions some of its suggestions insurance mainly to protect ger. He explained the associ- es were not covered because ed from homes to commercial Jersey, saitf the organization would defend Livingston should Essentially agents are "life such as unlimited medical "the other guy" so he won't ation had a series of educa- few New Jersey Communities and municipal properties. Of he be prosecuted for performing the abortions. »'" men," who deal only with life benefits. sue them. tional seminars on the federal were in the program when the 130 towns covered, area Although a U.S. District Court ruling a tn$th ago de- insurance, policies or are gen- Such unlimited benefits, ac- Speaking of suing, Mr. Ha- flood insurance program, un- Doria struck. municipalities include Mon- clared the state abortion law unconstitutional^ Wgrtft State eral agents who deal with cording to Mr. Hager, might ger hopes no-fault will even- der which residents of 'par- Prior to the Doria flooding, mouth Beach, Hazlet, Sea Attorney General George F. Kugler ordered prosecutions for various kinds of insurance. tend to raise the cost of cov- tually remove the need to sue. ticular municipalities may only 52 of the state's 600 mu- Bright, Rumson, Manalapan violations of the law to continue. Mr. Hager's firm is a general erage to the consumer. In that event, "without so buy low-cost insurance. nicipalities had applied for cli- and Madison Township. Hence, the 42-year old insur- ance executive, personifying To Exhume Victim his principle of self-education, ELIZABETH — New York City Medical Examiner Dr. has delved deeply into the in- Milton Halpern will conduct an autopsy on a murder victim Eatontown Girl's Easter Bunny dustry that he discovered "by whose bludgeoned body will be exhumed to permit "justice to accident" 21 years ago. be served." Almost a Reporter • Union County Judge Harold A. Ackerman approved a mo- His first inclination then, at tion yesterday to have the body of John W. Dries, 23, recov- age 21, was to pursue a career ered from the grave in which Dries was buried last December. as a newspaper reporter and £ Will Stay Around After Sunday The motion was filed by attorneys representing Donald P. he had worked part-time on Christino, 22, of Westfield who is charged with murdering By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Annie's pride and joy is a and pens, standing against the Holmdel. Annie was the only complete, and also having to the now-defunct New York Dries in a Springfield motel ^ * J ..,>"•'r'.'. seven-week-old Australian garage wall. girl among some 50 boys who help her mother in the house, Herald Tribune. 1 • --The motion went unopposed by.. Assistant Union County EATONTOWN -. How do rabbit called Groucho. He was Besides rabbits, Annie also brought frogs. Captain Cook Annie has a busy schedule. A personnel director, per- ,' Prosecutor Walter Krakow, who will represent the state at you go about becoming a veter- named Groucho after comedi- keeps gerbils, grouse, a few swept the field, Yet, she also finds time to haps with some uncanny fore- • Christino's trial which is scheduled to open May 10. Krakow inarian when you are only 13 an Groucho Marx. The rabbit chickens, a duck and a goose, And to College draw animals, which she does sight, steered him, instead, to said the removal of Dries' body will be very painfal to the vic- years old? has face markings which re- while the family pets, Na- Annie, who started breeding very well, and she also plays the insurance field. It turned tim's family," but added the state consentea"because of the One way is to start taking semble the comedian's fa- nette, a miniature collie; Pen- rabbits in her own zoo about the accordion. The entire fam- out to be an adroit move for very sefiotis nature of the case and the fact that justice will be care of animals and then de- mous moustache. ny, an Alaskan Mamelute; two years ago, has always ily has a musical background, Mr. Hager, both profes- served." velop a miniature zoo of your Groucho is tame and Annie, Sylvia, a Manx cat; and But- wanted to be a veterinarian. and so Annie is a good musi- sionally and personally, for he own, where you take care of as well as Kerry, carry him tercup, an ordinary "tabby," She is looking forward to fin- cian. met his wife, Joan, when she Indicted in Fatal Fire them, nurse and study them, about, and are even allowed have a free run and visit back ishing grammar and then high Her father is a composer of served as his secretary. and also breed them. to bring him into the house. and forth in her zoo. school so she can attend a uni- songs, her mother is a former : •'• NEWARK — An Essex County grand jury has indicted Mr. Hager was educated in This is what Annie Sou Ken- He is well behaved. At one time, Annie also had versity where she-will special- opera singer. Annie had, in a New York, attending For- Leonard Williams, 23, on arson and murder charges for alle- Captain Cook. He was a three- ize. way, no choice but grow up in gedly setting a fire in which eight persons were killed. ny, a seventh grader at Me- Groucho is one of a litter of dham Prep, Fordham Univer- morial School, has done. She nine by a Chequered Giant legged frog that some boys With all her animals to take a house full of music, musical sity and Iona College, New • ; the indictment naming Williams was handed up yes- is affectionately called "Annie found in a nearby pond. He care of, her homework to instruments and records. terday. He was arrested shortly after the fire.March 5. dow named Henrietta. Al- Rochelle, N.Y. Zoo' by her parents, Charles though his brothers and sis- was young then, and Annie Before joining the general • •:. Killed in the blaze were Martha Bradford, 24, her son, An- F. and Anne Denny of 63 Rey- cared for him and brought him thony 1; Terrance -Finnick, 15 months, and his sisters Ruby, ters will eventually go to a pet agency business nearly 11 1 nolds Drive. up. He once ran away and 10, and Gail 9; Chester Davis, 42; Arthur Gurganious, 23, who shop, Groucho will stay. Annie years ago, Mr. Hager spent The back of the .Kenny, does not want to part with made his way back to the several years as an agent for jumped from a third floor window to escape the flames; and pond, about a mile away, but Herman Peras. yard, between the garage and him at any price. the American Insurance Co., the side fence, is Annie's very Besides Groucho's family in he was found and brought which is headquartered in The indictment charges that Williams set the fire after an home. argument in a ground floor bar after which he made threats in own. She, of course, shares it Annie's zoo are other families Newark. the neighborhood. with here eight-year-old sis- of Himalayan, Australian, „ Captain Cook made quite a He and his wife have five ter, Kerry Jo, but it is really Dutch pure bred rabbits, as name for himself. He was the children: Michael, 14; Patri- her own and this is where she well as some half-breeds. They winner at the annual Frog cia, 12; Kenneth, 11; Diane, 7, 34 File in Atlantic City keeps her animals. are housed in hutches, cages Town jumping contest at and Vincent, 5. The family moved to 4 Wed- ATLANTIC CITY — An unprecedented number of persons gewood Lane about two years — 34 — filed petitions yesterday as candidates in the Atlantic ago from the Iselin section of City Commission elections on May 9. Woodbridge. They arc de- They were among 73 who originally announced plans to Asbury Park Awaits lighted with the rural, small- run in the non-partisan elections. town ease of Holmdel, said , At stake are five commission seats. The elected commis- Mr. linger, who added the sioners will decide among themselves who the next mayor will mere 20-minute commuter be. Sunday's Big Parade drive to his office in Perth Four incumbents, including Republican Mayor William TJ Ainboy is no small delight ci- Somers, were among a line of bankers, lawyers, housewives, ASBURY PARK - The offi- ther. students and undertakers who beat the 4 p.m. filing deadline. traditionally male college; Master of ceremonies for cial Easter Promenade on the Brenda Joyce, last year's the final selections in Con- Chautfeur, Too "There has never been anything like this irt Atlantic City's boardwalk here starts Sunday vention Hall will be Bobby Mr. Hager enjoys playing h|story," said City Clerk Mrs. Adelaide Deane. "Traditionally, New Jersey winner in the at 2 p.m. Miss Universe contest; Rob- Colt, who starred on his own golf, but his main leisure ac- the five incumbents would run, opposed by no more than two radio show on WINS, New tivity revolves around his independents. Now, just about everyone is a candidate." Sponsored by the city with ert Brush, president of the cooperation from the Asbury New Jersey Press Photo- York, and was featured in family, especially his "part- For the first time, the incumbents aren't running on the Park Chamber of Commerce, graphers Association, and musical motion pictures as a time job as a chauffeur for the siimc ticket but each has declined to give a major reason for a highlight of the festivities Kathy Colt, television person- top vocalist. His all-time hit kids." the split this year. will be the preliminary selec- ality. record was "Scattered Toys," Family fun this year includ- tion of 50 of the most smartly written by Nick Kenny. ed a Hagcr-tribc trip to Dis- dressed female strollers and Judges will ride along the neyland in California, which Cahills on Trip 10 males. Sunshine boardwalk, starting at 2 p.m., had golf beat by,a long shot, TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill, his wife and six of Complete wardrobe en- choosing 50 female style se- •it least as far as the five their eight children are planning on spending the next week in sembles for the men's and lectees and 10 males. younger Hugers were con- the Virgin Islands. women's top winners will be Promised All selectees will be invited cerned. The Cahills were scheduled to leave today on a flight for awarded. The weather Bureau's ex- to the stage of Convention Mr. Hager, eager as he was St. Croix and return next Thursday. According to Eleanor Judges will include Anne' tended forecast for Sunday Hall for final judging, where to discuss the multi-faceted Wright, Mrs. Cahill's social secretary, the trip was planned as Nicdenstein, director of the promises some sunshine and a orchid corsages and silk ros- Insurance industry, declined a celebration of Patricia Cahill's 19th birthday and the Cahill Barbizon School of Modeling cool day for the Easter ho- ettes will be awarded the 50 to provide any specific hints twins' 15th birthday. and former model for Pierre liday. women and neckties and other for the public it endeavors to Patricia, who was seriously injured in an automobile acci- Cardin; Gcrri Gale, television Rain expected to begin this mementoes will be presented serve. dent rturiii(» the governor's election campaign nearly three performer and Broadway en- afternoon and continue into to the men. Rllliter Pholo by Larry P>rna "I have nn tips for the pub- years ago, has "improved very much," Mrs. Wright said. tertainer; June Fletcher, a ju- tomorrow morning may be Scats for the final selections ANNIE SOU AND GROUCHO — Annie Sou Kenny lic, really, because a person "It's marvelous how well she is doing. She Is planning to nior at Princeton University, heavy at times, followed by a in Convention Hall will be of 63 Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, holds a pet rab- has to rely on the judgment of attend college this fall," .she added. who will be one of the first cloudy afternoon tomorrow, available, without charge, on bit, Groucho. She gave him that name because of an expert who can offer him The twins, Eileen and Teresa, celebrated their 15th birth- four-year female students to Sunday's forecast is "partly a first come—first served his face markings, which resemble the moustache all the options nvailable for day earlier this month. graduate next year from the sunny and cool." basis. of the famous comedian, Groucho (\Aarx. his individual need.*;," he said, Tfct 7>aUy Eeglsttr, Red Bank - MWdittowa, NJ. Friday, Marth 31, IK* Man and* Nature MoveTotfard Siwme Copi|)knoni>) {Editor's note: This is the final fluidity of the universe. "And nocratic world, the vision often ter death makes more Jgrise God's justice will win'out. Will e oja Jive-part Easter series not only the creation, but we is derided as a "heaven syn- than is usually realized.* And God ultimately come through? the Hope oj Heaven. I ourselves." drome," reflecting egocentric increasing knowledge of reality Will the kingdom come in which These processive intima- self-interest, or "cabin-in-tlie- has strengthened rather than righteousness flows forth and By GEORGE W. CORNELL tions, however, are not the sky" escapism that inclines weakened the case for it. justice is in the midst of us But aside from the accumu- all?.. The fighting arrogance AP Religion Writer main grounds for the classic people to twiddle their thumbs Christian hope. It rests rather while waiting for it. lating latter-day clues, the very of man, even heightened into ^n "inordinate vanity," Vol- on the gracious element in the In motivational!;/ traceable' hallmark ol man is his impulse projecting his importance into taire called it. The "great lie," bestowal of existence itseff, its fact, however, it is from the to transcendence, the charac- immortality, should perhaps be Mid Nietzsche. An "illusion," gift-like quality, its implicitly concept of "the eternal and the teristic that distinguishes him. checked. "--It "has a tendency to JPreud claimed. An "opiate," loving basis, vivified by the unlimited that the progress of His personality always sur- claim to know more than may said Karl Marx.. These are promise put into it by Christ's the human race has sprung," passes its own self-expression, be good for us." among the barbs that have been resurrection from death. says British historian Christ- His actuality never quite Indeed, it can involve brash hurled at the human hope of Great Mercy opher'Dawson. matches his potentiality. He assumptions, and often has, in- heaven. But to believers, it not "By His great mercy we have It is true that in past cen- senses inwardly he is more than eluding overblown, detailed only makes sense, but is the been born anew to a living turies, a one-sided concen- himself. It is "a dimension of previews of heaven's fun and only sound rationale for exis- hope," the apostle Peter wrote, tration on the afterlife seemed ultimacy or of the uncon- furnishings, its architecture, tence itself. an "entrance into the eternal to discount efforts to improve dilional," says Presbyterian count of the occupants, and date Either creation has an ulti- kingdom of our Lord." this world. But the modern theologian Langdon Gilkey. of its arrival, thus trivializing mate purpose, a definite reason This high expectancy, at its counter-balancing church The "earnest expectation of Biblical thought and what basi- for being, or else it has none. core, is based on a conviction stress on the priority of the the creature," Scripture puts it. cally must remain mystery. And lo affirm life fully de- that the universal power source present has tended to blank out In his self-consciousness, "N» eye has seen, nor ear mands affirming that it has a and dynamism in life is love, the transhistorical dimension, man looks on himself as in a heard, nor the heart ol man full objective. the heart of God, and that this thus shrinking men's horizons mirror, no longer merely know- conceived what God has pre- •The only live alternative to love wants utmost fulfillment and their hopefulness, and to an ing bu{ knowing he knows, an pared for those who love Him, this is that the world has no real for its beloved, for human extent, devaluing their ultimate object of his own reflection. He P™> ^^ Whatever its fea- meaning at all," observes beings. worth as persons. is so sensitized that he is puz- hires, they apparently wil be Quaker philosopher Elton "To love a being is to say, I Ultimate Destiny ?lfrt hv hk own existence won- enormously surprising. No Trueblood. ma oy nii own ejiMunie, WUH ... ,. ..a .^ „„„!„Mltarani 'thou shalt not die,' " notes "Now some of us are begin- dering at why he is speculating, d«ubt" *'!' •* ot«"* «1Herent Obviously, by the very flux in Catholic philosopher Gabriel reality itself, it is headed some- ning to recognize that without questioning, projecting beyond than any thing we have ever lm- Marcel. This is a built-in con- an ultimate destiny, man's life 1 1 Bwo where. It always points beyond comitant of love, and if love himself. In a sense, his develop- f^'.-JSf,,,?? ™ " " its immediacy. Both man and in the here and now is deprecia- truly is inherent to life, then the ted even more than was the contrasment int thtoe creativthe reset processof reality, in. 1°*™™" ,«™jL-nl, nll. nature give evidence of being intent is to enhance it. intrinsically unfinished busi- case when ultimate destiny was contrasalreadyt ha tos thbroughe restt thofe realitybirth of. comHowevere explici, the surpassint y J g out- "Behold, I make all things contrasted with this life," says a "new world," giving intrinsic Pjople; individual persons ness. They're moving, continu- hl lo Whlle thls can ally developing, working to- new." the Book of Revelation theologian John M. Cobb. "This evidence of such further possi- a» f 7- , £ life and final destiny belong to- ward some completion. expresses the divine promise to biiity ^ distorteregard,d thinte oultimat overweenine googd canself- gether.'' "Here the mystery is the •'We know that the whole men. "And God Himself will be not be realized just in some with them; He will wipe away Although many people have mystery of known fact," says creation has been groaning in Trueblood. abstract sense, but necessarily tin Baker. "To be zealous for he dies. The "immortality of concilimg purpose was "set every tear from their eyes, anil assumed that "modernity pre- forth in Christ, as a plan for the travail together until now,"^he However, Dean Krister Sten- must be for persons, for right- the universal triumph of good the soul" phrase is from Greek death shall be no more." cluded any such hope," he said fullness of time, to unite all apostle Paul wrote long before dahl of Harvard's Divinity ing wrongs done them, for fill- but not for its triumph in myself philosophy, whioh aes man as that actually, "personal life af- things in Him, things in heaven science discovered the constant However, in the modern tech- School says the idea of personal ing out their fragmented lives. is nonsensical, a contradiction. double-natured, his body in- and things on earth." immortality often appears "too There is no such thing as good- It is not more moral, but less." significant and the soul leaving little, too selfish, too pre- ness apart from individual 'Love Thy Neighbor' it at death for the Elysian This "fullness of time" does occupied with self" and that beings, from specific selves. As Jesus put it, "Thou shalt fields. not indicate flat, boring-time- people today are "less and less love thy neighbor as thyself." "There is np phrase in Scrip- lessness, but a recapitulation of ' "Their good and the good are everything in time, the past, Bay Shore Pastor concerned about it." It "may be indissolubly interfused and this And the ultimate realization of ture about the 'immortal soul' on the way out," he adds. It cannot be in some detached or the 'immortality of the present and future of every part must include ourselves," says and person of it, a maturing of "The question is whether Anglican theologian John Aus- principle, but directly in per- soul'," notes Catholic scholar sons, including self. A personal Joseph E. Kokjohn. it so that it possesses its fullest sense of life's worth is the very Rather, Scripture sees man activity, capacities and un- basis of regard for others and of as a psychosomatic whole, body hampered further creativity. Will Retire Oct. 1 . At present, time is highly By HILDV FONTAINE Inter-Religious Series willingness to suffer for them. and spirit, his life in eternity While it sometimes is as- given entirely by God through ambiguous, theoretically curv- resurrection from death. While ed and spaclally reversible, EAST KEANSnURC - The sumed that justice, by itself, is Judaism does not specify con- yet seeming only successive for announcement by the Rev. Planned for Brookdale a pure, noble objective, this is a thin view of it. The aim is never clusions about it, it is foreseen human beings. It is a mere Richard R. Schwartz, pastor MNCIIOKT - Brookdale at 8:30 ;>.m. It begins April 20. by Old Testament prophets, quantity when measured me- of Bay Shore Community only for justice's sake, but for Community College has an- Instructors are Brother John love's sake, for the sake of Isaiah and Daniel. chanically by a clock, bat high- Church, that he will retire by nounced the organization of Penna of Christian Brothers people, personally, Individ- ly qualitative to persons, who Oct. 1 brings to a close more an Institute of Inter-religious Academy, Lincroft; the Rev. ually. Entire Personality experience it as relative to its than 40 years of service in the studies to develop an under- Rollo Michael, United Meth- Christ both promised and content, either rich or drag- gingly barren.lt also is cumula- ministry. standing of the views and odist Church, Red Bank; and foretokened It In history, asjn- To eliminate personalities tive, the present time always He has been pastor of I he lo- practices, both traditional and volving the entire personality, Rabbi Rosoff. The course will from the final consummation loaded with'more reality than cal congregation 11 years, contemporary, of religious center ,on the various Inter- would "defeat the very mean- body and spirit. Its pattern nec- essarily, would be preserved af- past time. : having serve previously with groups. pretations of Messiah as they ing" of their inclusion in the the Belford Methodist Church process at all, says Episcopal ter death until the resurrection Not Fully Heal' Announcement of the in- vary from one era to another is effected.' How this happens is as pastor from 1949 to lflfil. stitute was made by Norma and from one religion to an- ' theologian John Macquarrie. In fact, the present is "not At the church where he is "If everything Is to return to an utterly unknown, but advanced 1 Klein, dean of the Department other. physics Bow recognizes that all fully real, ' Balthatarj points serving he replaced the con- of Community Education and undifferentiated unity, then out. Without a future, "it would gregation's first minister, the creation itself would have been reality participates both in Development. mentality and materiality with- cease to be." Similarly, man Rev. John P. Euler. pointless in the first place, and never reaches his "full actual- Plans call for Ihe devel- Hope Choir all the risk of freedom in crea- out in fact being either. Although the Rev. Mr. opment each year of several ity" in this life. He is a succes- Schwartz plans retirement he- Uon, Its suffering 3fld striving, In anyevent; Me resurrection sion of selves, from childhood programs to be offered to the would have been sneer waste." fore the end of the year. IIP public and designed to facil- Set at Hazlet means,transformation, as it did through manhood, a becoming, does not intend to cut himself itate insight into and appre- And it definitely would not be in Christ, who afterward passes never totally Identical to his aff entirely from ministering ciation of the religious faiths. On April 3 set aright for its main partlci- through locked doors, appears past self. to people's spiritual needs. and disappears. It also implies Programs will be guided by i IT Thn m vnino pants, for the oppressed, ex- Neither is he yet free, since "I will probably he avail- total renovation, such as a Hie advisory committee. In ignorance binds and blocks his able as a fill-in from time to addition to Dean Klein, the Ho';;''coUege"chi ChZof 2ft^'SKS I-**-* « >-«- being a choices. Yet as he matures, he time," ho said. Holland, Mich., which will be j toward their hunchback but completely re- becomes less and less a crea- committee includes Rabbi on y u Jt movei The church is nondennminu- heard April 3 at the Raritan j tifi Uon and full potentia- newed. ture of the instant, subject to Jack Rosoff of Congregation us ca tional. High School Auditorium, u , n order in which their How are, the dead raised?" passing circumstances. He be- B'nai Israel, Kumson; The U es a A Methodist format is used, Middle Road, here, made its varying personal Identities are the skeptics asked Paul, who comes a more integrated self, Rev. Harold Dean, First Uni- the Rev. Mr. Schwartz said, debut in 1929. maintained, freely and respon- replied. "You foolish man! partly transcending successive tarian Church of Lincroft; the but since, it is "The Church In 1940, Dr. Robert W. Cav- sibly complementing each oth- What' you sow does not come to tjme," approachlrig"its fullness, Rev. Salvatore Livigne, St. For All People," he is not anaugh was appointed to direct. er in a richer, yet diversified, life utuewtH dies. And what you iis truth, Jesus, ^aid, would Rose Church, Belmar; Msgr. bound by any forms or strict the choir and under his lead- harmonious unity, sow is not the body which Is to make man truly free. Emmett Monahan, St. James procedure. ei-ship it has taken its proud "In such a' future all that be, but "a bare kernel." Ah The coming kingdom, Jesus Rtglsltr StoH Photo .Catholic Church, Red Bank New York Native place among the finest college matters about our selfhood is acorn tloes hot become another said, is like a tiny "seed" grow- RETIREMENT NEARS — The Rev. Richard R. and the Kcv, James Steelc, A New Yorker by birth, Mr. choirs of the nation. preserved, but is developed, aconr.butanoaktree. ing toward a great tree filled Schwartz, pastor of Bay Shore Community Presbyterian Church at Schwartz became a licensed Thc Chapel choir, however, transformed and purified, pass- "Go--d- give»••—•s i-t a- bod—iy a—s ••he- witmmh birds.'llkuinB.uivcoirciuuciuupe a field develop- Church, East Keansburg for 11 years, announced Shrewsbury. Methodist minister in 1930 and is more than a great musical ing'from the compartmen- has chosen, and to each kind of Ing toward its harvest, like a he will retire from the ministry by Oct. 1. He has hidden treasure or ''pearl of was pastor of the Methodist The initial courses to bo organization. U provides the talized psyche that we know seed its own body ..'. What is served In churches here and in New York for offered in the current term opportunity for college stu- n°w into myriads of free open sown is imperishable, what is great price" for which man Church of the Saviour, New more than 40 years. should invest all his resources. York City. are "Adam's Rib" and "The dents from all over the coun- «'ve»," says theologian Cobb. raised is imperishable. It is would sown in dishonor, it is raised in He likened its realization to a This same church, he ex- Meanings of Messiah." try to join their voices in sing- ** totally know and be "Adam's Rib" a three-ses- * totally open to all, and each glory. It is sown in weakness, it festal gathering, a wedding plained, is the one taken over two professions are closely re- "It has become more and ing sacred music. sion course will be offered on would enjoy an inconceivable is raised in power ... We shall banquet of righteousness and about two years ago by the lated. more common these days to Monday mornings at 9:30 a.m. The performance of sacred richness of values and mean- all be changed, in a moment, In joy. A "new heaven and a new Young Lords In New York. "The two level lliings off," have secular jobs," Mr. beginning'April 10 and will music has become a tradition ings." the twinkling of an eye, at the earth," the Book of Revelation Mr. Schwartz was pastor of he explained. Schwartz said. focus on the views of varying of the choir and concert-goers The "commonwealth in heav- last trumpet. For the trumpet says, with a "new name" and a that church for 20 years. With experience in both Municipal Prosecutor religious groups, traditional from coast-to-coast. en," Scripture calls it. will sound, and the dead will be "new song". Although he was a resident fields, he said, he can eval- As an attorney, Mr. raised imperishable, and we "In my Father's house are and current, relevant to the The choir has sung in such Monolithic State in the Bayshore area all the uate things better and has a Schwartz served Middlctnwn shall be changed." many rooms," Jesus said. "If it changing status of women. In- places as the White House, Without that preservation of years he servod as the New "hrtter viewpoint on wrong- Township as municipal prose- were not so, would I have told structors for the course will the Hollywood Bowl, Red inter-acting variety, a mark of The transformation also has York church's spiritual lead- doers." cosmic dimensions, involving you that I go to prepare a place cutor about five years ago. He be Sister Mary Barbara Rocks Amphitheater, the every advanced mode of being, er, he somehow managed to Two Professions not just man but the whole for you? And when I go and served in that capacity one Hance, Trenton Chancery Of- depths of Carlsbad Caverns, it would mean a return to some divide his time between here Work in both professions en- course of existence, the earth prepare a place for you, I will year. fice; Rev. Steole and Dr. Har- afloat on the underground riv- monolithic, undifferentiated and there by living in a room ables Mr. Schwartz to help and its spatio-temporal envi- come again and will take you to ry Shcrer, associate professor er of Howe Caverns, Dis- state, like primordial energy, in the New York church and members of his congregation With his theological back- ronment, a rolling up of all myself, that where I am you at Brookdale. neyland, the Chicago Subway, without the sensitive, complex visiting his wife and family — as well as his clients — to-ground, aside from the history. Paul says God's re- may be jlso." churches he has served, Mr. Mcormkk Place, Statcn Is- web of inter-relationships that here when time allowed. be "better able to solve their "The Meanings of Messiah" Schwartz is a chaplain at Riv- is also a three-session course land Ferry, Pipestone Nation- distinguish its highest life form. It was after his 20 years in problems." al Monument, Oonncr Pass in Actually, at every level of the New York church that lie erview Hosepital, Red Bank, and will be offered Thursday "Too many ministers," he and chaplain of the Middle- the High Sierras, Valley nature, the more any individual "CHRIST DIED FOR OUR SINS... was called to the ministry in continued, "sit in an ivory town Township Fire Depart- Forge and others. entity is "united in a whole, the this area. tower and don't realize the ment. To Burn more it attains differentiating WAS BURIED... HE ROSE AGAIN 2Z-Year Goal problems faced by their con- The Choir has, in Its 20 self-sufficiency," says Catholic His goal of becoming a min- gregation. He lias also been a volun- years as a touring concert philosopher Eulallo R. Bal- THE THIRD DAY ACCORDING TO ister was one which took 22 "It helps greatly if you are teer fireman 22 years. Mortgage group, traveled In excess of thazar. "The more 'other' they years to attain. also engaged in secular 110,000 miles in half of the 50 become in conjunction, the Mr. Schwartz and his wife, THE SCRIPTURES* CORIMTHWN3153, 4 Mr. Schwartz left high work," he declared. Anna, have been married ;t(i At Church United States, plus the prov- more they find themselves as school at the age of 14 to go to The combination, he said, ince of Ontario, and seven 'self'," years. They have two sons, MIDDI.ETOWN - Clinton work. Years later he resinned also reflects a growing trend countries of Europe. Strictly speaking, however, THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT Richard C, who lives in Top- Chapel, AME Zlon Church, his education, however, finish- for ministers to have two oc- ... . ,,,,„. Biblical faith does not assert MAIN and W. THIRD STREETS ' REV. E. GREGORY. PASTOR sham, Maine, and a 14-year- will have a mortgage burning SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M./WORSHIP 1O:4S A.M. ing high school and going mi cupations, and he cited suv- In November of 1970. the human "immortality," but old son Stephen, at home. ceremony Easter Sunday at 5 PRAYER SERVICE & BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7 P.M. to receive degrees in theology iTal in the area who work as choir was invited by President rather that man is mortal, that Mr. Schwartz also has five p.m. and law. teachers, chemists and ga- and Mrs. Nixon to participate grandchildren. Conducting the service will He studied at Columbia Uni- rage mechanics, to name only In a White House worship ser- Retirement, he says, will be the Ht. Rev. William M. versity, "when I could afford a few. vice. The group has been the enable him to spend more Smith, presiding bishop of the it," then went on to continue He said churches have ar- guest choir for the Easter- time with his family. Eighth Episcopal District of YOU ARE INVITED TO THE his education at the City Col- rived at Hie point where they dawn service at Radio City "They have missed my as- the AME Zlon Church. Music Hall on six occasions. lege of New York, St. John's cannot fully handle things fi- sociation all these years," he In October of 1SI0K, a flic THREE EASTER MORNING SERVICES University School of Law, nancially; llms many preach- said. Ills wife, he declared, completely destroyed Ihe old Brooklyn, and the American ers have secular jobs. has had lo spend "many lo- church building, which then Jewish Institute Bible College, Chicago, III. "You have got to have an 8:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. nely hours." was almost 100 years old. 11:00 A.M. Mr. Schwartz, who is also a independent income to live as Rewarding Experience (ironrid was broken for the Classes Soon AT practicing attorney, finds the a minister," he said. The ministry has been very present $50,000 structuro on MATAWAN - The Bay- rewarding spiritually, he March 15, 1967, and the final shore Institute foe Adult Jew- added. mortgage payment made on ish studies will begin classes Attesting to this Is his con- Feb. 5 of thin year, on Monday, April 10, in seven THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LINCROFT UNITED gregation of 250, with 120 chil- The work of rebuilding the evening sessions at Temple 2+7 BROAD STREET RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dren enrolled In the Sunday church was begun under the Shalom, Temple Beth Ahm EVERETT RD. AT W. FRONT ST., LINCROFT school. administration of its former and Temple Beth Ohr. The church also has three pastor, the Rev. Robert I,. Courses will be offered by choirs and two youth fellow- Kcglcr, who is now assistant Habbi Raphael Cold, Modern TOPIC: "TAKE HEART, THIS IS EASTER- Easter Services ships. pastor of (he KnRlewood AMK Approach to the Bible; Her- REV. ROLLO MICHAEL After his retirement from /.ion Church,, and completed bert Pfeffcr, Beginning Hebr- 6 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE the church, Mr. Schwartz in- under the Rov. Frederick C. ew; Children jn Rebellion, SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION AT HOLMDEL PARK tends to contiriiio with his law Davis, present pastor. Rabbi Henry Welner, and practice, hut plans to "retire The church Invites the pub- Jewish Customs and Ceremo- OF MR. HERBERT BURTIS 8:30 & 10 A.M. EASTER SERVICES from Itiat in (lie noxl few lic to attend the mortgage nies Around Ihe World, Law- years," ton. burning. rence Vogel. u , 'Blessed Ai*e the Merciful' * IfUUrfKK KIN60LVING Paul VI, whose abolition of change in the attitudes of the HeeeaHy Retired Father Gilbert was also punishment has ever lowered the Vatican City's death pen- American people. About IS One of these clergy is the aware of the existence of a the homicide rate (rather 1 sort of sled, with arm and leg *' Hie majority of the world's alty law in 1M9 was explained yean ago, Protestant denomi- Rev. William Gilbert of Ven- than stimulating it by ex- INSIDE straps, for use when the vic- BCJirly one billion Christians by Archbishop Giovanni Ben- nations began a campaign for tura, Calif., who recently re- ample), and that there is al- time was either too paralyzed observed on Friday of this elli as: "The thought of His abolition of capital punish- tired as rector of St.'Paul's ways a possibility of execu- ment, which the public opin- with fright - or was crippled ,. week the most notable case of Holiness on the matter is RELIGION Episcopal Church. ting the innocent by mistake, ion polls showed that more - so that he was unable to ishment — for among the vic- ; capital punishment in. world clearly expressed in this ac- For five years, while rector i« a horrifying and irretrie- tion.11 than two thirds of the people of St. Paul's Church in Walla stand up on the gallows trap vable miscarriage of justice, tims of San Quentin Prison's history. gas chamber wag Walter Most of the leading Protes- gogue Council of America, as approved." Walla, Wash., he had minis- door. Father Gilbert has testified , A few conservative denomi- Byrd, for whose life Father '. nations such as the Lutheran tant denominations have also well as the American Jewish tered to condemned men in Special Room dozens of times before the leg- gone on record as opposing Congress. In the early 1950's, however, the nearby Washington State He was also aware of that islatures of four states. He Gilbert had pleaded repea- ' Church — Missouri Synod are tedly in Sacramento. still resolved in (avor of the capital punishment.. Several Aiy Real Impact? few of these denominations Penitentiary. special room downstairs and also helped his Ventura par- - death penalty, because it Is of them, such as Methodist, In 1966, the United Press had resolved the issue of the Father Gilbert was acutely away from the gallows, where ishioner, famed writer Erie Former California Gov. Ed- • Justified in the Old Testament Presbyterian, Episcopal, asked: "Do moral pronounce- death penalty. The campaign- aware of the ferocious man- four guards were locked in, Stanley Gardner, set up "The mund C. Brown, after trying .- (along with execution of United Church of Christ, Dis- ments by churches have any mentioned by UP was waged ner in which Washington State awaiting the signal of a red Court of Last Resort." desperately to have the death witches and stoning of adul- ciples of Christ, Unitarian- real impact on public opin- by just a few dedicated demonstrated how much It op- light. Under the red light In retirement, Father Gil- penally abolished, wrote one terers). Uhiversalist and Quakers, ion?" clergy, many of them prison, posed killing in cold blood (by were four electric switches, bert is far front; inactive, cur- clergy abolitionist of "the cer- only one of which actually : Yet a considerable number have filed briefs in the cur- The UP column went on to chaplains, who touched the killing in cold blood). He knew rently serving^as a jail chap- tain knowledge that one day consciences of the denomina- of the large white sheet which sprung the trap on the gallows " of the larger denominations rent hearings before the V.S. note: "Solid evidence is at lain as well as formulating a our cause must prevail." tions, as well as those of a hung from the gallows to the have resolved against the Supreme Court. Similar briefs hand that religious teaching — and which one of these corrections study for eight And however long this have been filed by the Syna- number of state legislators. floor in the prison's death switches no one knew — so death penalty - such as Pope can help bring about a major Southern California counties. takes, such pioneers of this house — because witnesses that none of the four guards Cruel, Unusual cause as Father Gilbert have had been sprayed with the could be sure that he was the He rejoiced when the Cali- been more than sustained by blood of men whose heads had executioner. fornia Supreme Court ruled the statement of one victim of nearly been torn off when Realizing that there is no that the death penalty is in- the death penalty, who said: Hanged. . •> Bach's Church of St. Thomas scientific proof that capital deed cruel and unusual pun- "Blessed are the merciful." HasSurvived Variety of Rulers Qrowing Number of Catholics By HUBERT J. ERB Eisenach, in adjoining Thu- rlngia. Pastor Stiehl reported 9 LEIPZIG, East Germany of Bach's life here: "Bach (API' - Bach's Church of St. had 20 children who lived. By Are 'Doing Their Own Thing Thomas here has survived his own account, the state of number of participants was rule by Napoleon Bonaparte, NEW YORK (AP) - You "All are marching," observ- man, so how can they make his finances was deplorable. small and he added: Adolf Hitler and Walter Ul- He worked at St. Thomas and find them on both sides, doing es the Rev. Ladislas Orsy, a changes?" says Father Land- bricht and remains a corner at the St. Nikolai Church ... their own. thing. This has be- Catholic theologian at For- wehr. "No action has been taken of quiet creativity for the sharing stipends'for such come a frequent situation in dham University, but some- "The role of the church is and we have no plans at this world! things as funerals and wed- the Roman Catholic Church times in different directions. not to change, not to alter but time to take action." While, the border-zone only to preserve the wonder- In its 760 years, it has been dings and other occasions. His ever since it started remodel- New Groups surrounded by war and pesti- attempts to also work'at the ing its way to contemporary moves and countermoves take ful works of God." A similar uncertainty hangs lence and by occupying for- university failed. And what he times. Some members de- place in many sections of the Father Landwehr resigned over various newly formed eign armies. Yet it is bound wrote for St. Thomas for Sun- terminedly resist the process; country, the contrasting sides from his assigned parish post groups of Catholic worship- forever to the worlds of reli- days -and other religious ho- others plunge ahead of it. of the spectrum are shown in last December following con- pers who go beyond the au- gion and great music. lidays was part of his office." . Although the main body of two particular situations — troversy over his use of the thorized changes, and join in Martin Luther proclaimed All That Music the church moves along with one in Boston, the other in old rite and took a leave of ab- developing freer, more ex- his Protestant reformation How did Bach go about the transitions at the sanction- Faynesville, Minn. sence to continue using it with perimental styles of worship. from the pulpit of St. Thomas writing all that music per con- ed pace, the back-and-haul In Paynesville, the Rev. his new congregation. in 1539. Wolfgang Amadeus tract, music, it turned out, pressures go on both rear- Maurice Landwehr continues New Liturgy This Is the case with the Mozart came here in 1789 to that is undying? ward and forward of it. to celebrate the old Tridentine The new liturgy became "Emmaus Community," a play the organ on which Bach "You must remember," Mass for a group of worship- mandatory throughout this group of Catholic families in composed. Richard Wagner Stiebl replied, "a kantor, as Fort Sunrise pers opposed to the church's country last Nov. 28. While the Norwood area of the Bos- was baptized at its font in we say in German, in Bach's shift to a new vernacular lit- use of Latin in it still may be ton archdiocese. 1013. day was supposed to compose. Service Slated urgy. permitted, English is the gen- They left their regular par- But it was prolific Johann Only later was creating music FT. MONMOUTH - An Not In Pope's Power eral rule, and the old form of ishes and now meet weekly in Sebastian Bach, choirmaster separated from reproducing Easter Sunrise Service, to in- "A Pope doesn't have the ritual dating to the 16th cen- a hall for informal worship, from 1723 until his death in it. And Bach lived in the ba- clude public attendance in the power to change the will of tury was officially ended. mostly prayer, discussion and 1750, whose genius gave St. roque era, a time of enormous outdoor Myer Hall Theater, God," he said. As for the status of Father singing. Thomas a legacy that is im- artistic creation. That he will be conducted here at 7 His congregation, made up Landwehr's services, the St. of people from surrounding Cloud, Minn., diocesean chan- The archdiocese has re- mortal. wrote profusely was expected a.m. jected the group's request for Good Friday of 1729 of him. Others did the same. The Easter Sunday morning communities, meets, in an cellor, the Rev. Robert Bar- American Legion hall which ron, says the matter has not recognition, advising in a let- It was at St. Thomas that No one thought much of it." service is to be presented as a ter read to its representatives Bach wrote most of his can- In a book he wrote for the AP WlripMto joint Christian effort of the used to be a church. been officially raised, but the CHURCH ENDURES-Johann Sebastian Bach's They're one of several "tra- that church members must tatas. There, on Good Friday 750th anniversary of St. Long Branch Ministerium and worship in their regular par- in 1729, he presented for the Thomas In 1962, Stiehl calls Church of St. Thomas, left rear( in Leipzig, East the Ft. Monmouth Protestant ditionalist" groups function- Baptists Plan Germany, has survived rule by Napoleon Bona- ing around the country in re- ishes and fragmenting them first time his greatest work, Bach's tenure "a blessed ac- Chaplains. There will be cannot be allowed. the St. Matthew Passion. And tivity for Leipzig." The book parte, Adolf Hitler and Walter Ulbricht, and re- hymns and music presented sistance to church reforms. Easter Service it is in St. Thomas that he is has just been updated and reis- mains a corner of quiet creativity for the world. by the Ft. Monmouth Protes- "The church is above all di- LONG BRANCH - Easter However, Robert Lee, a buried. sued and depicts a fully reno- Scene Is of the Burgstrasse, with East German tant Chapel Choir and the vine, only secondarily is it hu- Sunday Services at the First member of the Emaus group, The present superintendent, vated St. Thomas. flag at right. post Army Band. Baptist Ch * 1W Bath Ave. says the "archbishop's letter PastorHerbert Stiehl, was in- As in previous years, the fell short of ordering us to The cost for ii,flNV."\lJ SWM I 6 C3V3H 01 fflOH WJOWV0JW13ND 3WTHJL.lN0a )B spuouiBip am pjq o) pjoj 'sapBds M0[ aq) PJBO •do us "duiai) B pest noX -JB )ouut33 noX )nq 'osuodsoj -sip noX qoiq« uo 'spoouiBjp B PJOJJB \[3t\ UB3 noX SpJBD jo Son aq) IJSBO 0) uo[)isod u\ ssq )3U|)su| jnoX 'os j uj sjujod )q8t3 noX s)nd spu, -ipsf s.Xinuinp — Xi3)Bipamutj sdiuoi) P duitujou auo qnp MOI B pBD| noX si )3U|)su{ jnoX sdeqjaj q qj q qiiA\ urn noX puB dn s)nd )SEg 'sspads ZZ6-DZi60IV-a£H-H 'apBds B soiniaj pea 'spnoui jo asnsp aq) suodo )S3A\ • 9 01 f-S :pioq no\ -sassBd •Bip jo 33B aq) )no ypovcn )snui siqpsod SB Xpiajnb se sduiiu) Hxnos ' JsXBjd )xau am puB noX 5(3!J) puosas aq) )v auo q]}A saado o) SJaXBjd aSpijq * t-801 • d J/L6QIV 0 £fr98 0 NOiisanbAiiva spnouiB[p s.Xununp CX& ' JV G> •JSJJJ suop aq 0) si qof )ua8jn dn )as si poq)3iu )saiduiis jo pies aq XBUI OIUBS aq) vpnyi 9 01 r • ZJ60* atom XUB JJ oas 0) pBaqs jjooq apeds e jo sso[ aq) pujisui ue aq XBUI snn pue XSVa XS3AV •peal aq) iqsS noX se uoos SB pioAB oi 8un])3Uios op )snui Isinoq £0' neq) ssa| ui a)sed -tnoo) jo aqm e jo dE3 aq) asoi f 051 0 XimnetnomB sdunu) MBJP OI no A ')IBM uea sdunu) aqx f98 6 - pjojjB J.UB3 noX wqi s| pusq S3|B1U UB3IJ3UIV I[B JO %£6 £>8 • jo jaos s|in jo iniod aqx ptOAB 0) Op UB3 XqM auiuu3)ap o) aiqe uasq HXHON •sqnp ssq Xpoqou 'aiduiexa JOJ S|qsj3U|iu sapis qpg qSiq pire sduiiu) in|M SHOU] IHM sip|j) jnoj asaqj, -spuoui 'spunsui pa)B3jidiuo3 XUBUI aqi jo %S9j aq) uijEp pne •BIP jo ass aq) pas Xq P33U3niJU| 3JB 3M )Bq) sduinj) MBJP oi padxa no A ) pw p d ) 3 ) P3J3A03SIP 3ABq S)S!)U3I3S •puouisip ano ptq ppiOM sduiiu) pea{ oj PJOJJB noX -od iq ajc s)uanoddo aq) N 'sjeaX oz )sed aq) Suuna A noX 'qnp auo q)i» pauado nB3 'paXBid uaaq aABq sjppi -aoB aq) mo 33J0J o) apsds d -0«J }O {3A3I 0\fl 8A]| J3yB '38BJS Sjq) IE X[UQ e pBai PUB UJM in* )uauod «ipoojg M-/(-f fc.. .,, lOUOIB Sjhoq M3J B )33 0) UB3 B 3ABl( )eq) SU0]S|33p lie pue—P3)SBOJ Suiaq s,aq )noqe aj.noX anqw ami) pooS noX )eqM OQ -XBM jaqiia sa q)IA d[sq 0) X )eq) 3UIMOID( J'SAO siq )noq)iM p 3Aeq puB—UB3 noX )saq aq) -qsiM JnoX pjBSajsnp o) suiaas )sa3unoX aq asBj siq o) puB X[sno33BJ)no auiopno a)Bj)uaouo3 Xepb) )Bq) suviop PUB sdn jo Xsp v (iz XBW-IZ ipdv) snanvi )soui jaqjouB azpn smjiBA XUB q spsai JOJ ssaid - (ez •)30*z ")das) vaan noX )eq) ')3Bj ui 'jipa anoX . )ou m« S33SU as|M aqx — . 'jpsq nnd o) as(M -3A3 Xq ssaaons mm p) )UB.vi o) s| ii -aq UB3 noX I SIUIOS ' (IZ qMBJWZ ' S^r^l r N(WA9— isnm-mmu v N3OOT9SIHJ. HUM aNV" UUJIJIO383 UUDU UUUCJU UUUU | UUUL1 UUUUU UUtiU! UUtlUUfcJUUUULUUUU! Awesg 91 uuu tiuvu uuuuu uuuu uuuu ||oo|uin H UI3UUUU UUUUkiUU UUklCI UUDUJL1 tiULJ Hoiuuauuuuuijfcjuiou BI3U BUQQQ UI'JUU BHQDGHD DHDDUO q!iqj3 HEBE tJODU A)|55»3BU oHBfJU noun von BdciaciDnnnaHuunD Ullfit uu»i. 6 BBBB BDDUt) OUUH Jiqiqojj zt AJ0 8 BfJdtl DBEIBD tlHOB t»itat\w it tpnuoig Ofr )Mi i.auo |9SJ0|/t| IS A|)U*)U| •JIUVOS ieoq>no8> tKHiu)u3 LZ p»ddia if punoi WWZl JOIJ»1UI p»q NMOa .nijoqwv 29 ;; ty\9l W3j)OU : • '-"•' puno» nuMu.0321, •Jesru «uinb3 92 '•*i'lb- <|iiq dIA, J BL ^ 1 Steamer Camp Prices •toe Dally RegUter, Ked Bank - MMdletewu, N J. a, wt n «y«nvi* PORTER nished - with the sports A Club's Portfolio per cent of capacity. Share broadened to include karate By ROGER E. SPEAR The-deadlines for a YOUR MONEY'S or judo. action reflects the improving — Many camps are gearing Q — Our growth oriented in- Successful outlook for this issue. yotf-— if you are among the programs to the special inter- vestment club of 12 members Inter. Telephone has main- millions of American parents WORTH ests of children who are men- holds Reynolds Metals. Sears tained an above-average who this summer will send as tally retarded, brain dam- Roebuck, Bristol-Myers, IBM Investing growth rate and no fundamen- many as 10,000,000 children to and Inter. Telegraph, all luimjNiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiimiiifliiiiiiiiiiii tal changes are anticipated aged, emotionally handi- ganization and whether it some 12,000 camps in the U.S., more meaningful experience capped — as well as the over- NYSE. One member is resign- which would disrupt this earn- run into some dumping by.' Canada and abroad. than the traditional handi- meets the American Camping ing: What should we sell to ings trend. However, recent weight child. Camps con- Association's standards for mutual funds anticipating a •: The financial aspects also' crafts-andhorseback riding centrating on the dis- pay back her share? — V.G. ing. Reynolds Metals,- your unfavorable publicity from poor first quarter showing. In - are about to challenge you as routine. In the words of John health, safety, sanitation, nu- smallest commitment, which Washington and Key Biscayne advantaged child are no long- trition. A — With your portfolio order to make up the balance never before - if you will be Wllhelm, executive director of er merely rustic parking lots. worth close to $20,000, one has apparently turned the cor- may temporarily dampen required to reimburse your, sending your child to the typi- (2) Pin down what the member's share is approxi- ner, should be held. Two market action for those resigning club member I sug-' American Camps Inter- Says Wilhelm: "The point camp's advertised fee covers cal private camp charging national, tiased in Hartsdale, here is not what kids are get- mately $1,650. Although IBM aluminum making pollincs shares. 1 would liquidate this gest sale of 6 Bristol Myers. • 1800 to * 1,008 for an eight- and does not cover. Trans- represents a disproportionate with annual capacity of holding with a view toward Hold Sears. N.Y., "Today's youngsters, ting away from but what they portation? Costs of activities week session, and certainly if even 8-to 10-year-olds, are are goipg to." amount (68 per cent) of your 100.000 tons will be reopened repurchase at a later date. Q - Recently my great such as horseback riding, in the next 30 days. This will Bristol-Myers, although a you are considering one of the more sophisticated. They re- — Summer camping abroad portfolio 1 can see no justifi- aunt gave me three old stocks camps charging as much as field trips, handicraft mate- cation for reducinR this hold- bring .production back to 73 strong long-term holding has fuse just to sit aroundin a is in a major uptrend too: the rials? If cost is a major bar- to hang as wall decorations. . $1,300 for the eight-week ses- pastoral setting for eight number of foreign camps has Is there any way I can check sion. Summer camp fees have rier to you, consult the Boy weeks." doubled since last summer Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA, on whether they have any val- risen 50 to 100 per cent during Many camps today special- and the variety available is ue?-M.P. the past decade; some camp YWCA and similar organiza- ize in environmental prob- delightful. tions. Camps sponsored by Q - Could you give us infor- charges are now running close lems; or center on music, art, Agency Seeks Jobs mation on stock we found them usually charge much to the cost of sending a child drama; or offer technical or In Israel there are kibbutz while sorting out my grand- to a private day school; this camps where young Ameri- less than ordinary private scientific training. A young- camps. mother's belongings? — H.C. summer alone, you'll spend ster can even learn to fly a cans can find out what it is (3) Visit the camp befofe- A - 1 have combed through • about U billion just on camp plane or a glider. like to live in a commune; in the considerable research ma-: Greece there are art camps hand if you possibly can. For Minority Execs fees. Travel, Too tcrials available at my offices Thus the guidelines to help where kids can involve them- What is the ratio of counselors — The farm-work camp is to campers? The ACA sug- By CHRIS CONNELL company's "real ability to in-building it since. The 4,001) are with no success. Therefore 1 , you choose a camp are more making a comeback and there selves in art and arch- tegrate and welcome in mi- suggest you write to R.M. , eological explorations; in gests the minimum of one not necessarily seeking jobs; important than ever before has been a big upsurge in NEWARK (AP) - A new nority executives." Mqrcer simply has a record of Smythe & Co., 79 Wall St., too. Here ire some of the key France there is a summer counselor for each 10 camp- "travel" camps offering trips ers, more for very young employment agency has "We don't want (he Dun &their expertise. New York. N.Y. 10005. This trends: on land and sea, in the U.S.camp aboard a riverboat; in brokerage firm specializes in Monaco there's an inter- campers. If you cannot visit, opened here, but it won't be Bradstreet analysis," he says, Because MEM is geared to — Camp programs are and abroad. Meanwhile, the finding jobs for just anybody: adding that MEM will re-high-level appointments. Mer- tracing and appraising obso- . being designed to provide a national tennis-and-French consult the Association of Pri- emphasis on sports is undimi- vate Camps in New York or it's seeking openings for mi-search the community life a cer says it will not be citm- lete securities. A modest fee • camp. Then thorc are live- is charged for this service- ' with-a-forcign-family deals the American Camping Asso- nority executives at salaries job applicant can expect in a peting With liS per cent of the () for older children, Soviet ciation in Martinsville, Ind. of $15,000-plus. company's area. agencies which are presently seeking jobs for minority youth camps where American (4) Doublecheck whether The agency is Minority Ex- MEM intends not onlv to re- Local Securities ecutive Matchmakers, Inc., search bolh the Companies, workers N.J. Bank Gets Representative inter-dealer quoUtions at approximately 3 p.m. youngsters can witness the .vo»r Gild's needs and inter ests fit the camp. Is he or she and its founder is William and the individuals we apply, MEM hopes to go national, yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, Communist system in action, Mercer, an energetic, 45-year- but also re-interview persons but at present will be con- Mortgage Head . | mark-down or commission, "explorers'." camps in Spain. emotionally mature and stable enough for the ex- old black businessman who six months after they have centrating on jobs in the TRENTON - Martin L.: BANKS Div. KM The Deadlines has a list of credentials as been placed in a job "to find Creator Newark area's pri- Van Sant has joined New Jcr-] Belmar-Wall National .1.00 70 75 If you are at your deadlines perience? Will it be a really stimulating; eight weeks? Or long as your arm. nut how well the match was vate sector, Mercer say.s, sey National Bank as assis- Central Jersey Bank (x) 50 'Wj. '14:1 for applications: Mercer has in the past re- made." Mercer feels the leaders of tant vice president in charge, Franklin State Bank » 31 (1) Find out whether the are you simply spending a record sum of money to store ported for the New Jersey 10 Per Cent the nation's top companies of mortgage activities for the First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 40 12% camp is sponsored by a repu- Afro-American, directed New- The cost of the service will are interested in integratiriR bank's Monmouth County of- table and financially sound or- your kid for the summer? First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 80 41 ark's Business and Industrial be 10 per cent of the appli- their management, but hefices in Asbury Park. r First State Ocean County (x) 18& 20 Coordinating Council and cant's first year salary, which says there is frequently a Mr. Van Sant began his ca-1 Keansburg-Mlddletown 1.20 51 60 served as the National Urban Mercer expects the com-problem at companies' lower rcer in the field of real estate ~i Bank of Manalapan 25 Laud Dawes Effort Coalition's deputy director for panies will pay in some in- leadership levels. and construction financing in <: Middletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div) 17 communications. stances. "The chief executive offi- 1918. He is the 1972 chairman j Monmouth County Nat'l (x) 20 '6%. 6% Since last April lie has also Through his past work, Mer- cers of the country's major of the Commercial In- NJN Bancorp 1.80 301A For Battlefield Park been the head of—and the cer has compiled Ihe names cf companies by and large are vestment Division of the New j Ocean County Nat'l (x) 1.00. 75 FREEHOLD - Two mem- spokesmen said, "in that it namegiver to—Mercermedia, some 4,000 black profes- ready to accept change," he Jersey Association of Realtor-j People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) ~6.00 125 bers of the Monmouth'County will be the only major park Inc., a Washington-based pub- sionals. He began the list at say.s, "but the middle-man- Boards and the immediate! Shore National Bank '.. 171,4 Bicentennial Committee have commemorating a significant lic relations firm which has the Urban Coalition, where he agers—some of whom aren't past president of the Dela-1 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 50 49 commended Assemblyman Revolutionary War battle in just opened a branch office in worked from October, 1968, to earning $15,000 them- ware Valley Chapter of So-L] United Jersey Banks of N.J.!. 45% John I. Dawes for "the first the entire New York-New Jer- Newark just down the hall April, 1970. selves—may be reluctant, per- cicty of Real Estate Ap-'i (x) Plus Stock major step taken in the legis- sey metropolitan area. Fail- from MEM's suite in the Rob- "When I left the Coalition, I haps subconsciously. They're praisers and a member of the»i; Industrial . lature to provide funds for de- ure to make the appropriation ert Treat Hotel. took the names with me," he the real logjam we have 1972 Convention Committee"! 314 velopment of Monmouth Bat- requested would prevent com- High Hopes says, adding that he has been 'eapf rog over. for the National SHEA. -j! Aerological Research 10c tlefield State Park." pletion of the park by the an- Mercer has begun with high •AlkonIndustries 6y4 George Goodfellow, Bicen- niversary date." hopes of placing 50 minority Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc...... „ 2>4 tennial Committee chairman, The Monmouth County Bi- executives in .upper level Brockway 29^ and Charles J. Birmingham, centennial Committee has management positions in the Buck Engineering. '. .; / 12^ 14 chairman of the subeom- been designated by Richard J. next year. J Electronic Associates ini£ I01/* mittee for development of the Sullivan, state commissioner MEM has $94,000 in re- THICK & HEAVY Electronic Assistance.. Ji£ 51/i park, said that the }I million of environmental protection, sources, with $20,000 coming Foodarama 914 9% requested by Mr. Dawes in an as the official advisory in the form of a loan from Interdata 12% appearance before the Joint agency to his department for Prudential Life Insurance's ALL COLORS International Components Corp : 114 2 Appropriations Committee of the development of the park. Minority Enterprise Small King James Extended Care ,, 214 2% the state legislature is the in- Business Investment Co. The Laird '91^ 11 itial step which can assure Fidelity Union Trust Co. is Metallurgical International 314 414 restoration of the park by SENTENCE SUSPENDED backing MEM with a $60,000 Monmouth Airlines % 1978, the 200th anniversary of FREEHOLD - Laverne loan, on which the Small Busi- Monmouth Capital,'.'.,....,...... 9 W% the Battle of Monmouth. Baker Thomas, 95 Lippincott ness Administration has Monmouth Industries 14 '^ The total cost of restoration Ave., Long Branch, was given granted a 90 per cen guaran- Monmouth Park,. 12^ Yt'A is estimated at (5 million over a suspended reformatory tee. The other $14,000 comes N.J. Natural Gas I714 17% a five-year construction peri- term, placed on two years from Mercer's pocket. Rowan Controller 2'^ 2'/^ od. The site, acquired several probation and fined $50 yes- Mercer is hoping to find the Servomation 33 years ago under a Green terday for possession and sale kind of jobs "you don't sec ad- Southern Container Corp ; 2 2'4 Acres project, consists of 1,450 of heroin July 23,1970 in Long vertised in the daily pa- Spiral Metal 21/4 2'A acres largely in Manalapan Branch. per—you have to go to the top U.S. Homes .'. 31% 32'<4 Township: and partly in Free- The sentence was imposed to find out about them." United Telecontrol Electronics ; ; 5 5'/4 hold Township, . . . by County District Court Helping MEM get to the top Walter Reade Organization, Inc_.v ,.. 2% Ity- "The park has the potential Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. will be Joseph E. Partenhei- Winslow Tel ' ...... ^ % to become a major New Jer- The woman had pleaded mer, whom Mercer wryly I sey attraction," the two guilty to the charges Feb. 3. calls "our door-opener." Partenheimer made con- tacts far and wide during his career as head of Atlas Sup- Everyone Smiles in School Garden ply Co., an independent but The larger two — a bear ana wholly owned subsidiary of USED - ALMOST NEW SEATTLE, Wash five Standard Oil companies. (AP) — Kimball Elementa- a rhinoceros — stretch out their arms in what Woo calls "a ges- He retired from that post 10 ry School here has a garden ture of friendship for every- years ago but has kept active SATURDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. where everyone smiles, be- one." since in a variety of projects,, cause that's the way Greg was. The smaller ones — a rabbit, including Newark's BICC, Greg's teacher, Lucille Wil- a mouse and a turtle perched on. where he worked with Mer- liams, says he "made you laugh a ceramic rock — beam "up- cer. even when you didn't want to." ward and outward at the whole Consultant To his principal, he was "happy world." Partenheimer will serve as and lovable." a part-time president and con- Gregory Joseph McNeil, 11, 1 v I A 1 sultant for MEM. NOTICE! seemed okay in class one day. UOWCl A.SKS Mercer himself is dividing The next, though, he stayed his time between his home home ill. The third day, Feb. 17, and work in Washington and This is a very special sale of slightly used 1970, he died of meningitis. his new operations in Newark, Mrs. Williams told the class, almost new luxury shag in kodel, nylon and she said later it was the where he has spent most of first time the students "had Meetings his adult life. and acrylic. realized death can come at any MANALAPAN - William F. Richard Proctor Jr., time; you don't have to be old to Dowd has called for frequent MEM's general manager and die." meetings among Republican executive vice president, will Greg's classmates wanted municipal officeholders and be "the actual, day-to-day di- Some are showroom samples, others are something to remember him candidates for local offices rector of the office, notes returns to famous mills. All are fantastic by. That's why they made the throughout the Third Congres- Mercer. Proctor is a vocation- Garden of Friendship in a small sional District for the dura- al phychologist who has values. open-air courtyard in the center tion of the 1972 campaign. worked with both Mercer and of their school. Partenheimer in the BICC, The fourth and fifth graders, The former White House As- which he presently cochairs. a combined class, formed a sistant, who is seeking the Re- MEM will have a full-time This is a very unusual sale - one day only. FRIENDLY GARDEN — Roger Woo, left, points committee and raised funds. publican congressional nomi- staff of six, Mercer says, and out his sculpture to Nina Gonzales and Philip VI- Then they went to Roger Woo, a nation this year, said that if will rely heavily on several First come-first served. All are subject to high school student who sculpts y ' vola at fhe Garden of Friendship In the Klmball he is the Republican nominee dozen consultants, whose job clay. Soon he had created five it will be both to seek out prior sale. Elementary School court'yard In Seattle. The gar-. happy-faced ceramic animals he will schedule such meet- it ill b bth k den was set up by classmates of a boy who died of for the garden. ings "at least once a month so openings and to anylyze a meningitis. that all Republican officehol- ders and candidates can con- WE ARE OPEN MON. & TUES. TO 9 P.M. tribute to the congressional Club Kxleiuls NOTICE! FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE campaign, and vice-versa." Dues' Deadline Mr. Dowd said that during HAZLET — Some 1,290 765 HIGHWAY 35 fopp. tm Buys) MIDDLETOWN, N.J. his unsuccessful 1970 congres- township families may take Yi MILE NORTH OF sional campaign "the most advantage of a four-day ex- SEARS helpful advice I received was tension, through Wednesday, Open: Mon. thru Fri. from local officials and candi- to complete membership pay- 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL dates who have a real feel for ments for the 1972 season at Saturday what is on the voters' mind, the Ilazlet Swim and Tennis 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. and lor their areas' issues and Club. problems." REASONABLE RATES Township Cominilteeman Regular meetings through- Francis J. O'Brien approved 1843 RT. 35 OPEN ALL YEAR AND MAINTAIN A COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL out the campaign, Mr. Dowd the extension becar nli- continued, "will enable the TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS gious holidays occur la- HAMRAH EMERSON MIDDLETOWN congressional candidate to ncously with tomonm, H in- benefit from the local offi- Inal deadline. Registration CALL 671.5333 cials' perspective." fees will be increased after A 671-5880 Mr. Dowd's remarks were RUG ,master charge] OPBHSBVENDAYS Wednesday. ADLER made at a meeting at the ( tHI IMflMAN* C*«O j SATURDAY AND 5UHOAY 9 AJn. TO 5 P.M. Two-hundred ten family SHOPPING CENTER DAYS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ! home of Mr. and Mrs. James memberships were uncom- Gyer here. CITY % MILS NORTH Of SBMS mitted as of March 24, Autft* fr Salt I AMMOUHCIMBNTS BEST ondoitter IH>. >in not M rHWMlbM lor any d»» otr- Travtl-Transao FOUND — UncroN art, dog. To doli LOST - Mtr/n.,lady's wolltt. ihl«T thon Won Incurred by IWMK- Jolm call oltcr 5 p.m. 541-ntDan* givt «ialp Mac* wHti wlifti trim &«n middle. Dn- nmonn, it Colllni Av«.. Port Mo>- NEED AIDS — To 1« Tu«.. Thurt., BUY Hon. pmu ilwM. PKHW M1-V7* gfwr Autos For Sale Autos For Sola Autos For Salt. KITSON AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROUT Autos Fir Solo YABA WAGONS NOW DA BA DO; I97OCHEVROIH FRED! Kingswood, 3-seat WAS $3095 AND $ I, tuditt »«oti »d vin NOW 2689 factory olr. * rtolbuy 1968 CHRYSLER 1970 CADILLAC RASSAS TSwn & Country, 3 soat 1969 CHEVROLET 1971 CHEVROLET SEDAN DtVlLLE WAS $2095 IMPALA CUSTOM MONTE CARLO PONTIAC Blue wilh black leather interior Metallic burgundy with matching tight blue wilh white vinyl top US Brood St. Evil,741-511 until *0 Red lank $ SAVE and blue vinyl rool. 14,000 origi- vinyl lop and tan Interior. Fully and blue cloth interior. Fully -t. NOW 1879 nal miles. Like new in every re- -equipped including FACTORY equipped with all the extras in- WANTED spect. AIR CONDITIONING. cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- Potty who ntrtf 1M% finomlnc «n o 1... MAVERICK, KyiliWW arlomollc. powjr 967 OLDSMOBILE TIONING. itt«rlnp, olr conditioned. Cor prlcycl pt $ 7M. fir mw« Inlorroolion. coll OASIS,. Vista Duiser «0T0RSot7Jl-7ICl0. •— WAS S1695 COLD, HARD 1971 (HDSMOBIIE 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 CADILLAC PONTIAC lt70 IE MANS - Wn virtimt. Automollc. Uow mlltoo*. $ CUTLASS "S" NINETY EIGHT SEDAN DtVlLLE «7)-iS4«olt»rSp.m. Antique briar with sandaiwood Four-door hardtop. Pinecrest Blue with white vinyl top and CHEVY it — IMS tour^oor. Aulematj NOW 1469 matching interior- Completely Ml equipped with automatic vinyl top and saddle interior. green wilh black vinyl lop and ransmission, power Low mileage. One owner. FAC- black interior. Fully equipped in- equipped wilh all the extras in< .leering, radio, air cluding power windows, 6-way eluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- ALL )«7» »G'I W tTOCK - AM TORY AIR CONDITIONING. coming! Buy now ot winter prlcM ;onditioning. power seat and FACTORY AIH TIONING. Low mileage. -yl«. Mgr, A 1 G MOTORS, CASH CONDITIONING. St, A»bWY '<**• 77WM- 1970 CHEVROLET More Classified Caprice 4-door hardtop on Next Page WAS $2595 197OPONTIAC ON A 1969CADIUAC 1970 CADILLAC Autos For Sale •».. NOW *2389 SEDAN DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLE TEMPEST TiT Flgmenco red wilh black vinyl Gold with black v Autto For Salt Autos For Sole Autos tor Sale Autos For Sals Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos For salt STRAyB BUICK-OPEL SEE K "RUSSELL MAH" - For lh« but KROLL MOTORS. INC 1)71 VISA SEDAN - Dark gntn. Th NEED A CAR? cor bun. RUSSELL Oldimoblli-Cxlllloc .peed snek. Rodie. Low mtTtagc. (1 NINE ACRES of New and Utctf Con J7t Broadwoy Long Broncfi :llSt*tl?lor67mill H«ry3* M4-MC0 Keyport WANTED Co., 100 Nrwmon Sprlngi Rd.. Rtd Bank. 223-JMO MULLER Forty who nndi 100N financing on 0 1V70 741-MIO. MULLER IN* CHEVROLET — Stoilon wagon, paw- CHEVROLET KINGSWOOO WAGON. KITVON CHEVROLET CO. More Classified' U70 MOVA-Two d»or. blui an« while, MURPHY 4 OAVISON ir swlngslwrlng,, powir btokn. Irollrr hWdi, »l«-poiwn»tr, VI, itlck shift. Cor prlctd NEW 1971 91 OLDSMOBILE — LEFT IW7 CORVAIR four-door hardtop. While, MtrctMi -Stni Sain ond Scrvlc* k OVER (MOD. McFADDIN CAOIOLOS, lspeed. MIKoae 2«,]?J. Coll S44 9O00 Ask -ivvy dutduty luspcntlon. Gosd car, IMO. of tifof. For mart Inlormotlon, colt -- Scott. on Next Page Hwy» FrtWiold ta-SXB I iu-Mit. OASIS MOTORS Ot 751-71(0. Long Bionch, mra». i Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Auios For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale BIG CASH Saturday April 1st May Be PAID FOR USED CARS We need used cars and will pay top dollar. Even It money is owed on car we can usually pay ofl lien and still have money left over for you! TOM'S FORD 200HWY35 264-1600 KEYPORT ZIP INTO SPRING! Pul yourself behind the wheel ol a late-model car that's in tune wilri the new season. You'll find the perfect car for springtime driving in the bright selection ol like-new cars now available al ShrBwsbury Motors, Inc Come in today and drive happy all ihiough the spring and summer months. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '1195 But We Don't Fool Around!!! Pickup, radio, heater, white. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 Sunrool, radio, healer boige. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '1695 Rocky Sedan, radio, healer, beige. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN »3795 Pop-up Deluxe Camper, radio, heater, white. 1967 BUICK »1595 Electra 225, 4-door, radio, twaier, automalic, power steering, air conditioned. 1967 PONTIAC M295 Tempest Custom 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic. V-8, "Just to make sure there's no fool in' power steering. 1968 RAMBLER '1095 4-door, radio, heater, six cylinder, automatic, power steering. and just good dealin' I'm coming down!" 1968 PLYMOUTH *1595 Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering. 1969 CH EVROLET '2595 El Carnino pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8. air conditioned. 1969 PONTIAC '1795 Tempest. 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V-8. snciAi OF m wm SCHWARTZ 1964 VOLVO FULL PRICE 122 S, 4-door sedan. Red. Car S No. N3A. Full VW 100% 495!!!! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH guarantee. Proudly Announces the live appearance SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorlitd Volkswagen OM'tr of the foolin'est fighter of them all... ShmnfawyAm. 7414500 Ntw Shnwsfaury Graziano" McGLOIN Will make a personal appearance on Saturday, April 1st BUCK-OKI from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. He'll be here to talk to all his e OPEL good friends and admirers for 6 BIG HOURS OF FOOLIN'! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Door Prizes!! ^a I Special Prizes & Surprises OPELS Dunkin Donuts & Coffee yl I fl • By Listening to WRLB 107.1 FM AS 10W AS DELIVERED $ PLUS SALES TAX Served throughout the day! V Or bY iust comingin with this ad!! 2375 EVERY CAR IN STOCK WILL GO AT "ROCK" BOTTOM PRICES!!! The day events will be broadcast live over WRLB 107.1 FM. Listen for the "ROUND BELL SPECIALS" when Rocky will sell AIR CONDITIONED out cars near cost. And make a point to drive by - if you hear your license number you're in for a treat! But... BRING THIS AD FOR AS LOW Se Habla Espanol AS SPECIAL SAVINGS!!! DELIVERED-PLUSTAX Carros Usados En Venta Volkswagen Plymouth Fury III $ 1971 BUICK LEFTOVERS Stick chill, radio, un carro limpo, Esli Carro Tenc Todo, 1970. 1971 '2195 *2995 Chrysler Newport PtYMOUTH A Air conditioned De Dos Puortas, nulomallc', Ford Pinto power windows, power brakes, V Electras & Rivleras Stick shift, radio, power slocring, air conditioning, Esla Nuovo $ Lsta Coma Nuevo. 1971. M995 1970 3395 E Only 9 remain Plymouth Sport Fury Toyota Wagon Esti Carro Tone, air conditioned, Stick shift, radio, whllowalls, AM-FM radio, bucKol soals, vinyl $ para la familla 1970. M995 lop. Esun carro lindo 1970. 2995 THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Su Vendedor Augl Bellido Since 1919 NEXT CAR IS McGLOIN BUICK OPEL HONEST! 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. 141 W. Front St. &Hwy. 35 747-0787 Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 741-6200 Auiw For Salt Autos (or fait Autos Auto* For tat* Auto* For Sato «EP Autos For Sole Autot For Salt WANTED Hont NO RHYMES, MULLER ?|7 . 1968 SQUAREBACK •.»„«.••»,*. ~pMrw ttearlna, bwcktt tee... SCENIC CAR 1968 CAWAKO. KM. tl« cylinder, auto-1 VOLKSWAGEN — laeIdeoo l econoeconomyy (amamili y MOTHER :ar priced at SIMS, For mare Intormo- , Coll 564-8000 ^n»r vocatio»ototl n cor. Ne• w tires• , ntw .brok . e lin., - lon. coll OAtlt MOTORS at 72171011. mollc. nMO~ . m J047J, C MULLER As« for Scott. i Reconditioned. Radio. 11293. 741- 3 1M9 IMPAIA Culfom two-door hardtop. GOOSE PONTIAC 1971 GRANVILLE - Silver. P.OOS miles, power and air. Rottlo. Two THE FINEST SELECTION — 01 fit .942 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Excelltnt '•-.X Gold. 3?7 V-l, turbo hydromotfc, air con ISK: and ustd cars In Monmotrtti County. Over ditloncd, pofcer stterina, radio. Mlieogc COUGAR GT - im. 421 CJ engine, Rom Just a IIH Impolo two-ttow hord- snow tires. Coll 291-4940. condition. 1)95 or btst offer. Coll 7174650 top with vinyl roof, factory air lot olr-condltloned new cors in ttocfc. after 4 p.m. Vellow convertible, 17.3M, Coll 5M-8000 Ask lor Scott. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC. Stvewi yOLKSWACEN - im. «*<"' condition-. Ic. Power stetrlno, Drakes. Air conditioned. Best offer. 264- ond low mlleoge. ((tolly clean ond J969 FOUO LTD - Four-door hardtop, vl ryl roof, powtr brakes ond steering. Auto bury Aye., New Shrewsbury. 741-1200. jMJ PLYMOUTH - Fury II. four-door se 747-OSM otter 5:30 BUICK ELECTRA MS - ItU. Two-door MUflyjj thaf't no riddle. Jan, Black, v-l, automatic, powtr steer jhardtop Excellent condition, low mlleoae. malic transmission, v-l. Mint condition tn-va __^_ 1970 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVlirt. Leolh- One owner. Low mileoge. Phone 566-7446. 1972 OLDSMOBILES - Larot lelectlon, W olr. WOO. UM«». All powtr plus oir conditioning. Coil offer Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO ' p.m., 741 -35»1. er. Full power, stereo. AW/FM rodio. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1919 Cruite control. Low mlleoge. One owner. VOLKSWAGEN KARMANNGHIA-i JILE, 110 Mom St., Matowon. S*t 3600. U Trucks (or Salt 1513 MERCURY — Block with White lop. iVMOO. J44-SJKJ. ^ RASSAS Converllbt* 1963. Low mileage' One own 1tS] FORD - IV) ton, six cylinder, wet- er. Excellent condition. UK. 7475057 of "DATSUN Four-door, power steering, brakes, win- i I RTBTR D~^T»O|TW7 iowTwitFvTri yl &SSff ox rack body. 1200 tirm. 7l/»*4 otter i lows. One owner. MOO. ?17-?2/l. PONTIAC ler 7 p.m. Or 37V-1100 964 CHEVROLET IMP ALA - Four-door op. Excellent condition, low mlleoge. )9S Brood SI. 741 SIM Red Bonk Radio, heoter 1948 engine. 1390. Phone |p.m. A REAL BUY VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK- 1968. p.m. |sl600 tlrm. 2M-4!21 oller^p^nr Eves, until 9 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 6713799 otter 6 p.m. FORD ECONOLINE VAN - 1941. 1*71 en- IMt Volktwagon, four-door, automatic iNEW 1972 NOVA — Automatic, power Good condition steering, radio. J2M9. TOWNE CHEVRO IMTPTYM6Uf H~—~VoTiaTl. Orlplrioi 2JJS746 Twin Boro Motors, Inc. VOLKSWAGEN - 1(70 ledon. Yellow. olne. Poniled. Many ntw ports. Asking 9«4 CHEVROLET — Impalu body. Two 131 E. Newmon Sprinos Rd. Jled Bonk 15W. Eveiilnai. 747 j||16. IM7 Plymouth ttlvcdere, two door, il«| LET. ni-1101. Tier. 43,000 miles. Perfect condition. Rodio. One owner. Asking S1400. : 774 -1715. almost new Dunlop tires, new upholstery MUSTANG - 196S. Three-speed 219. Good CALL NOW 747-0040 9M314S 1910 FORD « PICPCKUK UPP - 1II.0N mllel. MolmaVl Auto Body (Next to Pleosom »70 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed, power n front scat, radio, heater, power sleer- condition. All new tires. >M» Volley Ion. Rt. 14). l»«5~c6SVAIR^— "FooT^jpeed." ExcVfient WALL LINCOLNMERCURY 3M h.p. engine. 4-whiel drive. 115 ft. o' steerlna, bucket seats. Vlnvl (OD. New ng. Motor shot. Moke ofler. 7411129 after Call 513-4936 VOLKSWAGEN — 1171 Super Beetle a*le. wltti >TO. Hydraulic electric plow, 'Ires, air conditioning. 546-3953. condition. Must t»ee. Reosonobly priced. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore very clean, low mileage, one owner 967 VALIANT SlGI-cT — Two-door se- Shrewsbirry.'N.J. in ft. Locking rtor. 4 speed tronsml«lon. TEW—Sl» months Call 5S1-I69J. Equipped with radio ond outomatlc stick! Rodlo 3S' of booster coble with ttnlct 961 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Very LOOKING FOR A NEW OR USED dan. Automatic. Ve. One owner. Asking 747-5400 shift. Fully guaranteed. Only SIMS. LE good condition. Call after 5 p.m. V0LKSWAGEN 19uT- Blue. TToris"good .7*5. Coll 264-232S. start. Plea lights. Heavy duly leaf springs 717MU 1 but has 95.000 miles. Btit otter. FORD? Call Joe "O" ol SHREWSBURY MOTORS VINE MOTOR CORP., N.J. oldest author- 2(1-4545 »t 214) or 741 WOO ornmwcn rol'H2Jtt>. u I F t H Motors Inc. Call 847 1ISS 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Mark threwsbury Ave. Shrewsbury lied Flat dialer, 57 Rte 35. Eotonlown, S4I102C. STOCK CAR CARRIER - With tire r«ck. Aulhorlied Deoleri, Dodge ond Dodge IM7 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Custom con FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 1(66 station 1. Excellent condition. Light Metallic 7418500 CADILLAC — 1967 Coupe de Vllle. Cli We Buy Used Volkswagens ivertlble, V-l. ] speid standard, Moor shift wagon. Ten-passenger with rack. Power ilut. Per-spec mag wheels. MOO or best 966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - Pow rU 1 mole control, all pcwer. stereo, etc. One Ifer. Coll 229-6091 otter 5 p.m. Hwy.Js' ' * Eotontown.N.J "ood condition. Asking tlli. 583 1093. steering and brakes. Asking 1500. Call 142 1971 BLACK CHRYSLER - Custom New' er steering, v-8, olr conditioned, snow 1970" VOL KSWAGTlTcON VERT I BLE~— owner. Excellent condition. S2200. 842 !4W3. 0723. port, four-door with vinyl top, power 'ires, good condition. S65O. 739-2115. |1T?1 FORD - HalMM pickup. 4 wiiiti Excellent condition. Asking HMO. Call ol BUICK — 196Tloii7-doori"oiitomaflc.l Idrlvc, tnow plow, camptr cap. Going SILL LANZARO S FIAT 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Four-door elghl-cyllnder, five good tires. Asking 1)50 itetrlng, brakes, olr conditioning, whlse- 'ler 5 p.m.. 739-0620. FORD — 1965 Country Soulre. 9 pollen Autfiorlied Salts I Service CIRCLE CHEVROLET sedon. Air conditioning dnd power steer as Is. Coll 787-5411. jwalls, 15,000 miles. Excellent condition. aer, automatic power steering, one drlv- 1 m fKtl MM. M2W) 334 Main SI. Matawon Ing. Excellent condition. 11750. Coll ottti 13700. Must sell, moving. Call 7470031, 1961 TWO-DOOR PONTtAC — Ventura 32S Maple Ave. Red bonk er, excellent core. H6S. 747-3313 "T«6 CHEVROLET - T -^ ' * — T ^ % "^ !•;»"*> T1>t>tfrssssssssnh>Kklw Ml «>i>t**Ai WALL'S CARS THIS IS IT have their You've found the right place for your BEST BONNETS own special needs at super savings!!! 1972 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1971 [XKUIiVl CARS , Duilet "340" ?-door coupe. 4- Kmgswood 6-passenger stali'on SDCOCJ Red wagon, automatic Iransmission, CA_. -, power steering, powsr brakes. 1971 Plymouth Fury III $ Buo Four-door hardlop, 360 V-8. auto- matic, power steering, power 2795 $ biakes, air conditioning, vinyl rool Blue HOP OVER AND SEE THEM TODAY! 1968 CHRYSLER $ Imperial lour-door hardtop. Air i conditioning,powersleering, 1970 CHRYSLER 3275 power brakes, power windows. - - - —2-dooi . aulomalic- (2)1971 Plymouth power steering, speed control. N™Porl 2-d00'. automalic, More! White Power sleering, power biakes. Dusters OUR WHITE SALE an conditione$ d Yellow. ' 2-door, 6 cylinder, aulomalic Irans- 2195 2795 mission. power steering, air condi 2795 Honing. One is fed. Ihe other gold. 1970 TOYOTA 19AorupYaFR $ will continue until Monday April 3rd. Co 2795 automaticrona Mar, k H. 2-dooconditioninr hatrjiopg . Newpor| YOt O Vl14-dooKr I )LEsedanK , tatc dtg N aulomahc power slocrmg Blue. 1971 Dodge Dart 1972 COMET 1972 COUGAR 1972 CAPRI 1972 MARQUIS 1 '72 MONTEGO Gt $ -I IJIJI)' s»(lf.M ?,'!). ti (.yltnrler. auio- 2-donr sedan, 6 cylinder, automril- • Air rnnrjilionerj. tinted rjM'.'i, J-dnnr Pillared haidlon, automal- Power slefifing, power brake:., $ nMtii. poARf sloenni], dif condi ic. power stORrinrj, i.idio, vi bl.ic.k wh.lfMlK. pn^nr stni-nnrj. powni . , ,, - ,,.„ 2375 Th0 bc Lu op( ln ic. power stoermg. pownr braknj. automatic. "• black vinyl lop. plus 1595 tmned. 8400 rmlos. etna wanai.ty vinyl rool Plui ill Cornel standard lirahns. "< u/hiln vinyl Ion Pluo all M an condiliomng. vnyl rool, while- "" onlego GT slandatd equip- Gicun cquiprncnl. Coug.if st,iml,url cqinpmenl. wall tires. rncnl. ( Many, many more fo choose from S2895 '2725 •3850 2656 '4495 3625 iBuhler & Bitter MERCURY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SHREWSBURY, N.J. Austin ... M.G Land Rover LINCOLN Wall SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 3290HWY35 HAZLET Established 1925 pnd Help Wanted Help Wauled Tte Dally Ee«Jster, Bed EaiA - Miiliktowi, N J. Friday. J«*KfcSiVl»ra TO? DOV MONMOUTH Male or Female Male er Female Malt md Female Http Wonted BuslntM Opportunities For Salt •' Male and Female OO YOU WANT TO BE FINANCIALLY HAMMOND ORGAN NDEPENOetm - Call for Interview, OCTCTC * no Information given over phone. Small SO- FlUimlul bouts. P models. SALESMEN: KEYPUNCH investment, seared. WK ' NOTICE Brand new organ with Rhythm ' 1031 Hwy M 671-4515 Mitidletown EAUTY SALON - Newly decorated. 971 20' SEA CRAFT — Used only two EARN UP TO OPERATORS led Bonk area. Owner moving out ot Auto month*. 140 h-p. I/O, CB radM and acces- aufly. Easy terms. Write Box K-17, The mmediale delivery. Bench, music ond sories. Cost (SM. Sacrifice lor $4000. Call HELP WANTED READERS Dally Reclsler. Red Bonk. essons Included. MOTOR — In VNOCfciwoW. VI engine $200-3400 FULL& PART-TIME OKAY MARINE SCOUT ENGINE AND ADVERTISERS 775-9300 25 h«.- complete with 2 to 1 reduction and First & Second SNfts INSTRUCTION ipen dally 'III • Sot, till 1 ronsriiisslon. New condition. Ideal sail- EAOl^G, MATH, SPELLING, PROB" SHELL TOP — •' tor « Ion pickup . boat power. 1200. 291-1064 otter 6. Effective with today's issue, all Help Wanted Advertising PER WEEK!! Three or more years experience -EMS? The Ebrontx method accelerates WAACKAACK ARMS will appear under the combined "Help Wanted Male or Fe- learning per tor mon ce. Grades 1-2. (m BOSTON WHALER NAUSET — Mercury 1 Pick your own doys provement guaranteed. M2-OJ3I. ortlng goods, fishing tackle, guns, irt 65 hp. All 1171. Sun top. cover, bow roll male' column. Reference to age, sex or marital status may 3-5 doys a week 13 J.GONZER Jln Sf.. Keonsburg, 7B7-433). Open eve- Tee Nee trotter. Extras. 25 hours use. Will HAVE FUN • — Leofn oftottvc mke'deco- Ings Mon.-Sat. until 10 p.m. take 13' Wholer In trade. »!3vO. 229-t24S not be expressed, unless a bona fide occupation require- ASSOCIATES. INC Auto Rentals (afternoon-early evenings) 545 Route IS. Red Bank rot Ing, novelty and floral cakes. Icings MUSEMENT GAMES- HERE'S eekendi, 659 MM weekdays. ment exists. flowers, butterflies, tugor worh, etc Wt need experienced, oportnlve OMETHING OIFFERENT FOR THE • TOM'S FORD „ BOSTON WHALER W - Sokonnet 55 h.p 842-3900 Morning, afternoon, evening classes. 516 AM1LY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING." joltimen to handle I tool (or o 9O9S, 534 32*2, Fisher Pierce 1970. Trailer, brakes, can Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- very unlqve service fn the Middle- IEWOR USED PIN-BALL GAMES, 'IRE NT A CAR vos shelter. 1994972. *ex, Monmouth and ESMX Coun- UKE BOXES, POOL TABLES. ANO iOQ HwrM JM-IW Keypt cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey ties. Must be a strong telephone CERTIFIED TEACHER — Will tutor In )THER NOVELTY GAMES OF THE Law Against Discrimination may- be obtained by calling the closer, also follow through In per- Cngllsh and French. AME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS, Coll 741-7310 IESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CON-' BOATS AND BUSINESS NOTICES New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 644-2700, or by son. STUDENTS ERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FOR writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. IANO LESSONS - With college music OUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE ACCESSORIES AH qualified teods - hundreds of student. Weekends, Sat., Sun. Any age. INE OF ACCESSORIES. REPAIR AND people cat! us dolly in response to Coll 741-7139 otter 7 p.m. IECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUR LIN-AAAR extensive newspaper ond TV ad- OVER II YEARS OLD IWN HOME. HOME RECREATION vertlslncf' rtferrali, recommenda- TUTORING ENTER. 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBURY Help Wanted Help Wanted tions, etc Excellent commission n French and German, In my home or 'ARK. 776-84V- THE BUILDERS pton. Experienced builders In Monmoutti Coun- ours. Coll 244-1597. SKIPPER'S SHOP ty tor over 15 years. We do additions, dor- Male and Female Male and Female mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, For further Information, call our GOOD HUMOR GERANIUMS bathrooms and new construction on your Home Office COLLECT for a per- MERCHANDISE for SI. Flower and vegetableplants Outboard Motor Service sonal Interview in YOUR area. MAN holesole and retail. MIKE'S GREEN- Ctlryikr 8. British SM Gull 787-0816 PASTE UP MEN-WOMEN For Sale OUSES. 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg. (516) 665-5997 During Easter Vacation \ 175434 Complete selection of Morlne Sup- LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. SEE OGR HELP WANTED AD PANELING pileii. Internotlonol. i-Sper ond YARDS, GARAGES - Free estlmah..-. ARTIST HEADED MEN-WOMEN woolsey Point* In stock, Top-SI- Call after 1 p.m. 741-2149. DISCOUNTS EASTER HAMS (kr boot shoes, flotation lockets, SHARE IN OUR PHOTO SHOP Id foihioned hickory smoked, fully soiiboat hardware, nlco-press and KEEGAN'S (, ELLISON'S PLUMBING - Exotic pfywood pant ling* for your den, ooked, dried-cured, lightly talted. de- JPhone 747-18J7 or 741-7175. Expert on Sew- Experienced CONTINUED SUCCESS EMPLOYE living room or basement, etc. Over SO Icloui. Fresh or smoked Klelboso and er connections. Experienced, Insured and kinds fn stock 1 S*i our full ilze displays, laHan jausoge, and breakfast samog*! all licensed plumbers. For employment an dally news- AUTOMOBILE Prlcn from 13.35 lo $9,90 and up. No gim- iome mode. Spring lamb, freih pork 872-0367 paper. Night shift. Steady oil-year B Dvtlts rtqulrt retail telling, rious* micks at: . Open tally **• Sunday »3. k«#plng. buggy tugging. Must w on ol oait, etc. Iry our baby twef liver. bt3t In round employment, excellent GOOD HUMOR around person and wlllfna to do Ihlngs b\ SALESMAN lawn. BROKEN CLASS? trine* tnntflti. tht book. RED BANKJLUMBER immediate opening for an 41 0(r Sleeps six. Frybrldae, fresh water cooled firing In your gloss Insert for reglailng. For Interview and further Infor- MAN wo'ist.. ' "» R«dBgii LANE'S MARKET \H9 MO Chrysler. Completely equipped mation, please coll 741-0010 »a.m. Starting salary J90 per week. If you don' iressive person with the 0 White St., Red Bank 741-0475 lor fonWy cruising. Electric refrigerator, PROWN'S get a roll* wt part company. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES propone stove, trim Iota, Blmlnl top. N.Y. to 3 p.m. Ask tor Mr, A. P. Lench. •No experience required llty to take advantage of Welfare ond people with credit problems. URGLAR~ALARM SYSTEMS — Profes- 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500 •NO EXPENSES . 1 ionally Installed and serviced economlc- State approved head. Coll lor complete •trsonal neatness ond accuracy o must, an "above average' op- Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll list cCetZlprnent. $1300. 741-TeH. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- • Enloy HlghJncome Mr. Grand. 373-4411. illy. For Information call 671-2493. nished and Installed for only S44.es. To or • Apply lodoV. start April 1st portunity selling new and tier, call 349-0463. , .cglble writing or printing required. WINE GLASSES — Gourmet caokwore. BOAT TRAILER WANTED — WILL BUY used cars for the County's YOUNG SPRUCE and SCOTCH PINE where else but The Connoisseur, 19 AS 19: If TO W. TANDEM WHEELS, LABORATORY Bring your N J. Driver's License TREES — For spring planting. Dig yp" iNANCE 515 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Ooy off during week. Oldest Pontiac Dealership hurch St., Little Silver. 842-6616. ETC. CALL 717-MIO Free estimates. own. Very reasonable. Monio Farm, TI TECHNICIAN (Opposite Red Bank Airport) SCHOOL DESKS - tl each. Chair type »• TERRVSKIFF - with 35tip. Johnson Please apply to Mr. Russell. elling experience pre- ion Falls. 5421582. motor. Bai offer. with writing arm. 25 available. THE ferred. See Ben Rassas a REASURE CHEST, 30 S. Bridge Ave.. , ,. Coll 495-1163 JANITORIAL SERVICES Full lime available In modern DORN'SPHOTO SHOP IBM TYPEWRITERS Residential, commercial. Flat rotes. *ASSAS PONTIAC, 395 Factory renewed. Rent, option to buy, 115 led Bank. 741-5331. SAILIOAT — Motor ond trailer. All II hospltal'ltl' t finely (quippeld d lblaboratort yfo forr IS Wallace St. Red Ban! P«424I» technician to worn 12 midnight to 7 o.m. MACHINIST me. All machines guaranteed. Portable TNTNG ROOM SET — Seveniilece, ton glos. Only used one season. Coll 741' VS. We ore not looking far photogrophli Broad St., Red Bank. 741 repairs. 17MB27.14-hour service. • anytime. 'CARPENTER-BUILDER-Complete shift. Good salary, pleasant working con- FIRST CLASS knowledge. K »» il80. tahogany. Best offer. home remodeling; Room additions and pn- ditions. Contact: For steel tubing plant. Steady work, top PIANOS-ORGANS 2J1-1601 1W7GLA55PAR G] - Evlnrude 40Ju>. Tooe. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-51U. Personnel Office rotes, all fringe Benefits. Apply: Lots of Christmas Irodelns from S7S. (lecfHcTtull accessories. Must sell. MI- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL rOP SOIL — (Best), wholesale tandem Used organs from JIM. Unlimited rentals loodi only. Weekend deliveries. Call 229- JIM offer 5. 35 Union St. Berger Industries Inc. TELETYPESETTER from S7.50 per month. Warehouse for Red Bank, N.J. 939), 9 a.m. noon and 5-9 p.m. AAftlNE MOTORS - Pair Chrysler INCOME TAX U.S. Hwy 1 MECHANICS Klmboll, Wurlltier, Yamaha, Conn and . Crown motors. US h.p. Direct drive, bydr. Exl. 225 7412700 Edison Industrial Center Chlckering. Over ISO units In stock. oullc-transmlsslons, good condition. MX An Equal Opportunity Employer Metuchen, N.J. Perforator Operator Moftjre all around mechanics. FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throck EASTER FLOWERS each Irwtn's Yacht Works. Marine Park, RETURNS Chrysler products experience pre- morion St., 462-4730. Exotic House Plants -Reasonable Rd»k71^)W3 Complete service for personal, business, 549-2400 ferred. Apply In person. MIKE'S GREENHOUSES partnership and corporation returns. Have For ccmpulerlied newspaper operation, WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. All Experienced or will train. Must be an ac- 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg 7I7-S434 SXRAFT CAVALIER — LOW experience with many types small Busi- DRAFTSMEN OVERSEAS Hwy 36 Belfori mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as nesses, tilt year In MiddVetown. Margery Machine detailing elictro-mechonlcol MIL curate typist capable ot typing M wpm 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next tc HREE WINEMAN — Living room la- lour"Fu" MIM Trovata t/a Reliable Tax Service. Call (or SMC or Ink trocljjg. POSITIONS NlgMshlfflltoTY SMALL TRACTOR theater. 747-04*5. bles. s3'' round. 22VWV square, one rrectanglee ~* . ointment 671-128°. MANY IMMGD_ IIATE OPENINGS! Rushl Rushl Rushl MagnificentItlcent. $1000 new., must seesee.. Asking 14' OLD TOWN RUNABOUT — Two mo- Apply ot onc»or coll Microwave technicians Call Mrs. Sencher OPERATOR ADMIRAL PORTABLE — 14". 130. Also S2». 741-7157. tors and ell accessories. HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior. Tropro-scatter technicians Call 681-5000 Iberal aitowonce on purchase of new TV. 741-3*11 ible rotes. Free estimates. Coll L. J.GONZER Call the hot line. Overseas. Recrultei. 741-0010, Ext. 72 Eatontown Apptlonce, Hwy 35. NTIQUE GREEN HUTCH TOP AND ASSOCIATES, INC. HAIRDRESSER - Experienced. Busy BASE — Good condition. <40. Limited, Inc., 27 Mechanic St., Red Bank. after'10 a.m. shop. Port or full time. Call Mr. Rodney, NIAGARA HEAT MASSAGE PAD - S50 i -ALL YOUR SPRING 595 Rt. 35, Red Bank 142-7210. Call 536-3129 FlTTINOOUTJMEEDS 843-3900 Freehold, 4U-0S4I. Two reversible rugs, 12x15, 9x12, both far dt and tosJnfcConVeV block The Dolly Register, Red Bonk S30. Swivel chair, S25. Chair-ted, SJO, k. Free estlmotes. 787-3721. MECHANICS AND ATTENDANTS WALL OVEN — And countertop gas SALESPERSON three-section bookcase, walnut, $20. 842-range, stainless steel, good condition. The Boatman's Shop For Service Station 0894. 9olh S45. (42-9576. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-57W Red Bank t-tri PAINTING CONTRACTORS PART-TIME Call S44-4I0S Interior-Exterior. Custom work. Free esti- Can't work lull time? Would three days a DENTAL ASSISTANT APACHE EAGLE — Camping trailer. _ Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p.m. COUNTER HELP REGISTERED NURSES - And LPN'S fo -ARAGE AND YARD SALE — 100s al jundoys «, Hollooys, 9 a.m.-l p.m. mates. 7!7-en5»or I9H735. week, Mon., Tun., and Thurs., selling Jipertenced Individual to act as offlct household Items, too good to mlssl Mar. Sleeps four adults. Gas bottle, 12 volt quality women's sportswear, . monoger ond cholrslde assfstlng, In Mal-nursing home. Full and part-time. Good > SA115 AND CANVAS - Repolft mode. SMALL ALTERATIONS — Basement! Experience preferred but not necessary, n, 30, 31, Apr. lit. 503 Mornlngslde Ave. light, portable stove. 747-3038 after 6. lor light counter work. Good storting sola- Vyou? If so, coll Mr. Huber, 747-lt let, immediate employment. High salary. My. Holmdel orea. Coll 7474017. BtbS to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, and attics mode liveable, vanities an< Call 7«7-«00. Union Beach, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ETHAN ALLEN FOUR-POSTER BED — i 101 Monmoutti St. . bookcases. Call otter I pun. 747-3680. ry, plus tips. Uniforms supplied, paid ho- ART-TIME ASSISTANT - For Mobil ROOTS-RED BANK ROGERS DRUM SET - Four-piece. Will Double. Catalog No. 10 5623. Cast S204. lidays, and vacation with pay. Hours ERSONS — For outside work, hand Gas and Wash. Hwy 31 and Florence Ave., Sell, 1149. Call 747-9411. Sea Bright. available 11 midnight to 6 a.m. Apply In ..Ith tools. Driver's license requlrer. Holler, Apply to manoger, 10 dm.-4 p.m. Zlldllan cymbals. (350. Coll after 6 p.m. DISTRESS SALE - 3V Ulrlchsen 1961. only. 330 «tirrster, flybrldge. two compasses, D&J ROOFING Experienced Carpenter Overtime. 50 to AO hours per week. Time- KENMORE WASHING MACHINE — Wri- Hot tar and shingles. Very reasonable """"• """D'iilVklN'bONUTS , Layout, new work, alteration work. Call and-a-half over 40 tin. (42-3529 between 9 nger type. Excellent working condition. depth sounder, ground tackle, automatic 140 Broadway, West Long Branch DRAFTSMAN - 3-5 years experience on STEREO TAPE RECORDER - Roberts water svtSrn, the works. Will accept belt rates. 7} years experience. Also repair 741-1144 after« p.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. electro-mechanical assemblies. Apply In U0. Call 787-0253. work. Coll 787-7406. 400-X, all transistor. Many professional offtr,x5ri 542377?. See her at Pdtti WAITRESS M/F WANTED — Over 21. CLEANING PERSON — Wed. or Thurs. HOUSEKEEPER — Two In fomlly. Llv per'on, ELECTRO IMPULSE LABS, 116 feotures. Coll after 6 p.m., 5M-445O. HOLIDAY SPECIALS - Bedroom suite •PoIrflJriqqno. SPRING CLEAN UP — Yards, attics, eel- In. Nice room, bath. Flve^ay-week. Stoli Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal opportu- S89, two-piece living room suite 159, C0AST NN $2.50 hour. References necessary. II' RUNABOUT - 65 h.p. Mercury with lors. Odd |obs, light hauling. Reasonable ' 74,-433. Coll 747-1960 references. Write BoxH-45, The Dall< nity employer. WEODING GOWNS - Clearance! Regu- mahogany Martha Washington sewing rotes. Coll 291-0512 or 291-I9W after 5, ask ReoHter. Red Bonk. lar 1200 up. Must sell, 150. All sues, fab- cabinet 119.50, walnut three-drawer nlgtil trailer. Teak deck, many extras. Ex- PROJECT ENGINEER (Civil) P.. V BENCHMAN - Color and block am rics. Call 26441992, 7-10 p.m. cellent condition. 747-2611. for Jim. EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN table J10.S0. Floor wax polisher 14.50, ATF Chief and Mulll. Full time. manent Stolf Supervisory Position with SERVICEMAN — Mobile homes and trav white. Experienced onlyly.. Full time, HarHar* ichool desk S«.M, (first grade slie). Roll- EXPERIENCED PAINTER 741-4594 N.J. Shore Area Consultant speclollilng In el trailerstil . ExperiencedEid. FulFll lo r part olds Radio 8. ElectriElectr c ShopSh , 49 BBroodd SStt. REFRIGERATOR — Apartment size with iway bed 119.50. Sun cabinet S7.50, II' CENTURY - Mahogany hull. In good Interior, exterior. Free estimates. ime. Apply In person, CIRCLE TRAILE ReRdd BoBonkk . 741-81117418111. freezer compartment, good condition, 130. clothes tree S4.75, sideboards In maho* condition, will accept reasonable offer. ROOFING AND SIDING WORK - Only ^ Coll after 6:30 p.m. 739-2815. Reasonable. Call 747-2610 SALES, Hwy 35, Eatonlown, 10 a.m.. WANTED — Men or women, three hours gany, walnut, maple, 129, $39 and S49 Coll 741-3382. sincere man wHMno lo work. Doys, S lo wawayy. Hydraulics. Sanitary ancTtraific p-m. each. Mare and More. RUSCIL'S, 25 East ter day, 1*11 a.m., to work In house- SKI BOOTS — Site 10, used twice. 140. JACK'S TREE SERVICE Specialties Considered-Degree, U.S. Citi- keeping department doing light lanltoriol Front St., Red Bank. ' ... BOAT INSURANCE zenship and 5 years experience are min- INSURANCE SALESMAN - Flreanc Coll after 3 p.m. • r Reasonable Rotes Fully Insured. 7174157 or 7(7-1777. SMALL TRACTOR OPERATOR - For casualty experience. Career with unusual irk. Call 747-5546. 946-4193 lawn maintenance work. Cleon driving imum requirements 'Registration Desir- EASTER MOVING SALE - Frl., Mar. GJOSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY able. Extensive Fringe Benefits, Salon opportunities for earnings. Call 442-6014 NEED SOMEONE — Mechanically In 31st, and Sat., April 1st. 10-5 p.m. 728 Na- Brow* Mechanic SSts. 741-2100 Red Bank TRUCKING record ond vatld N.J. Operators license. Open. Verbal and Client contact obllit for appointment. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR— 9cu. ft. Mechanically Inclined, willing to learn. cilned. for service and repairs. Per- S40. GE automatic washer, (40. Homllloi 'eslnk River Rd., Mlddletown. Excess MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- Important. Design Engineer Positions EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER manent. Call 741-1968. Equal opportunity tousehold Items. Sunflsh sailboat, $350. W LOBSTER BOAT Call AUTO LAWN, 591-1700. jvhlch require one yeor minimum ex- electric clothes dryer, S40. Call 542-922: ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, lor 2 doys a week employer. after 5 p.m. McCulloch saw, $75. Gibson freeier, S95. COOD CONDITION DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. PART-TIME - Supplement your spouse's perience ond some drafting ability also Phone 495-0023 or 2AKH03 GE dryer, $25. Teokwood phono-record 7B7-3768 TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND Income. Earn 550 a month for 15 to 20 rallable. An Equal Opportunity Employ- WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Apply LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER cabinet, 19"X70"X36", $95. Bunkbeds, $50. REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- hours a week from home. Call I434U0. er. Reply with resumeVavallablllty and RN — 7 to 3:30 Sunday only. Emery Mon- n person, Martini's Diner, Rr. 36, Keons- Sales & Service Gun cabinet. Other furniture. Old china, 36' WOOD FISHINBBOAT, "Louise." Six- ED, 73«4t4»,, , ;, .; _ ' salary requirements to Box H-43, Theor Extended Core Facility, Matawdn. 544- burg. No phone calls. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. glass and kltchenware. 4400. cyllneer rngrlne enafne, Mpnersnatt ond SHOP SUPERVISOR - Capable ot 747-0573 741-3J8B EREO EQUIPMENT — Two Rectili- wheel. Can os SMJI ot Beilorircd Marine WEEK PLUS FREE ROOM AN CREATIVE CHILD CAKb - l-or 1 year coordinating purchases to machine com- . CLOSEOUT near III floor-standing speakers. New cost RolfJaV. leasohoble. 787-7M4 otter 6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT- IOARO. LIVE IN. WILL BOARD HU! pletion. Must be Innovative. Salary com- SAND FREE, CALL SJI-»M7 AFTER 5::JO RN-SUPERVISOR — For 11 to 7 shift >ld In my house, Monday through Friday, On all untainted furniture. Large stock $279 each. Sacrifice, $300 pair. One Dual ':30 to 4:30 or to live In. Must have own mensurate with ability. Call Bob Mogda, 1219 automatic lurn-tabte with wood base BLUEJAY. NO. 5062 - Whitney liberates Help Wott.d Jf, PM i•-••• with full supervisory responsibilities tor 94&-9700. double hint. Aluminum spars, stainless -— two nursing homes with total 147 beds. reimportation. Cloverdale Circle, New "CABINET INDUSTRIES and dust cover. Shure V-15 II cartridge, Steel rig. Teak trim. Docron soils. Spin- Male and f«h»al« POSITION OPEN — tnu. ... i.i 2? Oerlatrlc nurslno experience necessary. Shrewsbury. Call 547 5232. CARPET MECHANICS - Or helpers. Hwy 34 and Poole Ave., Hailet $275 new. Sacrifice, $160. Doys 741-1785, naker, cover. Hblsclaw (roller. M75. 671 In' Mlddletown. All around wi *iff*B!!& ApPl>1 ln P"^'" • to 2, Monday through nights 946-9634. EXPERIENCED GARDEN CENTER - Must have experience and cor. Call 213- 3874. counter, assemblingla,, etc. NI o &£*W Friday, Holmdel Convalescent Center, 0199. necessary. Coll TOPPHAT.o >1g*. •{'.• ' Hwy 14. Holmdel. And farm mdrket employe. Apply In per- WOOD CHIPS ARAGE SALE — Bedroom, ration furni- !7' OWENS ->-.aaS n-p. Sle«P»1our. Full son 9-5 p.m., DEARBORN FRUIT FARM WIRING TECHNICIAN — For the wlrln ture. Metal desk, GE refrigerator, belt '"e Ha targ« trees moved ond tret work. comas-11,750. Coll BARMAID — wont aB*r PART-TIME - Do you enloy talkin-jg ti Hwy 35, Hotmdel. of control circuits In.specialized elec- massoger, clothing. Odds and ends. Frl.. ,tn\'.ti ' .787-74M Pickle, 31 Maple Ave. *®' 2nd "•'"» wlln People? Brandne_.w. HHouso i tronic units. Experience required In sol- Mar. 3T, Sat., Apr. 1. 10-4. 233 Rlveredge Tues., Frl., Sot., Sun. n Rd., New Shrewsbury. n per- _pr. —,onyr ,pfo ,_.n, demonstratin_,..,.-._..^,*,,—g .._,.>palTurinon-pollutln CAR HOP — Port-time, 10:30 to 4 p.m. dering ond wiring from schematics. Appl $5 & $10 OFF son between 1 ond 3 p. wuiehold cleaning products. Earn extra live days per week. STEWARTS DRIVE In person, ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB. 11 Bool* and Accessories Bouttfli»dA«««jorti* . on many combination storm doors. CONTENTS OP HOME - Now on sale! $ * for yourself and al the same time fight IN, Hwy 34, Highlands, 172-1165. Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal opporlu Five-piece mapte dinette set $39, uphol- CAREER OPl_ our growing pollution menace. 244-9227. nlty employer. stered orm chairs $7.50, rug $19.50, crib EXPANDING MONMl CARPENTER - Must be fine trlmme PROWN'S CLERK TYPIST — Part-time from «:30 ToD D wages, steadtd y workk. AApplly CCabirti JOIL WINDER — Person needed to oper- $19.50, hand lawn mower $2.75, gasoline ..S6URY - Anxious owner say: BEN ALPERN tell fhls loiir-btdroom. two-bath split Now kltcnan, lorot jiving room, dlnln REALTORS ZONING DISTRICTS room ond den. Finished gome room wit 44W.M0ln.it. >. Freehold 1 bar, completes the picture- Priced to sell. CAMAS5* AOENCY. ReoltOTS, 4 P. Call 462-6464 Avej Lime Sliver.74iij». SPACE PROBLEM?? It LAND CONSERVATION IDPtfiTOWN — Four-bedroom ipl fhl« riiderColonlql In Rumson hos six Ll la mint condition. Cine to schoo arot bedroom! ana SVr baths. Overslied •-•VOW DCNSITY RESIDENTIAL (wrtotlon. «7,rO0. Owner. 071 ,nfg nd dlnlno room. Attractive den. ,vinMnvenlena andt dinin10 eeMg roomsi and. xhoolsAttractivi Ae den ver.y B-MtlOW DENSITY CONCIPT no home In o tine location. Asking *-%MEDIUM DENSITY RESHXNTIAL IN — Capo Cod. flirt* bedrooms, R S — • "— imeroorti, nice poll ^ ^«O||.S «-« A truly picturesque community of 18 quality custom homes on the "LOVELIEST" land in all of Monmouth County. Beautiful towering trees of assorted hardwoods and pines, brooks, hills and even LAKEFRONT lots are AMENDED now available. Select what you want, where ZONING MAP you want it and watch your dream house materialize. OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO DIRECTIONS; Junclion ot Hwy 34 « 53/. Proceed East approximately 'f mile on 537, look for sign on North r.id«. MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY ONLY 6 MORE O 1000 laBB 4009 !1 LOTS AVAILABLE! J.D.ROCHE i-, i,.• fj 'v i Realtors - 462-2741 CACAlrtWOl O F. M10M0NI mmmT—* . _ .,,„,• COLTS NECK »»«» n. tin Begi In Rumson Monday ^ BU1ISON - Pnblft ScnoB kindergarten registration (or U72-W will 1« held in tte Deane-Porter School the week of April 3-every afternoon, igovers from 12:45 to !:» p-m. Chn- dren most be five by October By KENNETH L. WHITING ly volatile substance closely is loaded with it that some Venda vfflages en- IS to enter.. corresponding to alcohol." Elephants are not the only force tribal disarmament Available UK thru 17%. \And18 & IBH.Neck Si2es:, vVAN HEUSEN Insist on good looks at a price you can afford... and get it fromVa n Heusen! Quality-value dress shirt styled in a new print-stripe with Baron medium-length comfort collar. Permanently pressed Vanopress*»65% FortraJ* polyester, 35% cotton with full-cut body tor THE , maximum comfort. HAPPINESS 00 GOOD KNOWING ABOUT 6 Authorized Insurance IFE Replacement Senke For 111, '.y;i"-'"i Begins with a savings account at AUTO GLASS ATLANTIC GLASS "Gtow MrfMihwt Iti wuf fit* yw a» bnak" MARINE VIEW DEH DAMIf 21 Maple Ave. Cor While cherts ntV DAIMIV SI. and Maple Ave. 747-2020 81 MIDDLETOWN PLAZA wiATAWAN asr** (Ntxt To Shop-Rita) FASHIONS MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 671-2400 I 291-0100 I B4P-440O BELMAR H»^j0(8o«mo.iBtt,Ave.) HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 671-0505 Open Dally and Sat. 10 A.M. 16 6 P.M. • Thurs. ind Fri. Tm 0 P.M. f« mmm r -J- f* ir '» i Books • ^Theater c • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music Ipviggy's Acting Attributes Equal Her Measurements By BETTE SPEKO tainly couldn't have done any worse. About the kindest thing one. The quality does not match, can say about the film "The to say the least, the high cali- Boyfriend" is that it's an en- ber of such spoof-oriented tertainment enigma — and shows as "Dames At Sea," a I'm not so sure about the en- tertainment part. Frankly, one's first reaction is to state quite simply: "This That's movie stinks." The film, an endeavor of di- Entertainment rector Ken Russell, is sup- posed to be a spoof of the mu- sical-comedies of the 1920's and 1930's. It stars, in her film former off-Broadway play and debut, the model Twiggy and television special. co-stars Christopher Gale as And it is even farther re- "the boyfriend." moved from the Ruby Keeler- Basically, the problem is Dick Powell era films it is the plot, or rather the lack of supposed to be spoofing. At one. There really isn't any least Ruby Keller could dance discernible story line. and Dick Powell could sing. • Though the film somewhat It is really hard to find any flimsily revolves around the good points, or to even bother trite theme of understudy to scrounge for them, for that (Twiggy) taking over the star is what you must do in order role in a show and simulta- to come up with any redeem- neously falling in love with ing entertainment value in one of the leads (Gable), this film. there is no depth of character- Some Color "THE BOYFRIEND" - Christopher Gable and Twiggy in a dance scene ization AT ALL. But in the interest of fair from the film "The Boyfriend." Consequently, the film sort play, which I'm not so sure also found it quite in- of floats from dance scene to this mediocre vehicle de- hair, big blue eyes, and lean Mystified Patron body. Actingwise, it would be Also, in the interest of fair explicable — and he didn't dance scene amidst a myriad serves, I will note the choreo- have the excuse of being 15 multitude of characters, and a graphy and costuming, which unfair to attempt to judge her play, I should mention one further, for even Ethel Barry- man who saw the show, liked minutes late. crescendo of tap dancing. at times show bursts of creati- One couldn't help noting, to- Superficial Pastiche vity, are very colorful. more would have trouble look- the singing and colorful cos- ing good in this movie. tuming but admitted he was ward the end of the film, one It is all a somewhat super- And for those who are prob- of the dancer's sweaters was ficial'pastiche that reaches ably curious about Twlggy's On a scale of 1 to 10,1 would mystified at what the film rate the music and all its com- was really all about. emblazoned with the initials for the heights of fun and fan- acting attributes, let's just T.S. Those initials are as good tasy but instead crumbles into say they are about as impos-' ponents, singing, dancing, or- The man thought the fact he chestration, about -3. Those was late for the movie might a summation as any of this absurdity. The spoof sinks so ing as her measurements. She film venture. swiftly — and so badly — that makes a cute appearance on very components are the core have been responsible for his of a musical, so it is really no mystification. There is also another scene one can't help thinking Rus- screen and is somewhat en- where dancers busily push sell might have done better^ chanting, irt a boyish sort of surprise "The Boyfriend" Another man, however, who sinks rather than soars. saw the film in its entirety shovels across stage. We playing it straight. He cer- way, with her short blond would suggest that's what di- rector Russell should have done with this movie.. . Family Fare Not Fair One other point should be made in the interest of family life in Monmouth County. Some critics, for reasons known only to themselves, have highly touted the film as great family fare. Perhaps children would like all this nonsensical sinking and-dancing, which at least is very vivid color. But only if they have not yet attained the age of reason. In closing, I would note the audience reaction to the film (which was "sneak-pre- yiewed" at the Circle Theatre, Oakhurst) was gen- erally unresponsive, except when there were whispers of "This is terrible!" or "How much longer until 'The Hospi- tal' starts?" •-.«» if The only really good thing 1 can say about the preview is that it was free. Think of the poor souls who might pay to DANCING FANTASY — Daiicers'ln' one of the musical extravaganzas from "The'Boyfrlend," see it. bears, dogs, horses and even Gaona cUmaxef thiir per- Show-stopper a performing Kama—they're formance by soacessrally ex* TklBLEHORN staged and directed by Rich- ard Barstow. The jolly gent The show is not completely all an entertaining part of the ecuting a mid-air triple some* takes the center ring in one of void of Individual standouts, greatest show. sault from «e swing to the 1 NEW YORK - What more however. Pablo Noel and his Just when you think you've catcher—blindfolded.'. can you say about a show four glittering produc- tions—"Happiness Is.. ."—a lions, appearing for the first seen it all, The Flying Tito and the entire Ringling which has been around for time in America direct from Gaonas, billed as "The First troupe will repeat their rou- more than A century? rousing climax to the first half of the all-new show. Spain's famous Feijo-Castilla Family of the Air," present tine through May 29, Me- Perhaps a five-year-old, Circus, is a show-stopping act. their heart-thumping trapese morial Day. seeing it for the second time A wide variety of high wire acrobats, pole balancers, tra- Pablo is a master tamer who artistry, high above the three How do you review a show in as many years, describes it combines comedy with da* rings. so old, yet so new? " 1 best, peze, teeterboard and trampo- redevilry. DeUglit, Relief "Can we come again next c "All circuses are great, line flyers and jugglers fill When he's not wrestling The audience roars with year, Daddy?" j o Daddy." most of the three-hour extra- with his captives after pounc- delight—and relief—as Tito Affirmative, - ., But the 102nd edition of vaganza, but the lavish pro- duction numbers—Specs, in ing ort them, Pablo's placing Ringling Brothers and Barn- his head in their mouths be- £ um & Bailey Circus, which circus terminology—are what excites kids of all ages the tween those mammoth jaws. In The CLAM Is OPEN! I opened its annual nine-week returns, the felines hug him stand at Madison Square -Gar- most. Described, as usual, in the and kiss bun. t den Tuesday night, continues Charly Baumann's Royal CO to be "The Greatest Show on most grandiose terms—polysyllabic adjec- Bengal and Siberian tigers "OIDF 4) Earth." tives, outrageous hyperbole aren't nearly as lovable, but While the Blue Company's the German-born trainer has presentation falls a shade and absolutely admirable alli- BEARDED teration—Specs are a show- perfect command of his ani- .short, of edition 101, with super mals, much to the delight of star Gunther Gebel-Williams case for all the circus repre- CLAM" sents, with sparkling cos- the audience. The same is (A and the Red Company which true of the rollicking antics 65 MILLER ST. 291-9504 HIGHLANDS appeared here a year ago, it tumes and lighting techniques exhibited to their fullest beau- and amazing agility of Jacki "Complete Sandwich Menu Dally" is not without the traditional Althoff's Wonder Bears. thrills and chills, color and ty. pageantry and, of course, the "Rags to Riches," the ve- Elephants, lions, tigers, mmAINWNTfRI. & SAl- laughter generated by the in- hicre for Ringling's aerial bal- habitants of Clown Alley. let, spotlights Europe's Ba- ike fabulous Santa Clans, Too lanski, high above the center Wine Society To pan the circus would be ring. Axel Gautier's world's Seeks Members "Hettlod In the Hlghlend* equitable with putting down largest herd of (swinging) ele- a neat little Hide-away" phants join in the fun in "The FAIR HAVEN - The Mon- motherhood, apple pic—and mouth Wine Society is con- Santa Claus. Cakewalk Jamboree." And ducting its second member- And, Santa Claus even has a the entire package is wrapped up in the finale, * 'Swinging on ship enlistment campaign prominent part in Ringling with the hope of surpassing its Brothers' 102nd edition, pro- a Moon," a super stratospher- first-year list of 400. duced by Irving Fold and ic spectacle. James Robertson, 57 Heights Ter, president, at- tributes the club's growth to "Grape Vine," its newsletter. "I think it proves that people want to know what to buy, but don't know where to go for the information," says Mr. Robertson who, with other experts, writes many of the LUNCHEON evaluations included in the COCKTAU publication. DINNER "We are not a drinking group, we're a sipping group," Mr. Robertson says. Craeious Holiday Dining FIRST AMD CHURCHES TO UNITE from 1:00 P.M. CENTER LONDON, England (AP) - AVENUES Formal ceremonies to unite the Congregational Church in En- ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC gland and Wales and the Pres- 747-0200 HMNUNK byterian Church of England The Jurbrn Famitv 291-3330 have been scheduled for Oct. 5, 1972. They will become the United Reformed Church. THE HIGHWAY 35 1 mil* north of R*d Bank PUB MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL EASTER i MENU all complete DINNERS STARRING • ROAST TURKEY 495 w/Qibht Gravy • BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 95 Plntappk Brandy Sauce 4 • PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 75 Au Jut , 5 • BROILED LOBSTER TAIL(S) 795 in the performance that may win him . Drawn Butttr the Academy Award for Best Actor • BLUE RIBBON STEAK 16OZ. the second year in a row! • ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB 495 MMJally PADDY CHAYEFSKY Nominated t linifud • HONEY DIPPED CHICKEN 375 best ordinal story and screenplay Af*tlStS IATONTOWH MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD TOM5 n vtU FAIIHOLO WUKIIBUUl CHILDREN'S MENU .3.50 •xntiiini • For Reservations Call 842-5137 • UTMTWi&L TIM EAST 0i\ Brothers Busy Before Mkes •jrCYNTHALOWRV pearances on radio and tele- New York City'radio station' eat at strange hours, I'm a but that is about it. vision, vrhea she arrives on where she has telephone con- very good short order cook." Dr. Brothers believes she is NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. the soap scenes it wiB be, for versations with people with She keeps voluminous files, serving as effectively as any Joyce Brothers, almost any women, just like the arrival of problems. She also has a cross-indejced for quick refer- of her fellows, even appearing diy bow, will turn tip on the cavalry in a Western. taped daily program beard oa ence, and she reads a lot in in a soap opera. ABC's soap opera. "One Life *'The character, in trouble, w Joyce Brothers, a psy- radio around the nation, and her field—"I'm a rapid read- to Uve, playing herself, she chologist graduated from Co- appears twice weekly on er, about 3,500 words a min- is shown getting professional will betp one of the series' suf- lumbia University, has spent NBC's "Monitor." Once a ute." She has a couple of part- help," she said. "That, right fering characters overcome more time talking into nticro- month she is a guest on CBS time helpers to sort her mail, there, is a plus." an anxiety neurosis. phones than directly to television's "Captain Kang- Dr* Brothers has never ac- patients. aroo." ted before-teamed lines and Day SUits Early "There we take up chil- responded to direction. But Her day starts early, with a dren's problems," she ex- because of her frequent ap- live tt-minute broadcast on a plained. "I talk to puppets who are really surrogate chil- dren." NHdjamer She also writes seven col- umns a week for newspapers, COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL knocks out a column for a RESTAURANT ATTHE monthly women's magazine 344 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT, N.J, and turns out an occasional ENTERTAINMENT self-help book. She lectures WINE BARREL ROOM and even serves as a. con- WED., FRL, SAT. sultant to business firms. This still leaves time for a FAMILY nappy homelife and for occa- SPECIAL 395 sional guest appearances on late night talk shows and on MUSIC BY: variety shows. CHU>REN$2A0 No Preparation fifi imtriam 6pm» * M«hr ttwp "I never have to prepare EVERYONE ahead for the talk shows," she said. "The host just asks me WH1OWBROOK MM questions about human rela- 74OBVHB), 741-2099 tions and I answer. Some- times I've been called at the the Happy A le Inn very last minute when a LTS NECK scheduled guest has not ap- RT. 34 Select From peared. But I always appear HAPPY APPLE on television as myself—I SERVING OUR PRIME RIBS even did on 'the Dean Martin HECl'UR ALWAYS ON the DlVERSlfltD, Show.'" SUNDAY MEM/ SUNDAY A slight blonde, she is the Traditional wife of Dr. Milton Brothers, an internist. Their only child. Menu of ffre... Lisa, is a premed student at Princeton. HAPPY APPLE "My husband is as busy as I am and docs not restrict me EASTER SPECIAL at all," she reported over a ALPINE MANOR luncheon plate of spaghetti. "And since we are likely to BRING THE WHOLE BAKED HAM Croquet originated in Britain AND in the middle of the 19th cen- CANDIED YAM DINNER SPKUL CHADREITS tury. 25 Serving front MBRI- 1P.M. to 7 P.M. Reservations Accepted 872-1773 includes Our Famous CLUB BENE' i Salad Bar HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS FOR OI'KN' 7 HAYS DfNMff RESERVATIO.VS § SW.U1. PAMIRS i R1. 35, South Amboy,N.J. I & BUSINESS Call MEETINGS VELCOMK 462-9744 1 BROADWAY PIAYS I I ON STAGE! I | WED. THRU SUN. | . I STARTING 1 "I* I APRIL 5th | WEEKEND 1"BRIGADOON"I 'j*. / s 3 1 Stage Show 1 FOR A PERFECT#M|Ca DINNER OAHCIWS F8IDAYAT8 SATURDAY = Every Wednesday § You tarve the turkey-take home the rest I Thru Sunday i FORAFAMILYOFSIXORMORE WlfHTHE JERRY KAY TBIO 1 flES. 727-3000 I S ADULTS...... $5.00 CHRDRFN $3.00 AMERICAN AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE Everything horn soup to nuts AT POPULAR PRICES. RELATIONS NOW BONG ACCEPTED iHum I COCKTAIL LOUNGE "MARY POPPINS" | NO MINIMUM OR AP*. T4 12:30 i APR. 15 11 A.M. 4 2 P.M. I COVER CHARGE. APR. 16 2:00 P JiL I Molly Pitcher JOE'S KOZY BAR ITALIAN -AMERICAN COBBLESTONES ; •A. ^t^• ft 35 ^HUf ttltffc* 747-250* Route 35, Mm***, 1 mHo no. of Rd Bonk - 741-8344 e 'Women' Movies at Brookdale prance throug ^pg are driven out of town by the architect. Unusual filming fantasies that Fellini revels. - Five motion •It will be screened in Barn A, and, of course, outwit a, no- pictures of special interest to' Germans. Brutal situations of techniques and complex un- torious criminal. The produc- and primarily about women oppression and what happens derlying themes make it one Forum 2 on Thursday, AprU 4 27. tion is-a-mixture of violence, who have been scheduled by to women during war are the of the "new wave" of motion sex, startling color, gop art the Cultural Affairs Depart- basis for this story ol Yugo- pictures. The showing of "Modesty ? slavian guerillas in action. Federico Fellini's "Juliet of Blaise" on May 4, in Barn A, and black comedy. •-. -A ment of Brookdale Commu- 1 Each film will be followed nity College. The film will be shown in the Spirits/ created in 1965, is Forum 1, will close the series. It concerns the activities of by a group discussion led T>y They "The Pumpkin Ea- Barn A at Forum 1 April 13. a story where the roles of a Brookdale's associate profes- ter," "Five Branded Wom- "Hiroshima, Mon Amour," married couple are reversed. the British government in A wife is undergoing sieges of turning ovar a fortune in dia- sor, William Watkjns. All en," "Hiroshima, Mon the award-winning 1959 film films will be shown at 8:30 Amour,tf "Juliet of the Spir- having French dialogue with psychic probing provoked by monds to a Middle East shiek English subtitles, will be the infiedlity of her husband. in return for oil concessions. p.m. Tickets may be pur- its" and "Modesty Blaise." chased in advance. Arrange- 1 "The Pumpkin Eater," re- shown in Forum 2 of Barn A Naive, but clairvoyant, she at- When the government learns April 20. The story centers tempts to compensate for the of a plot to steal the gems, the ments may be made fop leased in 1964, will be groups at Brookdale's (put? i screened in Barn A at Forum upon a love affair between an loss of her husband's atten- female James Bond, Modesty impressionable French ac- tions by wandering into a Blaise, is called in along with a! Affairs Department in 1 on Brookdale's Lincroft Building D-l. " I campus on Thursday. Revolv- tress and a married Japanese dream world, and it is in these her sidekick, Stamp. They ing around a married wom- IIHUIHIIIIHHHtllllimillffllHIHIIIIIIIItttI an's problems, the perform- O MONTY NASH (£) 2:00 ©ABA PLAYOFf GAME (C) ance by Ann Bancroft has "Brother Zachary." Nash Investigate* a dash bs- 0 MOVIE FOUR •o tween a rehabilitation clinic for drug addicts and a "Look for the Silver Lining" (1949) starring June been described as remark-" tough motorcycle gang, that has Joined forcci Haver, Gordon MacRae. The biography ot Marilyn able. She portrays a puzzling with real estate promoters to oust Uw clinic. (R) u Television Miller. woman who flounders through ffl SPECIAL (C) 0 LIKE IT IS (C) , three marriages and eight "Home" (R) CD SESAME STREET (C) FRIDAY ||O:4S 0 CELEBRITY .BOWLING 2:30 0 THE RIFLEMAN B 11:00 0OONEWS (C) children, unable to cope with DAYTIME MOVIES 3:00 0 THE CHAMPIONS (C) it all. There are several 0 ONE STEP BEYOND (C) "Get Me Out ot Her*" 9:00 O "Tht Monk" © OUTDOORS (C) brilliant scenes, especially, |0:00 Q "Story of Alewndtr Gnh«m tali" fflCHANNEL 11 RLM FESTIVAL (C) "King of the Gamblers" (1937) starring Lloyd "Great Fun on the Bayou" one involving the heroine's 1:00 0 "D#v of Triumph" 0ISPY{C) 4:30 O "ShsnandMh" Nolan, Claire Trevor. Assigned to cover th« activ- fiercely grotesque encounter Itles of a gang of racketeer!, a reporter ««ks to IS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) O "Tht Lion" trap the slot machine cur, 3:30 O MOVIE FOUR with a demented woman in Q "Tht Frown Ghoit" I, the beauty parlor. Peter (1:15 0 THE LATE MOVIE . „_, "A Midsummer Nlght'i Dream" (1935) starring EVENING "Saboteur" (1942) starring Robert Cummlngs, Prl»- James C&gney, Olivia deHavllland. Finch, James Mason and Sir Cilia Lane. A young factory worker is accused ol O PRO BOWLERS TOUR (C) 6:00 BOO NEWS NOMINATED FOR 8 NOT EVEN YOUR PSYCHIATRIST. ACADEMY AWARDS "THE LAST I PICTURE SHOW'1 AIBT ADULT FILM I inCOLM CHARLIE CHAPLIN (£> -NO ONI UNKR 21 ADMITTED. Mattiion off Main IN 9883533 STRAND THEATRE KEYPORT "MODERN TIMES" -EXCLUSIVE- ABC PCTURES CORR presents St. James DUSTIN "YOUR WIFE or MINE" • also • DUSTIN HOFFMAN HOFFMAN "STRAW DOGS'1 "SEX and the WORKING GIRL" STRAW DDES Plus 3 featureties AOAMELMEIMCK Production "Dream Interpretations" 'A Girl In Pain" JOHN WAYNE "STRAW DOGS" IS FOR ADULTS ONLY "The Hesitant Husband" • "THE COWBOYS" EARLY MRDS $1.50 6:30 - 7:15 MOM. - FRJ. AU THEATRES NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED. •i MMU I IVI'.S 11 HORROR FANS "CBISORSH* USA RED BANK ~ "Company," lton Theater at 8:30 p.m. X YOU MUST B£ 21 the multiple-award winning Thursday. SHOULD NOT MISS musicalthat ran 21 months on It is the fourth and final THIS ONE!" ;. Maiawan Twin Cinema Broadway, comes to the Car- production on the Monmouth 44 > f.l.:,,-i-;l|'.i • l Ml J Arts Foundation's current 5 Allen Case May well be the loveliest HOUSE™ film of the year. V1TTOR1O DE SICA'S the Garden of the Finzi-Continis nusi plus IATE show EVERY NITE DISCOTHEQUE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 95 West End ave. West End, N.J. at 2nd ave. 229-9598 uus MATINEE $| 50 FRIDAY and SATURDAY [EVERY DAY AT 2 p.m. I TNEHBM WEDNESDAY NITE § A Happy ATLANTIC LENOARD TALENT AWQCIATES CINEMA 29VO148 WALTER READE THEATRES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •i MATING SATURDAY AT 2 NOW SHOWING Conrimiow Sumtoy from 2*30 CELLAR DOOR z A MUSICAL REVIEW " IM. MATINEES DAILY AT 2 P.M. CONCERT it. r NOMINATED FOR Best Actress Sean Saturday, April 8th -8:45 P.M. • $ACADEMY AWARDS FORUM 5 - Brockdale Community College •*-#**•#** Bond 007 Newman Springs Rd.> Uncraft •.;•••',•:/:•<•->!'• State Orchestra of New Jersey MARY. QUEEN IZABETH.W.EN A 7 OF SCOTS, who OF ENGLAND. W w ruled with (he heart who reigned with '3.00 Admission Ructions 741-8832 the power of a man. WALTER READE THEATRES KIDDIE SHOWS AT2 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY Town East Hi(hw- AKC BEAGLE - 15 months old. Wet Houses for Rent acres. Horn) hewn beams, pegged oak ponded ronch feoturlna four huge started. S35. After 5 p.m. floors, six flreplocei, library, live bed- RED BANK bedrooms, two full baths, 17K ft' Coll 942-0135 TED rooms plus servants' quarters. Must be living room and a large eot-ln RUMSON seenl S97.500. INCOME PROPERTY kitchen. All this Is an a 75x150' BEAUTIFUL SPRINGER SPANIEL — COZENS Twin houses. Good condition. Live In one. londscaped lot with an above Begging for home with children and room CARRIAGE HOUSE Joseph G. Agency—Realtor! rent the other. Two houses for (23,900. around pool and gos barbecue. to run. 10 months. Housebrokm. All shots. Inarming, secluded, newly renovated (Formerly Hot I Bros.) Convenient to school), Ihopplng S42-3054 or 642-5828. .hree bedrooms. loads of storage. Secu McCUE et] River Rd. 741-7«>6 Fair Haven ond commuting. All VA ond FH* Realtors EDWARD A. HANLON buyers welcome. Call today for FREE TO GOOD HOME - For Easter rlty, references. S375. M2-0431. HALL Member Multiple Listing 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson the buy at a lifetime. We have five darling kittens ready to love REALTOR innjSIVHI RANCH WIDE 5ELECTION OF RENTALS- Fur- AGENCY,REALTOR i I42-SM0 $39,900 you and your loved ones. You even havt a nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- HOLMDEL-TREES 850 Brood Sf. Shrewsbury choice of colors, while/tan, or buff or 733 River Rd. Fair Havem Just listed, this brick, framed black/white/ton or white with orey and pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, 842-0110 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. AAONAAOUTH BEACH 1% wooded acres on cul-de-sac This four- TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- ranch Is on a quiet side street, ton spots. Meow I 842-2533. Ranch on the Water bedroom, 2tt-bath Colonial features full GROWING YOUR HOMET -Call ot, STANDARD POODLE PUPS - Sllvtrj J12S to JJ50 Per Month basement, two-car garage, central air, write for your complimentary copy of Ap- very treed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, THE BERG AGENCY 842-4200 Live on the Shrewsbury River In a seven* beamed and paneled family room with pleBroalrs monthly Homei for Llvlnd 22' den. fireplace, carpeting. Only 14 weeks old. Excellent champion blood Rt. 35 Mlddletown EASTER BUNNY ycar*old brick and frame ranch. Superb line. US. 787-9563. condition. Three bedrooms, two tile boths, fireplace, on electric kitchen with dish- magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- $39,900 i ' 671-1OM wasner and self-cleanlna oven. W9.5OQ. scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY : LHASA APSOS — AKC. Beautiful pups SPECIAL? paneled den, fireplace. Large living room, ltOHwy. M.W. Keusbwe RUMSON — Three bedrooms, large den spacious dining room. Two-car garage, Call 739-2090. Realtors, 950 Hwy. 15, Mlddletown. 471 with great dispositions. Shots, wormed. and patio. In charming section. Dish RUAASON-$45,000 -ully carpeted wllh central air end float* 2100. 5 BEDROOMS STARTWRANOT Call 946-8999. washer and other extras. Annual lease lovely three-bedroom, two-bath ranch In I no dock. 40' patio overlooking ttie water. 5<50 per monlh. 841-7774. HAZLET — Three-bedroom sptlt-level ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three very 2 BATHS $12,500 PUG — AKC registered, l'/i year female, x eel lent location. Ffagttone entrance, Only $49,900. small bedrooms, living room, dining Country ranch with three master fully trained, S7SST7 Call arge combination living and dining room, with 24' recreation room. Situated on a 1 This home Is at the end pf a cul- HIGHLANDS — Three-bedroom house nicely landscaped lot In on Ideal commu- room, new kitchen, new bolh. All new! J slio bedrooms, on 397' deep park 842-4B57 tat-In kitchen, lalousled porch, beautiful PAUL BRAGAR paneled and carpeted. New wiring. SI5T unfurnished, with fireplace. Magnificent iroundsl Just listed. . . this won't lost* nity. Walk to city trains ond buies. Low de-sac. Many trees on /< ot an like lot. Features large eat-In view of river, ocean and bay. 5375 per Reallor down, full price 118,500 firm. II not sou WILL SOME KIND SOUL — Please alve all today! 111 Broad St. Shrewsbury down payment. Full price, 533,900. acre -large screened in porch and kitchen, large living and dining a home to a stray cat expecting kittens? month. BAHRS REAL ESTATE, «7I-16flO. will rent for S200 plus utilities. Interestec room, carpeted throughout. Also m-rnn parties only. Phone 291-0127. full basement only $41,3007 223-315J TWO-BEDROOM RANCH — To let with TOWNE AGENCY a full finished basement, Owner option lo buy. In New Shrewsbury. $275 a reduced price 11500. Will tolte o FREE TO GOOD HOME — Two pure RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES 739-2400 sincere reasonobls offer ond Siamese cats, 8 months old, temales, month. B4I-5W0. ADAMS Houses For Sale NEW COLONIAL - $47,500 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for ELBERON - (SHADOWLAWN) 350 Al- must stll belore April 15. You sealpolnt. Also one tiger stripe female, 7 AGENCY - REALTORS ree catalog ot mooes! homes, farms, po> FAIR HAVEN — Immediate occupancy, Open 7 doys, 24 hour service pern Ave. Three bedrooms. All appli- WBT LONG BRANCH con assume monthly payments of months old. Must part due to allergy. 787- Charm I r^ Colonial, Ihree bedrooms, Vh latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts* acre- S227 or buy VA no down, FHA , 8751. oge. lots, business opportunities. ances. Basement. Fireplace. Lafldscoped. Just completed this spacious co- baths, large living room with fireplace, 842-5098 Double oorage. Mid thirties. Principals. lonial. 4 bedrooms, 2t4 baths, 0wdo n MINI SCHNAUZER PUPS - Champion dining room, carpeting, two-car garage. 222-7119. BEAUTIFUL ' " -78M560O ship line. Papers. Shots, docked. Healthy, $3 50 per month. PAUL BRAGAR 10 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson RAY STILLMAN large den with fireplace, city sew- AGENCY, Shrewsbury. 747-0231. IEPTUNE SJ5.500 beautiful. 5M-B640. ovely Ihree-bedroom ranch style home. FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom ranch. ers, 2 car garage and lull base- Realtor Living room, dining room, one bath* fin- WEST ALLENHURST LEARN TO RIDE — Shoestring Stable RUMSON — Porflally furnished six-room .pociDus living room with fireplace, for- "Our 54th Yeor" ment. Excellent buy Wr,50U. \W THE KIRWAN anch. Three bedrooms, steam oil heat, nal dining room, eot-ln kitchen, recrea- o« Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-tMO ished basement. Convenient to shopping, A true Victorian. Gracious four has a limited number of openings for new transportation, schools and churches pupils. Phone 671-0443. jame room, one-car garage. Small faml* tion room, wall-to-wall corpetlng, base- v. No pels. Lease, MOO month. DENNIS ment, two-cor garage. Approximately one- FREEHOLDHOWELL TWP. 132,900. 741-9(07. bedroom Charmer. Real formal Whil COMPANY ENGLISH COCKER SPANIELS - AKC (. BYftNE, Realtor, 8 W. River Rd. lalf acre tree shaded lot. Call now. Can't 76ocre farm. Small running lake. 40 acres dining room. Modern eat-In Three females, nine weeks, black arid Rumson. 842-1150. cleared. Three-bedroom modernized older ¥,f Member of 3 Multiple white. Championship bloodline. Gentle residence, two baths. Outbuildings. Houses For Sale kitchen, plus two working | Listing Senilcej(Ads Sub disposition. Reasonable. (201)842-2)69. PALACE (120,1100. Excellent financial terms. fireplaces. Let us show you Wanted to Rent Bragar tlect to Gov't. Approval BEAUTIFUL GREY GELDING — Seven REALTY ASSOCS. morel Low 40's. I Qualified Buym/Tertns years old. Halt thoroughbred. Excellent QUIET COLLEGE PROFESSOR - And Member SMLS Realtors MEYER AAORRILL disposition. Jumps 4' with ease. Could be ulster, desire two-bedroom furnished rent- Rt. 35, Neptune Exclusive Broker FAIR HAVEN-HUMSON ' Approx./ail la collect! open iu'umpern . Goes quietlyIV,, moves nice. al In good neighborhood for weekends and Across from Channel Lumber Se Chun* St. Little Sliver S7S0. Colill otter t p.m., S«-198J198 . summer vacation. May to Oct. 212-691- SCHOOLS EATONTOWN 7579. 988-4400 842-4876 Charming two-story Colonial. WOODMEREAREA REAL ESTATE WANTED — Unfurnished room In Red NEW SHREWSBURY HOLMDEL Three twin slza bedrooms, pan- FOR RENT Bonk area. Call after 6 p.m.' eled den, 1 !i baths, large formal Four bedroom Colonial. 254 LINCROFT 542-917i WIFE PLEASER 10 full rooms, acre or wood- close to schools and frjns- apartment. Near Broad St. ond all trans- Immediate Occupancy or fourth bedroom. Newly decorated. Half COLONIAL RANCH ed grounds, close to schools and portatlon. Brlna your c'leckbliok, portation. Call 741-1Q63. FURNISHED ROOMSi acre. Sewers. UMOO. 671-MM. shopping. EATONTOWN AREA Rt. 34 Wmlle south ol Rt. Stt. right on NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENT? Clover Hill Rd., Left on Tulip Lone. WM61B /.Odtl Home 946-4540 EVM.M3*O49 ALL BUYERS — One bedroom, total electric. Adults Houses For Saje '35,900. ALL BUYERS j referredtd . RRtt . 3366, VblVj-blockk ffro m HighlandHihlds " PRIVATE RfJOiT CONVENTIONAL TERMS §irldgertdae. 1Local and NY buses ot door. Call With shower. Private entrance. Phone COAST GUARD STATION CONVENTIONAL TERMS 671-5252. 747-1041. 946-8441 belore 7 p.m. 90 YEAR OLD CLASSIC APARTMENT — Over professional office LARGE FRONT ROOM — Red Bank. EA BRIGHT — Unique home fronts o $ $ In private home. Four rooms. All newBusiness gentleman preferred. Icean and River. Principals only, 642 electric kitchen, new bath. Wall-to-wall 141-6(08 days, 842-7919 243.157,500. carpeting. Air conditioned. Couple pre- QUALITY 38,990 41,500| ferred. No pets. Rent 12SD. 747-2102 or 747-TCLF-lNE MANOR HOTEL - Rt. 36, High- RUMSON - Three-bedroom Cape. Deslr 0634. londs, 872-1773. Special Winter Rotes able section, near beach. Sheltered yard NEARBY VERY SECLUDED '- rtooms with private bath, S3S or W0 week patio off attractive den. SM.ODO. Atsi RAIL TRANSPORTATION FREEHOLD — Furnished two-bedroom I/. Rooms with sharing both, S20 or 525 lould rent. 842-7776. SPECIALS COUNTRY PROPERTY apartment. Comfortable. Lora/short weekly. All wllh mold service Included. THIS IS THE 0NEI Inspect this Like country privacy? Flshl a? term. In boro. References. Call 462-1231. EAL — Ocean Twp., w. Long Branch mint condition young rancher. Inspect this extra fine young two ROOM AND BOARD — Nke room, three lew luxury homes, or will build-to sur lentury Building Co., 53I-O50S, 31M1M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Three extra size bedrooms, Inrge story. Charmlnn living room -*lth WEST END — 2'A furnished. Tiled both" home cooked meals dolly. 24-hour atten- ON THE HILL living room with fireplace, cheer- fireplace, attractive kitchen di- full kitchenette, air conditioning, terrace, tion lor Senior Citizens. 775-5011. !UMSON — Four-bedrooms, 3'/i baths, oi ful eat In kitchen, tiled bath, full, nette, 1V4 tiled baths, jpncl IUS bus, beach, SI 45 to S200. 2228233. .6 acres. Central air. New kitchen, porch Commodore's Choice. Three FREEHOLD — Furnished rooms, private -cor garage. 585,000. B42<064. bedroom ranch. large living basemrnt with summer kitchen, bedrooms, comfortable fonllly MIDDLETOWN — Unfurnished one-bed entrance, with or without kitchen room with fireplace, spacious attached garoge, G0xl30 well kept room, lolousle porch, parHal room apartment. Living room, din ing Short/long term. References. 442-1231. IUMSON — One-family farm estate, o dining room, TWO boths, Hot grounds much desired location, basement, double garage. Im- area, kitchen. Available Apr. 1. Call 671 iwner 52 years. Two-car garoge. 132,001 water heal. A Commodore call now. mense properly has to be seen, 9895. Mr. Multaney. R00wf wmToATH" — Maid service. T7 7.000 cash, balance 6% mortgage. Writ end Yachtsman built this call now for appointment, » 135 a week. Call Windjammer, Sea Bright. )ox O-u. The Dally Register, Red Bank. home overlooking bay for ALL BUYERS btA BRIGHT — A beoutlful three-room 842-3084 easy maintenance, so he ALL BUYERS EA BRIGHT INCOME PROPERTY apartment, furnished. Just redecorated RED BANK — Three large, bright newly would have time for selling. Half acre site with many trees provides the setting CONVENTIONAL TERMS CONVENTIONAL TERMS ready for occupancy. 842-1794. Three family. Beach. Newly decorated Reduced to S41,SQ0. decorated furnished rooms. With kitchen I4O.00O. Coll otter i p.m., 8TO-166J, for this three bedroom expanded Ranch close to RED BANK — Unfurnished Greenlree irlvlleges. Quiet residential neighbor- Three bedroom Bl-level on 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio and one lood. Convenient to commuting facilities. IDDLETOWN APPLEBROOK RANCi thehlll practically new. shopping, transportation and schools. Features 18' bedroom apartment. Available Immediat- Possible use m all-male or all-femote dor- — Brick front, living room with fireplace Large recreational room, IMCROn ely. Call for appointment, 741-3953. mitory style living. References required] dining room wllh sliding glass doors ti (Ireplace In living room. Ex- living room, large kitchen, dining area, den, full THE .t REALTORS Call for details and appointment, 747-2142 patio. Three bedrooms, two lull baths. A- cellent condition. Asking WEST LONG BRANCH - Newly deco- pr 747-OB40 after S p.m. condition. Extras. Landscaped half acre M2.900. N.J.'s Largest rated two-bedroom apartment Unfur- basement, heated garage and more. Many extras. Residential nished. Call after S p.m., 462-24B5. KEANSBURG — Private entrance. Room )ead-end street. Principals only. Low for Also on the hill new listing with kitchen, shower. At bus stop. For les. 671-3036 or 671-9667! (our spacious bedroomj, liv- Don't delay. Call 787-7500. peal Estate Brokers SEA BRIGHT — Ocean Ave. 1 nree business woman. For April 1. 264-2675. ing room and dining room ; rooms, bath, heot hot water, all utilities. Houses For Sale oversize paneled recreation 'Personalized Service Unfurnished, 5170 monthly. Furnished, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Efficiency room with fireplace, air con- S200 monthly. Call mornings only, 842- room. Reasonable rate. 14 E. Hlohlcnd ditioned. Large wooded lot. Dolly O.O, sot. I. Sun. 10-7 Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-0599. Fine view. H7.S0O. 1662. THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. A « P u A u Ads apply to qualified buytrt. !_ONG BRANCH — Oceanfronl. Furnished CAU 291-3232 UCNl I Au Payments approximate. lour rooms ond bath. HeW, water sup- REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 36 & EAST ROAD BELTORD, NEW JERSEY plied, until June 15. No pets. 229-15S3. FOR SALE REALTORS MfMfifft (2) MUUIPlt SttVlCtt A Division of Berg Enterprises. Inc. IDEAL BEACH — Four-room furnished Houses for Sale apartment, utilities supplied. Security re- QUALITY quired. 140 per week. 495-0345, 274-3899. K"E ANSB~U~R<; —" 1 '/w~o om'elf lei er FAIR HAVEN REALTY A5SO0ATIS Almost an acre — Wooded. This rambling apartment, furnished. All utilities sup- When guying & Selling GEORGE A. DtLORME plied. Small, coxy. Suitable for one per home, located In o prime area, hos (our or possibly five bedrooms. 2Vi baths, two Consult Your Realtor son. S1D5 monthly. Immediate occupancy potlos, and full basemen). Separate dining NorircrnMonmouth Call after B p.m. only, 842-5203. room. Two-car garage. But, most Impor- Mulliplf Luling RED BANK — Three-room apartmen Brok*T, HWY 36 LEONARDO tant, possession In 30 days. Many extras Refer to yellow pagti under Real Ev Adults preferred. No pets. Security aw Aiklna HB,500. tale EY«nlnfls 291-2800 reference. 741-6421. ROGER F. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Wnll lo-wall carpeting. Remodeled kitchen. In eluding all utilities. 1200 per month. Phon< COZENS 542-1199 Agcncy-Reoliors (Formerly Halt Bros.) UNION BEACH - Three-room opo 813 River Ret. 741-7686 Fair Haven ment. Adults only. JUi plus utilities. 254 Member Multiple Listing REALTORS 4665 or 264-3865. iff us help you pick pour new nome PERFECTLY LOVELY Member of Fouf MuH>p!i< liSM'ij Sovi . WANTED — One girl lo share lurnlshe, This delightful cot lag e In Red Bank's ni- house with the same. Own bedroom. X75 cest location nas everything. Three bed- month Includes utilities. 791-2799. rooms, two tiled boths. fireplace, family and dining rooms, last word Kitchen, large OCEANFRONT - Modern Inree-roo, jalousled porch. Professionally land- oportment, 5 Marrlous Lane, Sea Briohi scaped. Quiet neighborhood. Asking SUBURBAN FINERY ZONED-PROFESSIONAL USE Private beach. $175 a month. Lease. Cor I3M0O be seen Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Call 201-LOB Custom built ranch is great for growing family. Three bed- Lovely Split Level home, t.bedrooms, 2'h baths, beautiful 6899. RUSSELL M. BORUS OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY rooms, one full bath. Paneled family room with exposed family room, with raised hearth fireplace. Central air-con-! REALTORS beams. One-car garage. Call now ... we have the kev ditioninq basemant, large parking lot - excellent corner Apartments 60C River Rd., Fair Haven Beautilul five-bedroom Colonial. Formal 747-4531 Asking $34,900. location. Asking 549,500. : dining room, den with fireplace, many ex- MIDDLETOWN — Coiy cottage. One bed LARGE MIDDLETOWN SPLIT room. Neat and clean. Fenced yard. Tool tras. Prime residential area. OCEANPORT . shed. FHA appraised. J9.100 Down pcy. 3 or 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining ronm and living ment needed, iiOO. We've just listed this 4 bedroom Bi-levelwith a large living'' Exceptional buy at... room, 11x20' family room and half 'jasemonl. Walking dis- room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room, and Vh> GREEN GROVE tance to schools and transportation. Call now askinn TOWNE AGENCY $ J baths. Locntnd on n very qulht street, near schools, shop- $42,900. " ' 61,700 ping and anything you want to bo near! $43,000 LITTLE: SILVfcH — Cap* Cod (toll hOUlT. HAZLET COLONIAL APARTMENTS Two bedrooms, enclosed porch, goroot. FRESH AS A SPRING BONNET Fully carpeted. One block to train and Large 27'x14' living room, family size kitchen, large family bus. Many extras. 1)0,000. Principal! only. 3 bedroom, 2 bnth Rancher on an attractive lot with apploj room, three largo bedrooms and VA baths All utilitios In Efficiency 7416UlarU?3l3S trees! Most attractive family room with beamed ceiling FAIR HAVE^TOTO'NIAL"— One fioft and paid for. Asking 536,750. 1 One-bedroom ucre of privacy. Three bedrooms, IV; kitchen with spacious living and dining baths, paneled recreation room, icreened MIDDLETOWN - BETTER THAN NEW RANCH 1 two-bedroom porch. 153,900. Principals only. 741-1950. room with fireplace. 2 car garage Owner leavlnq Large living room, Inmily kllchon-dining area. Threo largo slate. Asking $46,900. j WTZlii Rdtft >i(h POOL Three-bedroom, /'//both bl-level. Recrea- bedrooms and lull linished basemont. A MUST on your list 99 Greengrove Ave, Key- tion room with bur and fireplace Two-car ol homos to see! Asking $36,900. Call now .. we have THE EASTER BUNNY HIGHLY RECOMMENDS ' port. Monarjers Office. lofooe. Air conditioned, wotl to-wot I cor- the key your inspecting this wooded lot In Middlotown priced at Apartment 3*1, Call 264- ieliny. All appliances. $45,500. Phont 21?- $17.500. A period spot lor your new home. 1846. 'AIRMAVtN-River Oak * ranch! romFerreri, must sell. Thrtt btdroowt. Two blocks ctjst Rf. 361 Vi bollis. Living room with flrtploci. >lnlna room. Modern Htchen, Recreation HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. ond Middle Rd. oom wllh bur. Porch, Rmement. Well- 500 HWY 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS, N.J. SHREWSBURY tid lot. Aiklnu WV.S00. Cnll 741-3319. 111 . 4lt ttMMM FW tot* set* f*r Sole me ms Wt&*m, Bed JIM* - MiABet»w», N J. LEO LEGAL NOTfCg I LEGAL WQTICE | JUit tna 4 ect* or ow LjVIng Coll-and dl •olkot o1|Ms>id Rumson nlnules May trom beachess , golfaaW, lennli WHITflELDLD, I __. ondsup»loms«lsdtorsodfc* «c1 rautltut ttiree-bedroom rambler omid HolmdelHldl . 9494O-447S4 . ind parkway. " •wring snade trees. Large lot. Two Ml LAND SPECIALS - Monroe Township. 70 Section JO2.15.J