Brookdale's New Gym Reveals Latest Ideas ftfU" •' " < ' ? . " ! - . . • • • ' ' ..' "• •••'• SEE STORY PAGE 16 Windy and Cool THE DAILY FINAL Partly cloudy, windy and cool today, tonight and tomor- row; chance of occasional r EDITION •howei. 26 PAGES Moiunouili County'** Oulatanding Home Newspaper NO. 255 KM) BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, JUNK 23,1072 TEN CENTS inmiiuiiistrmiiiiiHtHiiiiitumitHmtiiimi immiHtiaitimutmiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinuittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiinuii iiiuiniiiiiiiiiimiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuuiiuiunD Agnes Batters East; Local Area Spared Despite rain and wind rem- measures along Broad St., Road In Little Silver. Traffic However, cessation of rain nants of tropical storm Agnes, south of Monmouth St., in the was diverted until about B eliminated the danger. The the local area escaped serious area of the intersection with p.m. avenue was not closed to traf- damage yesterday. Canal St., proved just pre- The only other storm-con- fic at any time, according to Elsewhere, however, the cautionary, and were not nected damage reported in police. Riverdale Ave. In Mon- storm buffeted the Eastern needed. This is the area the Red Bank area was in mouth Beach was closed to' seaboard, with up to a foot of where serious flooding nor- Rumson, where a tree blown traffic in the late afternoon, rain and winds gusting to gale mally occurs in a heavy rain. over by the wind, damaged a however. force, causing widespread Marine Park's lowest por- porch at the home of Mrs. The Marine Police reported flooding, disrupting utilities tions were inundated by flood-* Robert Bruce, 79 East River no problems with high tides and transportation and forc- ing of the Navesink, with the Road. along the shores of the ing the evacuation of entire perimeter road being com- In the Sea Bright-Monmouth Shrewsbury and Navesink towns. pletely impassable, and the Beach area, along Ocean Rivers and no problems with At least 41 deaths were at- children's playground com- Ave., there was some concern flooding. The high winds tributed to the storm, which pletely under water. late in the afternoon when caused concern to boat own- earlier left another 18 dead in The only major area road Ocean Ave., in the vicinity of ers, however, with some boats Florida and Cuba. closed to traffic yesterday af- the Marine Police Barracks, being blown loose from moor- In Red Bank, precautionary ternoon was Seven Bridges was being covered by water. See Agnes Page 25 July 17 Assembly
Rtglittr Staff Photo VICTIM OF THE STORM - The porch at the home of Mrs. Robert Bruce, 79 E. River, Road, Rumson, Vote Set on Taxes was damaged yesterday afternoon when strong winds, following the progress of tropical storm Agnes, TRENTON (AP) - Demo- sales tax exemption on items bookkeeping expenses. They other key items in the pack- toppled the tree at left. Police reported no none Injured in the Incident. cratic and Republican leaders now taxed under the. Atlantic would get to keep 2 per cent age of nearly 600 bills and res- in the Assembly have agreed City luxury tax. Those Include of the first $500 they collect, olutions. on a tentative date of July 17 hotel and motel rooms, liquor, 1% per cent of the second for a vote on the major items Chester Apy, R-Monmouth, entertainment and cigarettes. $500, 1 per cent of the third in Gov. William T. CahiU's tax vice chairman of the Taxation The committee voted to reform program. $500 and % per cent over Committee, said he was clarify the sales tax law to ex- $1,500. "hopeful" that major bills 32 Protesters Fined, The decision came yes- empt insurance premiums, On the timetable, both could be released')by July 6 terday only three days after certain banking services such Democratic leader John J. and voted on by the 17th. Assembly Democrats had as checking and charge ac- Horn of Camden and Republi- With this in mind, Monday's threatened to block a vote un- counts. til September. The date is can leader Richard W. De- scheduled Assembly session And it voted to reimburse only a week later than Cah- Korte of Bergen agreed a vote has been cancelled so the Get Suspended Terms merchants who collect the tax could be taken July 17 on the committee can spend all day ill's earlier projected deadline for then? administrative and income tax bill and perhaps working on other bills. MIDDLETOWN - Iii a American Civil Liberties two attorneys their identi- lands to a point about ISO feet of July 10, which had so ang- joint trial made possible by Union lawyer from Mt. Holly, fication as having been on the west of the ammunition depot ered the Democrats. stipulations read into the Mu- and John Egnal of Phila- scene at the Naval Ammuni- gates on Rt. 36 in Leonardo, Cahill and his GOP leaders nicipal Court record, Judge delphia, a member of the tion Depot Gate in Leonardo where those arrested failed to in the House have already an- f Ronald L. Moran found 32 war Pennsylvania bar appearing Saturday, June 10, when the keep moving or disperse when nounced that the first bill to protesters guilty of violating with Judge Koran's per- 32 defendants were arrested. called on to do so by police. be voted on would be the in- Britain to Floaf the township anti-loitering or- mission, were tried at once, They also stipulated that evi- The police chief stated that come tax bill. dinance. as were two other defendants dence presented on behlaf of- two of the defendants, Brad- In another development, the Each defendant was fined who presented their own the five tried in person would ford J. Lyttle of 339 Lafayette Assembly Taxation Com- $75 and $10 court costs and cases. apply equally to them. St., New York City," and Ken- mittee voted to amend Cah- Its Pound Sterling sentenced to 30 days in the All pleaded innocent. The two defendants who neth Curtln of 1107 Carroll St., ill's proposed sales tax county jail. Judge Horan sus- Only five of the 30 defend- presented their own argu- Brooklyn, flouted an agree- changes, reducing the antici-: LONDON (AP) - The Brit- Parliament Monday by Denis cial matters. He predicted a pended the jail sentences. ants represented by the two ments also agreed to the sti- ment allegedly made with po- pated revenue gain from $213 ish government has decided Healey, the opposition Labor devaluation perhaps in July or All the defendants have in- attorneys were tried in per- pulations. lice not to stop near the depot million down to $188 million. to allow the pound sterling to party's spokesman on finan- August. dicated they will appeal their son, though a number of the Called to the witness stand Promised Peaceful March Those changes would lift the float, without government in- convictions. others were scattered through by Patrick D. Healy, munici- Chief McCarthy said Mr. present 5 per cent sales tax terference to keep the rate of Yesterday's unusual proce- the audience in a crowded pal prosecutor, Police Chief Lyttle and Mr. Curtin, both from non-prescription drugs, exchange within certain lim- dure took from 2 until nearly 7 courtroom. Joseph M. McCarthy testified apparently acting as leaders household paper products, its, "as a temporary mea- p.m. Thirty defendants repre- Those not personally on the war protesters inarched of the march, approached him household cleaning products, sure," the Treasury an- sented by Emerson Darnell, trial stipulated through the June 10 from Atlantic High- as the 40-member group en- veterinary prescription medi- nounced today. tered the township at Ave. D cines and certain railroad re- The government closed the in Leonardo and agreed to pair materials. London foreign exchange march peaceably to the vici- The committee also voted to market today and Monday in nity of the depot. They prom- delete CahiU's proposed ex- an effort to ease the pressure Clear Horse Owner, ised to keep moving and not to tension of the tax to laundry on the pound, which has been block streets or driveways, and dry cleaning services, to beset by rumors that it would the chief stated. legal fees for criminal and be devalued. He met the two leaders quasi-criminal cases and legal For the time being, a Trea- again at the depot's main gate services provided by legal aid sury spokesman said, the Driver on 1 Charge on Rt. 36, Chief McCarthy societies. market rate for sterling will •went oh, and the promise was It also voted to retain the not necessarily be confined By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI peared relieved that they sion for about an hour for a repeated. within announced limits, ei- were acquitted of the one rereading of testimony from Trouble started, the chief ther with respect to the U.S. FREEHOLD - After delib- count and some of the few court reporter Vincent G. De- testified, when the marchers dollar or to the currencies of erating about four hours yes- spectators that remained in Bonis. walked about 100 feet beyond Schotte Tells the six countries of the Eu- terday, a jury acquitted two the courtroom went to them By its verdict, the jury the gate and formed a "vigil ropean Common Market. harness race horse figures of and shook their hands after showed that it believed part of line" along Urn edge of the Of ,$3 Million The pound was last deva- conspiracy to bribe two state the court session. the testimony of Gregos and highway. lued in November, 1967. Its police detectives but said it County Court Judge Patrick Baldachino in which they de- "They admitted over tneir Stock Loss par value has been $2.60571 was deadlocked on the re- J. McGann Jr., who presided nied they conspired to cither loudspeaker system that they NEWARK (AP) - Douglas since, the Smithsonian Agree- maining charges against over the six-day trial, de- bribe the detectives or to so- were in violation of their own Schottc, former president of ment last year that devalued AP Wlrtfrtoto them. clared a mistrial on the re licit their misconduct by fal- agreement to keep moving," the defunct Eatontown Na- the dollar, and the govern- RAIN DROPS ON ASSEMBLY CHAM- maining counts and directed sifying a polygraph test so Unresolved were the the chief charged. tional Bank, testified yes- ment has been committed to BERS — Francis J. McManimon, D-AAercer, rose that a new date be set for a Baldachtno could race again charges of soliciting mis- Chief McCarthy said he terday that he lost more than keep the rate within 2'4 per during debate yesterday to complain about leaky re-trial. at Freehold Raceway. conduct in office of the detec- then talked to a number of the $3'million of the bank's money cent of that figure by buying Assembly roof. Rain from tropical siorm Agnes tives against Angelo Cregos, Sought Review Gregos had exonerated Bal- protesters, asking them to ob- . on the stock market. or selling pounds. was dripping on his desk. Mrs. Ina Albert, aide to 38, of Jerome Avc, Deal, a The jury of six men and six dachino in his testimony by serve their agreement and When asked by his lawyer The rate stayed for months GOP floor leader Richard W. DeKorte, R-Bergen, harness race horse owner, women announced at 5::io maintaining that he did not move on — "Right out of Mid- whether this "ever bothered this year around par, but the handed him a man-size umbrella. and Gerald Baldachino, 35, of p.m. that it did not think fur- tell his driver-trainer that he dletown — back to New York him," he replied: "I couldn't selling wave this week drove Millstone, his driver-trainer, ther deliberations would re- paid $1,000 to the detectives or wherever they came sloop nights.. .for a long, long it as low as $2.5625 despite and an additional charge solve the deadlock. The jury and that Baldachino only from," the chief explained. time." heavy purchases by the Bank against Gregos of bribery. began deliberations at 12:45 found out about this from the Cahill Endorses He added that Rt. 3G at that Schotti' concluded his testi- of England and central banks The two defendants ap- p.m. and interrupted the scs- detective the following day point Is a high speed, hazard- on the Continent. It closed last August. mony in thu trial of James ous highway, not a suitable Perry of Paramus, who is Thursday on the London mar- Itiiniifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu However, the jury's dead- area for a safe demonstration. charged with 14 counts of ket at $2.5750. 18-Year-Olds Bill locked position showed that it The protesters anil a number helping Schotto misapply $10 Prime Minister Kdward TRKNTON.(AP) -A bill into law next week by Gov. couldn't agree on whether to of onloutars were crossing the million in bank funds and witli Heath and bis Conservative granting virtually full legal William T. Cahill. believe the. state police detec- highway, Impeding or stop- conspiring with him. Cabinet claimed that the run rights to persons 18 years and Cablll endorsed the mea- The Inside Story tives or the defendants con- ping traffic, he .said, so police Schotte already has pleaded was set off by a speech in nliler will probably be signed sure in an Interview with The Monmouth's security force mainlnlns track 'mime' Piign IS cerning the soliciting mis- announced over bullhorns tli:it i;uilly to using bank ruiitls to Associated Press. He said bis spectators would have to Monmouth Pnrk Todny Pace IK conduct in office chnrgu buy stocks in corporations, legal staff was examining the against both defendants or I he leave the area. They did, the with the brokers leaping com- measure, for possible; techni- Influences of the family discussed I'ngc 12 chief reported. Corn eating for dieters Page. 13 bribery charge addltionnlly missions on the transactions. cal flaws before, he signs it. against Gregns. "I tolil the protesters to McGovern Economic ENJOYMENT, YOUK He testified that most of Liu; Cahill said he was in full DAILY IUCGISTIilt The verdict climaxed a trial move on also, but tliey re- money loss caniu in the last agreement with the basic ob- WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMIIKKS fused," lie went. mi. "At a:2H Television Listing In wlilch tlm defendants ami six months before Ills arrest, Policies Analyzed jectives of tbi! legislation, In- Main Office 7410019 the chiti'KON ngainst them p.m. I made an announcement anil that, as of January, cluding a provision to lower Movie Schedule Classified A.ds 741-69W giving them five minutes to Sen. George Mctiovern, Democratic presidential hopeful, Comics were partially overshadowed 1970-eight months before, the the drinking age in New .lor- Legal Adv 741-0010 by references to n person who move on or they would bo ar- bank's collapse—lie was still has suggested economic policies that liiivo stirred controversy sey from 21 to 1H. Your Horoscope Display Adv 741-0010 rested. Tin) announcement across the nation. Bridge Advice WIIH not on trial, mid who was out only JIOO.OOO. Itut bo said The, 1)111 was pushed through Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 was repented by other police that, in trying to get out of the Climltta 10-25 not named In Ilia Indictment. Sylvia Porter, whose column, "Your Money's Worlh," ap- the legislature this yuur back- Sports Dent 741-0017 Sen I'rntcHtirs, Page. 25 financial hole be i;ot deeper Editorial* 6 Women'* News 741-0010 Prom their opening Ktuto- .peiirs eucli day In Tito Daily Register, has prepared a five-purl Sec Ill-year-old Page 25 Financial 9(1 u Into It, losing tlm?:t million. series in which slio analyzes his proposals, in it, she answer) Accounts Payable .7410010 nieiitH to their miinnmtlons, Atlantic Highlands Summer Obituaries.. 4 ACCIJI. Receivable. .7410010 such <|IICHI1OIIH as: "Will be bu able to slum! bin ground, or will Uniform Sale Hrro|!i'e.HH. Shlrloy Sat., ll-l p.m., lit Harbor. ft weeks, $25. Clay courts. Men .412-2121 1 'Shop, lirond St., lted Hunk. Sports ...,IH8 Freehold Bureau Knhrk for do-lt-youisolfeni Thu first of tho series will iippuur In Monday's editlnns. ..222-0010 (Adv.) itml Ladies, 5J1-0874. (Adv.) . women's News 12,1) Long Branch Human »rut dni|Hw and .'illptovers for (Adv.) irmrniiintHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiii Photographer Larry I'enin accompanied lted Hank bureau thorn Hint don't. The Drapery Central Air Ciinillllonliii: Connor's on the tthoro, Shorts .staffer Belle Spero to "Thu Art of Jazz" party. The pictorial Krug Addiction Problem? nooko, 55H Ilroud St., KhrnwH- WonWit Hhoe Sale Summer GjnywslIcK II tons centnil'Htr conditioning ))r., Highlands. H72-1B00. Open account, will be In Monday's Dully Register, • Northern Mon- Call (IHH-H:I:I;I Naturallzor, Boil Bunk, V Six wookn lit Alt's (iyniiuiHlIc bury (noxttoShop-IUlo), (30,000 lltu) m low IIH $H40 In- dully for dinner Mil. Knter- moutli County's largest newspaper and Monmoutli County's Kor Help While St. (Adv.) school. 94O-M03, (Adv.) (Adv.) most Interesthif! newnpnper. stiillnd. 747-4835. (Adv.) Inlnmenl t'rl. and Sut. (Adv.) Day or night NX Fiorino Won't Contest Deny Bayshore Election of Chairman Mr. Fiorino's supporters it MATAWAN - John Fiorino, ditions within the party don't the organization election con- improve by next year, he will the insurgent candidate for tended that some persons had again offer himself as a candi- Extension^ Of chairman of the Democratic cast ballots who should not date for county chairman. Party In Monmouth County have been permitted to vqtc. "It is important," said Mr. said yesterday he won't con- Mr Gerand said he would Fiorino "(or everyone to un- test the election he lost by two welcome any "constructive derstand that mi deals of any votes a week ago, criticism" from Mr, Flprino kind have been made by me Outfall Line "I will nut," he said, "take or from any Democrat. the Bayshore outfall line from or anyone on my behalf in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS any court action to set aside He acknowledged that he Union Beach to the Matawan- coming to this decision not to — Kegionalization of sewer- the June 13 election result plans certain changes this age facilities in the county's', Keyport area," contest the June 13 election." which was a 183 to 181 victory year in the administration of upper Bayshore area, which This was a reply tu a letter Mr. Fiorino said that, in the ( for the present chairman." the party. would call (or extension of the j' from MCHOA late in May in final analysis, the "needs of And the present chairman, He said he planned to hold Bayshore outfall line from! which Peter K. Beil, authority our party's candidates have to' 1), Philip Gerund of Bradley scheduled monthly meetings Union Beach to the Matawan-. chairman, requested exact in- Beach, replied "no com- take precedence over legally of tfee Democratic Executive Keyport area, is not sanction- \ formation on the distance the ment." righting what many consider Board which consists of the cd by the state. \ outfall line would run. Mr. Fiorino, a candidate a moral wrong. seven elected officers of the The Monmouth County Bay- -\ Mr. Beil was primarily con- with the backing of a majority "The most important county party. shore Regional .Outfall Au- t cerned with a possibility of of the It-municipality Bay- thing," said the Malawan real thority (MCHOA) has been changes in plans and specifi- shore Democratic Club, said estate agent, "is to make the Mr. Gerand also said he advised by the stale Depart- •• cations for the Union Beach he will support all the Demo- Monmouth County pemocrat- wants to get representatives ment of Environmental Pro- pumping station if an exten- cratic candidates in Mon- ic Party strongerlhan ever so of both the Baysliore Demo- tection, Division of Water Re- sion were called for by the mouth County this fall. we can wage an aggressive, crats, and the Western Mtm- state. mouiti Democratic Club, acti- sources, that the only ar-. He also said he would sup- meaningful battle with the vely involved in countywide rangemont acceptable to the\ However, the authority was port Mr. Gerand when he felt Republicans this year." state for sewerage facilities fti advised tu proceed with the the chairman's efforts merit- Unity First •, activities. regionalization would be for ^I pumping station plans and ed support. Mr. Fiorino said he had Mr. Gerand said be is .seek- services to be provided to \ termination ol the outfall However, Mr, Fiorino said, been advised that his chances ing to establish a southern Matawan-Kcypnrt — and a project. "I will oppose the county of upsetting the June 13 elec- Monmouth Democratic Club portion of Marlboro and Mata- Otto Milgram, authority en- chairman when his efforts, or,. tion were about 75 per cent in- to unify efforts by Democrats wan Townships — by an ex- gineer, reported the second lack of efforts merit such op his favor, but he placed party in the shore towns 'generally panded Bayshore Regional story of the Belford pumping position." unity above the chances for a south of Avon, normally (.Re- Sewerage Authority system. station was under construc- Mr. Fiorino said that if con- personal victory. publican stronghold. • Charles M. Pike, division di- tion and progress there is rector, in a letter to MCBOA,5 "very good." BON VOYAGE — Seven county students are shown as they left the Long wrote, "We will not approved He also reported 520 feet of Branch headquarters of Monmouth Community Action Program Tuesday the construction of an addi-1 48-inch pipe has been installed for a trip to Europe and Liberia. The voyage, funded by the federal Office tional treatment plant which '• on the ocean side of Sandy of Equal Opportunity, has started political calls for a federal probe of the reason for a $60,000 grant to send 67 county teen-agers to Europe, Asia, Union Beach Urges would require the extension of Hook and the second section V !•> expected to be put in next Africa and South America. The students from left, are, Ashley Anthony, week. 16, of Eatontown; Adrian Roddy, 17, Long Branch; Corbl Pierce, 17, New Shrewsbury; Janesia Fuller, 16, Red Bank; Melanie Reed, 17, Fair Haven; Mr. Milgram was author- Bobby Cranshaw, 16, Atlantic Highlands, and Pam Clax. 17/ of New ized to request formal in- Shrewsbury. Expediting of Permits spection by the federal gov- ernment of the entire project, UNION BEACH - In an at- mated $1.5 million into the help them along. We sure lie estimated 25 per cent of tempt to "help move along" borough treasury every year could use the ratable as quick- the project has been com- the mechanics of getting twin plus employing many of our ly as possible," he concluded. pleted and with inspection 400,000-kilowatt generating local residents." The utility plans to erect the would come 25 per cent of fed- County Youths'Junket stations erected here, He said that both the state two generating stations on a eral grants already appro- Borough Council last night and federal departments of 134-acre site on Conasconk priated. adopted a resolution noting Environmental Protection are Point fronting Raritan Bay. Authority attorney S. the economic impact the units studying the "environmental Council authorized its Thomas Gagliano was author- would have on the borough. impact such units would borough treasurer to reinvest ized to negotiate with the Jer- To Europe, Africa Hit "Jersey Central (Pow- have." $100,000 in interest bearing sey Central Power and Light er&Light Co.) needs about 42 "The last thing I heard was notes with the Peoples Nation- Co., owner of certain Union LONG BRANCH - A flew to Belgium Tuesday with Al Kersey, Community Ac- permits before it can start that the utility wanted to start al Bank of Monmouth County Beach property, for land ac- $60,000 federal grant to send 11 county teen-agers, some of tion Program field represen- constuction here," Mayor Al- dredging this summer," the for a six month period, and a quisition. 67 underprivileged county whom continued on to Liberia, tative in the New York Re- fred T. Hennessy Jr. said. mayor continued. "But here $50,000 savings certificate Approximately 6.5 acres are teen-agers to Europe, Africa Africa, with Mr. Russell. gional OEO office, verified "We are pointing out to all the we are at the end of June and with the Monmouth County involved for the Union Beach and South America drew 56 Others Scheduled the fact that the regional unit agencies concerned that these no permits have been Issued. National Bank over a three pumping station site. Sterling added political fire last night Meanwhile, 56 other county approved ^nd funded the trav- month period. Roy Knowing units would bring an esti- "Maybe this resolution will Thompson and Associates of when William F. Dowd, Re- students are slated to leave on el program. A$27,68O contract for con- Middletown, and A. J. Cam- publican candidate for a con- similar trips to Japan, Fin- No Staff Funds struction of a new water filter Carrier of Week assa of Long Branch, were gressional seat, called for a land, Greece and South Amer- Mr. Kersey said that no was awarded to Layne-New RED BANK - Roy Know- named appraisers for ease- probe of the grant by federal ica next week. OEO funds have been ap- 11 Are Discharged York Co. of Linden. ing, 14, of 112 Leonard St. is ments and rights of way for lawmakers, Their counselors will be proved for MCAP staffers ac- Council unanimously The Daily Register's Carrier the pumping station site. Mr. Dowd and his political Mrs. Elnora Brock and Mrs. comDanvjne the students. He adapted a resolution support- of the Week. Authorization was given to opponent, Rep. James J. How- Georgia Berry, MCAP affil- said he believes the flight lead- ing the county Board of Free- A carrier for more than a borrow $1.6 million on bond ard, D-N. J., have both called iates, whose expenses will be ers' expenses are being paid On Drugs Counts holders in their opposition to a year now, he delivers to 45 anticipation notes from Cen- on the federal Office of Eco- paid by a non-profit organiza- by YFU. doepwater port along Raritan homes each day. He is in the tra) Jersey Bank and Trust nomic Opportunity to give a tion, Youth For Under- He added that he believes UNION BEACH - Eleven out a vehicle registration, and and Sandy Hook Bays. eighth grade at River Street Co. for the outfall project, reckoning of the Incentive standing, Ann Arbor, Mich. the MCAP workers taking of 38 persons arrested in a po- $25 for contempt. A resolution supporting the School. bringing the authority's in- Grant Program funding of the Dr. Rachel Andresen, exec- part in the program are vaca- lice drug raid last month have Also Thomas A. Richard of Bayshore Task Force-a re- He enjoys baseball, art and debtedness to a total of $3 mil- junket. utive director of YFU, yes- tioning from their jobs while been given conditional dis- 401 Stone Road, flO for illegal gional effort (or the pre- music. As for a future ambi- lion. The money will be used In a letter to OEO Director terday said the students were on the tour and commented charge of the complaints by parking plus $25 for con- vention of crime—was unani- tion, Roy says he would like to as needed during construc- Phillip Sanchez, Mr. Dowd recommended by their re- that the OEO "has funded Municipal Court Judge Her- tempt; and Mario Rodriquez mously adopted. be a weather forecaster. tion, said: ". . . The entire pro- spective school officials and programs in the past that bert B. Bicrman. of 729 Second St., $20 for dis- Clifford Burket of 000 Cen- gram should receive careful sanctioned by MCAP. The fi- were controversial." The suspects, all first offen- regarding a stop sign.. tral Ave, was appointed a scrutiny by the 92nd Congress." nal selection, she said, was Albert Alba, OEO's deputy ders, were charged by police Leroy H. Stump of Roseland member of the county Bicen- He noted his "personal made by YFU. district director for New Jer- with possession of drugs and was fined $65 and had his tennial Committee. Weather: Cool shock" in learning that tax- Dr. Andresen said that the sey, yesterday said the travel narcotics paraphernalia. driving privilege suspended Council renewed 12 alcohol Variable cloudiness, windy rains. payers' funds are bebig spent list of county students taking program is not designed to If the defendants are not for six months after being consumption licenses, two and quite cool today, tonight About 50 persons there spent "to benefit such a small num- part in the program totals 62, use up surplus funds before convicted jpf a related crime found guilty of driving while package store licenses and one and tomorrow with a chance the night in evacuation head- ber of young people, while but that five others are taking the fiscal year ends next during the next six months impaired. club license, of occasional showers. High quarters in Anthony Wayne many thousands of others are part at their own expense. week. their records will be ex- today in the mid 60s, low Junior High ScltoJK. Wayne in need of recreational facil- Flight leaders, she said, are "If you are familiar with punged. tonight in the low to mid 50s. Police estimated that 100 oth- ities, summer jobs and educa- responsible for children from President Nixon's program The eleven defendants in- Falvo,Thackara Want High tomorrow 65 to 70. Out- er residents had left their tional programs." varied parts of the country for the OEO," he said, "you clude Lance and Catherine T. look for Sunday: partly cloudy homes and were spending the The controversy flared this taking part in the program. know that we are to even- Schaller of Perth Amboy; and cool, chance of a few night with relatives and week when it was learned that The students will be housed tually become an ex- Martin Rankin of 223 Bank Primary SchoolFence showers. friends. Wilbert C. Russell, executive in foreign homes, while the perimental lab, dealing with St.; Miss Mary Connallon of flight leaders will visit YFU RED BANK - Councilman stalled Immediately. Original In Long Branch, yes- Away from the major director of Monmouth Com- innovative programs. This 215 Pine St.; Ned Vigil Jr. of offices in the foreign lands. Joseph Falvo and W. M. Tha- plans called for such a fence, terday's high temperature storms, unseasonably cool munity Action Program, Inc., project," he added, "is de- 200 Dock St.; Louis Massetti ckara have asked the Board however, because of in- was 63 and the low, 60 de- weather prevailed from the signed to carry out the admin- of 12 Scholer Drive; Charles of Education to erect a fence creased construction costs, grees. It was 60 at 6 p.m. and upper Great Lakes wellinto iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiii istration's direction." Robinson of 221 Atlantic St., at the borough's Primary the erection of the fence was the overnight low was 56. It the South. While the current youth all Keyport; Josephine Gri- School. eliminated - penny wise, was 59 at 7 a.m. today. Rain- A temperature of 55 early travel program is the first of gali of 806 Third St.; Richard fall in the 24 hours ending at 7 its kind to be funded for by In a statement released yes- pound foolish! today in Atlanta set a record County Births Gavin of 3 Donnelly St.; Ger- terday, they said: a.m. today was .93-inch. the New York regional office, "The responsibility falls on low there for the date. ald Heck of 137 Essex Ave., "All too often pleas for The Weather Bureau said IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlinilHIIII Mr. Alba said an earlier pro- the shoulders of the Board of The rest of the nation was and John Yuhas of 239 Creek safety devices fall on deaf light rains that may fall in New niVKItVIKW gram was carried out "suc- Education, but it is every- generally fair and dry, with JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Road, all Keansbure. ears — until It is too late. Let Jersey today would not "sig- the exception of a few scat- Krd Bank Neptune cessfully" in another area one's responsibility to bring nificantly affect river levels." (Cleveland, Ohio). Mr. Schaller, Mr. Rankin, this not be the case at the new pressure to bear until the pos- tered thunderstorms in the Mr. ;iiul Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Pace Primary School at River Wayne, which was hard hit Rockies and south and central (nee Frances Dekle), 23 Park- In condemning the purpose Mr. Massetti and Miss Con- sibility of a tragedy — before Davis (nee Patricia (Ira- Street! by storms in the summers of Plains. One storm, which er St., Freehold, daughter, of the $60,000 OEO grant last nallon were found innocent of it occurs — has been everted, ziano), 21 Hudson Ave., Port "A protective fence de- 1958 and 1971, apparently struck Walsenburg, Colo., June 21. night, Mr. Dowd called for a charges of using loud and abu- The board has surplus monies Monmouth'.'daughter, .lune 111. signed to keep children from fared the worst in yesterday's dumped more than an inch of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dwulct congressional probe of the sive language to a police offi- to finance the fence. Now they Mr. and Mrs. .lay Connolly access to the river from rain on the town in 17 min- (nee Mary Meenan), Squan- federal agency "if existing cer. must take the Initiative to (nee Judith Hopf). 3 "an Delft school property should be in- utes. kum-Yellowbrook Road, laws give OEO officials have it put up." Drive, South Ambny, daugh- For traffic violations Judge TOM WILLIAMS Farmingdale, daughter, June enough latitude to decide mat- ter, June 21). Bierman fined Bill P. Foster TIDES 21. ters such as this." & SONS '.ilr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee Sandy Hook The GOP congressional can- of P. 0. Box 601, Freehold, 920 FAMOUS FACKS local & Long Distance (nee Madelyn Walters). 7 TODAY - High 8:32 p.m. didate also took exception to a for delinquent inspection plus Kenwood Lane. Matawan, Ml III.KNBUIU, HOSIMTAI," J25 for contempt of court; and low 12:09 p.m. PlainflMd statement yesterday by Rep. CONTEST SINCf MOVING daughter. June 211. Otha L. Wllklns of Perth Am- TOMORROW - High li 54 M r. a n (I M r s. T h o m ;i s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pe- Howard condemning the He- 1957 a.m. and 7:16 p.m. find low publlcan administration in boy, J10 for delinquent in- Bracken (nee Sharon Van- lersen Jr. (nee Margaret Arm spection, f 10 for driving wlth- $1,000,00 IN PRIZES 12:55 a.m. and 12:54 p.m. ilerstriTl). Bf> Malawan Ter., Colmorgen of Shrewsbury), 51 Washington for allowing SUNDAY - High 7:3!) a.m. Matawan. sun, June 211. Middlesex Ave., Metuchun, "wasteful spending and mis- and 7:55 p.m. and low 1:44 M r. a ii(I Mrs. SI v v<• n daughter, June Yi. use of funds." LADIES PLAN PARTY a.m. and l:3N p.m. M c 1) a ni c I { n ee N a n cy "I would remind my oppo- LEONARDO - A house- For Hcil Hank and Hiinisnn Chi'i'iie). lili Fieri wood Drive, nent and all the people of tin- wares party will be staged by bridge, add two hours; Sea 'ONCX out Mniiiro«irov MOW Ha/Jet, dalighliT. June 211. Third Congressional District," the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bright, deduct III minutes; INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES MONMOUTH MKDICAI, Anyone Lose he said, "that it was Mr. How- Urevent Park and Leonardo Lung Branch, deduct 15 min- Long Branch ard who voted time and again Fire Company Monday at 8:30 CALL 739-0648 utes; Highlands bridge, add 'III for the programH which have p.m. in the firehousc, Center minutes. A Handsome hMET Mr. and Mrs. Michael l,o- made this abuse possible." Ave. nia/.zo (nee Sheryl Stoothoff), 1HI liranch Av<\, lied Hank, Chow Dog? son. June 19. MII)DI,KTOWN - Is iiny- ATTENTION! Mr. and Mrs Daniel I lot son IIIII' missing a handsome red (nee Helen Mackins). I2IIII anil yellow chow dog? Rumson and New Shrewsbury Ninth Avr, Neptune, sou, Such a dog, said I'olice Residents June 2(1. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy FUEL OIL yesterday, was picked up lit THE DAILY REGISTER large in the township three Reliability, that's the Key word! Hazlot. Aidumvii days ;i)',ii The animal IIIIK a Wflvr hc.nu in busirifiv,. Ifi Ihl:, mtttt ovflr IJS yonrr, niifl hsivo collar, hut no license la;; or (ivnt .'(,000 satiMiixf ciifllomtus. All our wv/nr insinuations am FAMOUS FACIKXUF Plan Car Hash oilier identification, thr chief (liiiirnnlonil lor ono lull yonr ami ill! work is (Jono by Ik.enand lho ;ihov(i i IS il SC'l.lloll (|| ,1 |)h(,to ,111(1 , IIAZI.KT •- The lla/.lcl explained will lit Kilo IIif-* wlliounllH which w;,;, |,iil)lr,tii!il Moml.iy Fred D. Wikoff Co. UCENSeO-BONDEO-INSURED y First Aid Squad will .sponsor a The police don't want to and will hnlp you idonlil/ Iho I AMI )l I', I An i *... fund-raising cur wash tomor- turn I he chow over to Hie lor mi:, wiiok Anow unction, or poilion«....MM., ot |h,1,.I.:H..«WIIIII: U 236 MAPLE AVENUE row at the Allen (ias and tuwiiship di>i; warden, so ttie published finch fliiv, Ilii:; wook, Mon School seniors at com- Alex J. Matejka. Spanish ^•"ffteB*; RK?ft.Wi^ fcffiST wSJ^teiMMfc ^^^^L n^entcerenionies CJHjcWgJ jg^'M^ «^ffi^Si «gi|S^^M! Twarts went to: Council Award. ntf^TO.M^'S CSWW^teMB: §^Sffi&& ^^^B \ Robert P. Sulpy, Valedicto- Kathleen Sehleicher, Key- TO^AWMC ffifflr^W&& ,3f"&1ifeS ••^H rian Award, Certificate of port Elks' Home Economies ttViliiST'aA«!il*JSSl813.l!rJffl: W.&tflffiWi.Wa&'W: «!raMV*«<$ ^^^H ' Merit for'distinguished per- Award. , SS'W^ffi BK1 Mi &JUT RufflSE &%TsJr^'».|» ^^^B A M H ; rll h 1 B r n E formance in National Merit Anthony J. Salvatore, Ha* Sr '«v oKr' R S y :.VJ r ."c ar oi ^.T^tf^frBKllfc O&TOMETftJMW ^^^•J Scholarship Program, Bausch let Teachers Association «^k®&S g.^^W'^MSi*: SSRVTSS t «W.M: ^^•fl & Lomb Honorary Award for Award. KK*«n o* V.T joii™ Vam.\a L. oiup. Judim J. O;N.II. Mitfirtt A.0;- sturko, Moiim™ v^Tomburro, M). ••^•^•H superior science aptitude, Roger T. Sorensen, Dis- i&%°\^ ^r^M. ft W.&^J« ff^TTW"m^°T«a ^^^^H JoPelCaldes Scholarship for tlyishcd Musician's Certifi- «£{«£«&: CiMi5^%IS£ ^.SH^EHS" ••^•H n Gymnastics a.nd Kovnort cate. f^j^ &*. ^JJLJJ- Pfe^^'lVn S'nnVVIf: viift^XSSfBR S. wtf ^^^^H Elks' American History Diane P. Weber, National SSipTC uontttHhoroS 1X«: "«X"»/ni™in gtn*ii»,SMw) J. drop, «*»/»WBjjj|«"jO'«"5>*- B^^^^^H t 1 1 Award. Honor Society Scholarship. ^^iK!! ifl aSBSl -1fli&'' !^«fcM^gfif raS^^tefcjfo ^^•M Carol L. Haines, Salutato- The other graduates: o^X^^S.^A & P^A^FSW^^SR £« ,»« ^^HjH rian Award, Glen U. Bates A™|1O T. *ltor»,. Fronj, J. *or- ^yj^JSfrSB! fc JSS Kft WWftS fc !^^jLSSWV^3WS!.' ^••^•H SiX^^ifiS gSSllijI Ba^%S&«SA ra«A».«B8: KSAOP-^^^ ^"!F^ Award as outstanding mem- ftSSSSr llHHmiiHlnllllUlllllimimittmiinil^^ *"*• " ber Of the Senior Class. btr, Michael W. Borlow, Gregory L. j~ _^ . ••••••• Peter G. Baldwin, National EKG&S? £ BSSK." WIHISI? R! I /^i l VI t V I lLltlinf*10C ^JDIUTFI Honor Society Scholarship. BSaSTftfiSfiv^-'iSW.^SBS f: V^OUJliy UDllUciriCS ^wJSffm^i Vincent M Catnpasano Brown ami EIIHI t. Bump. t/ rn/Lrj D naritan High School PTO sHtOTSiSsS mmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaMmmmmmmmmnmmMHMmm Im*** » Award and Student Council coppeiiuii, Joanne E. corhufr. Roiph J! •.«. _- ^ ™.r . AW PT - M cartm „ uri »^«S^ William Zillger ^f^f' Wf* Boy, 2%, Dies; S1ZE .^ Patricia M. Cartmell, Ran- ciborowski, soivotore cino, MICMHIO- _.. _,_, ° RED BANK — Mjss Mar- 4-, » -.T, . inxi? fir.fnni™ tan High School PTO Award flit: jS'vl'a.SSttSS:o!$U™> Dies at 55 guerlte C. Ward of 345 Broad Crash Victim 1M4 6 tawibc and Student Council Award. S'nn.teoS-A^cfSSr^roJS A! RED BANK - William H. St., died Thursday at the CLARKSBURG - WllUam n.\m PodficBiu. Deborah J. Colecom, Hazlet e™^ Bfflni.RR. »rtj»^.nntj|j. ZiI] K of U7 Monmouth home of her sister, Mrs. Rob- H. Harvey, 2%-year-old son of 1W2 ta..Goid Teachers Association Award. fS&-§fSff}^rSSS!P^S!iSiSfi St. died yesterday .in Rlv- ert W. Beyland 101 South William and Juliann ™*"A W»• u 13 Sum Gf Catherine F. Giovia, The "BimpSSoit, undiA DeRosJ.Tina erVjPW Hosnital Queens Drive, Little Silver. McCullum Harvey, Millstone ' ™' c D l Woman's Club of Ra'ritan BJM?r: (8lKM^. oX& S!S& 7le34 nOlean, N.Y., Miss Ward was born in SSdSSkL mZ Kl IW Donald Christie Scholarship. ^kSSSSfS: ofe Si£V8i3& and had lived here 10 years. Little Silver and had been a iiton Hospital from injuries i 1 Frances M. Kitchens, Haz- 55^ &re^rfSW &,SS«S ne was the owner aid presi- life resident of the area. She suffered toa n auto accident ,M" f™ let Teachers Association Tirari/S.T,a"?DionoM.Ei..On,e, dent of the Standard Elec moved to Red Bank from Wednesday. IMSJ c»so,«, Award. JW» L. Eikovia. EII«n M. EnooMr.. tronics Co., Freehold. .there in 1950. He was born in Paul Kim- isi5.i P«™nGi Linda E. Karr, Brian Donat en F«han. Daniel J. Firrmtt. tyrm A. Nr Zillgcr was a member She was associated with and ball Hospital and was bap- uiixU.10 FamtGit Art Award. FiiflS!K«ft"Mn-M.lWirriid!p«Riita of the Shrewsbury Presby- was treasurer of the former tized in St. Rose of Lima 91l(t2 "o™10" Ethel L. Kegley, Future a&SKS'.K tcrian Church and of its board Lovett Nurseries for many catholic Church, Freehold. lWxiu GnenTom Nurses Club Scholarship. &&5g!tif&&58ftl& of elders. years, retiring in 1970. Surviving, beside his par- ''^'5 •*«* /u^'ct-^nT^"' GeiMVr7R=^re\V»rrGi: He had taught Sunday She was a coinmunicant 0! ents, are Ins maternal grand-. ^ ~ ! 1 tan High School PTO Award. 5l,aidi,ci,ories E.GibiinJr..TrierMOj. School there for 10 years. St. James Catholic Church, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ^n hdmiGo >Aivvu\AAruvvwvvvvA-.-i-^' ..«.^««.»^ Mr. Zillger was a member Red Bank; was a charter Conklin of Yardville, and his 10.3x12 «v»«Kbi. !j. FOR ANY OCCASION I', of the alumnae clubs of Pur- memberand.pastgran* re- p erna.l grandmother, Mrs. ,., , 1 d e nd at IKI2 MinlGri( ..^...., ... «M...*n«. 'I « a Lehigh Universities, gent of Court St. James, 999, lone Harvey of Keansburg. ,U0xl9 0)d Gold T § tbs HONEY BEE FLOWERS ! He was a member of the In- Catholic Daughters of Amer- ArrangemenU are under the. c,,fc;a, UO > stitute of Electronics and ica, and was a member of the direction cf the Higgins Fu. WH/W ^H» 2112AHWY.35 «4 BROAD ST. \, Electrical Engineers. St. James Rosary Altar So- neral Home, Freehold. •«•••••• /?Vr OAKHURST SHREWSBURY ,; Survivmg are his widow, ciety. j,-^. 493-8919 741-4020 ;( Mrs. Betty Baldridge Zillger; Her sister is her sole survi- fWUl 1 Reliable Since 1927 ,' two sons Peter R. Zillger, at vor' Mrs. Sarah ludOUt ^——1 open six Days A week 'I home, and William H. ZiUger Arrangements are under the ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Sa- ffl 11 LT.t.^ 8.-30A.M.-5.30P.M. ', Jr. of Brick Township; a direction of the John E. Day rah E]izabet]j ffido,, m o{I•Ij^BllillJ DVUi.DE .MVUIUCDE '! daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gen- Funeral Home, Red Bank. 10BO3rd > Ave-> ^ early ••••Ppf .{ - -' • "—""gg.^ j: araewaas tt^ofe^-- ayssass ^tH Rnvrp Rnnd nf rhpster Holly Place, died June 15 at Mrs. Ridout was born in 26xi2 Brimaf I * 1 sZ P^ and five Si City of Hope Hospital. Prior Washington, D. C, and lived 6x68 G« i u v/ ix- I o o chMren to coming here 19 years ago, here 43 years. She was a com- ^12 Forrej JOhnVOnKirk& SOn ^Sementsareunderthe trfSSitVt *"" * ^unican't of St. Peter Claver ££| ^ ft direction of the John E. Day Port Monmouth, N.J • Catholic Church of Asbury 2.9XB ) APHCC AAHMIIAACMTC ; FuneralHome She was born u B™0^' Park, and a member of the 6x8.2 crtms Funeral Home AAONUMENIb - N.y She was the widow of chu;ch>s SodaUty society, ** ^ 85 COOPER RD.,M!DDLETOWN John A. Grabowski NS3i?S'a danriiter a»da former meraber of the ItSI o?S • (off Rf.SSafHeodon-s Corner) , p TOWNSHIP — Tnhn „ »^i.^, aaUgnteT, hoir. 4.3x11 Majer 741-0319 747-2563 i RIrSK 3 !ff^S SSfflTSS "c Mrs. Ridout is survived by a fg^gSJ A 3 BARREGUILD MONUMENTS - John W. Grabowski and Mrs. /StaTSSa%f Port Mon- son, Bernard Standard of Red 7Zl %£ ; - i J . Joan Valerian, both of Colts S ttmamdSlft« Bank; six grandchildren^ and 8.8x12 sunkt f "**' td Tr,^y 3t ?• ^ aTfthrTgr^SS • fourgreat-grandchUdren. jgi ^ 5 ..,,,,.,!^-"; chael'sHospita^, Newark. children- The Edward E. Jackson Fa- 12*12 *S2! Tiunrcc ^^^^^^^^H from Kearny three years ago. ""^ «"«useuBura. 3512 gheni fl/nrUM 1 JBBHH Hewa sa (ijstrict motor ve- ,f !* ^ re/Bl/rf 44^IEi.B »we««povia>rfarNewjo> Lottery Winner: 549634 3^ %$ . JtHuHH sey Bell Telephone Co. for 42 . J 4.6x6 copp MBMa^JaH^^^^^^^BH' years. By The Associated Press New York 766587 I 6.1x12 Azure i, m • r -, , •^fHi^g^ He was a past president of Here is a state-by-state list ConnecUcut 43724 | 5x6 Rega far O«««»»M-.! i—t,tm-;rm--rjF -m the N j_ Soccer Association of the lottery numbers drawn The' Pennsylvania drawing mj;^ ^ " ffiARRE^ and a former manager of the this week: was held Wednesday. The oth- ^MMMBi A personalized monument, carved oi select Barre Granite, GUILDl Polish Falcons soccer team New Jersey 549634 er numbers were drawn in /"AMD can say mote than many words. See our display of Barre L" J and the Elizabeth Sports Club. . Pennsylvania 097598 ,-, their" respective states VVfrir Guild Monuments, backed by the industry's strongest He was also organizer of the Massachusetts 889714 Thursday. ^^^^•na monument guarantee. Schaefer indoor soccer tour- wmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmj*MWM ^HH long Branch MonumenKo. Inc. "TUowski also is sur- 549634 flM^li ^Tl Wall St. and locust, W. long Branch 222-0300 vived by his widow, Mrs. J>233Sll IV Ml i^^l H •i mi ! .11 'la'isanrs Theresa Grabowski; anothear THI**>*S WEEKS S^^^X^^^. AV Jl ^^^ H• H • The Adorns Wemoriol Home iSftSi S"£S L0TTERyNUfflBE " Wf B^f i Adam Grabowski of Kearny i^^^^H9lL WILLIAM J CONNELLY iand Chl'ster crabowski of ATTENTION! Next 50$ Millionaire Semi-Finalist ^^^HHl IIILLIHIIU. wmiLLLi, I Clifton; two sisters, Mrs. Jen- Drawing—June 29 lor ticket holders with the exact I^HHHi n,rni>r.Mimnirvr nie Tyburski of Harrison and Hrst two and/or lasttwo dlglls of the winning weekly num- • z """ ^ . Mrs. Irene Buchanan of Ir- bers for drawings held on May 25, June 1, 8, 15.-22. •?1 £1flfiR^ 7470226 vington. .FINALISTDRAWING JUUY 26.. • }lfffi* gj 1^1-Mi.t.v Arrangements are under the ^^^^^"i^""^"1^^^^^^^^^^^ • 8.1x13.5 Mir FllrJFRAI niRFCTORS direction of the Edward T. • • \**l* ^ ^ rUNEKALUIKClilUl•"•'•••• O KearnyReid Hom' e for Funerals, WXWFMf!M\k^(\^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^ • %910x14 2 Mir 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Mrs. C. DcIIaZanna • mMM^J2^jJJJLLMlnf fill • ]°2%£ Z I CIVIDALE, Italy - Mrs. •HHHHHHSflHKSSlS&S^^fll H 10-VxlzO c m m 11 ^"^ i^mmmm^m^^^m^mmB Cmms {jiivestri DcllaZanna —««-._•—.«. - _. «....7^*!IB n^tid 5»i WBBHBBUB&BMMBffl&MM^Mflk 85-mothcr ofMrs - Risnard SATURDAY ONIV ••"•it Q» mmmmmmmBmuwmmmimmmtm •»m HIM IK»««*W» Debanson of Belford, died WfllWHyHI Wllli I •• 8.8x11.2 Fei H• H• Wnrinpsriaweanehaaynertv hpro. H•H• VMUA 10.8x12. 9, MCGn • -w -m -v-i T-V • Khc was a Ufelon^ resident ll/ITU UAMIMC •• 10x10-5 Ori • TS-LL*-** IrT Kiri/Xt • oftheCividalearea. WIIM tiANULC •• 9.2x10.10 Gn • .IO/Iff JU» UUY 1 Also surviving are two .sons, •• J.iteii.s Ar • v J • '''rank DellaZanmi and John • A I4II •• A IMB^. •• 6J0xt0 5 Sui I• FUNERAr-1 i i, i •— r-» AL i HOMMAiuEr I• threDcllaZannae other, botdaughtersh of Belford, Mrs; . 11\|\I Ik IF II| 11I 1ATEl1 I KIl I ••mr.iOxio. ^^^3 C_o • B John Carta or Italy, Mrs. lllJIlHfilkV • ^^HHHi •• • Andre Cadnret of Paris,' ^ ^^ ^^^ HJ I 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Hi France, and Mrs. Delsa Mer- •%|^lAll^i I • I #^ • A • • lino oHlrussels, Belgium; two mMmMukMrnM II ll^ H ^^^^^^ I H hnilhcrs and two .sisters in l^lm I^HIA ' mW Hi I .^fliBIBHi I C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 • Ualy: J7 BrandcliiWrcn, ami | |^g|H\g |#V\# MW^^S' • HI six great-Hnindclitlilren. fK ^^ jm ^fc. •• ••T^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^H' Funeral services w«re in n ^^1 ^1^3 II BB ^ • ••> ' r=^ John Tli.nlmin GALLON I II ^^Kj) l:1";6(M'. Wordc.Da .I'llO» "yM an nSIClard i„.-,.__717-055. funera TITNmhk -l'«ml Established la UTS-Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON that the bombing went beyond massage constitutes a pres- "protective reaction." sure. Stopping of the bombing along with the threat of s re- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN A review of the secret Finally, in mid-November, WASHINGTON newal his the character of an President and Editor record has persuaded Henry he broke off U» tecret Ulki ultimatum." Kissinger's aides tbat Gen. SCENE after more than • year of tpo- KlHiaierRebBffed Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor John Lavelle's private air war raflic negotiating. When the Frenchmen plead- against North Vietnam may Kissinger had reason to ed, Bo stated firmly: "Be- well have upset the peace tempting targets. know how sensitive the North cause of the continued threat Friday, June 2S.W72 prospects last fall. If he had it to do all over Vietnamese were about nego- of bombing Hanoi, which has President Nixon had limited again, he has now told con- tiation under the gun. Back in uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuBiiuiuaHiuitta the character ol »n ultima- the air strikes against North gressmen, he would take the 1867, he tried to get a dialogue tum, a direct meeting with brought another written mes- Vietnam to "protective reac- same action but would not fal- going with the North Vietnam- Kissinger cannot take place." sage from Bo, repeating: "I 'We're Puttin On Our Own tion." Our planes weren't sup- sify the reports. He assumed ese. He sent two French friends, Herbert Marcovich Later, the Frenchmen accept your expression of con- posed to bomb above the that he knew better than the fidence in Kissinger, but at Little Vietnamization Program' demilitarized zone, in other President how to run the war. and Raymond Aubra.to Hanoi urged Bo at least to have cof- with a peace offering. fee with Kissinger at • pri- the moment when United " words, unless they were pro- What Lavelle didn't know, States Is increasing its e*ela- On their return to Paris, vate residence. "Let me think, voiced by enemy action. however, was that the Presi- Uon, it was not possible for they stayed in regular contact about how best to arrange a The general instructed his dent was trying to end the me to see him." pilots not-to report after these war through delicate secret for several months with North meeting," replied Bo, "and I raids that there had been "no negotiations. Vietnam's Mai Van Bo. But will let you know." Kissinger never was able to enemy action." Washington, Raids and Talks they couldn't persuade Bo to But Bo finally explained, ac- talk with Bo and the inter- therefore, didn't know from While Lavelle's unautho- sit down with Kissinger, be- cording to the secret record, mediaries finally gave up. reading the reports that the rized bombing was going on, cause the peace offer had "that Hanoi is reluctant to talk This peace approach, known raids had been unprovoked. Henry Kissinger was talking coincided with the bombing of under duress with any official- by the secret codemme secretly with Le Due Tho in Hanoi. ly connected American." "Pennsylvania," falletf in, Lavelle, for his part, was 1J67. :: understandably upset over re- Paris about a settlement Kis- As a gesture, the United As Bo put it sharply: "The connaissance photos, which singer assured that Hanoi States suspended the bombing Americans are playing a Finally, in 1970, KMiger showed a Communist military leader that the United States temporarily. But Bo handed double game. On the one held a series of secret meet- buildup across the demilita- was attacking North Vietnam the two French emissaries a hand, they arc offering us Ings with Le Due Tho. But rized zone. He took the au- only when its planes were at- note declaring: "The bombing peace. On the otber, they In- these, too, were broken off af- thority upon himself to send tacked. of Hanoi at the same time as crease their bombing." ter Lavelle's unauthorised planes against the most Le Due Tho angrily insisted the sending of the (peace) .Other overtures finally bombing raids. Environmental Arguments By MILTON VIORST Here, then, was an opportu- developed nations to the nity for the United States and south. It's apparent from the THE NEW Russia to make common A growing body of evidence babble of voices coming out of cause with China and France, indicates that these northern the environmental conference POLITICS which continue to test in the countries have decided — in Stockholm that definitions atmosphere. But though the though still deficient in total of pollution vary according to nuclear bloc has the power, it commitment - to clean up perspective — while proposed The Americans, trained does not necessarily have the the mess-they made in the solutions vary according to more as environmentalists Justice. Clearly, the smaller course of their long industrial wealth. than as diplomats, have nations think the nukes repre- development. The United States, ob- fought back valiantly, but not sent pollution. convincingly. It's hard to viously, had hoped to keep Norway doesn't seem to A 'Hlgnf VIORST this international meeting fo- make the argument that mind dirtying up its northern To this, however, the under- cused on filth - that is, the American defoliation in Viet- waters, far removed from developed world answers that kind that chokes the air and nam constitutes civilized war- population centers, with in- it has the right to dirty its en- anti-pollution bills of the poor. clogs the rivers. The adminis- fare while, say, Brazilian des- dustrial waste. But the true vironment — as the industrial They argue that it would be tration brought to Stockholm poilment of its rain forests is environmentalists care about nations have done for more small enough compensation the feeling that the quest for an unconscionable rape of na- the earth's cleanliness, what- than a century — until it for generations of industrial environmental purity mu|(,, ture. ever the region. Furthermore, catches up in development. It befoulment of the globe. not be polluted by politics. Global Pollution its neighbors object to the argues, furthermore, that it Margaret Head, called glob- But, as the discussion Similarly, the major powers competitive advantage Nor- needs every competitive ad- al concern for the environ- showed, what's politics to one have been denounced for con- way receives by its environ- vantage it can get—tempora- ment "a revolution in country is pollution to anoth- tributing to global pollution mental irresponsibility. rily, if not permanently — if it thought" comparable to those of er. And consistently, the out- through the testing of nuclear Even stickier is the "north- is to free itself of dependency Copernicus 400 years ago. raged American delegation weapons, not only in the at- south problem," which is the on the industrial powers. What I suspect is important has been rapped for the envi- mosphere but underground. In name given to the fundamen- At Stockholm, the devel- about Stockholm, then, is not ronmental destruction — "ec- fact, U.N. Secretary General tal conflict between the north- oping countries planted the the foreseeable disagreements ological warfare" or "eco- Kurt Waldheim keynotedjhe. ern tier of industrial nations notion that, if the industrial - but the fact that most of cide," it's been called - that conference by calling/arrna- — Japan, Russia, East and world doesn't want them to the world is there, In recogni- The Peace Talk Promise we have inflicted upon the ments the deadliest pollution West Europe, Canada and the follow its bad habits, the rich tion that something must now land in Vietnam. of them all. United States - and the less should be prepared to pay the be done. i After a three-day mission to Hanoi, three years ago (Jan. 18,1969, to be exact) the president of the Soviet Union, Nikolai been a propaganda farce. V. Podgorny, sounded optimistic. The To return to the talks in the absence of stalled Paris peace talks will resume soon, some assurance that Hanoi is at long last he said, and the Soviet Union will do "ev- ready to do business would be to raise You Can't Fix the Big Ones erything possible for a de-escalation" of false hopes among the American people the war in Vietnam. and give the enemy another excuse for By JIM BISHOP imiiimiiiinminiiiiiniiiiinininiimiiiini into the necks of six horses in ing horses at the same time. The most helpful thing the Soviet There is less to Bobby a 10-horse race. Then he bet a delay while awaiting political devel- Assuming that they were not Union could do would be to halt the ship- Byrne than meets the eye. He, bundle on the other four. Why sufficiently friendly to Up opments in the United States. THE ment of war material to the North Viet- you may recall, is the sun- six? Why not nine, and bet ev- each other oft, the only way glass kid who testified before erything on one? namese. We would like to believe that the nags could finish a six-fur- There isn't going to be any peace in the eager, panting members REPORTER To fix a race, Byrne had to long race would be if the jock- President Podgorny took some such mes- Vietnam until Hanoi is convinced that it of the House Crime Com- get into the stable area. Take eys got off and ran to the fin- iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinmni sage to Hanoi Without the sophisticated cannot achieve a military victory and that mittee that he fixed horse my word for it, it isn't easy. ish-line. weaponry which the Russians have been negotiation offers the most sensible solu- races. I do not say that this Again I must point out that He needed a badge, a security the Crime Committee chair- providing, the North Vietnamese war ma- tion. There can hardly be any doubt that heavily guarded fink never 1 am not speaking of the quar- check, and a signature okay. man, Congressman Claude fixed a race; I say it can only Then he found himself in an chine would soon run down. American bombing and recent ground re- ter-mile tracks where, if they Pepper, is from Florida. The be done at small tracks. stage a two-mile race, every area of long avenues of barns witness tossed him a bone by As for a resumption of the talks in verses have hurt the Communist cause. I like horse racing. My wife Jockey holds eight marbles in with dutch doors. On every saying that he didn't like to BISHOP Paris, the sooner the better. The real question now is whether the and I go for a dry cleaning his mouth and spits one out street, from dawn until dark, fix races in Florida because We believe the Nixon Administration North Vietnamese are able and willing to about a half dozen times a every time he passes the fin- stable boys are walking the security police were so ef- tracks, the betters are playing is correct, however, in insisting upon hang on militarily through the November year. After awhile, you ish line. No, I speak of Aque- "hots"; hay and feed are ficient. He also titillated the against each other on the tote serious Communist intentions before re- election, hoping that they can win at achieve a nodding acquaint- duct, Saratoga, Garden State, being delivered and spread; congressmen on the com- boanL On each dollar, the plun- ance with track owners like Gulstream, Hialeab, Mon- smithies are measuring mittee by stating that he was turning to the so-called peace talks. The American polling places what they have ger is bettingjM cents. The Jimmy Donn and Gene Mori mouth, etc. horses for special aluminum financed by the Carlo Gam- remaining 17 cents go to the talks have from the outset more than been denied in battle. and Sonny Werblin, and you I knew a retired jock who shoes made for sloppy tracks bino Mafia family. track, state taxes, purses, etc. save a smile for good trainers claimed he used to fix races or fast tracks. Unless the Gambinos have On an average handle of such as Arnold Winlck and at the little tracks, but he nev- A Bnsy Place traded their Godfather for a $500,0(10, this comes to $85,000, Political Decency those magical midgets like er used tranquilizers except Trainers are all over the Godmother, they would real- not counting the sale of booze, Willie the Shoe and Ron Tur- oh his wife, who lived in a place, frowning at the horses ize at once that they didn't re- Compassion has interrupted political voters' attention he has embarrassingly bread and barns. cotte, etc. noisy trailer. He was in- they are going to race today. quire the services of Bobby Who wants to kill that take? eclipsed. conflict encouragingly. Not only have > What you learn, if you probe telligently crooked. He got to Proud stable owners annoy Byrne. All they would need And yet, the world is full of fierce political foes rallied to the bedside Cynics may dismiss these visits as deep enough, is that there is the jockeys in a given race everybody by bringing rela- would be the trade secrets of people who believe that all of. Alabama Gov. George Wallace, but all mere showmanship, seeking some Wallace so much honest money to be and made up a betting pool on tives and friends to see the how to, fix a race-and horse races are fixed. My made in horse racing that a one horse. parts of the American press have reported votes. Most people prefer to believe, we horses. Mr. Byrne's chances where—and Byrne would be brother John will take a tip guy could lose everything The other jockeys would of stabbing six horses with a burfced. The sad truth is tha these exercises in human decency with en- suspect, that Sen. Edward Kennedy — a from a retarded Brownie. My being crooked. Bobby Byrne pull their horses in even if needle are the same as these families are, always ask- father, to the contrary, thusiasm. noncandidate — genuinely sympathized testified that he and his they had to walk them in the snatching a purse on a plane ing each other: "What do we wouldn't bet on a one-horse with Gov. Wallace's plight because of his cronies "cleaned up as much As heartwarming in its own 'way as stretch. He also used an elec- at 30,000 feet. need him for?" race. I asked him why. own family's suffering at the hands of as- as $50,000 on a single race by tric buzzer, but that's another The witness said he was Don't Kill the Goose Gov. Wallace's valiant fight to recover "You heard of sore losers?" sassins. shooting tranquilizers" into yarn. Byrne claims he used a stunned to find that, at Suffolk A negative response assures he snarled. "You're looking at from the assassin's bullets has been the horses' necks. needle to shoot tranquilizers Downs, three gangs were dop- Rep. Chisholm's post-visit remarks re- instant Immortality. At most . a sore winner"... march of prominent rivals to cheer the flected admiring human sympathy rather governor on. than any political catering to dedicated Visitors have included President Nix- Wallaceites. on and Vice President Agnew, whose pow- It is a case, we think, in which politi- Middletown Arrests er Gov. Wallace challenged. The callers cians are setting a good example, using 101 Lindy Lane Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimimilllllllll Memorial Day service in Red have included Sen. Hubert Humphrey and their positions of leadership and promi- Lincroft, N.J. ' Bank on May 28th, many Sen. George McGovern, whose serious nence to convey the message that the To the Editor: thanks for the coverage you bids for the Democratic presidential nomi- strain of violence which has seemed to be After the arrests of 37 FROM OUR gave our program prior to nation he has sought to upset, and Rep. so virulent in recent years is tragically people near the Earle Mavnl Ammunition Depot on June and after the service. Shirley Chisholm, whose bid for a share of wrong, no matter who is the victim. READERS 10, Middletown Police Chief Your usual fine cooperation Joseph M. McCarthy was miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini was very helpful and the pub- quoted in The Daily Register licity helped our attendance. The Police Lineup Rules of June 12 as saying. "No Thomas J. Lynch and the Sincerely, more nonsense will be toler- Township Committee are Morris Miller a If you put someone whom you consid- loophole which nullified the Wade-Gilbert ated In the Township of Mid- really Interested in keeping Program Chairman er a prime suspect in your police lineup so rule by saying that it applied only to line- dletown." This "nonsense" re- Middletown peaceful. I sug- that he stands out from others in the line- ups conducted after suspects had been in- fers to the constitutionally gest they demand thnl the Po- lice Department bc>;in to rec- Hai iliin Band up, you can, it has been demonstrated, dicted. guaranteed rights or freedom ognize the civil liberties of Band Parents Clubv lead honest witnesses to make a positive The new "Nixon Court" has now dome of speech and assembly — cornerstones of American Mldrilctown residents and vis- Railtan High School Booster? identification of an honest person. As a po- up with a decision that is so vague it will » democracy. If any illegal ac- itors. Cluff liceman, you are genuinely convinced that invite another round of litigation. It seems tions occurred on June III. Sincerely, P. 0. Box IU "you've got your man." to say that a defense attorney's presence they were performed by the Daniel p. llcyman Hazlct, N.J. 07730 To the Kdltor: To protect police against their zeal in is required only at lineups staged after ju- » Middletown police depart- Chairman, Mommmlh Cnunly ment, which abridged Hie civil Chapter American Civil Lib- A special (honk you from setting up an unfair lineup as well as to dicial criminal proceedings arc Initiated. liberties of the demonstrators. ' eilies Union the Band Parent* Club ol protect innocent defendants, the U.S. Su- At what point such initiation occurs is left Iliiritan l!l|>h School fur the Tills event was the latest preme Court ruled in what became known undefined. publicity cooperation you entry in the catalogue of un- Manorial Day Imve given us this past year. as the Wade-Gilbert decisions that defense For the educated and/or rich, the final constitutional use of piil ici1 lied Bank Post No. 168 Our first year has beon counsel must be present when suspects interpretation will make little difference. power In Mlddlcluwn, In my American Legion opinion, many of Iho disturb- quite wiiveoMful, and we fwl are put through identification procedures For the unknowledgeablc and/or the poor, P.O. Box 844 '""eh ol this won due hi vow anccn In Mldtllelown arc din- such as lineups. it may make all the difference at what Itcd Bunk, N.J. 07701 help, to the llli'Kiil iiclloiis unit pour To the Editor: Five of 25 appellate courts which sub- point defense counsel must be present. .Sincerely jwlKincnt nf the Midilfelowit On behalf of the committee quently considered the matter found a "If* Slill Tlicre" I'olk'O Department. If Mtiyor which sponsored the annual Mrs. ,\ Doirle Pulijlclly Chulmiim mm*. Bay Shore Community Church Welcomes Police Zff that* CottUtuuttj Church "Dear Chief: church at any time. There is women. Guidance, curricu- munists, words will get one goal. These Communists must for those of today. - UB Ocean Ave. "Just a few lines to express nothing occurring on our lum, vocational education, nowhere. Politically speaking, be stopped, to secure the free ." - Sincerely, Ewt Keaniburg, N.J. 07734 my appreciation to you and premises which could make FROM OUR physical education, und other Washington and Hanoi will lives of future peasants, if not Sarah Doughty To th« Editor: the officers and men of your us resent your presence. programs, all will be exam- never talk the same language. Attached la a copy of a let- department for the splendid Once again, thank you and ined. Sen. Goldwater had the right ter Which waa mi. to Chief cooperation extended to this God bless you all." READERS 1 would appreciate any sup- idea several years ago—hit Joseph M, McCarthy of the church and especially for port you could lend to this ac- them hard and fast, and let OUR RED BANK OFFICE UUdMown Township Police safeguarding our children In Why McGovern difficult or painful, if one tivity, such as sending us the them become quite well Department. Itta U released coming and going to church really wants to. Sen. results oj the research you aware of the fact that the U.S. DRIVE-IS & WALK-UP to you lor publication. services. Clay Court plan on other counties. The Is still the strongest power Locust, N J. 07780 McGovern wants to. Sincerely yours, chairman of the task Is Ms. and that we will continue to "Please be assured that you TotheKditor: In 1864, the American , Richard R. Schwartz and your department will al- people selected Lyndon John- Lynn Kogosky, Sfte has a copy help less fortunate nations One is tempted to invoke of this correspondence and fight off dreaded communism. OPEN SATURDAYS Pastor ways be welcome at this William Shakespeare's Im- son as President because he was the peace candidate. In would, I am sure, be delighted The South Vietnamese pea- mortal question "What's in a 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON 1968, the American people to discuss any ideas you sants are indeed sick of war-a name?" after reading the at- .elected Richard Nixon be- might have with you. war in which they see no fu- Beginning Saturday, Ju/10 24 tack on Sen. George cause be laid ha could end the Sincerely, ture personal gain or goal. McGovern by ilr. Philip war. Now, in 1V72, the people Carl L. Marburger They tee, feel, live, and die McGovern of Eatontown, Mr. will finally see their wishes u> Commissioner of Education • the side of war Oat the Big McGovern obviously prefers end the war come true. Be- Brass on both sides tends to our lunatic rate of defense cause Sen. George McGovem Ignore. To these peasants, an spending, with its enormous PTA Says Thanks wa»;''Rlght from the Start." assured Communistic life is waste that has placed our na- He opposed the war beginning LlncroftPTA better than no life at all. 16 Parkway Place tion on the road to bank- in 1963 during the Kennedy But to the objectively aware MEMBER F.D.I.C. ruptcy. Son. McGovern pre- administration, and he has Lincroft, N.J. 07701 person, there is a long term ,-fers an attempt to realisti- been totally consistent and To the Editor: cally cut the. defense budget persistent. The people are The Lincroft School PTA fto a point where, while our demonstrating that they be- would like to express its ap- power to overkill our adver- lieve him and trust him. When preciation to The Daily Regis- saries will remain at about 10 he Is elected, we'll be able to ter for its continued coverage x 1, our freed-up dollars will get on with the task of binding • of our activities. enable us to begin an attack the nation's wounds, and Many of our projects have on national priorities, the neg- building the fair, com- been a success because of lect of which has brought us passionate land we all yearn your fine publicity. to our current morality crisis. to see. Sincerely, has Factually speaking, no oth- Mrs. Walter Kroeck Mortl/Ubow er world power has spent the Publicity Chairman last decade building a war machine and using that ma- Concerned Citizens Why Vietnam? chine to Inflict a systematic, 90 Crest Drive 136 Winding Way prolonged rain of destruction Uttle Silver, N.J. 07739 Little Silver, N.J. 07739 on another nation, as we To the Editor; To the Editor: have. Sen. McGovern decries Mrs. Charles Berry and I The philosophy and foreign that fact, he thinks it's Im- wish to thank you and Doris policies of the United States moral for us to prop up a cor- Kulman lor your excellent have been based upon the rupt, dictatorial regime that coverage ,of the conference premise of freedom and non- would collapse without our for the newly-formed Citizens communism. Our part hi the military presence. He be- WHITE ALUMINUM Committee^ for Children in war in Vietnam has been that ' lieves it is obscene and waste- New Jersey. Hopefully, tins of stopping the spread of com- • ful to expend 55,000 lives and kind of publicity will encour- munism. COMBINATION WINDOWS 300,000 wounded plus coun- age more citizens to take an In my opinion, the Domino •TrjpbTmk •l«8y dtowdfromlwld. tless billions of dollars in active interest in the over- Theory does indeed hold wa- someone else's civil war 9,000 • FoBy motor drippad • 15 yr. guarantee whelming need for better ter, and we can't afford to see miles from our shores, while, 6**105 child advocacy legislation in it through. To Bit back and al- INSTALLED "We've Only Just Begun at the saQie time, we neglect this state. low a known Communist coun- millions of, our own people I would like to make one try to infiltrate and take over To Save Together at... who are malnourished, who correction in your article con- another' country is definitely lack decent housing, adequate cerning the Residential Treat- Un-American. South Vietnam medical care, jobs, or even ment Centers for adolescents. was threatened, and it was Aluminum Siding hope. This is Sen.McGovern's Duponl Todlir (lnlth«a Alsco Although building costs have threatened, and it was our MARINE VIEW SAVINGS "love and peace policy" that Aluminum 8ldlng. little or no soared and {he plans did have moral and diplomatic obliga- itMlntoninc*. No mars houM paint- Mr. McGovern derides — does to be compromised, the De- tion as the world's strongest ing MptntM. MM aran«bi* In: he really prefer hate, and partment of Institutions and power and greatest believer • Rough Sown war? Why Don't You Open an Account Agencies was able to make and exhibitor of freedom to •RBife As for Me McGovern's tic- additional funds available to stop these infiltrators dead in • AH standard 44 in. tiding sire to hear Sen. McGovern With Someone You love? enable the building of the their tracks. spell out in infinite detail how ColHoWrorAfrHErfmattl fourth residence. In fact, The fast-growing faction of he proposes to end the war in plans for the final center — in Akirninuin gutters 90 days, he has only to ask "doves" in our country wants Essex County - go out to bid total withdrawal in Vietnam, and batters- himself whether President this month. It is this kind of Nixon detailed his "secret and isolationism, concerning success which has kept our our other foreign policies. aluminum plan to end the Vietnam state committee encouraged War," when he voted for him U.S. isolationism can only • Custom Imtallotion by as tp the efficacy of a con- mean coveted imperialism for proftssioncil in 1968. That plan to end the cerned citizens group. 'war has resulted in the most the Communists. • fa$kmi to your home by foido Mrs. Anne Hills dangerous escalation in the President Nixon is ending system stMlsmwt Public Affairs Chairman 32 MOAD ST. MO IANX history of our involvement in the war In the way that it • bin chip and vinyl point Southeast Asia. It has not en- Junior League of must be ended-by simulta- atmed ded the loss of American life, . Monmouth County neously training the South • Gal for mora info and a Frt* the waste of American re- Vietnamese troops to fight for •rimal*. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE sources, or the terrible Dress Code themselves; and by pulling our troops out. 741.7500 Anchor Your Sating* to... ' trauma we visit daily on 72 Center Ave. The Paris Peace Talks are Asiatic women and children. v Leonardo, N.J. Quite indicative of the fact And we are no closer to To the Editor: *•> that when dealing with Com- freeing our prisoners of war. My peraonal "right on" to Indeed, we are adding to their Miss Judie Cfawley who ranks. Perhaps Mr. brought to eye the fact of a fa- McGovern should remind him- miliar situation: school dress MIODIETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT self that the American ex- code. 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 everything must grow! perience teaches that one can In my school, Bayshore Ju- do anything, no matter how nior High, blue jeans are also considered dangerous, dis- Come in arid look for the red tag on thousands of trees and shrubs tracting and preventing fellow students from learning. All people are created equal? We Savings 25%to 50 % females have been In- All with our oriB year timidated into believing we growth guarantee. are the inferior sex, and our DO YOU HAVE Y pill of Rights was written for men only. YMCA We hope you will print this letter, We are sure It will help. Thank you for your SUMMER SWIM PLANS? time. GlnieStaehle mmmwm y&sss Women Studies Family and Adult Swim Memberships still available at The Daily Register has re- beautiful Camp Arrowhead the YMCA's scenic vacation ceived a copy of the following spot serving upper Monmouth County - Route 520, Marl- letter for publication: •. .State of. New Jersey boro, N.J. (10 miles west of Red Bank'and 6 miles south Department of Education of Matawan) 225 West State St. Trenton, N.J. Ms. P. Kennedy Facilities include: President of Women Center Affiliate of N.O.W. 3 pools, snack bar, bath houses, picnic Srea, athletic facilities 51 Kings Highway JUNIPERS BAG THESE! PINES and more. MiddletownrN.J. DcurMs. Kennedy: PEAT HUMUS so LIB. •1.25 JAPANESE YEWS Thank you for your tele- MARBLE CHIPS wlas. 99' Spreading and upright gram pointing out an instance MIRACLE GROs LBS. '3.77 VALUE tS.4» CANADIAN HEMLOCKS Programs available: of discrimination against PINE BARK MULCH s CUBIC FEET •2.49 EA. RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS young women in our schools. I S BAQS FOR 19.89 Swimming Ltessons (4 yrs and up) - Competitive Swimming am in complete agreement JAPANESE HOLLY Ml RA-ACID I LBS. 3.77 v«iu« $5.49 — Teen Dances and — Family Programs — Youth Programs with yout that wofoen should FLOWERING CHERRY LIQUID PUNT FOOD IQAL. 2 for'4.98 VALUE »«.«« (Daycamp, Frontier Camp, Adventure Tripping, Fun Club, receive equal educutlonal op- FLOWERING CRAB APPLE portunity, bo treated as first 6ERANIUMS only 79'... ,»„. MM Gymnastic School and Teen Counselor Training) Vigorous, ftffl-*i» jumbo pltnti In 4"-4 H" poll... ready now with budi and blooms MAPLES class citizens, and be encour- that will (loww ill lummef long, ftod, pink, Mtmon. whits. aged to develop their talents OAKS FAMILY FULL-TIME MEMBERS - Swimming Daily 1 to 9 FRUIT TREES regardless of traditional se- LET'S MAKE IT AN ANNUAL THINGI xual roles. P.M. (except Tuesday)Tuesday 1 -5 p.m.: Family $125. plus Ptlunto, Marigold*, Zlnnlat, /ultra, 8al»li, DaMlM . . . and Tomatoos, Laliuoa, FLOWERING SHRUBS M..^*,.. YMCA membership To achieve this, I have ap- Cuoumban, Od«y, Pinlay, a varlaly of htrba. • . and much mow. 89* • pak MESH DINING GROUP pointed n Women Studies CAREFREE REDWOOD SALEI » pc. wioujhi non pnio ».i '125 no. 1171, Tnsk Korcc for the Depart- Gr«»l cwtomnofity valuil 41" podasl.t BM> m«lh top Mil* *«h Uflltrilll lilting, t FAMILY PART-TIME MEMBER'- Swimming Dally 5 to 9 ment of Education, composed 50" Round T*blo 4 btnchtt '99.48 «•«• $111.24 notching chain. (Add a colorful umtirtlla, only S39.S5) p.m. (except Tuesday)Tuesday 1-5 p.m.: Family $65.00 plus of a full cross-section of em- 6 ft. Picnic Tabla 2 binohta '59.95 R«g. S7» «s Pure MERION SOD ... ctniuii* nunurad 12* *«.«. YMCA membership ployes, mule nnd fomnlo, pro- Frw iod dallwy In local «r«n on oidtri ol 1.000 aq, ft. or man. (caslntial and non-profes- INDIVIDUAL ADULT MEMBERSHIPS Cost $45.00 plus slnnnl, to scrutinize doparl- nicut recruitment, hiring nnd membership promotion practices, In devel- op progrnniH that will enrimr- ago school districts to change MASTER CHARGE CALL 946-4598 FOR INFORMATION the way wontvn lire (roiled, the K»$plpg t/w BANKAMERICARD atrdtn See Onm and to launch a public lulor- •1972 TURNER BROS. GARDEN CENTER garden AND REGISTRATION DETAILS jimtlon service Hint will at-; l4SY tempt to correct dis- center criminatory views about Optn Sunday ind mm dp (raw 9 to 6. Ht 71, Honmoulh Roid, W»»t Unj Branch, W. 1.Phom for Blwctlwi: Hl/ltMMT He D«Dy Rtgteter, Red Bs*-MlMJetow«« N J. Friday, June M, 1*W _J Q U fl 11* er set * i * • i r « v-v< T * --•-•-••- and has compiled a good aca- Regional High Sch«ol Board Thomas C. Hilton, Jomel B. HInlon. %Jamt,t uates of Rumson-Fair Haven ler. Linda M. Hotack, Joseeh P>, Hoffman, iXm^PfeES rten A. Mullarney, Michael W. Mulllnt. Tliomos,°«Boyld demic record. of Education, spoke and Catherine M. Calllnan, Elltobeth Ca- James^.Hohors!, Harold P,,Ho!st,AI- K l l eoel, Ann Regional High School. M 3fleN.eN.'rfa'sn' , Reynoly d Neoel, 'Ann • Thomson, J II E. IWIrol, -j«nnii«'Jennifer BI.. lorimenCortmell,, KothleeKarniei n M. fan W. Hook, -Jocquellne M. Horfon, . Ncerson, John C. Nooney,, Judith A. presented the diplomas. Jont Pascal G, Haucki. Keith R. Hubbord, T. Nlckerson, John C. Nooney Judith A. tteadwell, J Miss Costigan ranks in the Cavanagn, •Thomas E. Chopoell, OborneOb . MarM y J. OlshOlshono , Deborabhh HH. R. _Clelka. Gary Clark, Michael E.! Cloy_ _-, Michael P. Hughes, Rose L. Jacob, dimiiklSltkl,, Peler E. OsmOsmulsklu «kl,Jd.wor, Edw d upper 5 per cent of her class; Eva C. Guinan and Diane F. ton, Peter B_., Collinss, GiorglonnGearglanr a M. James 5. Jacobs, Wlljlom R. Jalwhecy, Cll M Phll Mry A R, Oil, Clolre M, Porachlnl, Mary A. ten, Lauren Colyer"olyer, Margaret A. .Connor, DaDaviv d W. Joel H James, AvdJous, David 0. •Pardl, Edward J. Parker Jr., Bftn A. 7 Penalized has been an officer of the Stu- Lob were co-valedictorians. ConoverDnover,. Leslie M. Conway, •Mone•*NaM n y E. Johnson, Geotlrey P. Judge. dirlleth. Potty, Edwartf R. Perkins 3rd, Monica iner, Carol A. \ Costlganostlgon,L EUiabelElliobelh A. Craig, Kathleen Martin J. Kadin, >*Aargo L. Kahn,, Wendy K. dent Government; is a twirler; The mantle oration was deliv- . Crelghton, Steven J. Croft, Sarah A, Michael J. Kamme/er, mark T. Ko- M.'Perry, John R. Peterton. Undaf William It. , a member of the Girls' Athlet- ered by John X. Watson. Cronerone. IPatrici — a A... Cule_..,,,_.._.._..., Charles L. Cun, - rlnla. 'Jane K. tiiliey, Brian J. Kelly. P.trucelll, -AnnnE.Vk... E.PUltll,. Ken, t f Walsh, Julia I, nlngham, Gerald P. Cupples, Kenneth L. Mary J. Kelly, ReW J. Kendrlck, Rob- Popper. James E. . PowerePower!,, LuciNLucll e I ten, 'Barbara For Driving Puih, Char M A. erto Keuler, DttfO L. Keyes, Potrlw rles T'.. Qulnn, "EllfOhe- ic Association and the Nation- Invocation and benediction Curchin, »arbora J. 6aly. Sula_..ann L.L . Ichoel J. j Mory L. Davis, R. Klely, KattiryiiA. Kllien, Thomas S. buirir. Mfrhoal 'F. Rolelah, Mlcha al Honor Society, and has re- were by the Rev. William J. la B. DeGanahl, King. Charles k. Koenloer, Donna L. Ready. Michaeill Reagon, Mtlan• l e V. Joan p. . Timothy P. Dlnen, Krueger, Elllabith J. Rusler, 'Con- Reed,'Audrey J. Retv»y, Scott u. Ke, Violations ceived a National Merit Let- Carton of Holy Cross Catholic ChtrylyJoan p.h A. D , Douglas H. Dowry, stoncl E. Kuxmler. Mork R, Lafferly, Mark H. Relnwald, Jennifer. A._Rlce, Chtrylyh Catherine A. OrucklleGcklleG,, 'WalteWalter J. Donald E. lowes Jra, •DlanM.F.. Lob. ter of Commendation and an Church. Drugon, 'GalGall Duke. JohJh n A. DDunDunll Thomas E, Loughlln, Janothon S. Lous. HOLMDEL - Acting Mu- award from the Red Bank The graduates (asterisks in- Susan B. DuronDuronTT , Kattwrlr* EbtrtEbtrt, 'Ca- Mlchtli Ai Lowe, Linda S. LuftHirrow. nicipal Court Judge Arthur rol G. Edwards, Nancy L. Egeland. Leslie A?Luli, Laird L. MacConne I, lodge of Elks for her scholar- dicate membership In the Na- Yvonnt Eleniww, Robert A. Ellison, Charles V*. Mackln, Anne E. Magennls, Siegfried has fined George W. William D. Forr, Edward Farro, Jeffrey Prlsclilg M. Maken. Philip M. Moleckl, snip. tional Honor Society): MarylW Mallon, Lawrance J. Malone, Sbor. Catherine J. Schrelber, Sfefptwn C Rogers Jr., 38 Davis Lane, M. Feather, David W. Feeny, •Vlekl F. Nancy E. Costlgan River Plaza, $215 and revoked his driver license for two Two Youths years on a charge of driving while under the influence of OPEN SUNDAY* alcohol. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. Arrested On Phyllis Howarth, 9 Green Grove Gardens, Keyport, was Drug Counts assessed $45 on charges of 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. speeding and delinquent re- OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. * ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW MATAWAN - Two 18-year- turn of summons. old Pennsylvania youths were James M. Palmer, Forked arraigned in Municipal Court River, was fined $36 on a shortly alter their arrests on charge of speeding on the charges of possessing narcot- Garden State Parkway. ics. Assessed $25 each were They were released in $50 Robert McGee, 51 Winchester bail each for a hearing set for Drive, New Shrewsbury, care- July 6.» less driving charge; Robert The youths, James A. Stone Conti, 29 Stanford Drive, Haz- and David P. John of Ellwood let, charges of disregarding a City, Pa., were apprehended stop sign and driving without as they were hitchhiking a license in'possession, and ^along Rt. 34. They were" de- Carl M. Goodwin, New York, tained at police headquarters charges of disregarding a where police report they traffic signal and delinquent found narcotics in their pos- return of summons. IUWIH3 session. David Schanck, 174 Church Patrolmen James Nixon St., Keyport, was fined $15 on and Bray Barnes were the ar- a charge of backing up on the OUTDOOR FURNITURE resting officers.. roadway. 6 WEB Fraternity Inducts ALUMINUM CHAISE Kenneth L. Walker POSITION ARM NORTH BRUNSWICK - association as president in Recognition of Realtor Ken- 1971, and has served in vir- neth Walker's contribution to tually every elective office. . STURDY 88 the real estate profession was He is serving as a director of . LIGHTWEIGHT . EASILY STORES marked with his induction into the National Association of Omega Tau Rho, an honorary ' Realtor Boards. fraternity of the National As- The award is given only to sociation of Real Estate Realtors who have served NA- Boards. ALUMINUM REB, or one of its affiliated The member and past presi- organizations, in a leadership ADJUSTABLE FOLDING dent of the Monmouth County capacity. A medallion was Modal no.2120 Board of Realtors served the presented to Mr. Walker, as CHAIR evidence of membership in RECTANGULAR Sturdy tubular frame, , lightweight, folds away Cadettes Have the society, at a meeting of DURABLE ROUND GRILL for easy slonoe and the board of directors in Ho- carrying, Court of Awards liday Inn here. T0) CRHX Modal No. 5500 . Chrome Ploted Grid 199 HIGHLANDS - At the Mr. Walker is president of Chroma Plated Grid . Permo lift Grid Court of Awards of Girl Scout Walker and Walker, Realtors 4 Position Firebox Positioner Cadette Troop Five in the in Shrewsbury and Holmdel. Steel Bottom Tray . Deep Bow! post home, colors were He resides in Shrewsbury. presented by Misses Mary Patterson and Carol Gale with Misses Charlene Kinney and Adult Classes Kathy Werden serving as col- Black a Decker or guards. Registrations Presentations were made to RED BANK — Registration Misses Charlene Kinney and nights for Monmouth Adult Mary Patterson, six-year Education Commission's sum- pins; Kathy Werden, two-year mer courses are set for next pin; Carol Gale, four-year pin, week at Long Branch, Ocean and Mrs. Neugebauer, 10-year Township and Red Bank Re- pin. gional High Schools from 7:30 Mrs. Larsen, retiring leader to 9 p.m., Monday through No 8100 (U 17J) ** * 'No 8220 (U 278)' "Black 8. Decker" of the troop, was presented a Thursday. %13" in. Single Blade Dehix Lawn LIGHTWEIGHT certificate of recognition and Students can register at Shrub & Hedge Edger & Trimmer Grass Trimmer appreciation. Red Bank Regional and Non-clooging blade. Instant Trim grass along tiousn, Mrs. Kadenbach of Rumson, Ocean Township High Schools Trimmer release trigger switch. 2 walls, fencescs,, aand driveways. F»st, efficienic t trimmer. handles and big wheels. Model Ho.Ho 12012000 16" in- Rotates (D become trimmer. president of the Monmouth on Monday; Long Branch on LightwelohlLihtlh . Council of Girl Scouts, Mrs. Tuesday; Ocean Township on Larsen and Mrs. Faller re- Wednesday; and at any of the '88 .99 '88 ceived 25-year pins at the three schools on Thursday council's annual meeting at Classes, which meet twice a the Battleground Country week, start Wednesday, July 5 B, . Club. or Thursday, July 6. eosy e ructlon Outdoor Extension Cords (orcea 3-Wire, 16igouge, high-vitlblllty orange vlnyfirnulollon. UL lilted ABeitBuyd for outdoor or indoor use. SATURDAY ONLY / f U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE BRASS HEAD A Oscillating Chrome Plated 50 Ft. \ i r»vr nun Impulse Lever Nozzle p Wall Mount Reel Sprinkler Plastic Handy Charcoal Scuttle Plastic Sprinkling Can EYE ROUND Adlusli end lock] to any . Easy to ttandle Sprinkler spray or steam position. • For storage of charcoal. * \ Cflpsclty ISO . Durable plastic \ \ feet '« O.D. ^^^m —.-,.. Garden Hose \ 4 hose 5turdy ^^~ QQ j fly Evira u construction, • 01^^^ €7 %J Wrtl«rs up to With iplhe 199 t, 1 green baked 2,?00 iq. It, Pull circle. , 34 ROAST *,^namel finish. 48 $137 FAST ITARTINO Charcoal 100 9 in. pc. Ib. Lighter Fluid Paper Plates B-que Set Tongi, fork WAREHOUSE PRICED 48 q fire Lighter 48 "•In end mar Quritijtt/ nqht', to'.ft j Fast, safe lighting resistant. K Not tn:,poit ,ihl The CHfton T. Barkalow we, Barbara J. I... A. J. Is Speculative School graduated 165 eighth ... .. _in Jr., Rlchord L. Mor- na K. Rof •nsll, Stephen J, Martin, Mary E. Mou- Bonnlt J, Ryair. graderjlwt night. er, Halan P. McCoba, Charles E. Arthur tontord Jrd, pomala M. Kdc wort .-. , McCorron, Jr., Jlrldlna McFadden,. ilna, Eric C. Schmldlln, Ellain M. marked improvement over stock's price. Revenues tor Laura Mount, who accom- Ldyrle R. M. MeNolly, Jton E, tchntlaV, Ern«I H. Mmaldar, Ktvln J. Bryan, - nucnDinaar, Brod MeMomoro, Llio G. Maliamon, 6r.ll the prior year's $30J,(HK) loss. the three months ended Jan. panied the graduates in their E. Bgrch, Corel' Burkt, Joon o. But- 0. Schwwr, Ltonord «. Slmi. Judl SI Joonn Coso/ono, John J. Cameron, W. Mtllirlng, Mortln J. Moore, Wllllom nalro, Diboron j. Smith, Korirr M. 31 continued thU trend, dtcfifr "I J. Morrlney, Laura L. Mount, Sttvyn Smith, Paul J, Smith, tlnn J, Smiin, A.J. has completed its Successful class song, played a Burl ShUTX" ! c;arlil«« , Ann E. Coruio, Tontil! It. Mulllf. - <;<-. !-. Dovlp—l — ,id« Hn., Criomtldo\.,iumpiu*>,, JohnJohn t, Mullir. Rodtrlck H. Sparnlcht, Mory E. IIol- reorganization program, re- Ing Jl per cent, wWle i«t In- Bachafach piano medley. Chehanik~ "° e*' Jr., Scoti T. Cloylon, How- KlmMrly 5. NlllMl, Lori Jean Og lord-tmilti, Morlim J. Sl*rn, Jom.i M. ard E, Conk, Frank J, Conoid/, Joon S. Ftltcl- • •a OlHfl- , K#nr*ttr»> OrnnvinOrmtcln,, D«BL>«DO< - 5III«, Mlchatl L. Thompun, Wllllom ducing subsidiaries and divi- come, was off SO per cmt, A The class was Introduced by Cooper, Diane Coslelro, Liu A. Creech, rah L. OwfnDurg, Barngdatfa V. Pay- H Th Rdll P Tb' Investing 8oym»noT B, Crwsett, Thomoi L. Done- •ur, Mark Ptarlon, Rogpr A. Pekor- SjSWir^Si.W*I aura A. Tsoklrlt, SKpnanlt A. Wolty:, By ROGER K. SPEAR sions to 16 from 24 in 1971. hesitancy by the oil aector t« the assistant superintendent •r, Kavln J. Dormody, Jianna M. DlBr- chlk, Wllllom C. Parry, filanna C. P«- Timothy J. Ward, Martin M. Wsliman, tllHIIIIIH start new refinery conttruc- of township schools, Peter oy, Kevin p. Denhom, Wllllom C. Oa- llllo, Koran E. Ptalflar. Korol M. Pttll- CynthW Wt«t, Fabian J. Wlldir, 5t»v«n Along with this realignment, Solyotora, Judith C. Dickinson, patar tor. Frond! E. Ptillllpt, Howard S. P. Wlrlh, RoNrt >),. Zmllrovl. wid ClM Q — I am 22 years of agemoreover, the company's fi- tlon In the absence of govern-' Burroughs. School board Dlilkai, Paler Ooliay, Lynda H. Dr.- PloUtr, Rlchord A. Polay, Scot) M. ryl Y, Zuckowlch. attractive as a potential turn- and like to venture in thenancial condition Improved. ment anUpoUuUan guidelines members Hugh Oakley, chair- around candidate, shares are stock market. I would like to As of April, 1971, total In- has created a gap in Floor's: man, and Michael Dotsey, to- Scott X, Ei speculative and not without Summer Programs Slart.on Monday buy A.J. Industries (NYSE) debtedness was (18 million; at order backlog - hence the gether, with, school principal fuellne A. Frtyre. Vaughn 6. Gaddis risk. III, eiliobtth A. Oscifl, Thomat P. SHREWSBURY - Regis- for speculation. Would you the beginning of this year, drop in revenues. E. Kendall .Gilke, presented glbSMt, (trie K. Glk., Rana A. Clllatta, clude arts and crafts, sports, Q — Will you please com- Kothltan A. Olilli, Koran u. r tration for the borough's and other games. kindly give me your opinion however, il was down to $12 It is expected that this pat- diplomas. Rayrnondj, bbrTiaiai/Tlra ment on Fluor Corp. (NYSE)? , Scott A. Hartwlg, Run W. Horvty, ( eight-week summer recrea- onthisstock?-G.K. million. Also, the firm re- tern will continue for the re- Kraetit Schneider led the Fridays will feature special I bought at $43 and wonder if PSflj£»fl?ifi.,t"R!«.!'JM-.HIl!ll'j.» tion program for children in A — Following two con-cently announced completion I should hold or take the mainder of fiscal 1972. Over flagsalute; Other members of „u,. „„„,u rt. nincnbli„ „„,n „. „,„„, „„„„„ . events such as relay races, . Honlck, Ren Hilah, Kannalti LL. the first through eighth scavenger hunts, doll parade, secutive deficit years, A.J. In- of an |3 milliun long-term loan loss.-M.B. the longer term, however, the fcaior guerfl .were Thomas ttt,"dion ; SL^.Mlhl ? jon!.,T grades will start at 9 a.m. a track and field meet, ob- dustries turned in a profit for agreement which returns A.J. A - Due to a slowdown In Fluor has recovery appeal Batifir. Joseph Lewis Mark **&A ^ f_ ^ Monday at the Robert Gra- stacle race, bicycle dress-up, the fiscal year ended March. tu a more liquid position. petroleum and chemical capi- with construction demand Pearson, Clinton Radamski feroonA, *WJr.. JosephAr . Kemeti. ham Athletic Field, Sickles TlnoL. l£lmbT(,'Jahnir<~r Kir,a, Robert and cook-outs. Prizes and This diversified manufacturer As sales and proiiis trend tal spending, Fluor's earnings projected to pick up in the £-.*';$• .Richard M. Kltcon, Rhonda s. Place, '9 Koopllrit Hflttoo A. Ko* trophies will be awarded to posted operating net of fl.9higher, so should A.J. stock. have been under pressure various industries served and fa^mSlam't.' Lachnkhtill , Donna M. Daily programs, will in- LoForola, Lorraln' a A. Ltnocl, Joitpn tournament winners. million, or 34 cents a share, a However, though the issue is since the latter portion of 1969 from improvement In its — a situation which Is, of chemical operations. Patience SUNDAY 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. THURS.-FRIOAY & SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 10 P.M. course, reflected in the may prove rewarding. Eisenhower School Has First Graduation FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the invocation and ben- The one-year-old Dwight D. ediction. Eisenhower School graduated The school band was di- 150 eighth grade students last rected by John Spangler. night. The graduates: Deborah Belnig delivered Thomoi p. Andtrun, victor F. Ayari. the addres? of welcome. Virginiirginia SotlrtxftSotlrtxft,, IWtl Latt Btckar- onnnn, RbrRobertt JJ. tftcklnghcmtftcklnghcm. Anthony The graduating class cang BagonlotgonlorMlchoa. Mlchoal "sS.. (IrKiHoTrxilarr, Ntoll. "This Is My Country" and Blrnboumlrnboum , John A.I BlairBlair, Heidi 5. "Both Sides Now," accom- panied on the piano by Joseph Cretella, class of 1973, and di- Clorn, Jan , p ptn. Jcnui R. Cunningham, Cindy L. rected by Mrs, Lynda Spang- tl A DlilK Jn Da>l ler. Marshall W. Errickson, su- Jr., Andrew C. ElUrmon, Bruce J. El- perintendent of Freehold llefl, Rebert M. ferrell Jr^. Clolre B. Township Schools, presented NELING Freeman, Mldrael i. Frelday, Royrnontf the class. Walter L. Cable, A 'Anjel"'Gnlllno, Suion K. Carter, vice president of the Board of Jam«« M. Cerew, Joonn* A. Clbian. Oory Gllroy, Kenneth A. Goeti, Howard Education, distributed diplo- L. Oolddnt, Anita p. Oomai, Sharon f, Greenlow/ felar; MToroll, Michael L. vintage honeytone ^ f\tW mas. Hanrom, John t. Wawlhoma, Dlone C Helnu, Daniel H. Heiilltt. Robert W. WOOD PANEL ^c>y The Rev. George D. Munro Hoetm, Crola J, Hold, Klmberly K. ' z'< 48x36 WOOD Hoolon, Kevin R. Huber, Jamei M. book price 4.75 of the First Presbyterian Ivarwn, Fnd Ivlnv Robarl K. Johrn, William L. Kayt, Dawn E. Kelchom, TONED ALL PURPOSE Church in Freehold delivered Frederick S. Kirch, Elizabeth J. Kir- wan. Laura U. Kittle. Suian A. Kodler, John P7N. Kvchta, >fomryn l_ Kuttner, caramel cherwood Morfc Kvtileb. BOOK Deborah L. Lent. Olanne L. Lent, PANEL WOOD PANEL Man Accused Nancy t. Lewis, Suion E, Llghtman, Steven D. Llmtky, Susan A. Lucas, PRICE book price 495 Marc A. Maclochlan, Nancy J. Molone, Of Being AWOL Mallsso C. Martulll, Diana B. Mat- IHARDBOARD JJ95 thews, Glenn P. Mattson. Kevin M. McDerrnatt, Steven M. McGie, Lydla R. SUNTAN . MATAWAN - An allegedly McKlnney. John C. Mlnutlllo.fanrr.il K. Mitchell, Melody A. Munli, Theresa M. GROOVED-WASHABLE mi WOOD PANEL »35I AWOL Marine was turned Mutchler, Thomas S. Nielsen, David B. Novae*. Michael J. O'Connor Jr., Rich- book price 5.95 over to military police at Ft ord ETOswoid, Mary E. Peterson, q*v na M. Petkonlcj, Warren A. Plpellnfl Dix after his apprehension Jr., Thomos P. A. Pollock, Horry 0. here. Post, Scot F. Powers, Alicia L. Praflv Police reported Billy C. ^VBffiL ™.d A. RamsbK. Jr., Donald E. Re e 3rd. Deborah A. Baumgartner of Fort Worth, Relnls, Linda S. Robinson, Craig W. Tex., was arrested alter Pa- Rose, Kortn A. Roth, Karyn L. Ryan, 8 WOOD PANEL Clearance!! Eric A. Solkln. Howard E, SollMSMl, trolman Bray Barnes noticed Victoria R. Salvettl. Stephen G. Scnmtrt, Joonn H. Scholtl. Bruce Sctnrartt, Rob- .GEORGIA a yellow truck abandoned on in B. Selsky, M chael S. SMpkawskl, U.S. Plywood • {p&igamuit • Melalm R. Silversmith, RH« v.Sirla- PACIFIC Aberdeen Road, Baumgartner nono, jane M. Skeldlna. Paul M. Skaw- renskl, Oeboron M. Smith, Robert D. reportedly came up to the Smith Jr., Curt S. Smookltr, Christ- Book SALE ophtr M. Sosnoskl, Jon M. Stanklewlq, truck and was unable to pro- Stephen M. i<. Denis, Susan A. Steel, SALE PANEL Price PRICE vide the police officer a motor David J. Stein, DtnnK R. Stcln. Ludwlfl PANEL ^ .9.95 S.95 J. Stetha, Anita M. Strand, Mark A. Suf- DRIFTWOOD — $35 MESA VERDE ~. vehicle registration for the ve- ton, Robert Toronto, Diane Ellxabata HIGH CORRAL .9.95 5.95 fowl.'Georglna A. Tracy, Christina M. hicle. Trcoottco- otlco,, woireWoltltenr A•. TumldlsM-•*lumiaisRi- , Helenetcn- LUNAR BLUE....- ...... 7.95 9 SILVERA M.- Uhrlo_ hrlo,, Motth«Mottrwth w' P. WoonerW , DiDavidd J. .9.95 5.95 He was taken to police Weber, John M. WelWellhD , James M. Wen- BOARD MONTEGO 6.95 lel, Roncls B. Wlicex 3rd, Oomlnlck M. headquarters where further Zoppla and Tim l_ Zeppelin. SHO.V1MG BRITTANY WHITE. 8.95 investigation showed the sus- 5/8"«ir«8'.H«" GLACIER GREEN 7.95 Booh SALE pect was listed as AWOL from all room ">«'• WHITE ROSEWOOD 7.95 \ PANEL Price PRICE the Marine Corps since April Library Waives Value 1.49 FLORENTINE WALNUT .„ 7.95 "ARCTIC BLUE 9.95 4.95 3. Overdue Penalty lOFF CELESTIAL OAK 7.95 WHISPER ....9.95 4.95 Police notified officials at BOOK GLACIER GOLD 7.95 ROCKY MT. BIRCH ...... 9.95 4.95 Ft. Monmouth, who in tum, FAIR HAVEN.- Residents called Ft Dix authorities. The with overdue library books prisoner was taken to Ft Dix will be able to return the 50 ASSORTED by military police. books without penalty during this week. First Quality-Corrugated extra strength 1»" 2x2 DECORATOR PEG WHITE Kiwanis Has AU borrowers will have to PATIO COVERS CROSS BUCK PLASTIC Annual Convention fill out a new application for HOOKS 26"x96" CHOICE OF COLORS and receive a new library DOORS PANELS ATLANTIC CITY-Among card to charge out books after P.VC. PATIO COVERS Fl- inttlll in minutts V BEBOIUSS HEAT RESIST- stained glass effect Monmouth County Kiwanians July 3. VANI 191 TEMPERED GLASS at the 57th annual convention of Kiwanis International in 35-YEAR MEN 144 Convention Hall here were: PARLIN - Robert A. Ca- | PATIO COVERS IS9 Lester Schreihofer of Shad- been of 66 Crest Drive, Little S AMERICAN MADE ow Lake Village, president of Silver, and Edward L. Knof of 2'>4'i'/t" LUAM COMPLETE Newark Kiwanis; Robert 473 Driveway, Oceanport, will 8x24 a Plywood 6"xl6" WITH SCREEN Lowery of Colts Neck, presi- receive 35-year service WHITE PINE dent of New Shrewsbury Ki- awards from E. I. du Pont de HANOI BASEMENT 1UAN SHUTTERS JALOUSIE £EET wanis, and Jack Warburton Nemours and Co. in July. PANELS and Charles Rasmussen, They both are employed in .Uuvtnd or libric fnme, WINDOWS SHELVES 1,001 USES Hitdwin not Includtd. members of New Shrewsbury the photo products depart- VALUE 1.99 IS9 61 Kiwanis. ment. T a!MW 8" I 995 32W"xl7" I 32W" x21' 99 REQ. Wednesday, June 28 -Ocean Township US. Thursday, June 29 -At all three idioob TILE Vliiif! CLASSES START MY S&6 MONMOUTH ADULT HAZLET EAST BRUNSWICK NORTH BRUNSWICK EDUCATION COMMISSION MIRACLE MALL, RT. 18, E. BRUNSWICK, N.J. BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER ,1 ROUTE 35 AND POOLE AVE. (NEXT TO LOEW'S THEATRE) MILLTOWN RD. & ROUTE 1, N.J. 542-3439 % II lW Dally R^gUter, Red Bank^MfcMfctown, NJ. Friday, June 2J, 1»72 Suburban Hotel-Motel Chains Woo Convention Trade By The Associated Press of the crowds. said. "The club has It meet- of the area has been left un- a point where there's a steady "We opened only a few days ing areas to accommodate spoiled. stream of convention business New Jersey's convention before the first convention groups of 25 to 2,500, and The facilities include a 27- year around, particularly be- business, for decades a nest and early this year we were many of the rooms are multi- . hole golf course, indoor and cause we have, winter recrea- egg for a few large urban doing 300 per cent more busi- purpose. They can be used for outdoor tennis and swim- tional areas all around us," areas, is now the target of ness overall than originally meetings one day, and later ming pools and riding. Of Smith said. many suburban hotel-motel estimated," Smith said. turned into reception or ban- course there is also a night- Name Helps chains. "Right now it's leveled olf quet halls." club and discotheque. One of the advantages the but even on some weekends As for the other hotels or Smith said the beauty of the club has is the Playboy The Holiday Inns, the Trav- it's phenomenal as more mutcls, Smith said, thev can't club is that everything is cen- name. Rut according In el Lodges and the Ramada people find out about our fa- compare because of Playboy's trally located for con- Smith "at times it has Inns throughout the state to cilities and spread the word." overall facilities. , ventioneers. presented problems." some degree have met with Smith admitted that I he "You can have a captive au- "You can imagine the con- success in drawing the small "The hotel is a self-sustain- club can't compete for con- dience here unlike in a city. cern of some conventioners is conventions and conferences ing community. We have our ventions similar to ihc one You don't have people Wander- 'how will the wives react?'. But to their facilities, but the own shopping arcade, four din- being held in Atlantic City by ing out of reach of the meet- we've has a great attendance Playboy Club-IIotcl has been ing rooms—one of which is the Kiwanis. However, he said ings," Smith said. of women and children. For getting the lion's share of the opened 24 hours—not to men- he and his co-workers are fo- He also said the club's over- Ihe most part, the name has multi-million dollar action. cusing on conventions up to tion our recreational activi- helped." ties," he said. all business at the present is The club-hotel first opened 2,500 people which make up about $1 million a month but Among the groups that are ADDH last December in McAfee, and about 70 per cent of Atlantic The club was designed and they're shooting for $2 million now grouped or have held according to Richard D. City's convention business. built at a cost of between $38 a month during the peak con- conventions at the club are FREE ESTIMATES -741-5060 Smith, Playboy's sales man- Cities Facilities million and $40 million. It's lo- vention periods of April-June, such "staid" organizations as ager, the weeks following "Around that figure we're September-October. the New Jersey Association of You can add that extra room to your house (or a cated on 567 acres of moun- lot less than you might imagine. One call lor a were close to bedlam because very flexible here," Smith tainous countryside but much "We also hope to bring it to Elementary School Principals NO JOB TOO BIG and the New Jersey State Fu- free estimate will convince you. And, you get quality materials and workmanship from the neral Directors Association. county's oldest and largest home improvement NOME TOO SMALL Smith said the bulk of the specialists. 24 hour phone service. club's business first came Master's Degrees Awarded from within New Jersey but All TYPES IMPROVEMENTS CONVERT^ATTIC now they're coming from New • C«n«ro! • Doranri York and other nearby states.? Imprqumtnfi • loffiroomi • Koom tddilhm m Kilt/urn During the peak convention • Aflic Hooml • Rooting, Sidinj season 700 persons are em- To 56 From Ft. Monmouth • loitminl login! • forth (nclosurti rencc P. De Cosimo, Colonia, ployed at the club helping to KT. MONMOUTH - Mas- Satellite Communications begun on-post in 1968 between decrease the area's unemploy- electrical engineering, cum ter's degrees have been (SATCOM) Agency. the Personnel, Training and ment figures—one of the rea- No Money Down • Terms Arranged on Any Improvement laude; Edward De Foreest, awarded by Fairleigh Dickin- The degrees, cither in elec- Force Development Directo- sons for putting on so many son University to 56 engineers trical engineering, mechani- rate of Ft. Monmouth and Little Silver, mechanical engi- workers, Smith said. neering, cum laude; Vito J. and scientists representing cal engineering, or physics, Fairleigh Dickinson's College "That service is a very im- various activities of the Army are the result of a cooperative of Science and Engineering. DeMonte, Middletown, elec- trical engineering, cum laude; portant feature. The one thing MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Electronics Command and the graduate extension program The university's graduate management stresses here is Vernon T. Dickey, Middle- extension studies given at to give better service than the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,. MIDDLETOWN town, electrical engineering, ECOM's Education Center guy next door. Anyone can 741-5060 - 776-6600 now provide on a continuing magna cum laude; John have a beautiful facility." basis all courses leading to Kaughnan, Neptune, electrical master's degrees in business engineering; Abraham Gold- administration, electrical en- en, Middletown, physics; Leo gineering and management H. Heiden, Neptune, electrical science, and involve an an- engineering; Charles W. How- nual enrollment of about 1,000 ard Jr., Eatontown, electrical SATURDAY ONLY students. engineering, cum laude; Mrs. Enrollment in all Fairleigh Marilynne E. Jacobs, Kort U.S.D.A. CHOICE Dickinson courses at Ft. Mon- Lee, Petersburg, Va., me- mouth is open also to qualified clunical engineering, summa employes of local business cum laude; Edward Jakubow- and industry, or community ics, Fair Haven, electrical en- residents. gineering, cum laude. If your rent SIRLOIN Among those winning ad- Also Frederick A. Kobylarz, vanced degrees are: Wall Township, electrical en- Erjch Allmer, Oakhurst, gineering; Richard G. Koster, electrical engineering; Joseph Freehold, electrical engineer- P. Angello, Eatontown, elec- ing; Kenneth R. Kraus, trical engineering; Neal W. Spring Lake Heights, elec- ROAST trical engineering; Edward J. Atkinson, Neptune, electrical engineering, cum laude; Carl Kubinec, Long Branch, elec- is $190 J. Blackmon, Wall Township, trical engineering; Joseph J. mechanical engineering, cum Laks, Jackson Township, laude; Richard D. Brady, physics, magna cum laude; Ocean Township, physics, Glenn D. La Rue, Colts Neck, magna cum laude; Thomas J. electrical engineering; Robert Brincka, Neptune, electrical G. Lauttman, Neptune, phys- month, engineering; James W. ics; Richard Lechner, Nep- WAREHOUSE PRICED Brown, Long Branch, elec- tune, mechanical engineer- trical engineering; Carmine ing; John B. Lelivelt, West Al- Quantity rights reserved, lenhurst, electrical engineer-, esponsible tor typographical errors J. Capriglione, Long Branch, electrical engineering cum ing, magna cum laude; laude; Anthony J. Carillo, Kaleigh C. Lowd, Neptune, you are already Toms River, physics, cum electrical engineering; Byron laude; Eric C. Christensen, P. Magnin, Neptune, elec- Oceanport, electrical engi- trical engineering, magna neering, cum laude; John A. cum laude; Salvatorc J. Man- D'Agostino, Neptune, physics, no, Long Branch, electrical cum laude; Bernard G. Dan- engineering; Michael A. Mc- ese, Neptune, mechanical en- Gowan, Hazlet, electrical en- paying the gineering, cum laude; Law- gineering, magna cum laude; Francis P. Mossa, Brick Township, electrical engineer- ing; Richard J. Newton, Wall Township, phsyes; Michael P. The THE LAWN O'Donnell, Lakewood, elec- trical engineering; Robert G. price ofahome Palazzo, Long Branch, elec- Lawn Doctor DOCTOR SAYS trical engineering, cum laude; Robert C. Perle, Toms River, says: electrical engineering; Martin CHINCH Post, Freehold Township, electrical engineering; Jaan Don't be Pullerits, Lakewood, elec- trical engineering; Thomas J. at North Point. Richter, Spring Lake, elec- bugged trical engineering; Richard A. Sacane, Wall Township, elec- That's all it takes to own your own home See it all this weekend! Take the Garden ACTIVE trical engineering, magna at Mayer's North Point. One low Stale Parkway to Fxit 74; left on Laccy by cum laude; James H. Salton, monthly payment of $190* pays prin- Rd. to Route 9; left (north) on Route-9 NOW West Long Branch, electrical engineering, cum laude; Joel cipal, interest, mortgage insurance and approx. 2 miles lo North Point. ...AND WHO II. Schulman, Eatontown, (axes. And the price includes wall-to-wall trees electrical engineering; Milan carpeting or solid oak floors, attached SHOULD KNOW/ Schwartz, Neptune, physics; garage . . . even screens, storm windows shrub BETTER! Thomas J. Sheehan, Leon- 4 models from ardo, mechanical engineer- and door! ing; Marvin L. Sims Jr., New Shrewsbury, mechanical engi- One great location, too! Lacey Township $ $ pests. INTRODUC TORY neering; J. Douglas Sizelove, oilers line schools, excellent shopping, 22,490only l,190c.sh. OFFE HI Toms River, electrical engi- community facilities and exceptionally Introducing shrub and Th» Lawn I neering; George Stech, Brick Incl. Closing Costs/Conventional Financing. tree spraying service by OUT-PATIENT SERVICES Township, electrical engineer- low taxes. the Lawn Doctor «'M ..JUS t 1' • '< • jijf'i t ,'.'• i'..», ing, magna cum laude; John from Auto Lawn. J. Tancrcdi, Neptune, phys- Don'l look now ... but (he •My ics; Michael J. Timochko, annual Invasion is about to Spring Lake, electrical engi- start. The time ol year neering, cum laude; James It, when caterpillars, gypsy 95 Tucker, Ocean Township, moths and crawling crea- tures ol all kinds begin electrical engineering, cum their royal (east on your 24 J laudo; Kdwanl II. llpliam, beautilul treos and shrubs. This year . . . now. in Eatontown, electrical engi- fact... you can do some- neering; Joseph I). Vinso, thing about thoso posts. Linden, electrical engineer- north point Auto-Lawns new troo and ing. shrub sprayinq service will AUTO-LAWN Off Route 9, W Lacey Townshin. N.J. chase them, helping your prized bushes and trees to FULL YEAR'S Faces (lliur^c withstand Ido onslaught. PROGRAM Sorvico Is provided lour Of Hud Cluck tlmos a year... oftonor AVAILABLE MIDDLETOWN - Frank II noodod, at no oxlra Diadone Jr. 29, of It.I). I, Mor- cost. Speaking ol cost . . . ganville, is scheduled to ap- you'll llnd that it is quite reasonable. pear in court Thursday on charges of issuing a worthless Call the Lawn Doctor now Call anytime, and stop being bugged by day or night, check. He is free on (300 ball. Bhrub nnd troo posts. No 7 days a week. Detective Itobcrt McNiiir obligation estimate lur- 'For quallliad buynrs, $1,100 cnnli hrmorl on ;i li/ll No obligation. and I'ulroliiiiin Wllliiiin Host THE MAYER CORPORATION nlshod at no cost. made the arrest 7:47 p.m. price ol $22,490. 300 nqu.il payment ol 1100 lor A Subsidiary ol Wednesday at .Sears, HI. 35. principal, InlorcrH, laxos and miirlrjnqa iiinurniinn. DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA Security personnel al the Based on a mortfltKjo ol $21,300 al /.'i% (liilorlon AIHCX) Annual Poroonlagn flnto. 671-2229 stoic had signed a emnplainl \iut I It, foikcd Riiffir, N. I. OB/lll/BOOli!);) /I/I Auto-Lawn 741-2325 against Diadnnc, claiming Thn Mayor M.irk ill Quality Is your >injiiriinr.o of Suloi Olllct: (000) 803-2881 l nnvlronnmnl, dlitlim:liv(t dnalgnr> and II yow l,wn It SMI sic*/ S/c*/ ... cm Tht L.»n Daclci QuMI QuMI Otilck, thai on April IK he had Issued Opnn I ffnyn 10 AM, lr> fi P.M. lo Sears a worthless check for co'lraa niiilarlnl.i. (HI, Ute Dally Register, Bed Bank-MiddJetown, N.J. Friday, jaw M, U72 U Causes ?An Extraordinary Fracas By LESTER WNSOLVING fortune, begin almost ilmulta- they branded Sayre'i eon* rocitlsw in the Middle East, he ton confirmed as advocated lent about this. neouily to put Kim to Death," tentlons 11 "at best mis- could have consulted Gen. by Arab Episcopalians.) Th dean's sermon was, how- WASHINGTON, D. C. - This "Dean's Delcide" was leading and at wont, ca< INSIDE Lucius Clay's Committee of Or the dean might well have ever", exceeded by Val King, The reverberations carried all promptly described by one D. luminous." (Sayre'a office re- Concern, as well as the protested the wholesale.dese- columnist for the Catholic the way to England, where The C. newspaper as "painfully ported that the dean was Krench Inquiry Commission, cration of synagogues and ex- Archdiocese of San Fran- London Express called It "an close to a very old, very fa- unavailable for comment - RELIGION for the sordid atrocities being pulsion of Jews after the cisco's official newspaper, extraordinary fracas." miliar line of the worst bi- and that they could not recall visited upon Jews by the Syr- Trans«Jordan Arab Legion in- The Monitor. In a column For the Very Rev. Francis gotry." ' his having visited the Holy ian Government. (Among the vaded Jerusalem and occu- entitled "Save The Holy (King confessed with some U Sayre, dean of The Nation- Sermon Deplored Land for the past 10 years.) came in September, after mildest of these is the New pied it in 1947. This was inCity!" KitiK tailed for a 1972 anguish to this writer that he til Episcopal Cathedral here, Leaders of the D. C. Council Gets Headlines both national conventions, it York Times' report that wholesale violation of the revival of" "the memory, moti- had been totally unaware that chose Palm Sunday to deliver of Churches deplored Sayre's Dean Sayre, who has been resembled one humor colum- Syrian Jews are required to United Nations order — as vation and example of deeply "deeply religious Godfrey," a pulpit protest regarding sermon — in which he was attracting national headlines nist's campaign, "Nobody For delete all references to Israel Dean Sayre must know, since religious and hard-fighting upon taking the Holy City,. Arabs, whom he claimed are seconded in another Palm ever since the day he was President/' ' from their religious texts - a his father was chairman of Godfrey de Bouillon," who rounded up its entire Jewish being "deported, Imprisoned Sunday anti-Israel outburst by born (in The White House, the Still the dean attracted na- practice which Jerusalem's the Trusteeship Council in Je- with his fellow Crusaders took population — and burned them without charge and deprived the U.S. Senate's longtime grandson of Woodrow Wilson) tional headllnes-as be had Anglican Bishop George Apple- rusalem in 1947. But he was si- Jerusalem in 1099 A. I). alive.) of the patrimony of their' pro-Arab chaplain, the Rev.won the gratitude of many when as a mere college stu- lands," by Israeli authorities. Edward L. H. Elson of Na- Americans when In lmt he dent at Williams, he announced (No such charge has come tional Presbyterian Church. blasted Sen. Joseph McCarthy from Abdal Aziz Zoubl, an Two ot the ranking leaders as a "malicious impost*?," Arab who has somehow es- of U. S. Catholic headquar- and helped launch his down- caped the Jjersecution de- ters, Msgr; Ceorge Higgins fall. ?r. From Area scribed by Sayre, .t#l)ecyome and Father Edward Flannory, Ten years later, he evoked Ridiculous Effort ? an Israeli cafcljiet minister,)' responded that they had Just more puzzlement than grat- Aside from the fact that At Explo As a clincher,Dean Sayre returned from Jerusalem and itude by announcing from the there are far more Arab than charged that Israel's jews, after extensive inquiry found pulpit that the two political Jewish embassies in Washing- Delegates from the Ma- "Even as they prasia their no such conditions. Neither parties had presented Amer- ton, there eeems to be no lo- rantha Baptist Church of Haz- God," (i| notable phraseology priest is afraid or inept in ei- ica with a "sterile choice" be- gical explanation (or Sayre's let, the First Baptist Church considering the background of ther investigation or taking tween Johnson and Gold- ridiculous sermon. If the dean of Keyport and the First Bap- Christianity) "for the smile of controversial stands. And water, For since this sermon wanted a genuine issue of at- tist Church cf Bed Bank were among the 100,000 at "Exnln '72" in Dallas, Tex., last week. High school and college stu- dents, pastors and laymen Church Being Modernized and military personnel were among the Dallas delegates. MATAWAN - One of the More than 1,000 churches and oldest churches in the area, towns sent delegations.. the Second Baptist Church of Delegates laid plans for fol- Matawan, is being modern- low up conferences nation- ized to meet the needs of an wide entitled, "Explo '72 Comes expanding membership. To You." Campus Crusade for Mrs. Luvenia Wicker Wall, , Christ International, which still a church member at 88,.'sponsored Expta '72, will staff recalls attending Sunday the local conferences. School as a child in Bissell The conferences are in- Hall, the Reform Club rooms, tended to teach about half a TEMPLE'S LEADERS — New officers of Congregation B'nai Sholom, and she remembers that million persons how to ex- Long Branch, review plans for the year at the temple, 213 Lenox Ave. church services were once perience the abundant Chris- They are, left to right, Herbert Tanzman, Long Branch, president of held in a school house on Rab- tian life and how to share Men's Club; Mrs. Raymond Roth, Eatontown, president of Sisterhood, and bit Lane. one's faith with others. Arnold Sllberman, Oakhurst, president ot the congregation. The school house congrega- tion evolved into the Berean Baptist Church, incorporated April 8, 1890, which met in a Song Session building on Jackson St. The Church to Install Seacoast Baptist Association Wednesday of N.J. was organized in this building. Associate Pastor At Church Needing larger quarters, RED BANK - At the 10 student assistant pastor of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the, congregation erected a a.m. worship service at the First Baptist Church here. He - The Singing Sinicorls of Pe- larger edifice on Orchard St. First Baptist Church here began his duties as associate orla, 111., will present a pro- in April, 1B94. The church Sunday, the Rev. Leonard A. pastor on June 1. gram of music Wednesday at name was changed from Ber- Harmon will be Installed as Participating in the in- 8 p.m..in Emmanuel Baptist ean Baptist to Second Baptist associate pastor. stallation will be Dr. Joseph Church, Rt. 36. Church of Matawan. The con- The Rev. Mr. Harmon grad- Heartberg, executive secre- Dan and Chris, a husband Rigliter Staff Pilous gregation has met in the Or- uated from the University of tary of the American Baptist and wife team, travel about INSIDE — New pevys for Second Baptist Church of Matawan, one of chard St. building ever since. Pittsburgh in 1969 with a BA Churches of N.J.; the Rev. 60,000 miles a year presenting area'soldest houses of worship/ are discussed by church members. From Once again the need for degree in sociology and from David Fish, pastor of First the "Good News" in song, left are Mrs. Luther Anderson, church secretary; Mrs. Rose Thomas, pew more roon> is being felt. The the Eastern Baptist Theo- Baptist Church; the Rev. Har- word and testimony. Dan has committee member; Fisher Hall, pew committee chairman, arid Roy E. current Pastor, the Rev. Jo- logical Seminary in 1972 with old Hornberger, president, sung and played with many Mancle, chairman of trustees. seph E. Butts, who has been a a master of divinity degree. Red Bank Area Council of quartets and evangelists. He member of the church since While at UV University of Churches; the Rev. William served as minister of music in childhood; William Rice, build- Pittsburgh, he was one of the Carney, pastor of Rlverview -Trinity Temple, Peoria, and ing committee chairman, and founders of a chapter of the Baptist Church of New Eagle, Rev. Leonard A. Harmon at Calvary Temple in Roy Mancle, chairman of Fellowship :of Christian Ath- Pa.; Mayor Daniel O'Hern, of Springfield, 111. trustees, have concluded the letes. He has served as youth Red Bank; Mrs. Thomas Mor- chairman,of the personnel building must undergo com- ford, member of the executive The Sinicoris sing many of minister of the Central Bap- committee of First Baptist their own compositions and plete modernization if it Is to tist Church of Palmyra, as a board of the North Shore Clus- Church, and Thomas Snead, continue to serve the needs of ter of American Baptist arrangements, as well as the member of an Eastern Baptist moderator, ol First Baptist traditional hymns and songs. the congregation. Seminary gospel team, and as Churches; Fred Swenson, Church. A $50,000 modernization pro- gram has been planned in three phases. The first phase includes renovation of theNew Shrewsbury Gets church exterior and paneling of two rooms. Phase two calls for installation of brick ve- New Catholic Parish neer on interior walls and ad- NEW SHREWSBURY - A offered in the Wayside School. dition of decorative stained new Catholic parish, St. An- Bowne Road, Saturdays at 7 glass windows. The third selm's, has been created in p.m. and Sundays at 9 and 11 phase will include landscaping the Wayside section here. a.m. of the church grounds. The Rev. Joseph J. Miele is St. Anselm's Parish includes Architect for the renova- pastor. portions of St. Dorothea's, Ea- tions is Preston C. Moore of Temporarily, Masses will be tontown, St. Jerome's, West Matawan. The contractor is Long Branch, St. Mary's, Robert Vargo of Old Bridge. Deal, Holy Spirit, Asbury It is hoped modernization New Officers Park, and Holy Innocents, will be complete by Christ- Neptune. mas. Are Elected Lawrence Leviiie Andrew Rudoff By Temple Is Bar Mitzvah Is Bar Mitzvah MATAWAN.-Temple Sha- RUMSON - Lawrence Alan OUTSIDE — Plans for renovation of exterior of Second Baptist Church of lom has elected officers for Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matawan are displayed by contractor Robert Vargo of Old Bridge, second MATAWAN - Andrew Ru- 1B72-73. Taking office July 1 Phillip J. Levine of New AT BIBLE STUDY — The Rev. and Mrs. Blan- - from right. Conferring with him, from left, are Deacon Willie Klah; the doff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- will be: Rudolph Bergenfield, Shrewsbury, will be called to chard Romaine, First Presbyterian Church, Red Rev. Joseph E. Butts, pastor; Luther Anderson, and Deacon William bert Rudoff of Middletown, president; Joel Goldsehmidt, the pulpit as a Bar Mitzvah to- Bank, attended the Bethel Series In Madison/ Rice, building committee'chairman. will conduct services as a Bar first vice president; Dr. Sid- morrow at Congregation B'nal WIs., a Bible study program. They are shown with Mitzvah at Temple Shalom to- ney Groffman, second vice Israel here. Larry will chant one ofthe series' visual aids, "The Fullness of YOU ARE INVITED morrow at 11 a.m. president; Leonard Teitle- the portion of the week. Time." TO THE Slale Masonic Day Among those attending will baum, treasurer, and HELEN Scheduled July 23 be Andrew's grandparents, Sllverman, secretary. Elected UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siegel of OCEAN,GROVE -The All- to the board of trustees were 24? BROAD ST. .RED BANK Miami Beach, Fla,, as well as Charles Sllverman, Ray Bie- Masonic Church Service will his sister, Francine. Follow- ber, Bernard Presscr, Gene Summertime... \ be "Now Jersey Masonic ing tho ceremony, Andrew Day" Sunday, July 23, at 10:30 Fishklnd, Elliott Arlan, Paul- B 30 and'10:00 a.m. Rov. Hollo A, Michael will be honored at a luncheon Robinson and Martin Jachtcr. I iteunon: "Wlial lho Church uiDolny" a.m. in the auditorium here. at the Temple. and the MOWING'S EASY! Stall' Unv. Robori W. Sapp. Rnv. Hiirvoy Dr. David J, Wynne, chap- L'.Van Scivor, Rov. Allied l-:.Willolt lain of tho Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, will give the Mark Weiss Is Called to Toiah message. MATAWAN - Mark Weiss, at Temple Shalom. LTD-500 Music provided by choirs and Mr. Horborl Bums ECLIPSE EVERYONE WELCOME Otto Gehrig Jr., grand mas- son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Tractor Rider.. ter of Musons of New Jersey, Weiss of Matawan, will be Attending the service will rotary mowers will attend with his staff of called to the Torah as a Bar be his grandmother, Mrs. (jrand lodge officers. Mitzvah tonight at 8:45 p.m. Adele Tashman; his grand- 1 Folding handla makes storage » snap FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH father, Mr. Harry Tashman; almost anywhere ATOP TOWER HILL RED BANK his aunt and uncle, Mr. and • Qrassbag Included Mrs. George Weiss, and his Rov, Charlos S. Wcbstnr r!\ . patenltd Hahn-Eclipsc Pow-R-Vacalumi- \. Sn/i/or Minuter brother?' Jny. A luncheon In V nuro-alloy mower housiriK cuts clean, Mark's honor will bo scrvod \ spreads clippings ovenly, bans without Rev. Potor J. Fosburg ling Minuter ot Education VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL at Don Quixote Inn tomorrow. i Compiles with all existing Industry safety Etandlrds Rov, Blanchard D Romalne Works lika a tractor . , . han- Minister ol Visitation Who? Nursery through adult dles liko a sports car. 9- or Robert Ivuy Bible School Will 7'hp engine, 26" or 30" cut, Minister nt MwJc recoil or electric key-start . . . all with automotive stoarlng, Jhnico I, Andorson What? Bible lessons, crafts, missions, Convene Monday 21" self-propelled separate clutch and brake DliwWr ut CWWrari'«Education riadals, Antl'icalp skids and refreshments, and music HAZLET - The Fftlth Ro- 5 exclusive I'ow-R.VacW houilnn, Wo mnliully Invite you to ultond formod Church's vacation '149' too. And compiles with existing OUR SUMMI.-R WORSHIP AT 10a,rn. When? June 26 to June 30 Bible school will convene industry snlety standards, 9:00 to 11:45 a.m, Monday, Juno 20, and end Dr. Webster preaching lho second In a uorlos of Boimoni; July 7. Mrs. Richard' Klagg, The Hahn-Ecllpta FROM $39995 on chairman, said children be- Tough Ones. Dulll tough 1 "The Lord's Prayor' Where? Emmanuel Baptist Church. tween 4 uml 13 are welcome to to make your Ufa easy. "A PLEA F-QR HF.VERENCEI" Memorial Pkwy and Seventh Ave., join the class. Atlantic Highlands Anlhoms bv Tower Hill C'ICM Tho school will moot at tho , wSee the complete Hahn-Eclipse line now at: m, Nursery and child ct.ro provldod. church, at Middle Road and RED BANK MOWER SERVICE Phon* 872-0383 Poolo Ave,, hero, S3 Morford Place, Rid Bank, N.J. U lie fatly Regteter, Eed Huk~MMttom, N J, Frtfliy, J«* a, Open Family System By DR. JAMES M. LONG Within the last 20 years, the therapeutic community has developed new techniques and methods to assist troubled Family Counselor people. Prior to the development of new treatment methods, the traditional unit of diagnosis and treatment was focused on the individual, and all attempts to assist him were directed to- could move in and out freely without major problems for the ward an effort to change him. family members. This type of family group Is one that can es- In the 1950's new treatment methods were In process and tablish rules, and each person can use these rules for growth probably had some relationship with the dissatisfaction of indi- with the desired ultimate objective of one's emancipation from vidual treatment. The shift in focus from the individual to his the immediate family. larger field of association signaled the beginning of family Change Inevitable treatment. The rationale for the new approach was simply a In order to develop the "open family" system, the original recognition that people do not exist in a vacuum and are bart architects of the family group (husband and wife) must accept of a social system; the person's behavior becomes a respon- the fact that change is inevitable because life is dynamic and sive symptom to another person. A problem came to mean a alive. type of communication with another person. In order to deal openly with change, each family must be When one accepts the idea that a problem involves more prepared to cope with changes that result from individual than one person and at the same time represents a response to growth. Each person has to be helped to confront, shape and a current situation, it is understandable that symptomatic be- control his need for independence. He must be able also to havior is, at that moment, "appropriate behavior." The symp- deal with authority, sexuality and establish his identity with a tom is a protective and adaptive response in a person's "sur- minimum of conflict. vival kit." In order to learn more aj)out the individual's coping Change and role expectations occur constantly within the apparatus, it is necessary to focusori the situation which pro- family group and between its members. In the earlier dis- vokes the use of a symptom as a response. cussion of the unmarried mother, one of the contributing fac- In order to accomplish the observational task, a person's tors was the parents' reluctance to accept the fact that their entire family is viewed as a system which for some reason is grown daughter was no longer a child. Their failure to recog- maladaptiye and contributes negatively to healthy growth. nize this contributed to her inability to deal with stresses and Family Serenity Disrupted resulted in her "acting out behavior." The following family situation illustrates the unprepared- External World Experience ness of a family to cope with a member's problem. The family Another area of change is related to the external world of a 27-year-old unmarried mother was completely devastated which represents going away to school, enlistment in the when they became aware of their daughter's pregnancy. The armed services, or travel away from home they are examples daughter's pregnancy had interrupted the serenity of the fami- of new experiences that require new methods of adaptation. If ly. Her behavior had represented a direct attack on the rules, the family is a "closed unit," the family will be unable to regulations and values of the closed family system. Before she handle these inevitable changes in life and subsequently devel- EVENING EXCITEMENT - A black sequin pants CQStume with new cap sleeve vest over white revealed her condition, the family had existed in isolation, op their own maladaptive solutions. Just asAve can have "mix- blouse was presented yesterday at the American Designer Showings in The Plaza, New J0™' ?Y « and, therefore, were not prepared to cope with the daughter's ed up" individuals, so too, can we have sick families. signer Victor Costa for Suzy Perette, and the short dinner suit with sleeveless dress topped in WflCK, S£ problem. Their adaptiveness was to deny and distort the sig- quins that end in a flurry of black crepe pleats Is a new design by Pat Sandier. The fashion colltcTKjn nificance of the problem. Dr. Long will be happy to answer questions. Con- presentations for fall presented by American designers wind up today. At the time of the crisis if would have been better if the fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him in family had an "open system," one in which each member care of The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Message for Evening Is 'Dressy' piece dress," says Victor Cos- By ANN HENCKEN His short cocktail dress in mal turns up in all its glory In black print chiffon is another a crystal pleated organza, ta, for Suzy Perette. winner. with enough ruffles to get the Plaid Chillis NEW YORK (AP) - Will He likes bright plaid challis women be able to find dresses "The one-piece dress is message across — DRESSY! what they want," says a rep- Elinor Simmons for Mal- dresses with a built-in sweat- this fall? Pants have been a erlook. His gray flannel dress strong runner, but there's an resentative at George Hal- colm Starr has always be- ley's less expensive line, lieved in the dress. One of her with tucking is a hit with the important place for the dress, store buyers, along with a says many designers. Claudia, which is priced $125 favorite designs for fall is a to $325. simple brown velvet with camel jumper with extended ''Dresses are selling well shoulders. for us," says Leo Narducci A best-selling dress is a sable-dyed fox-trimmed jack- who is designing for Am- white wool; with scroll work et. For evening, Victor likes biance. on the bodice for $185. Or a Her dresses are "soft, soft, velvets - as well as a series of black and red patterned Leo uses the new dolman menswear plaid with dropped soft, without construction." shoulder. And she emphasizes this idea dresses. He says some 90 per sleeve for a green'jersey cent of his evening clothes are dress — and it's a best seller Some designers are* creep- with chiffons, and modified ing toward this short dressy dolman and ragland sleeves. full length, but he does olfef a so far. The striped cummer- few short cocktail dresses, bund is built-in so women look one step at a time, start- "I think women are fed up ing with tailored silk dresses. with pants, sweater and shirt. too. His colorful collection is don't have to fidget with tying priced $60 to $155. it. But at Claudia, the short for- They're ready for the one- Weddings IV-saDate Reglttir Slot) Photo FILM BENEFIT — Completing plans for Wednesday's premiere showing Ferrari-Arcara EAST KEANSBURG - In rari, Miss Nancy Ferrari, FAIR TODAY DEMONSTRATION of "What's Up Doc?" are, from left, Mrs. Jeffrey. Mitchell, Shrewsbury; St. Catherine's Catholic TONIGHT Mrs. J. Robert McDonald, Middletown; Mrs. Richard Martel, Port-au- Miss Pat Sharkey, Miss Mick- NAVESINK - The annual Church here June 11, Miss ey Dalli, and Mrs. Michael fair of All Saints' Memorial SHREWSBURY - Belmar Peck, and Mrs. Robert Bruno, Middletown. The women are among Mon- Vincenette C. Arcara became artist Donald Maier will dem- mouth County Friends of Channel 13, sponsors of the benefit. Chiapetta. Francine Ferrari Episcopal (Old Stone) Church the bride of Edward A. Fer- was flower girl. was postponed because of yes- onstrate his approach to oil rari 3rd. The Rev. John B. Douglass Ferrari was best terday's weather and will painting tonight at 8:30 Cook, pastor, officiated at the man for his brother. Ushers take place today from 11 a.m. o'clock in the Guild of Creat- 3 p.m. ceremony. A reception were Gordon Ferrari, Louis to 4 p.m. The church. supper ive Art, 620 Broad St., where Channel 13 Friends was in The Cobblestones, De Donno, Mr. Chiapetta, will be served from 5 to 8:30 an exhibition of his work is Middletown. Russell Arcara and Sal De p.m. currently on display. Parents of the couple are Donno. Plan Benefit Event Mr. and Mrs. John L. Arcara, The bridal couple are 56 Brookside Mobile Court, alumni of Middletown Town- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - f he Circle Theatre Mrs. Robert Bruno, Middletown, chairmen; Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- will be the setting here Wednesday for a pre- Mrs. Lois Levy, Oakhurst, who is treasurer of ship High School. Mr. Ferrari ward A. Ferrari Jr., 80 Har- is a member of the National miere showing of "What's Up Doc?" starring the chapter and ticket chairman for the event. mony Ave., East Keansburg. WILL YOUR CHILD Barbra Streissand and Ryan O'Neal. The Mrs. Jeffrey Mitchell, Shrewsbury, chairman Guard, Woodbridgc, and is event, sponsored by Monmouth County Friends of invitations, and Mrs. J. Robert McDonald, Mrs. John Arcara, the employed by Middletnwn of Channel 13, will begin with a reception in publicity chairman. bride's sister-in-law, was ma- Electric, here. Mrs. Ferrari is SUCCEED IN SCHOOL the-lobby at 7:30 p.m. The film will be shown tron of honor. Other attend- employed by Peoples National Area representatives include Mrs. Victor ants were Miss Marybeth Fer- Bank, Keyport. Mrs. Edward Ferrari 3rd at 8 o'clock. Torchia, Little Silver; Mrs. Lester Barnett, (The former Chairman of the benefit is Mrs. Richard Long Branch; Mrs. Ronald T. Lewis, Marl- Vincenette Arcara) NEXT YEAR? Martel, Port-au-Peck. She has announced that boro; Mrs. Thomas Leidner, Locust; Mrs. bid your child have learning problems in school thi1s Grammer-Vajo tickets are available in advance from chapter John Pfleger, Middletown; Mrs. Mortimer year? I members and at Steinbach stores. They will Greenspan and Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, Deal; ASBURY PARK - The Miss Mary Ann Vajo was DON'T WAIT - for next Fall - The problems will 1 also be sold at the door. Mrs] Frank Cannavo, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert First United Methodist maid of honor for her sister. only be greater. £ Monmouth County Friends of Channel 13 Norton, Sea Bright; Mrs. David Portman, Church was the setting here The other bridal attendants ACT NOW - give your child the special assistance " include Mrs. Maurice Gruber, Oakhurst, and Wayside, and Mrs. Irving Moore, Eatontown. June 18 for the marriage of were Mrs. George Reagor and that he needs. Miss Marjorie Jane Vajo, Miss Gail Fritz. The Kracks Mark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vajo, the bride's ail - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAY! Stephen Vajo, 33 Bampton brother, was best man. The Host Auxiliary Silver Wedding Place, West Long Branch, and ushers were Wayne Lopez and EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS have a 9 BELFORD - A surprise Barry Lee Grammer, son of Victor Schonfeld. remarkable record of success in helping hundreds MIDDLETOWN - The Min- Earlier this month mem- party was given Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gram- The bride was graduated of New Jersey students 1o improve learning skills isink Auxiliary to Family and bers had a picnic lunch and Robert E. Krack Sr. Saturday mer, 1104 Grand Avc., here. from Shore Regional High and to achieve better grades in school. £ Children's Service marked the swim party at the home of on the occasion of their 25th The Rev. Wallace G. Sorenson School and Monmouth Col- end of its season with a party Mrs. Robert Simmons, Wall- wedding anniversary here in officiated. lege, West Long Branch, and •The following programs are offered: „ " fc for members and their hus- ace Road. their home, 131 Brookside A reception was in the Bar- is employed by Electronic As- bands Saturday at the home Mrs. Donald Beyer, presi- Drive. clay Hotel, Belmar. sociates Inc. REMEDIAL - SUMMER SCHOOL IN YOUR OWN of Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Plun- dent, discussed the auxiliary's The party was given by Mr. Grammer, an alumnus HOME - for students in grades 1-12 who are below kett, Oak Hill. The event, fea- fall plans, including an Octo- their children, Susan and Rob- Church Women of Asbury Park High School, grade level in READING - MATH - SPELLING. The turing a buffet supper, was ber champagne brunch and ert, and was attended by Plan Bazaar was graduated also from Mon- EBRONIX method of one-to-one tutoring 'is planned by Mrs. Ambrose fashion show in the Old Or- some 65 relatives and friends mouth College and is em- conducted in your own home, at hours which can be O'Connor, social chairman, chard Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. from throughout New Jersey. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Mar- ployed by the State o( New adjusted to your busy schedule. • and her committee. Alfred Fittante is chairman. Among the guests were the garet Voorhces is chairman of Jersey Bureau of Children couple's parents Mr. and Mrs. a church bazaar sponsored by Services. The couple will re- Mrs. Barry (irammer ADVANCED - RAPID COMPREHENSION Ralph Flynn of Camden, and the women of the United side in Ocean Township. (The former Mnrjoric Vajo) THROUGH MORE EFFECTIVE READING - a 493-4022 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Krack of Methodist Church, 23 Church program for pre-college High School Juniors and 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST Port Monmouth. St., where the event will be Seniors, college freshman, and adults who want tb •r FREE - Mr. and Mrs. Krack worn staged July 5 and 6 from 9:30 read more efficiently and effectively. On average, ESTIMATES • DESIGN married June 15, 1947 in a.m. to fi p.m. Miscellaneous PROM SPKIAL participants in this six week program achieve a 70% DRAWINGS Keansburg, and have lived in articles and refreshments will increase in reading efficiency. VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM Hclford for the past 15 years. be available, > ! Dally 101 lot. A******************************** It Wid. 1 Frl. CALL TODAY FOR £Q|E DIAGNOStIC IKITGHENItMASTERS: AUDITIONS for * 15% TESTING GOLDDIGGERS OF 72 DISCOUNT MCHtMAREBETURAlK.M. COME ONE COME ALL Here are 3 Reasons .,. ON ALL LEARNING • Carved Solid Wood Core Singers, Dancers - Anyone who Just loves Theatre) PROM FLOWERS CENTERS Oaaply Sculpturtd Dtilgn WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD TO... Miro OanlOn and Olaorgt Town* • pinclon • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes Revue to benefit Monmovth Day Care Center •ring Out Orain'i Natural ftaiuty 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK ' All-Vinyl I Auditions: Tuesday, June 27th - Wednesday, July 5th HONEY BEE FLOWEROE S Bummar Hour*: g A.M. T01 P.M. 842-013(1 Interiors Inc. Shelves 2112A HWV. J J 7:30 P.M. THE BARN, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 4(( 4 IKOAKOADD tTtT. 'fotacta Agiintl Dull, Stalni • Wlptt Clam OAKHURST HI WtlUnr RED BANK • WESTFIELD • METUCHEN • MILBUnN It foil are building a new houm 7414020 DENVIUE • G, BRUNSWICK • NUTLEV • STATEN ISLAND PRodiKtr: lolt McDonald Director: Von fox 'Oohr'i Jo* Bratdnr 4B3-8B1V it deserves aK-M Kitchen. sonnv, NO oeuvimtBB *•*••••******•*••****•******•**•# I inie Daily Renter, Red Baak-HIAUetew*, . .**« M, 1172 13 Advice From a Robber Dear Ann Landers: As you vous tension c) the natural if can i«e from the letterhead I ing process. am in jail in Indianapolis, If you have ruled oat the Marion County. I am not ask- Ann Landers first two possibilities, accept ing for help. I am writing in- your hair loss as a normal stead to help your readers. symptom of added yeara. As a person who has made a while the owner slept less me a sensible answer in plain Don't throw out money on small fortune in burglaries than one foot away. Burglars language I can understand. useless treatments or phony salves and ointments. and robberies I have some ad- have discovered that the I am a woman who Just cel- vice for your readers. Per- nlghtstand is a gold mine of ebrated her «Mh birthday. I haps I can save them some wallets, credit cards, check ,am losing my hair and I do Club Elects'Slate books, jewelry - and guns. trouble and money. not want to wear a wig. Do UNION BEACH - Mrs. Ro- Once in the wee hours I ac- People spend money on bur- you know of anything I can do ger LaFrance was elected tually had to crawl under a gler alarm*, pick-proof locks — some preparation or treat- president of the Federation bed while the sleepy victim and watchdogs but they foo- ment perhaps, that will keep Republican WomanVClub. got up and went to the bath- lishly issue Invitations to bur- the rest of my hair from fall- Also elected are Mra, room. When he returned and glars by leaving the garage ing out? Thank you in ad- George Warren, vice presi- resumed his snoring I ripped doors open which lead right vance. — Lewiston Maine dent; Mrs. Walter Davis, tr«a> the place off for a couple of into the house, A hunk of meat Reader ' surer; Mrs. Walter Scott, sec- watches, a hand gun and or a blast of Mace will quiet retary, and Mrs. Catherine more than $125 in cash. Dear L.M. Reader: The the dog. Brown, membership chair** If a burglar wants to get One thing that worries a main reasons for hair loss are , KnitiwitoffMtiD, a) skin disease b) undue ner- man. PERENNIAL GARDENERS - Mrs, Elbert Mason, right, ond Mrs. Ralph Martin, beside her, charter into your home or apartment burglar is a light in the bath- members of 25 y«or old Atlantic Highlands Garden Club, receive commemorative jiffs from Mrs. Otis he will get to. You might think room. Most burglars do not E/riery, n«w club president, and Mrs, Homsr Brown, outgoing president. Award* were made at an in- it unbelievable but I have ran- wish to risk-a face to face stallation luncheon In the Squirts Pub. \Vest Long Branch. sacked many a nlghtstand' confrontation with an in- tended victim coming out of the bathroom. If you want to tin M0THU FUSIl discourage an Intruder, keep the bathroom light on all night and the bathroom door ajar. If you are not home, the ploy "TROUSERS" still works — provided you re- member to rumple up the bed Corn Eating Is a Ritual so it will look as If someone has been sleeping in it. The Important thing to re- member Is this: If you are in bed and you hear a stranger By BARBARA GIBBONS cut corn, which Is too easy to eat, tikes up in the house - stay in bed. If enormous amounts of butter, but hardly any you were asleep — stay that Farm-fresh corn on the cob . . .foil- plate room! way, or at least act like it. wrapped or roasted In tht busk, each kernel The Slim Gourmet •BUTTER-BAKED* CORN Don't try to be a hero. Most bursting with sweet milky goodness. At only 70 6 ears of com burglars travel in pairs these calories a five-inch ear, corn Is a summer butter-flavored salt days and they are usually delight that even dieters can enjoy. Pull back the husks and remove the corn- armed. If a confrontation does priced/. , But isn't corn fattening? are left-to-right nibblers while others take the silk, but don't detach the husks. Soak the ears occur, keep cooL Remember Only when you compare it with foods like reverse route. There are two, three and four- for 20 minutes in cold water. Salt the corn lib- that about 66 per cent of all n» *'ne«" lMk> •* it Ktt*tl'», with break-dns today are by people theft fianrJwmt mmHillond trousers, Spinach or kale or kohlrabi (spinach is only row kernel-chewera .. -or those who work It erally with the buttery-flavored no-calorte salt tt* "«nV' cuttW tot rt high rise one-third the calories.) Compared with French top to bottom, splraling their way around each (several brands are available; look on the who are high on drugs or pills. mist Mdi tht pfiftd Kttnt to«»liUtf fries or potato salad or even most coleslaws, ear methodically. There are random nibblers, spice shelf of your supermarket). Rewrap the They are desperate for money hoMon fibrlcs ml ojl«r». A»ill«Wt In .,-- corn on the cob is a barbecue bargain! It has a too, but that lacks style! I had an aunt who corn in their husks and roast on a barbecue and will kill you if they have special appetlteappeasement factor that can't sliced through each row with a Sharp knife be- grill for 29 minutes, turning several times to to. Don't argue, don't scream, be tabulated on a calorie chart. fore she began. Some foundation ought to look promote even cooking. (If you prefer, you can don't try to get to a button or Eye appeal, for example. A golden ear of into the psychiatric connotations of corn-eat- remove ths husks and wrap the ears in double a phone. The smart tiling to 25 ' corn not only delights the eye, but it's a plate- ing patterns! layers of heavy aluminum foil. Oven-bake for do is to fake a taint and stay "unconscious." Nothing that filler as well) Corn takes up so much room What with all that nibbling and salting, 25 minutes at S50 degrees.) Seventy calories that there's no space left lor mounds of but- per five-incb ear. Candied Carrots, Sweet you own is worth getting corn-eating takes time — one of its chief vir- killed for. tery potatoes or a second pork chop. (A dinner tues! It takes a good five minutes to put away and Sour Cabbage, Low-Calorie Potato Pan- plate that seems overflowing plays tricks with an ear, 10 minutes If the corn is piping hot. cakes and more. For these and other special- The Judge has already said your appetite; you get that satisfied belt-loo- Then you have to allow extra time for all the ties that only seem fattening, send a stamped, I should spend from one to ten sening feeling much sooner!) huffing and puffing and wiping your fingers. self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim years with the Indiana De- PIUS.... arrlv^tllyMktud '"wcltf PUKIIIH" (rMPtof Com eating is a ritual, and there's nothing In the meantime, you might have eaten anoth- Gourmet Unheard-Of Vegetables, in care of partment of Corrections for U» LATEST SIMMIft FASHIONS Iron Itirirnt Nnr Vork Mr«- like ceremony to add to the pleasure of food. er steak! this newspaper, 60 West Shore Trail, Sparta, my misdeeds. From where I iKtwin. At ttlnr WMttrit FH<«. Observe corn eaters at your next picnic: some Hovrever.none of these virtues applies to N,J. 07871. see it — st the age of 21 — the immediate future isn't too A . FACTOflY 1 rosy. I hope that when I am W DIMRTMBHT STORE „ 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWtUIRY free once again — I'll still be OWN-M»i,t.t. «,»>»» Wuw tlH.WHt.M- MHTW worried about your house. — Sincerely - D.P.B. - Cellb- June Brides lockS-G Dear D.P.G.: So do I. In the ANNUAL RECITAL Haberer-Karinja meantime thank you for a very informative letter. Write NEW MONMOUTH - At a Miss Gail Karinja was maid was a scholarship student at again if you find you have OOROIHY TOLAND DAHCE STUDIO candlelight ceremony in the of honor for her sister. Mrs. Wroxton College, England, time on your hands. Chapel of St. Mary's Convent, William Sullivan also attended and is a candidate for a mas- June 17, Miss Karen Marie the bride. Kurt Karinja, ter's degree at Trenton State Dear Ann Landers: Being a Karinja became the bride of brother of the bride, was ring College. dally reader of your column Robert Hedger Haberer of bearer. Mr. Haberer teaches Eng- for many years makes me Ewlng. Kenneth Trevett was best lish at Fisher Junior High confident that you will give The Rev. Edward Hart offi- man. Ushers were F.H. Bre- School, Ewlng. He is an ciated at the marriage of the wer, aJid Mark T., Jeffrey N. alumnus of Utica (N.Y.) Free daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- and Patrick J. Karinia Jr. Academy and Colgate Univer- rick J. Karinja, 32 Park Ave., The bride, an English teach- sity. He participated in the Rumson, to the son of Mr. and er at Mater Del High School, London Studies Group at the Mrs. James Hedger Haberer here, was graduated from University of London, and re- of New Hartford, N.Y. Runuon-Falr Haven Regional ceived a master's degree A reception was in the High School and received a from Montclalr State College, Mrs Robert Haberrr BA degree from Rosary Hill as an associate member of the Mrs. Dirk Hose (Tii frnner Karen kunrji) Homestead Country Club, Spring Lake Heights. College, Buffalo, N.Y. She Urban Educations Corps. (The former Linda Urban) Bridal Note Klose-Urban Buterbaugh-Wittek Engagement and wedding RED BANK - The mar- degree from Cabrillo College, NEW MONMOUTH - Miss The couple are alumni of forms arc available on riage of Miss Linda Kathleen Aptos, Calif,, and a BA degree Virginia Marie Wittek, daugh- Middletown Township High request to The Dally Register. Urban to Dr. Dirk Rudolf. from Douglass College, New ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. School. Until her marriage No snm»hnls arc acceptable. Klose, 585A Stoney Hill Road, Wittek of Keamy, formerly of 1 Brunswick. Mrs. Buterbaugh was em- Bridal announcements art : Eatontown, took place Satur- Port Monmouth, was married : The bridegroom was ployed by the Worthington preferred in advance early in day In the First Presbyterian awarded a bachelor's degree here June 17 in St. Mary's Biochemical Corp. Mr. the week preceding Clio wed- Church, where the Rev. Dr. in electrical engineering from Catholic Church, to Alan Buterbaugh is employed by ding, or directly afli-r \\it> Charles S. Webster, here, and City College of City Univer- Buterbaugh, son of Mrs. Pre- Scars Roebuck, Middletown. wedding. Day of wedding ph MEMBER F.D.I.C, ** STATE Roosevelt Eagerly Awaits Return ByTbeAMMlaledPreii Suspect Sought Job Of Its Restored Ben Shahn Mural By UI.ADYS HIPS CHERRY HILL - Edwin C. Grace, who allegedly shot six persons tp death then wounded six others, had an application ROOSEVELT - "The Mural Is coming back," has been on (or a job on file with Key Personnel, the employment agency the lips of local children and adults spreading the word this where the shooting spree started. week. Authorities reported yesterday that Grace had applied for The Ben Shahn fresco mural depicting the origins of this a Job In the office, "one of several offices shot up in the episode 36-year-old town Is expected to arrive Wednesday and be hung Wednesday. in the Roosevelt public school lobby-library after having been Meanwhile, Grace remained In critical condition In Cherry restored in Italy. Hill Hospital today: Painted by the late Mr, Shahn between 1937 and 1938 under Camden County Prosecutor A. Donald Bidgley said Grace the Farm Security Administration era, a Depression-born was seeking a security guard job, but that an opening did not agency, the fresco developed cracks as the building settled. materialize. He refused to speculate as to whether this was the After Mr. Shahn's death In 1969, money was raised to remove motive for the shootings. He said authorities "are on a good and repair the mural which an authoritative art source said course" toward uncovering a motive. "definitely has a six-figure value." The prosecution also said that Grace had a minor arrest Mrs. Merna EHentuck, Board of Education president, said record in Jacksonville, Fla., where he bad been charged with the art treasure Is scheduled to arrive by ship tomorrow. A disorderly conduct. spokesman for Kennedy Galleries of New York, which handles "At this point we are absolutely certain Grace is the man the Shahn works, said the mural is to arrive aboard the Goran responsible for the shootings," Bigley said. He added that Kovaclc at Erie Basin in Brooklyn and is to be unloaded Grace obtained the two sawed-off ,22-caIlber rifles used In the Wednesday. shootings prior to Wednesday but declined to say where he got The decision is to be reached at a conference with tru- them. ckers today on the route to be taken in transporting the 55-by- 11-foot art work here. If the crate containing the mural can be placed in an upright position which can clear the New Jersey Lift Turnpike's toll plaza structures, then it will be trucked over ' NEW BRUNSWICK - A Superior Cpurt judge has lifted a the turnpike. If this is not feasible, an alternate route will be restraining order that prevented the state Department of Edu- selected. The truck will have a special police escort. cation from holding further hearings on school rcglonalizatlon Slnopla Being Returned here. Crated together with the mural is a second mural, the si- After the action by Judge David Furman yesterday, a nopia, a cartoon or black and white sketch that the artist used spokesman for the education department in Trenton said it as a guide, which was discovered underneath the finished may make its decision today on whether to grant North work when the restorers removed the mural from the school Brunswick's petition to reopen the hearings. building wall in May, 1071. North Brunswick is seeking state permission to withdraw Both murals are "bon frescoes." That is, they were paint- its students from the regional high school in New Brunswick in ed on wet plaster so that the pigments were imbedded in the September when a new high school opens in North Brunswick. plaster, like the old Italian frescoes, but unusual for this coun- New Brunswick has attempted to thwart the move, saying try. it would create a racial imbalance in its high school If the pre- The underpaying in Roosevelt was the first sinopia to be dominantly white students from North Brunswick are with- discovered in the United States, Ottorino Nonfarmale, the re- drawn. storer, said at that time. ART TREASURE BEING RETURNED — Ottorino Nonfarmale, center, Italian restoration expert, Is New Brunswick is seeking a regionalized school district "When it. arrives, the sinopia will be cut into four parts by shown with two of his assistants In May, 1971, as they painstakingly removed ihe noted Ben Shahn for students from here, North Brunswick and HiUtown for. Mr. Nonfarmale, under the direction of Martin Sadek, director fresco from a wall In the Roosevelt School to permit shipment of It to Italy for restoration. grades kindergarten through 12. of the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington where it will be hung, Mrs. EHentuck said. Both murals are the property of the Roosevelt Board of of this town of 800 persons originally built by the Roosevelt Refinery Statement Hit The Ben Shahn Foundation of New York, which financed Education, but since the one school building here has the only. New Deal administration as Jersey Homesteads, a garment repairs to both murals, is seeking, donors to buy the sinopia wall in town large enough to hang the mural, the board de- workers' cooperative of 200 homes. Featured in the mural are WOODBRIDGE - A Rutgers University professor has la- and donate it to the gallery so that it may hang there per- cided not to try to keep the sinopia. a group of newly arrived immigrants, including Albert Eins- beled "technically unsophisticated" an environmental impact manently. This would help defray the cost of the restoration, The mural has been repaired and mounted on an alumi- tein and Charles Steinmetz. The early struggles of garment study by Amerada Hess Corp. on a proposed $17 million addi- which was $25,000, she said. num backing. It will be hung on the same wall but free of it, workers and others to unionize, and finally, the planning of the tion to Its refinery here. To Be on Display like a painting on canvas, so that it can no longer be damaged cooperative community. Dr. Burton Davidson, a chemical engineer and faculty "This way it will be on display and in a safe place instead by possible wall settlement. Rcdedication of the Shahn fresco has been tentatively set members at Rutgers* New Brunswick campus, also claims, "it , of in warehouses," she added. The mural depicts the background of the original settlers for July 2. will be impossible to evaluate the environmental impact of the proposed expansion" without further information from Hess. Davidson made the charges in a report submitted to the State Department of Environmental Protection on behalf of a group of residents of the Port Reading and Sewaren sections here who are fighting the Hess plans. The township's zoning and planning boards have already approved the plans, but the state environmental agency has yet to grant its approval. Protesters 'Flooded Out' RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, JUNK 23,1972 15 NEWARK — Some 130 New Jersey women and children Dnmnniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiimiiinnnimiiiiiniiiniumiiiniiii never made it to Washington, D.C., yesterday to join a protest against the Vietnam war. Instead they spent nearly nine hours on a futile train ride that got only as far as Perryville, Md., before flooding forced Middletown Youth Sets •It to turn around. The group had planned to join the 2,000 other women and children who formed a symbolic ring around the Capitol yes- terday to demand a cutoff of war funds. Instead they had to confine their efforts to sitting tight on Business Fine Appeal the train that left here at 8:10 a.m., and forming a small ring COLTS NECK - John E. the health department ap- around Penn Station's information booth after the train re- hoped to make $5,000 from the Mooney, 18, of Middletown proved his lunch wagon. turned here at 5:45 p.m. The demonstrators sang several anti- business this summer to fi- says he will appeal a $50 fine The student said that he war songs before dispersing for home. nance his college career. He imposed on him by Municipal spent $1,500 to renovate the "We were flooded out," said Dorothy Eldridge, state di- began operating the lunch Court Judge Ira Katchen for lunch wagon, and that he has rector of SANE and an organizer of the trip. PRESERVING HISTORY - Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, president of the AAon- wagon May 27. mouth County Historical Association, accepts a check from Richard De- illegally operating a mobile already paid Mrs. Jenny Mar- Judge Katchen suspended vine, president of the Shrewsbury Historical Society, to aid the Allen lunch wagon on the comer of tin, Creamery Road, $375 for the fine until July 1 to give House Restoration Project in Shrewsbury. County association director, Rts. 34 and 537. three months rent for the Mr. Mooney a chance to ap- Caliill Signs Budget ,:- Charles Lyle, second from left, and Kevin Connolly, right, president of the The fine was the result of a land, and that he has invested peal the decision. Mr. Mooney TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill signed into law yes- Shrewsbury Jerseyanna Club, look on. - summons issued to Mr. $100 for electric service. lives at 4 Coronet Ave., Mid- terday his $2,047 billion spending program for next fiscal year, Mooney last Friday by John Mr. Mooney said that he dletown. the first state budget to exceed $2 billion, Mayerski, township zoning Cahill trimmed some minor spending programs that had and building inspector. Mr. Board's Book Ban Hit been added by the legislature. Shrewsbury Historical Unit Mayerski informed Mr. ROSELLE — The associations representing New Jersey's Nevertheless, the budget was $1.1 million more than he Mooney June 8 that he must teachers and school board members have made sharp criti- had originally proposed because of additional programs ap- vacate the area by June 16. proved by the legislature. cisms of the Roselle Board of Education for banning four books from the high school library. Cahill said he concurred in the majority of the legisla- Elects Devine to Presidency The summons maintained In statements issued yesterday, the New Jersey Education ture's recommendations, that Mr. Mooney was violat- Association said the ban was "deplorable" and "contrary to But he eliminated a $100,000 appropriation for Rutgers SHREWSBURY-The new- Association for the Restora- rounding the house to learn ing a township ordinance the ideals of education," while the New Jersey School Boards University to be divided equally between the cities of New ly organized Shrewsbury His- tion of the Allen House. SA- more about its early in- .which bans the establishment torical Society elected Rich- Association called the action an unwarranted "use of naked Brunswick and Camden as payment for municipal services RAH, which was organized 15 habitants. of any additional diners or ard Devine president at its power to subdue legitimate points of view." rendered on behalf of the state university. months ago, has raised $7,000 The borough organization to lunch wagons here. first public meeting last night. Joseph P. Lamb, president of the school boards group, The governor said regular payments will be made to the towards the restoration of the raise funds for the restoration Mr. Mooney, a student at called on the Roselle board to reconsider its action. municipalities under the state's municipal aid program, mak- Elected to office with Mr. Allen House. was formed when the county Rutgers University, said that Last week the board here deleted four books on politics ing the additional appropriations unnecessary. Devine were Miss Louise Jost, The Monmouth Couhty His- association ran short of mon- first vice president, Mrs. Rob- the township issued him a and economics frnm a list of 524 recommended by school per- The governor also trimmed $129,000 that was earmarked torical Association is con- ey to complete the project. ert C. Lawrence 3rd, second mercantile license and that sonnel. for 10 new positions for an agricultural experiment station un- ducting the restoration of the John T. Cunningham, chair- vice president; Mrs. George L. der an expanded federal nutrition program. Cahill said the 300 year-old structure which man of the New Jersey Bicen- Vogt, secretary and the Rev. once served as a tavern. tennial Commission, who was funds should be provided by the federal government. Edward M. Story, treasurer. The budget applies to the fiscal year beginning July 1. The county group is also or- scheduled to address the The Historical Society grew ganizing archeological ex- meeting, was unable to attend out of SARAH, the Shrewsbury cavations of the property sur- because of the weather. Kidney Transplant Success NEWARK — A 26-year-old Philippine nurse, who faced death earlier this year because of diseased kidneys, walked out of Beth Israel Hospital yesterday with a clean bill of Conservation Council Urges health. For nearly a year Nocml Lacuesta suffered with a dis- ease called glomcrulonephritls, but on May 12 she received a Further Hearings on Ports new kidney from her brother, Romeo, in a five-hour transplant FREEHOLD - Further deepwater ports or not and operation. supported the position of the hearings on proposed deepwa- where they will be is con- Romeo, 24, traveled 0,000 miles from the Philippines for Monmouth County Planning tcr port facilities along the At- Board that deepwater port fa- nected to the enormously the operation and arrived here about a month before doctors lantic coast are being urged cilities to handle oil arc in- complicated question of were forced to remove both Noeml's kidneys. After that oper- by the Monmouth County Con- compatible with the area's energy utilization in the ation, which took place March 30, doctors predicted she would servation Council. recreational and commercial United States," he said. "We soon die unless a suitable donor could bo found. Ncal Munch, council secre- fishing. need the answers to a lot of Romeo, a sailor, then underwent extensive testing to de- tary, says a letter is being hard questions about how termine if he could be the donor. The tests proved positive just Robert Stewart, council written to Rep. Jnmes .1. president, said deliberations much energy we really need, as Noeml's condition worsened. Howard, D.-NJ., asking him so far have centered on the what it should be expended On Wednesday, doctors declared the operation a success. to recommend that the United need for ports which can for, and the total cost to us in They told Nocmi she can expect to lead a normal life and she States Army Corps of Engi- handle the huge oil tankers, economic and environmental would no longer be on a restrictive diet. neers conduct new hearings. "dupposedly lo accommodate terms before we can allow the The council has written to our needs for more power." dredges to move Into Rarltun Cahill Wauls Appointee Data the Corps of Engineers asklnR Yet, he said, no mention has Hay and scoop a 7Moot deep for the same thing. been made of the possibility channel out to sea." TRENTON — (!ov. Wlllluin T. Culilll wants to know when of attacking the problem by any of his cabinet members are considering appointing their . "The first point wo raised," reducing U.S. needs for more relatives to state Jobs. Mr. Munch says, "Is that power. Flea Mnrlu't Si«l Culilll 1ms sent u memorandum to his cabinet advising there should liave been hear- them of the new pulley that apparently was prompted by tin; ings lit every proposed site. Mr. stcwiirl noted, "The an- Tomorrow al Allaire disclosure that Community Affairs Commissioner Uiwrcnco Monmouth County had two nouncement sent out by the ALLAIRE-The Klen Mar- K, Kramer recently uppointed his brother-in-law, mid his suggested sites—ltnrllnn Hay Philadelphia District Corps of ket at Deserted Village is brothcr-ln-luw's brother-ln-luw to |2'A0fl0-n-ycitr Jobs. und the ocean ofr Long Engineers, outlining the scheduled tomorrow from 10 In the memo on hiring, reportedly sent to cublnct mem- Branch. In order to register problem and listing the hear- a.m. to 5 p.m. LUNCH WAGON AT ISSUE - John E. Mooney, 18, of Coronet Ave., Mid-" bers fivo days after the Kramer appointments, Culilll said: our opinions personally, we ing dates and places, was The shore's largest flea dletown, and his sister, Patricia, servo customer prior to Colts Neck Mu- "In nil Instances the reunoi for thn appointment, u resume nf would hove Imd to travel to practically a brief In defense market, 175 dealers will par- nicipal Court Judge Ira Katchcn's ruling that they were operating a mo- the proponed appointee, a statement us lo whether there Is any New York City, Brldnotoii. of the deepwater port con- ticipate. Everything from au- bile lunch wagon Illegally at Intersection of Rts. 3< and 537. Mr. Moonty relatlonnhlp between the proposed appointed and tiny member N.J,, or Philadelphia." cept. thentic: antiques to "just plain said he will appeal the $50 fine Imposed by Judge Katchen, who suspended of tha official family lire required." In the letter, th« council "Whether wo will have junk" will bn available. . the fine until July 1 so that the appeal could be filed. t* HK Oftfly Eegbter, Bed BwA-MWdkUwn, N./. Friday, Jim* 2), 1Wl Brookdale's New Gym Shows L By CHUCK TRIBLEIIORN » Register Sports Editor MNCROFT ~ Brookdale Community College's sparkling new $2.4 million gymnasium is the stiowplace, but it is only a part of the modem physical fitness life style the three-year-old institution has begun, The ultra-modern gym, tucked away in the rustic south- west portion of the campus, will be the hub of the two-year col- lege's forward-looking program, based on a philosophy which puts the individual first. The main gymnasium is circular and will seat 3,000. An area at the upper level may be used for another 1,000 tempo- rary seats. Two team rooms, boys' and girls' locker rooms, a smaller auxiliary locker room, a modem dance and wrestling areas and offices for departmental personnel also are housed in the structure which has been under construction for 14 months. A running track Is on the upper, ground level. The only "bug" has been a leaky roof, but that is expected to be rectified this summer. The floor Is of a synthetic composition, and the domed ceiling is lined with acoustical tile. The fluorescent lighting is easy and even on the eyes. It eliminates shadows. Monmouth County coaches and athletic directors, invited to a tour of Brookdale's facilities^und a preview of what is on the drawing board for the future Wednesday night, were easily impressed and heartened by the prospect of the college open- ing its doors to high school athletic contests. High Schools Drool Athletic directors Bob Feeney of Shore Regional and Dave Dahrouge of Ocean Township agreed Brookdale would be the perfect site for the Shore Conference Basketball Playoffs. Red Bank Catholic wrestling coach Ray Visbeck envis- ioned the arena as a possible home for the district mat cham- pionships. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional athletic director Joe Rosati contributed a plug for the district gymnastics competition. Register Slot! Photo Brookdale athletic director Bob Walsack accepted the A GYM DANDY — Brookdale Community College's new 3,000-seat circular gymnasium glistens under comments in the spirit in which they were made. The college the domed celling. is proud of its facility, and in keeping with its pledge to serve the entire Monmouth County community, it intends to make the facility available for such events, The center of its philosophy is the fitness laboratory, the less of age, will be required to undergo tests to determine his The gymnasium is the center of a complex which will be first of its kind to be developed for an educational institution. fitness profile. The tests include determination of cardio-res- surrounded by a dozen tennis courts (six already are com- Located in the basement of the academic complex, rather piratory fitness, Physical Activity Interest Inventory, adult pleted and in use), a multi-purpose field for soccer and field than in the gymnasium, the laboratory closely resembles the life sports skill and knowledge. hockey, baseball and softball fields, outdoor basketball and stress laboratory developed for the National Aeronautics and Results of the fitness profile tests are used to develop indi- volleyball courts, cross-country trail, and a park-type area for Space Administration by National Health Services, Inc. vidualized fitness programs for students and to identify any archery, horseshoes, badminton and even boating. Construc- The lab is open 12 hours a day to all students and staff. cardto-resplratory health problems. tion of a swimming pool and ice skating rink also is being con- Exercise equipment is located at stations sequenced to pro- An individualized program is given, but not required to be EXERCYCLE - Work on the bicycle Is one of the sidered. vide optimal stress to the major muscle groups without pro- followed. Brookdale students are encouraged, not required, to 10 stations In Brookdale's pioneering physical fit- Brookdale's approach to physical education and fitness is ducing undue fatigue. Stations include treadmill, punching take physical education. Those who elect to take advantage of ness laboratory, the first of Its kind to be devel- somewhat unique. It is concerned with the entire student body bag, bicycle, wall weights, rope jumping, sit-ups, rowing ma- the wide range of activities the program offers earn three se- . oped In a college program. in its program rather than stressing the higher level of com- chine, beam walk and medicine ball. mester hours of credit and the satisfaction of developing a TiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiuiiroinrim petition of intercollegiate team sports. Effective in September, each incoming freshman, regard- healthy body. County Signs How They Stand 1,600 Golfers A stros Wi n LINCROFT - The Mon- /m m HL/ w I \JlJ / T» J. JLJl.il AMBRICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LMQUI -*" - -^ -"- ^-^*- » » .M..*..*.^ BostDlvlslon Pittsburgh.....emtPMsl. M mouth County Park System, Baltimore 31 25 .554 1 New York which has issued 1,600 identi- New York 3J t» .44) • Chicago Boston 24 29 .451 «','] St. Louis fication cards for Howell Park Cleveland It 30 .444 7 Montreal Milwaukee II 36 .333 13 Philadelphia,.. Golf Course, has announced a Weil Oakland 38 11 .079 I Houston new registration schedule for Chlcogo.... 35 22 .614 3ft Cincinnati M 14 .M0 Vl Regain Lead Minnesota 30 24 .550 7 county residents. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ce- American League meetings. California 27 32 .4M 12ft The administrative offices KansasClty 25 SonOteoo sar Cedeno cracked four Skip LodCwood retired nine Texas ....,., 24 Sffil3.. * San Francisco.,, at Thompson Park, Newman Yeilertay'sjusvlli straight hits, including a batters in a row until Carlos Chlcoqo ). MHwi Uu.aWp Springs Rd., will receive ap- New York at Houiton «, Cincinnati S homer, and Doug Rader May singled to start the three- Other clubt not scheduled plications Monday through keyed a six-run third inning run rally that broke a 1-1 tie. Tonight's Oamtt Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 pan., Minnesota (Perry ••5).ot Kansas City > (Jen- with a three-run homer Bill Melton singled in the (Spllttortf W) SMsr*" and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to Detroit (Lollch 11-4) at Baltimore Philadelphia (Nash 1-1) al Montreal tonight as the Houston Astros decisive run after a walk to The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town'. Lost and Found Public Notices Public Notices^ Autos For Sole Autos for Sale LOST — Lodln' salil (term broom at OANCETBAR MITIVAH7-WED0ING? ROCK Gff6'U*P — We're avallablW'i VOLKSWAGEN BJO - I9fi7. Blue, good PUi) Son*THljS School aroduollon. R«- Ouollly muilc tor an/ ouailon. lecnoge portlcj, dancet, weddlngj, Boi WANTED" ondition. Alklng 1740, word. Call MMH7. Coil »M 105 Mlltvohi. You haven't Heard onyWiifg un- _ y who needs 100% finonclng on a 1947 2M-10J4 til you've heard'us. We'll help make yojt )ODCE VAN, « cylinder, excellent condl- i9»3PONC LOST — Brown husky, femtile. year old* TWO WEEKS TRIP — To Hawaii, Son evfni o socccvs. Cull /47-QO62 after 6 p.m tlon. i)0?5. For more Information, coll flta collor on. Holland Rd,. Mlddletown. FroncUca ond Lot Vooot, leovt Newark nd ask for Blair. OASIS MOTORS ol 7217100. llick. 1325 Coll Anwert lo name "WMifcy," Wl-Mts. Only a Alrporl Aug. J. Tlckiti 1S>5 Intormollon, l«5VOL"KSWAGE»r— Deluxe bus Retir- 717-02IS, bti 56 ee disposing of second car. Transmission Public Notices Travel—Transportation operable but requires overhauling. Best appreciate. 8ett offer. fOUiiN6M .WKNTCD -*or omoteur kbDUCt - Excels fluids with Fluldtx COMMlTN^-~HarTeM{> Hockensotk otter. U1-O49I. Call (71-9143. Loff weight will) D«x-A-Dlet copsulet ol dolly, hours 9-5. Will shore expense], 2M- cREViiijLttTi$c*Vtjr Pork* Drugi. CHEVELLE - 1965 Sl«, oulomotlc. Ask- 3W! ing IJM. Call oner i p m. condition. New tlret. U00. Coll 164-1110 7172146 DOREMUS FORD AUTOMOTIVE MUSTANG 1W5 - Floor Mil. Eight cyl- Indtr. Good condition. S3S0. Coll otter 5 BUICK RIVIERA - 1965. All power, oil- Autos For Sale p.m. 741-Un. conditioning. Asking S700. DOOGE CORONET - 1964. Four-door. Coll 495-1117 RENAULT \U7 BIO - U,000 miles. E« Radio, heater. Good condition, 1S7S, Call VERY CLEAN — 1969 BUlCk LeSabre. 4 CAP-TUN^S U celfenl condition. Coll offer 7 p.m. 2M-O03] door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows. Air. 11150. 39I-IU1. VAN — IMj"FORD ECo7jb~LTNE~TE^ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN FORD \W -Country Sedan, lo-possen cellent condition. Corpcted, paneled, tope S600 ier wagon. Power sletrlna, brakes. Ex- deck, much more. Mull >ell. S42S7IZ, U7 741-63)2 ?ros. ufi.1-7, l<;-tlip,>fHr 5.4M-M33. _ 9024. is most mi VOLKSWAGEN — Squarebock sta- 1961 CHRYSLER WAGON - Air, power 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER - RT SE tion wagon. Engine recently overhauled, steering. Sl« possenotr. New tires. 40,000. loaded, 11200. Call ofler i p.m. radio, tun root. Call otter 6, 741-0271. Must mi. urn. 717-itw. ltltW) 1970 Of EL — Station wagon. Standard. THUHDERBIRD LAMDAUSPOBT I964CHEVROLETTMPAL.A -~327. Luggage rock, bucket seals. Excellent COUPE — KM. Vinyl roof, full power, olr Woroon. Good shape. condition. Musi sell, best offer. 446-4593. conditioned. Best offer over 1I600. »«• Phone 711 6304 otter 5 p.m. 54W evirtlnps ond weekends. 1964 CHRYSLER 300 - Excellent condi- Iv68 FIAT - \H Sporl Spyder, Jspecd tion. New tires, tnowt. 5750, Coll 495-0701 iWlliSCAYNE -"ChevfoietTOriglnol after 3:30 p.m. owner. &tx cylinder ttlck, four^oor, fou Goad tires. Asking 11350. Phone alfer 6, new tires, very good condition. 671-248S. 7470136. mt VISTA CRUISER - Power"bfak"«s, FOR SALE "AS IS" More Classified stterlno, air, U00. Also 1563 FORD, »'S. 196! Olilsmoblle 442. U00. on Next Page" ColleTMKS. Coll 29I4H40 alter 6 p.m. Affordable Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale A Ford by any other name is just as good "It doesn't take a college professor to but you'll pay more for it. figure a good cor deal - visit Whelan." ©mi nan tmiu comic* AOV. INC. " COME WEST TO WHELAN AND SAVE! AfTER BEING IT/U DUILR LB Sabre (our-door sedan finished In for- est green with green brocade interior. Equipped with lull power features and factory air conditioning. Also four brand new white- wall tires. Low mileage and an exceptionally nice car. Regularly SURCHARGED ... FROZEN ... THAWED ... S2995... DE-VALUED.... RE-VALUED.. .PHASED IV6V r QNTIAC Bonnevills Brougham four-door hard- TWICE - AND DE-EXCISED... top. Finished In arctic white with custom black vinyl top and con- trasting plush vintage burgundy lulled Interior. High cut pile car- peting. Six-way power seals, power door locks, windows, steer- ing, brakes and antenna. Factory air conditioning, tinted glass WE ARE HAPPY TO REPORT THAT plus lour new glps9 belted whilowalls. Only 23,000 miles on this "limited edition model." Originally $5500... THE CONFUSION IS STILL AROUND! NOW THIS WfK$2895 Manalapan Mall N BUT — At Wall Lincoln-Mercury Two Guys E. WHELAN X^raig Rd, We'll sell you a Brand New PONTIAC • Jughandle BUICK 1972 COMET 6 CYLINDER Two-door, AM-radio, heater, white- FREEHOLD wall tires, plus all standard Comet safely equipment. $ Combine Europe For only 2185 with a new Mercedes-Benz. To get to Whelan just go 1 Vi niiles north of the Free- This coupon will bring you, C. Douglas Alan hold circle. We're just south of the Magnificent Ma- free, the Mercedes-Benz Guide WITHOUT ALL THE CONFUSION! 100 Oceanpprt Ave. nalapan Mall and Two Guys. But in order to save to European Delivery. Little Silver, N.J. ®v_x! • you must come West! How to order a Mercedes- Please send me the Mercedes-Benz Guide to | Benz here, pick it up there. The European Delivery. advantages of touring Europe in your own car. The facts on shipping it home. SHREWSBURY, N.J. Plus a full-color brochure, WHELAN factory-delivered prices and a i i PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL work sheet to figure costs. Arrange delivery between Aug. 26th and Sept. 10th and HWY 9 FREEHOLD combiRQ your new Mercedes-Benz with Ilia 1972 Olympic SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE. 747-5400 1972 OLYMPICS Games in Munich. Germany. 462-0847 ... looking for a Cadillac? Then make sure you see us! We're the shore's largest Cadillac-Olds dealer and we have a plentiful stock of Coupe DeVilles, Sedan DeVilles and Toronados on hand. We're anxious to reduce our inventory ..: so see us soon! For those of you who are so inclirted, we also have in stock the limited edition Oldsmobile Ninety Eight Regency Sedan. This special 75th An- niversary model is a car to be .cherished! See them all at... Oldsmobile- Russell Cadillac Co. 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank Aufot for fait _^ Autot for Sot* Autos lor Sate 21 Tm D«Ky Rt0*teMt*d Butk-MMfikUwii, N.J. Friday, June 23,1*72 Autw For Sale Auiot fur Sol* IMA rxr/iMiOBILt - Curtou. f«ur-«*r, Autos For Salt powtr ittftrms, ouiomojic. Hvu f GET THE _ UIMflfl 1971 THUNDERBIRD IN4 CHEVROLET - Cenvtrtiwt Impo'lo. tJt PONTIAC — EKCMJHH running con- TOXHTT \m - ^our-doer Automatic. pow«r ttttrlrto, oroy with JItleii. NMdl brok« Ink. Oood notion i CTTCLTEMSVSBKT rxc ckiAutU w - In "Mitt mw" condition. Loacftd DIM* InHflor Coll H4-H2I. lank tlnwc- $IM. WHS, . Air condMlonril.jPOwi;_}_•___ with mony extra, An txctptionai IlHb1H4 OODCl E DART — Convtrllbl.. UJC. ilierlng. Inow tlrrf on r Radio, Mot«r. outomottc, two tilro Ilrtl MERCEDES BENZ 1»<» 110 - Dltlil (*OKb"toUiA# WA6ot< - ifcs. Ttnpo.. l»oHerTi».m. lmi. UK BEST mH rlm». tM-700, Llaht btlgv, maroon Interior. *0i00OmltM. Mftgtr,™!. Automatic trenfmfftlon, few- _ - Sup«r •r ttttrtna, factory air, mutt Mil. MSB. •ofo fAt*L*NS - tut. rnt-t ..rvlc. OOWNES PONTIAC. »! Lower MUST SELL , 1M3 FORD FAIRLANE - Four-Ooor. t)!m. nuv Moln St., Matawon, Polr condition. U7J Coll \tii FORD SUPER ECONOLINE VAN -1 MtlM. woln »!., iwnawon, MVMTT. _____ l»e> Pontiac Tempjil.,conyfrllbU. I RASSAS 747-1371 otltr t p.m. Good condlllon. Atklog »700. Phwt 7H CORVETTE - 1M7. ]!7, 114. Two topi, tm. Call t»twt.ijf:» ojid 7 p.m. fHE FlNESt SSLteCfW^ 01 raWond ipitd standard, VI, JA iW-IW. lor Less at now ihltt, corburttor, volvt lob and uieo can In wonmoulh County. Over 100 1967 CHeVROLtT IMPAL* - Twodso PONTIAC 1(41 GRAN PRIX — Air conditioning. air-conditioned new corl In tlock. JW tread U 741-JIK R«d lank pewir wlntfews. outwnotlc, powtr stttr- IM3MGB CONVERTIBLE clutch. Call 47I-M7S. IW« TOKTIAC - flrjbtrt. t nardlop. Turquolit wit" marching Inipn McOLOIN lUICK-OPeL INC., Shrtwi- or V-I. outomallc Irommliilon. po*« Ev«. until t Ing. Call JM-MJI. «onk financing ovail FORD CORTINA - 1147. Rod. II.COD bAt., New 8tirew»bury. 741-tiW, u n n obli. 1M7 STATION WAOON - Ford Country itierlno and braktl. ?*">>"<' ' , ", ' KlfSON mllot. Einlltnt condition. But olror ovtr squirt, mm pm»tii»»f. Grten with ton In: Tr IW4 VOLKSWAGEN — Rodlo. Low milt- «». Coll 5M-I4W. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN ^>or the bell ondlllon ond lint. 11050- Coll 741 -323. 1WOLDSM0BILE "l»4 BDICK SPECIAL — Slotlon wagon. trlor, outomailc, power Mwrlng., Call cor buys, RUSSELL OldimoblUCadllloc O»IUK«. U00. Bligi. age. Juitpaistd Intptctlon. E*celltnt lonk financing avaliabli. ljf S: JO p.m. ._,... SI35. Good transportation. condition. t>50 or Mil otftf. X1-J321. I«M CHRYSLER 300 - EKc.ll.nl condl- 3M-M11 »onkf Co., 100 Newmon Sprlrigi Rd., Rtd Bonk. CHEVROLET 739-0505 Call 741-5117 tlon. Buckot wall, powtr ittcring. Ntw OLDSMOIIUE l»fl - Vllto Crulur llo- X1-WI0 MACH I-IWO. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - H6 1967 MSB OT — RM, grHt inapt, black iTiPALA - 311 «n_ln«. fwo-Sao l«i wagon. Sovt MS on new Hn»enaer. Power sfeerlno, power brokei. JJIOO. . Automatic, powtr itwrlng. Call SCENIC CAR SALES Call UltMO a__l*,P__: door. JIM. Interior. Rum A-1 Call 3M-W2I. Bank II- UJ0 CADILLAC — Coup« OtVIHt. Air conWIIofWJ, AM/FM, lull power, oc auallly cart bought and sold. nonclng HIGHWAY 36 .in iirMi/oi/ on your ni»,v BMW belwemn Aurj. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. EATONTOWN ],' "Jill ,l'n| : n> inn ol >» BMW wild (lie 19/2 Summer Olym- Authorized Volktntqin Dealer M2-1126 1972 OLYMPICS Munii.fi, (in ibrtw&lirjr h*. 7AI -8500 Niw Shrtwjbury At the Movies WALTER READE THEATRES RED BANK DEIVE-IN- OCEAN TOWNSHIP CARLTON- FRI. & SAT.—Cartoons ?:»; Burglars CIRCLE- Neptune Gty f-.m; la&f to Cement 11:45; Who Killed FRl,—Burglars 2:00; 7:30; 9:3«; Carlton FRL—Ffeurr 7^fc MS; lt:QB Teddy D«r 1:15 R*d B«nk 741-WO* SAT.-Frwsty t»; 4:tB; *:B6; 1:90; Gimme-Sherter 11:« SUM.-Bgrglars t:00; 12:2; Lady in SAT.-BurBtari 1:50; 3:50; 5:55; 7:55; 5UH-—*-J. Symphony Ordwstro wi Ceme* 11:29 10:00; Gimme Shelter 12:00 Sta «* SUN.-Burglors 1:50; 3:50; 5:55; 7:55; Gimme Shetter 10:00 CINEMA ID— FREEHOLD FH1-—TT* Ground Sfor Conspiracy ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING 7:3* t^fc Sometimes A Gnat Notion MALL1- *3D FHi.—Revengers 7:20: »:39 FRl.-Flbdttr on me Roof 2:00; 1:30 SAT.-Yours. Mine. Oun 2:00; Reve- SAT.—The Ground Str Conspiracy SAT. A SUN.-Fiddler on ttie Roof 73t; »:15; »:*5.- Sometimes A Great ngers 7:30; Duck You Sucker 9:25 A DEADLY z SJN.-Yours. Mine. Oun 2:00; Reve- 2:00; 7:00; 10:00 SUM.—The Ground Star Conspiracy ngers 2:00; 5:00; 7:10; t;25 BABONET- c SJfc 7-Jfc r.Ob TKJfc ROM (toy moti- FRI.—Clockwork Orange 7:15; »:*) NEW TWIST SAT. & SUN.—Clockwork Orange 2:00 MALL2- (4:30 If rainy); 7:00; 9:40 FROM THE EATONTOWN ufR'-—Culpepper Cotile Co. 7:30; MOSR T; TO PARAMOUNT- COMMUNITY- .SAT-TI0"'pepper Cattle Co. 7:40; FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Cobore» 2:00; ORIGINAL FRt.—Ksveagers 2:86; 7-.3B: 9:39 7:30; 9:45 SAT. I SUM—Revenger? 2:00; 4:00; SU1;Culp Cnftle Co. 7:15; *;» Ir«; 19:90 Moan 5:15; f;0 BfAYFAIR- HITCHCOCK FRI.-The Godfather 2:00; 1:00 SAT.—The Godfather 12:45; 3:50; 7:«; 10:10 SUN.—The Godfather 2:00; S:15; 1:30" IOI orricc onw 730 ST. JAMES- FRt.—Frlti. me Cot 7:3S; »:3S SAT. & SUN.-Fritz, the Cot 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 1:00; 10:00 2mSB8ttJCT ITL3SIX SAVOY- FRI.—Personals 7:30; 9:00 H»ZIH 264-2200 JtHHAIIJT SAT.-Personots 7:00; 1:30; 10:00 SUN.—Personals 2:00; 7:30; 9:00 NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY— There's no place FRI.—Frenzy 7:00; 9:00 SAT. & SUN.—Fremy 2:00; 4:00; 5:50; 1:00; 10:00 to hide when FARMINGDALE SHORE DRIVE-IN- FRi., 5AT. & SUN.-The Godfather "THE DEAD 1:50 ARE ALIVE" NORTH OF RED BANK MIDDLETOWN and TOWN EAST- FRI.—Burglars 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 . SAT. & SUN.-Burglars 1:30; 3:30; John Wayne 5:30; 7:45; 9:45 TOWN WEST- AkhardBoone FRI.—The Godfather 2:00: 7:00; 10:00 SAT. & SUN.—The Godfather 12:45; 3:50; 7:00; 10:10 "KaJake" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA- ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S FRI.—The French Connection 7:30; 9:30 1 1111 11 SAT. & SUN.—KWdte Show 2:00; The IS * ICIl B Wi H ""iip'^ikj " French Connection 7:30; 9:30 IT KrlJlnul) ^LillnHi W G R A N T' S KEANSBURG a shattering tale of psychological terror COLONIAL- STABfWJO FRI. t SAT-Chrome and Hot Leath- er 7:00; 10:35; Who Slew Auntie Roo? JON FINCH • ALEC McGOWEN • BARRY FOSTER 1:30 CO-STAHWIS SUN—Pocket Money 7;00; 10:40; Big Jake t:«S; Rain date matinee daily 2:00 BILLIE WHITElAW-AfWA MASSEY-BARBARA LEIGH-HUNT HAZLET * BERNARD CRIBBINS- VIVIEN MERCHANT PLAZA- SCREEf*LAr BY - DmCCTEO BY [WHITE STREET FRI.—Easy Rider RED BANK SAT.— Yours. Mine, Ours 2:00; Easy ANTHONY SHAFFER-ALFRED HITCHCOCK Rider 7:50; 9:50 SUN.—Yours. Mine, Ours 2:00; Easy A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR* Rider 5:20; 7:20; 9:20 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- gripping suspense, FRt., SAT. & SUN.-The Dead Are Al- ive f :45; 12:30; Big Joke 10:30 auisMrprise MATAWAN eatings... CINEMA M- NOW SHOWING'. FRr.-The Ctrfpepper Cattle Co. 7:20; Mash 1:55 ^^ . SAT.-RU Willy 2:00; The Culpepper TKOTS MOW BY •UR.'OR AT TW BOX Cattle Co. 7;«; Mash 9:15 We SUN.—Fitr Willy 2:00; The Culpepper / Cattle Co. 7:20; Mash 5:20; 1:55 challenge [ KEYPORT STRAND- you to FRI.. SAT. & SUN.—Wild Honey 7:15; THE AWARD-WINNING 9:45; Desert Foxes 1:35; 11:05 guess the STRATHMORE CINEMA 1- FILM FOR EVERYONE! FRI.—Frenry 7:00; 9:10 SAT. ft SUN.—Frankenstein Mvst Be ending George Peppard Destroyed 2:00; Frenzy 7:00; 9:10 of... Michael Sarrazin SAT. & SUN. —Frenry 2:00; 4:00; ' 3ACADEMY AWARDS 6:00; 1:00; 10:10 ^fi Ea "The Groundstar BEST FAMILY FILM OF 1971 Conspiracy1* NEW JERS READERS DIGEST-MOVIE OF THE YEAR INTER-RELIGIOUS FILM AWARD plus IATE show EVERy Nl' SYM (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE • INCLUDES LATE SHOW) ORCH STRA BLUE RIBBON AWARD the best work PICTURE OF THE MONTH of a lifetime!" HENRY LEWIS PAUL •"'* " MUSIC DIRECTOR BELL RINGER AWARD NEWMAN with HENRY FONDA BILLY LEEREMICK TAYLOR Tiddle TRIO onthe MICHAEL SARRAZ1N Bitty Taylor, Piano Wilbur Bascomb, Ban Bobby Thomoi, Drums THE MOVIE IS A GREAT BIG RICH SUN. JUNE 25 - 8:30 P.M. United Artists AMERICANA EXPERIFNCE...GD!" CARLETON THEATRE, RED BANK MAN OF LA MANCHA Reserved Performance Presentation DEBUSSY, Clarinet Rhopsodr 3.M Wrtfiom Shodcl, Clatiiwt TMLilS. 8:30 ORCHESTRA AMERICAN IN PARIS IOGE - "Sometimes a Great Notmn" •• OKCHCS1XA MUSIC FOR TRIO: FOR TRIO AND ORCHESTRA IOGE 5AT.-5W.-HOU0AYS 7.00-10.00 TICKETS: $4. $2. Available at LOCE ADMISSION ONLY - •* 2J0 Oide Union Housed Wharf Ave.. »OH. THW FB. "AU SCATS TO LATE SHOW Rtd Bank. ALSO AVAILABLE SAT.-SUN.-HOU0AYS 2:00 All SUT« from Ntw Jert«y Symphony, 1J0 1020 Brawl Strw*. Itewark, NJ. ttPh: (201) (244203 WEMni FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1972 • Television Books • Movies Theater • Dining Out Comment Your Weokonil • Hobbies Music Touches on Ugliness, Too "Cabaret," despite its spar- iimyuwm kling musical invitation to come taste the wine and to hear the band, engenders, somehow, a somewhat sad R.S.V.P. By For in the film 'Cabaret," a BETTK reflection of Germany's life in SPERO the early 1930s, the band is brassy and the wine turns bit- ter. The Allied Artists film musi- cal, which is based on the iiMmiiiimniiNiiiiiimiimiimiiiinitifflffl Broadway play, reinforces in words,and actions the story's and all of us being but the theme: divine decadence. players? That, of course, is a diacho- Potential film-goers, accus- tomy in itself, for there is tomed to hearing the snappy nothing divine about the gut- title song, might be somewhat ter. surprised to see:that this film And if any viewers have any explores, unmercifully, some illusions about that, they very serious premises. should be shattered once and The movie is a musical, for all by the film's searing and, in the purely technical treatment of the ugliness that sense, it is excellently exe- can pervade the mores of so- cuted due to the expertise of called modern man. This par- choreographer-director Bob ticular treatment concerns Fosse and singing-dancing 1930's Germany, but it would stars Liza Minnelli and Joel be very unfair to berate only Gray. There isjrienty of vibr- the Germans who certainly ant color and clicking momen- have not cornered any market tum in the music. on inhumanity. But this is hardly the light, That era of history was as frothy celluloid confection LIZA MINNELLI — As American singer Solly Bowles, Liza Minnelti per- good as any a setting in which that Americans have come to forms in a scene from the film musical "Cabaret." to explore the cruelty, super- think of as 'synonymous with since it is interwoven ever-so- one split second the eventual tainment medium. But ficiality, prejudice, and snob- musical. The audience's the musical elements are $»• amused delight at such devil- Ughtly amidst a pattern laced Nazi nemesis, but the film bery that man, unfortunately, certainly shows how such a perb, they are secondary t» ish evil soon evolves into with lasciviousness. feels incumbent to stoop to ev- party was ever able to come that all-encompassing theme ery decade or so, no matter numbness and, finally, near In fact, life was so lousy into power. which ever hangs overhead the time, the place, or the the end of the 2^-hour screen with immorality that, frankly, like a big, black umbrella. principals. venture, disgust. the esprit de corps of the in- The film is an important en- There are several fine per- In the realm of human ugli- There is some beauty in the cubating Nazi party ts^made deavor for it exposes the formances in the film, most ness, is it not a case of the film,, but it is the subtle sort to look almost good. That, of frailties of man through a notably by Gray who plays whole world being but a stage for which you must search course, is not to commend for verv classy use of the enter- the sardonic master of cere- monies in the cabaret; Mi chael York, an English stu- dent who is Miss MinncUi's lover, and'Miss Minnelli. »*w plays cabaret singer Salty Bowles. With a pronounced swing of the hip; the gamin-like, facial mugging; that tweekinR of her nose in elfish delight; a closed hand propping up her chin, and her eyes half closed while singing. Miss Minnefti is reminiscent of her mother, the late Judy Garland. And those long-tens camera shots capture, startlirigty, that little-girl like quality erf M^WW- anhood so associated with Miss Garland. But Miss Minnelti*s big. brown eyes so full of life iff looking forward, not batft- ward, for the young stager^ ebullient, energetic talent *s very much her own. The movie, now playing at the Paramount Theater. As- bury Park, is good entert*« ment-food-for-thottghl. ¥t concludes that "life tt*i*ra "CABARET" — "Come to the cabaret" is the Invitation of master of ceremonies Joel Gray, sur- cabaret, old eta rounded by his distaff chorus. If it is. we are; Concerts Begin Tonight in Little Silver UTTtE SILVER - The and Encouragement of Bar- servatory of Music will The SO-piece band is com- communities. Pirits wA Recreation Com- bershep Quarte-••--t Singin- g of- present a performance at posed of members ranging in Other concerts have been taJOee it offering the first of America, is under tbe direc- Shark Biver Park, Wall Town- age from 16 to 70 and repre- scheduled for July 31, Aug. 28 three concerts on the library tion of Robert Buck. ship, tomorrow at 2 p.m. senting all the Bayshore area and Sept 4.4 baseball field tonight at 8:30 The group has performed at Created in 1964 by Felix Tbe rain date is tomor- the Ocean Grove Auditorium, Molzer, the conservatory has Atlantic City Auditorium and grown to an enrollment of 250 *• Tie 25-memter Chorus of Freehold Raceway. students, a staff of 17 teach- ; tbe Atlantic of the Asbury Admission is free. ers, and seven studio loca- i Park Chapter of Preservation The Monmouth Con- tions. A concert by the Monmouth Conservatory Youth Chorus County Library Provides Films also is scheduled at the park SHREWSBURY - Twelve "MROFNOC," a satire on tomorrow at 5 p.m. It is di- new films have been added to conformity; "To Be A Per- rected by Joseph J. Szostak, the lean collection in the Moo- son," an appraisal of individ- who heads the music depart- s&osta County and Wood- uality; "With Another Man's ment at Brookdale Commu- tontig? libraries. Life," an effort in prisoner re- nity College. habilitation; "Tool Box Bal- On Sunday at 3 p.m., the Nearly 500 films are avail- Brookdale College Symphonic ibJe free to adult borrowers let," an animated dance per- formance; "Wynken, Blynken Band win have a concert at *t tie Eastern Branch Li- The Deserted Village at Al- Scary. and Nod," a children's poetry film; "Snails," a close look at laire State Park. The additions: "Steamboat the,small animals; "Dr. Hei- The Atlantic Highlands Mu- Low Tuition Be SOMEBODY Ml Jr.," a 1928 silent Buster nicipal Band, under the direc- degger's Experiment," the Budget Payments in the Fall Keatoii feature; "Hoosegow," Hawthorne story dramatized; tion of Thomas Elliott, win a Laurel and Hardy short "With These Hands," a study present its first concert of the Special accelerated comedy classic; "Bard Times of eight craftsmen, and "Com season Monday at 8 p.m. at summer courses Write for free, in the Country," a look at the the municipal harbor. declining Americas farm; Husk Dolls," a new handicraft forming now at illustrated film. the world-famous brochure with Two From Area BARBIZON no obligation In Summer Theater SCHOOL OF ' or PHONE ris TOMS RIVER - James MODELING 842-6161 Burke of Freehold and Miss Marie McCarthy of Avon will participate as cast members THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING in Ocean County College Sum- 188 E. Bergen Place, Red Bank, N J. 07701 ™ 6/23 mer Theater Workshop's pre- sentation of "The Boys from name 09* Syracuse." LUNCHEON Performances will be July address phone 18 to 22 in the college lecture i city ilatt COCKTAILS hall. xip DINNER "Complete Ywr Evening with BROADWAYS BIGGEST HIT a Sliced Steak Sandwich" IN HISTORY IS COMING HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 1 Mile North of R«f Bank TO ASBURY PARK . . . 842-5137 , Hi MDMETOWN RECREATION COMMISSION Wfth *e npport of thefew Jersey State Cound) on the Arts Announces THE 1972 TheAmericanTribai Love Rock Musical MIDDLETOWN FOLK FESTIVAL FOUC MUSK .FOUC CRAFTS - SQUARE DANCING" EVENING CONCERTS BHDAY MGHJ, JUNE 23rd 7:30 P JH. SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 24th 7:00 PJM. DAYTIME EVENTS SATURDAY, JUNE 24th 11:00 AJK ...; COUNTRY MUSIC WORKSHOP (Conducted by Mike Seeger) 12:00 Noon ADDITIONAL WORKSHOPS (Dulcimer, Gospel Music, Others) DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD RUN ON B'WAY! 12:00 Noon 1 PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN IHWPJVi. AFTERNOON CONCERT CONVENTION HALL 2:00 PJA ROUND ROBIN CONCERT 4:00 PJA ; iQUARE DANCING ASBURY PARK Varied Handicraft Exhibits and Demonstrations Beginning at 11:30 A.M. - P1u» Special ChiWren't Corner and Puppets Throughout the 5 Perfs. Only! JULY 4 thru 8 AT BODMAN PARK IN MIDDLETOWN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY off 9:00 P.M. , (OFF NAVISM mt* ROAD) FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! $6.50,5.50,4.50 Tickets at box office, PR5-0900; all Bamberger's stores, Jack's Music Shop, Red Bank; all AMUS0K: toftmt btnts: Adults: $1.00 (all inthsht) Harmony House stores; Camel's Eye, Spring Lake; Boro Stereo, Pt. Pleasant; Lynfed's, Childrtn:.2S(tjn STANLEY KUBRICKS DUCK, YOU SUCKER SKOAL ON (HLDRBTC MATINEES CINEMA 34 Matawan ALFRED DICK VAN DYKE HITCHCOCK'S HTZWHiY FRENZY" PLAZA Baztet UTHMi * UNIvMSAt "CUASE • TECHNICOLOR* J LUCILLE BALL SAT. AND SUN. KIDDIE MAT.: NOW SHOWING Baronet HENRY FONDA «• - 77S-4U2 -FRANKENSTEIN MUST Exclusive Area Engagement YOURS, WNi & OURS BE DESTROYED" SAT&SUN.2.-00 AT 2:15 CINEMA I I SPECIAL PROGRAM ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY HOLMDEL - Members of ASBURY PARK - Trinity Moamouth Museum will at- Episcopal Church, Grand tend "An Evening With Andy Aye., will present an organ re- Williams"" July 6 at the Gar- cital by Earl Miller Sunday at des State Arts Center. The 4 p.m. He is an Oceanport na- museum, during Williams' tive. week-long engagement, will display works of art from pri- vate culleciioTis at the center. Walter Reate Theatres Town West Hlofiwoy JS ot Palmer Avt. MKMIflown 671-1W0. 2-7 & 10 PM Mayfair NOW SHOWING Asbury Ptrk 775 8881 2-7 & 10 PM Nitely at Dusk Go36ltiEr JHMIKKOO? RED CROSS BENEFIT — Looking over returns from ticket sales for the July 3 Andy Williams benefit are, left to right, Abraham J. Zager, county. Town East Highway 35 ot Potrrwr Ave. Red Cross chapter chairman; Mrs. Betty Kamus, assistant executive di- Mlddltlown 671-1030 rector who is handiing the ticket returns and accounting, and Charles T. Straughn, 2nd director and chairman of the benefit. Williams will appear Paul Marvin the week of July 3 at the Garden State Arts Center. Tickets — for JuJy 3 Circle Pt C»cif Newman only — are available at the Red Cross Chapter House, Broad St., Shrews- l bury. The rest of the week is a sellout. Pocket Money' The Harvest -Moon, the full Eatontown - PLUS - moon nearest the amumnal *20O JOHN WAYNE in equinox, occurs this year on Irish-Scottish Sept. 4. ushering in a period of OMAR SHARIF "BIG JAKE'" several days when the moon DYAN CANNON rises soon after sunset. Feis Tomorrow "THE BURGLARS" FREEHOLD — Approxi- Plus at the Circle Only.' mately 25.000 persons are ex- AIR CONDITIONED- WTE SHOW flW.-SAT. pected at Saturday's second ROLLING STONES TANG'S annual Irish-Scottish Feis on ATLANTIC "GIMME SHELTER" CHINESE RESTAURANT the grounds of Freehold Race- CINEMA -291-0148 way. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ADMISSION ONLY The full day of entertain- TQ LATE SHOW $1 EVENINGS at 7:30 aid 9:30 (Regular Admission Price ft 741-0060 ment and merriment is spon- Includes Late Show) X IK OFFER THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD sored by the Friendly Sons of WINNER OF 5 AND THE FRIENDLIEST STAFF IN THE AREA. the Shillelagh of Old Bridge. ACADEMY AWARDS •^* ••••#••• Over 1.500 dancers from 14 IN THE GREAT TRADITION BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET states are expected to take OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. part in competition as well as NEW EXPANDED MENUS 15 bagpipe bands. # WILLIAM HOLDEN % Gaelic football, hurling and HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS soccer games will be played •"THE REVENGERS"* on the infield as well as other Centurj-Foi HOURS: V jTrjrs!3/11.30 AM :o10?M. field events including a caber presents toss, sheaf toss, stone toss, Highland wrestling and Tug-o- war. THE FRENCH ADULTS ONLYI Arrangements have been "FRITZ THE CAT" made to provide Irish and CONNECTION Scottish foods including COLOR BY DELUXE' meat pies, fish and chips, stout on tap as well as an Special Children's Matinee Paramount WALTER READE THEATRES 75S 8880 ample supply of traditional Saturday A Sunday at 2 American food and drink. DON KNOTTS LISA MINELLI Carlton I (TownEas25 t Meteor Crater, in Arizona, is 'THE GHOST AND more than 500 feet deep and is MR. CHICKEN" "CABARET" • HEY - BOYS & GIRLS! one mile in diameter. 1972 SUMMER STRAND Admiral KIDDIE SHOW SERIES THEATRE 10 BIG SHOWS KEYPORT Benbow Inn NOW THRU TUES. 2 Jackson Street, Highlands, N.J. $ Phone: 201-2911232 FOR ONLY 2.00 "WILD HONEY" OPEN 7 DAYS IN COLOR ? RATED X Daily Luncheon Buffet 2.25 -also- Sunday Brunch 11 to 1:30 SL95 I HURRY! LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS 5 ARE LEFT! DON'T DEL A Y! SERIES "DESERT FOXES" Wednesday Buffet ...... *5.50 f STARTS TUES., JUNE 27th AT CARLTON IN COLOR Monday "2 for" Night I & WED., JUNE 28th AT TOWN EAST! TICK- RATED X . | ETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE. NO ONE UNDER COMPLETE LOBSTER 95 21 ADMITTED DINNER NBC Eyeing Miss America Pageant By CYNTHIA LOWRY the most popular programs of three-week U.S.O. tour of planes, living out of a suitcase that might to tell you rigtt the year. Southeast Asia. and eating banquet meals, the away those statistics have t« NEW YORK - For most of Laurie Lea is the 1972 Miss Also like most Miss Amer- 23-year-old said die has Kept be wrong." us, summer is just starting. America and, like all previous icas, Laurie Lea expects to her weight — unrevealed — Wont it be a comedown, af- NBC, however, has its eyes Miss Americas approaching continue her show business about the same as the day she ter tlae exciting year, to re- fixed firmly upon September the end of their year of glory, career, probably in television. was crowned. She has been in- tuna to more or less everyday she is full of plans for her She has an offer from a Co- terviewed from coast to coast life? postpageant career. lumbus, Ohio, TV station, but and lobs answers like a pro- "Oh, no," said Laurie Lea. Since last SepL 11 when, as she won't be pinned down t>n fessional. When she was asked 'Tm looking forward to it, Television Miss Ohio, she was crowned, the details. She would like to about her vital statistics, re- and besides, I've still got S4 TX she has traveled close to continue doing TV com- vealed in her official biogra- and one-half days to go." Comment 350,000 miles. mercials — as would, indeed phy as 36-24-M, a bit of the With this column, this re- S The tall, brunette beauty just about everybody who gets real Laurie Lea showed porter takes off on vacation. r — particularly the Saturday has appeared in 42 states ana in front of a camera. through tiie pageant veneer. During the next iem weeks, after Labor Day. Laurie Lea will wind up her reign with a Through months of hopping "Nobody, absolutely no- tbe space will be filled fey Schaefer flew into New York body, knows my statistics," guests, stars, executives, and yesterday to start promoting Free Concert AtBrookdale she said. ''Those are not right specialists of television, each that annual extravaganza, the at all. After all, I'm able to Of whom responded to qoes- finals of the "Miss America LINCROPT - The Cham- Community College. wear model-size clothes and lions about his work. Pageant," invariably one of ber Orchestra of Brookdale Orchestra members are L. Community College will from three counties, Mon- present a free concert tomor- mouth, Ocean and Middlesex. row at 7 p.m. in the theater on Winston Brown of Neptune, MOE SEPTEE S the campus here. concert master. I CLUB BENE' The 35-member orchestra, MISS REEVE TO RETIRE Asbury Pcfi's-Air C^c'' directed by John Carr of Ft. NEWARK - Miss Beatrice | DINHER W£ATM I I 1 -WtsSf^S^SisiSi,- \ Monmouth, is a unit of the Reeve, supervisor of the New- § ft. 35, South Amboyr NJ. I CONVENTION NAIL ^ RT.34HLMAR,N.l.Ut-£400 ^ State Orchestra of New Jer- ark Museum Arts Workshop sey in residence at Brookdale since 1970t will retire July I. Miss Reeve has been a mem- 1 BROADWAY PLAYS KH5 KRBTOffgBON ber of the museum staff since- ONSTAGE! RfTACOOUDGf 1943. WED. THRU SUN. | lues,fcre $* „ MY 4-1, f ML You tru!y haven't tasied SEA NOW THRU g HAIR FOOD at its very best until JULY 2 | TAKE you have eaten a BROILED upto Sea Food Platter at DORIS "FIDDLER ON I $6.50,5.50,4.50 'N' ED'S. '"Our Secret? Sure, Stf. f we'll tell you. We are the 7.30110 NIL Chefs' Does that make the dif- YEARS ference? You bet it does! HUMBLE PIE | Stage Show | Plus Added Attnction LOBSTER LOVERS 9 f Every Wednesday I REPAY! < TRY VST I Thru Sunday | HtANKSVAill * "Come and - 5.727-3000 § m FOUR SEASONS get Vm alive*' | <»•»»»»»»»» = 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART I STARTING I JAY* THE AMERICANS Amount Monthly* LEAVE 1 JULY 5 I of Loan Payments YOUR $4000.00 $ 95.16" CREDIT OHKHUl $5000.00 $118.95 PROBLEMS | I "DAMN 1 $6000.00 $14274 TO US! i I YANKEES" I JESUS CHRIST Annual Percentage Rate is i5.00 >• 3 Credit Life and Disability Insurance Optional! SUPERSTAR PK* Your Own Lobster Out of Our Lo&ster Tanks' JOE'S KOZY BAR I $<*., My 29,7:30110 FJL PAY Off ALL YOUR BILLS'. ITALIAN-AUERICAN £ SMORGASBORD § One low Monthly Payment PAYS All DORIS'AT ED'S BUCK SABBATH SEAFOOP RESTAURANT • New Car • Furniture • Home Improvement $coo I "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD ' 1 7:3ftft 10 ML Vacation * Taxes • Medtoal Expenses • Or For 36 Shore Dr. Highlands 872-1S6S Per Person S The Things You've Always Wanled DR. HOOK and Hw CAPITAL RESOURCES CORP. WE WON! SHOW Route.36& Broadway _ . „ . . ^i west Long Branch, N.J. Secondary Mortgage Loans] GRAND OPENING Bl0007 SWEAT Complete dinners and late snacks (TEARS Every night 'til 2 A.M. Sal., A** 12,7:30110 ML YES Plus Added Attraction $*„**. 19,10 ML (Mr EMBt$ON,LAKE & PALMER mOotw AftNKflM ass Sat, Aug. M, 10 ML J.GtlSBAND Mm AM*4 Atttwdmt SHREWSBURY THE JAMES GANG W«s Aidti AflractiMX LIQUORS Sun., Sept. 3,7:30 ft 10 ML 782 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY SHA-NA-NA CHSQUCHONG HIGHLANDS NEWEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE All Seats Reserved; IMPORTED FEATURING THE SENSATIONAL $6.00, 5.00,4.00 BOX OFfKE NOW 0PEN1 WINES • BEERS • LIQUORS Tickets tor all oerfs. available sX DANNY LEE DUO I BCK Of fee,P R 5-0900; all Bam- Merger's stores; Jack's music As new to the shore as we are. You'll love us both Shop. Red Bank; Brook's Recofds, Piainlieid; all Harmanv DICK RUOFF & RICK RUOFF House sWes: Carat's Eye, Sp"^ MUSIC & DANCING Lake: Boro Ste-eo, Pj. Plaasan!; OWNERS SIX NIGHTS * WEEK FOR ENTIRE SUMMER SEASON Lyn'ed's, Lakewood; ComartMe- sic, W. Milord Shopping Center; To*n & Country Music, West- OPEN: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily wood. Opposite Friendly Ice Cream Wafer Witch PROMPT DELIVERY* 741-9849 ON THE RIVER AT THE FOOT OF CENTRAL AYE HIGHLANDS, NJ. 872-1771 Hingley Writes Worthwhile Book on Russia 3 A CONCISE HISTORY OF apt for an informative bat com- Anthony's College there, goes a tells a convincing, consecutive of such a work has been "A B RUSSIA. By Ronald Hingley. pact history of Russia and the long way to meeting this need. story from the dawn of Old History Of Russia" by the late 7 Viking Press. $10. Soviet Union for the ordinary While he frankly acknowledges Russian history around Kiev in British authority, Sir Bernard | Witt American-Soviet rela- reader. that the very compactness he the 9th century A. D. to today's Pares. While Pares's book af- ** Moos poised for a new stage Ronald Hingley. a university strives for lays him open to U.S.S.R. of Leonid Brezhnev fords more explanation and de- "since President Nixon's sum- lecturer in Russian at Oxford challenge on every page by au- and Alexis Kosygio. tail of earlier Russian history, mit visit to Moscow, the time is University and a fellow at St. thorities in this or that field, he For some years the criterion Continued, Next Page iiuiMiujuuiEWHiiHiiiuiiniiiiiitiiiiiHiHniiiniiiiiiiiwtiiiHiiiuwiiiwimtniiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiinmitiiinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiithiiiui Doris Day, David Niven. A happily married couple 0 JONNY QUEST (C) try to cope with their four irrepressible offspring in, a New York apartment. DISCOTHEQUE ON OFF NIGHTS OPtN7NlTtS V J CA^ Formerly Page's MONMOUTH YOUTH CHORUS SINGS 130 HIGHWAY 35 EATOSTOWN TWO "BON VOYAGE" CONCERTS JUST AS THE TEENAGE \our Host Don MacLaughlin presents CHORUS WILL PRESENT THEM ON ITS JULY TOUR OF EUROPE For your Dancing & Listening Pleasure WED. JUNE 28 - 8 P.M. the Nat G. Three SECULAR MUSIC RARITAN H.S., HAZLET ADULTS $2 STUDENTS $1 AT THE DOOR featuring Jerry Lamberl at the Piano FRI. JUNE 30 - 8 P.M. . Friday and Saturday Nile SACRED MUSIC - ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, RUMSON FREE WILL DONATIONS Luncheon Served Moo. - Fri. 11:30 to 3:60 VM. LATE NITE SNACKS TILL PROCEEDS BENEFIT TOUR FUND Baez, Presley View Politics Differently By MARY CAMPBELL ing his album." it would be a military dic- means change, but the one AP Newsfesnrts Writer Five Joan Baez LPs have tatorship now. Everybodyyy change that the human race* Is the same week, Elvis been cut in Nashville, "David's would nave mummed ddown to hasn't gotten itself together to s Presley and Joan Baei were in Album/' "Any Day Now.'" RECORDS where the government would make — recognizing the sancti- New York. At a press con- "One Day at a lime," "Blessed nuiHttiHiiiUHimmiiiramjmiiinnnuiutt like to have them, to total si- ty of life. We won't take on the ference, Presley said that be Are" and "Come from the lence and passivity. The gov- risks involved in refusing to likes to keep his political opin- Shadows." She says. "I wrote ernment does pretty much what murder. ions to himself and talk only about half the songs on 'Blessed it wants to do now." "Inside this country, you're afaoat Ms cares-. We were Are' and half on 'Come from The word revolution is used not allowed to murder. Over- struck by the difference, with the Shadows." by a lot of people, not always to seas it is a yes, yes plus medals. V<« Baez saying in an inter- "About half the songs are • mean the same thing. Miss It seems we could be capable to view that she doesn't like to political. The single from it is Baez says, "For me revolution changing that." e talk about her career, only her 'In the Quiet Morning,' a pretty political opinions. song talking about Janis Joplin "I never did posh my singing and-bow she didn't have much career." Miss Baez says, "For- of a chance. Mimi Farina wrote tnsateiy, it has poshed itself. It it. I think it's the only serious SHE BLOWS frankly bores me to talk about possibility for AM air play. ENTERTAINMENT it I don't know anything about About half the songs are politi- folk mask and I don't care cal. Some are personal politi- about it I Eke to sing it tat H cal." as bora me to sit and talk about Other than these remarks ft." about the records, Miss Baez Ifiss Baez's new LP, "Come talked about what she had come front the Shadows," No. 87 oa to New York for, to organize the bestselling chart on June 17, "Ring Around the Congress" is ter first on A and M Records. yesterday, which is called "an; For 12 years before, she was OB action oy tne women and ctni- Vanguard. "Come from the dren of America for the women Sxadows" is the first of her own and children of Indochina." FOOT OF HOIM|A>' she has produced. She also pro- She said, "Two hours after RKDHANK. duced guitarist-folk singer Jef- Haiphong Harbor was mined, I frey ShartiefTs "State Farm." called up some friends hoping She says? ^A week before the they'd gotten some ideas what recordcame out he hitchhiked to do, because the panic level OPEN SUNDAYS to Chile. It's not like he is posh- JeaiBtez was going up pretty fast. J "And if I'm not working on something I feel has some meaning, my panic level goes up and stays up." SEAFOOD The resulting suggestion was DttlGRT a march by women and children from a church in Washington to the Capitol, where marchers would walk around the Capitol and would go into the Capitol to keep appointments they should COLOR-B&W TONES have made previously with Con- *' Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank gressmen to express feelings / *: - • >• - 741-8344 that the Vietnam War should end. Miss Baez says, "One criti- cism is, 'You're exploiting the kids.' We say, 'What about the ones were burning up?' "I think people underesti- mate what children know and \ EXPERT DISCOUNT LOUNGE • MOTEL] our rtfi feel It was a kid about 8 at the I SERVICE or color RESTAURANT original planning meeting who ALL call, or anuon* tto*b. 34-i OCEAN AVE. SEA. BRIGHT, N.J. came up with the name for MAKES this." Onfy one eovpon p*r NOW APPEARING She says, '"I feel if we keep all - Good onfy an ZENITH - MOTOROLA Comphu npatn. Not stressing the fact that women MAYTAG- EMERSON *tBd on "FIVE have an extra shot of com- GIBSON passion and dignity maybe we XCUUSIVE 4 MO.PARTS-W DAY LABOR WARRAHTE can keep the march so it has a CENTS" tone to it. When the women go and speak to their Con- WED., FRL, & SAT. gressmen, they assume he is POOL BAR OPEN WEEKENDS not their enemy. They tell him 60 per cent of the people getting killed in Vietnam are children OPENING SEASON SPLASH PARTY and they ask him to cut off the SUNDAY, JUNE 25 funds to the war. We don't want anybody doing anything stupid like throwing bricks around. We have to continue in a way that is appealing enough that people r w.antto join us." ccKcNU About the effectiveness of For such demonstrations, Miss Dining Baez says, '*! know a lot of people feel discouraged. But if Elegance. we hadn't been doing these Gourmet Excellence things the last six-seven years, '• DANONGFRDAYATVsAnjRDAYAT9:30 and VrtTH "THE JERRY KAY TRK)" Top Ten Impeccable Service V NICE TO BE WITH YOU, V AMERICAN AND Gallery CONTINENTAL CUISINE SONG SUNG BLUE, Dia- *-;... ATWPOUR JUICES. mond CANDY MAN, Davis COCiTAIL 10UN6E turns everr dinner into an epicurean delight! SYLVIA'S MOTHER, Dr. Hook and Medicine Show Dancing Friday nights OUTA SPACE, Preston — NO MINIMUM OR for gentlemen and their ladies. (LAST NIGHT) I DIDN'T mggi COVER CHARGE. On Saturday nights GET TO SLEEP AT ALL, 5th enjoy cocktails in our formal garden Dimension with ear Strolling Musician*. { TROGLODYTE (CAVE MAN), Jimmy Castor Bunch fliHy Htcfcer •;* ROUTE 35. SHREWSBURY LEAN ON ME, Withers 747-0200 <• OH GIRL, Chi-LUes TOO LATE TO TURN iiuiiM aparriMKs ~ -BACK'NOW.Cof Relies Brother and Sister Rose •namnmuuniHiH trast, nearly a third of Hing- f its own sake. Others, for ay's presentation ft fctff- t ley's history deals with the HingleyV brief ciaracter> 'instance Peter the Great and fiqflt to imagine a rcalfr free Communist era. izations and comparisons gen- Catherine the Great, Hingley and democratic Soviet fpnufi••*• BOOKS And it has one feature which erally cany conviction. For in- believes, were driven to ex- meat able to botd together tke ft WBHimHimiiiiNini Pares lacks: numerous fasci- stance, he Hods no ruler in the cessive cruelty *aijr for what widely diverse pcopies -> ^ (Continued) nating line drawings, painting, long tragedy that is Russia so they believed to be over- ethnically, culturally, re^gMMt* * it devotes a smaller proportion reproductions and photographs, much like the insanely brutal whelming considerations of ly - who have been knotted ^ to the revolutionary and post- all in black and white, illustra- Czar Ivan the Terrible as Sta- state. . into the Russian i revolutionary period, coming ting his story, from pre-Chris- lin. Those two, he argues per- Today, looking toward the fu- pire over the down only to Stalin. By con- tian times to today's cosmo- suasively, ended with slaughter ture from the perspective of Ronald CHood Associated Prett UlMIIIllfHlilftllinBtHt Stephens' happy home is disrupted when Darrin un- 11:30 8 PUBUC HEARING (C) 8 WONDERFUL WORLD Of DtSNEY 51. 52 F~1B55( 1 |§§56 57 58 5T 65 64 I68 ••6696 67 11 I I Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, JUNE 23 - Borr} to whatever is required of you within your own family. Chil- 20)—Be content to take part today, you have an cxcellenti for the successful forward dren may be in need of a little in activities others have memory, a vidid imagination,! motion of your career or a special guidance late In the planned. All may not be set up Nubbin opinions that are all happy involvement in leisure- day. as you might wish—but you your own, and, perhaps time activities and an active VIHG0 (Aug. 24-Sept. can adjust to your profit. most important for your social life. 23)—Stick to your beliefs as to AQUARIUS(Jan. 21 -Feb. I?EFO(?M eventual success, the courage Slow to anger, you are also what and how things should 19)—Keep a level-head in the P6YCHOU5&ICAL. of your convictions. Like any- slow to kind relief from anger be done today. Don,t worry midst of turmoil. This is a STATUS ! one else, you do not enjoy ad- once that emotion is stirred. about the impact your deci- time when children become verse criticism; unlike many, In fact, the same could be said sions will have on the you at the center of your concerns. however, such criticism does of all emotions that are this time. Learn to deal quickly with mi- not serve to discourage you deeply felt. Love, hate, com- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. nor problems. from continuing in the way passion, attraction, revulsion: 23)—(iood conversation and PISCES (Feb. 20-March you have begun if that way all these your are slow to some know-how when it 21)—Stir up another's anga* at seems right to you. On the come to—and all these you comes to getting a new proj- the risk of losing his regard. contrary, such criticism only are just as slow to recover ect off the ground: these You would be wise to think serves to firm up your deter- from even when recovery is make this a Saturday worth re- twice about the way you will mination. Vou will have to much desired. membering. say what must be said. take care, however, that de- To find,what is in store for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ARIES (March 22-April Andy Capp termination does not develop you tomorrow.select your 22)—This is a day when you 20)—The danger of respond- into stubborn insistence. birthday and read the corre- may be able to test out your ing too quickly or too deeply SORRY I'M A BIT IATE, IFl&UREDOUTA Somewhat inflexible in your sponding paragraph. theories regarding a possible to another's words is that he 1 Saturday, June 24 PET, I'VE BEEN RAVIN1 WAY F MBVGSXl relationships with other new role in public life. Try out or she may well riot mean CANCER (June 22-July AN4TTERWITHTHE A REASONABLE /GOOD FORTNIGHTUV people and in your responses a speech on family members. what is said. Consider the to the world around you, you 23)—Let memory guide you in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- source of ill remarks. BOSS ABOUT ME WEEK'S WAGE -/F often find it difficult to the proper direction in your Dcc. 22)-The Sagittarius GEMINI (May 22-June /MONEY KID change even when you know dealings with others today. with romantic troubles may 21)-Know your objective and' that change is advisable. Dif- Friends lend color to the ac- find this the day that cures make no bones about setting ficulty does not equate with tivities of the day; invite their them. Don't expect mir- out to attajn it. Others may impossibility, however, and participation. acles—but do go along with a wish to delay—but it is up w •eventually you usually do LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-A good suggestion. you to get things moving in manage to adjust and adapt day for seeing iustice done CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. the right direction. > Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIWYOLD develop four diamond tricks low. to make your contract. You As it happens, West is ob- In the more gracious days won't have time to get a heart liged lo play his aco of dia- South dealer I'VE BEEM CONSIDERING :-Bur DAGWOOO'S 1 MAYBE I SHOULP of the past, people attached trick. monds anyway. You can use Both sides vulnerable GUESSWMAT; ) RE-COVERING OUR SOW/TOO- IT v>f JUSTRE »«cll« Hiu'Iey you JUST WAHTEP TO BURN THOSE ARE THE. BAD OIKS UP THE COPTPR AND THE WHO MAPE THE FIRE AT StAV STOP IT.' THANK YOU, 01*. PONT....6MUPSB > -^ MAPS ALL Trt9 FU00 OVER WHC6B YOU I fEIJ TV 1II& HUT 16IARS00T/1 TMO1/&HT tIKU IT.' SHOULD AT LEA0T PPALIZB TdAT TdBSB P6TT/' 0B6K9 TAMKER-JACKCRS THEX «Mf BACK 10 D£9TR0/ THESE MAPS, WE TOOIATE HAVt THEM/ Atfffrl Ht lol# Autoi for fait wor Tte Daily Remitter, Red Buft-MJttfetnri, N J. ft#ff> Ine », 1171 21 1W GRAND PRIX Twi m)i •'" ••••W.n,M ft _ B4MIII nil, ^ifSONZHEVlRODif CO.' » (MrW our H#y 9e Eotontown WANTED SM-IOM GUARDS prty whonttds IK* financing on o IIM KROCL'MOTORS, iniC, " * '" HBVROlilt CAPRICE, •floor hordte!, VI Brooawuy Long Bronch I, po*»r ilitrlno, olr Adding Machines Diamonds Pearl and Typewriters Bought or Restyled Bead Restrlnging GOOD TIME ADO I NO MACHINES- typewriters Let ut buy the diamonds you don't wear Expertly on brald^dnrion. SI.M a slrond. The Classified columns have earned •old, rented, repaired, strpko's, 101 Mon- or let us restyle them lor you personally. Sterling clnlpl Irom 7St. P.F.USSILLCS1, mwfh St., Red flonfe. WOHl. Reussllles', M Broad SI. _ M Brood 51., Redgont. the title of "the marketplace of mil- Garage Doors lions" because they offer for sale most Builder Electric Optrolori, Radio Control! TO GOME TO JRALPH A. COLE, Builder - New homel, ribernioi t)oor», So lei ond Service Roofing/ ol the things which make for a better OOWtlorU, alltrollom and rooti. Coll NED SICKEU, INC UU Siding & Intulation Coll 741-3)01 life for everyone. Read and use these Odd Jobs OLSON CO, '-'ROOFINGANO SIDING, Intlolled and guaranteed for 10 yeorl. Hi. columns for the good things you want LIGHT HAULING - Cellnri, anrnflti oioi / n nil i: FINALIST 9R. MI8S DAN6I The bride received an A A AMERICA 1C69 OF N.Y.C. 1S7J door. Charles Buterbaugh was his I'Aliluimlun Mi'i'linu In \iinr IIITII. VWY.V. lirnufr m> knmi YOI' TVYT JUNE MOON DANCE brother's best man. The ush- I'l Sll \ SlKlhl'll liitn i|nlltln|I. Wi< IIIHI'I IIIKII. Yon KIT. ui' tirn' nil nun- SR.MI88 DANCE OF Ul PUCE 8ENIOW TALENT ers wore Thomas Wittek, the •innki'M iiliro'lwx ulm ill'l II will, KMOkKNDKIIS - M IIIIIW Inn. inn N.Y.C. 1BTO Stinwibury Fair 1(71 SADDLE BROOK - The M: Jewish Collegiate and Profes- brido's brother; Robert SI) i: M.rlhu. , In i, fri-.- Mini. a June Moonlight Dance Sun- Hrli'llnu "l lluur IK'Inn' III.' Scmllinr -k.rt- mill uVrlili' lli.-n. Bank"; Lisa Rudrow, "Our Little Miss Rod Bank DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP Buterbaugh Jr., nephew of the day from 8 p.m. to midnight Talent"; Cheryl Krayn, "Our Little Miss Freehold", In the Holiday Inn, here, bridegroom. Frt* Enpltnatory Simltw Location SffMlO/l Stltti Laurie Ambessi, "Our Little Miss Keansburg", Jayne Dobrowolaki, "Our Llttlo Miss Eatontown"; •' a i! ASBUnV PARK: OPEN SATURDAYS Tempi* Brth El Tu«i., JUIM 20 Tuts., Jun* 27 AND ALL OUR TALENTED YOUNGSTERS. Aibury Av«. 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON SUMMER SESSION A Emory 8P.M. 7:30 P.M. Cz'Inning Saturday, Jun§ 24 EATONTOWN: SUNDAY, JUNE 25th 0870i Monmouth Shopping W«d.,Junt21 Wid., Jun* 28 Ctntw Clvlo Auditorium «P.M. 7iS0 P.M. 2:00 P.M. faxifU.U if*. WALL TOWNSHIP: ami Clroli Plum MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Shopping C«nl»r Thuri., Junt 22 Ttiuri,, Jun* 29 Minntquan Clrol* TINDALLROAD MIDDLETOWN Roul» 35 1 P.M. 7i3OP.M. ft — 1 \ Community Auditorium nmnAi BOX orncf OR STOOIO MIMIMP.DJ.C, .fuitiani for InlWiiiiillnii ulimil im Si'iitlimri In BIIIIT I «•. CBIII 20I/.1I1IJUI 201 East Bergen Plan, Red Bank 741-2203 14 Tfc DtSy ftegfsfer, Bed Bank-MMdletftwn, N.I. Friday, Jiwe a, 1472 Harvard Graduate Degrees for Seven CAMBRIDGE, Mm. - MonmwrttiBwcD Seven Monmouth County resi- Others receiving doctor of 'Bread' in Bread dents have been awarded law degrees were Donald $, BySYLVIAFOBTER graduate degrees at Harvard Unky of Asbury Park, Rich- loaf if your family eats, a lot University. ard James McManus of Mon- of bread. mouth Beach and Rom» W, You now pay an average of YOUR MONEY S 3. Take advantage of bread Doctor of law degrees cum 24.5 cents {or a one-pound loaf Theus of New Shrewsbury. "specials' \ X- now common in laude were awarded to Marc Ruda Jeffrey Howard of of white bread at your local WORTH supermarkets and grocery B. Lasky of Asbury Park and | ABOVE GROUND 1 market — nudging the all- New Shrewsbury received a iimm«iiHiiiHiHiHiiiiiuiHHifflramiiiiiin stores. This can save pennies Raymond Aaron Bragar of .master of arts degree. time high of 25 cents recorded The fact is no one is making,, on each loaf you buy. in 1971 and approximately BEWARE! Before you buy or sign q contract - a bonanza. x 4. Buy day-old bread on sale double the 12.5 cents you paid Middlemen's costs all along at supermarkets — which is GHECKWlTHUSi 25 years ago. the line of baking, dis- no different from the bread DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB This rise is all the more im- tributing, handling have you keep in a breadbox for CompdringWorkmomhipaiMlMaieriol- pressive In view of the fact steeply increased. Labor costs- several days after.you buy it. that, despite all our dieting, OLYMPIC SIZE POOL are soaring across the board.' Almost any day, you can get OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT We will never be undersoldl! our per head consumption is And, simple as bread may ap- 45-cent English muffins for 25 between 70 and 75 pounds of (kill south of HlgN.m*. BrUga-on *» Shnvnfauiy IHvtr) pear to you, bread-making cents (saving you nine cents, 291-2375 - 842-9807 bread a year. actually is a complicated or 31 per centjh, a 29-cent Who's making the "bread"? procedure: after the wheat package of doughnuts for 15 FEATV&ING Not the farmer. Of that 24.5 has been grown, harvested, cents (saving you 14 cents, or • Olympic siw pool • kkfcUtpool • snackbar cents the U. S. farmer now stored and processed in flour • motel • cocktail lounga • boat sHp* 48 per cent). With these bar- • aundaek* • parking for 200 cam... gets just 2.6 cents for the mills, it goes through more gains alone, a family of four ' wheat which goes into one than a dozen separate steps at can save $25 a year. loaf of bread, exactly what he FAMILY $ the bakery before it is ready 5. Find the hidden saving, received a quarter-century for slicing and wrapping. OF FOUR 150 'ago. He gets a total of 3.5 cents too, in the new double- for all the farm-originated in- There is also a marked trend wrapped bread designed to keep bread fresh for longer gredients in a loaf of bread — toward more expensive spe- OF THREE including shortening, nonfat cialty breads, fancyjrolls, oth- periods of time. fit POOL SWRt - VfSIT OUR DISPLAY dry milk and sugar — exactly er products tied to changing 6. If nutritional content is FAMILY * Chemicals • Supplies 1/5 of a cent more than he got consumer preferences. And paramount to you, buy whole * Accessories « Filter* * Replacement Liner* for all ingredients in the late there's a trend toward more grain and enriched breads OF TWO 1940s. The typical farmer, in expensive frozen dough to and rolls. It takes about three fact, is still caught in the which you add only a minor one-pound loaves of uiien- ADD-ON POOLS squeeze of sharply rising costs touch. riched bread to provide the OPEN DAILY 140PHWY.35 MIDDLETOWN of buying machinery and fer- What, then, can you, the same amount of thiamin pro- 10A.M.-10P.M.. 671-0808 tilizer, soaring living and la- food shopper do? vided in a one-pound loaf of Evening Swimming 150ff. iouthofSEARS bor cost, skyrocketing proper- 1. Shop for lower priced enriched or whole wheat ty taxes. brands of bread. A typical su- bread. Here are details on how dif- permarket today may carry a ferently our loaf of bread is dozen or more different brands sliced today vs. 1947-49: and varieties of bread — at The Details prices ranging from 20 cents Bread, which cost 13.5 cents or less to 40 cents or more a in 1947-49, costs 24.5 cents in loaf. Buy expensive types only 1972, a rise of 81 per cent. Of when you want them. that: The farmer, who got 3.3 2. Buy bread on the basis of cents in 1947-49, gets 3.5 cents pounds, not loaves, and buy in 1972, a rise of 6 per cent; the size loaves your family ac- the miller, who got 6/10 of a tually can consume. What cent In 1947-49, gets the same you're paying for is flour, 6/10 of a cent in 1972, or no shortening and milk — not air. rise 91 all; the baker, who got A larger loaf may be far more 6.3 cents in 1947-49, gets 14 economical than a one-pound cents in 1972, a rise of 122 per cent; transportation and stor- Andersen Sells age, which got 1.1 cents in Foreign Car Parts 1917-49, gets l.S cents in 1972, RED BANK - Worldwide a rise of 64 per cent, and the Autoparts Inc., 91 Monmouth retailer, who got 2.2 cents in St., is stocking a line of parts . 1947-49, "gets 4."6 cents in 1972, and accessories for foreign a rise of 109 per cent. cars from England, France, As you can see, not the mill- Japan, Italy, Sweden, and er, either. Ills slice of bread Germany. hasn't changed in a quarter- Niels P. Andersen is owner century. of the business, which until Nor the baker. True, he's May 1 was known as Ander- getting about double his take sen Inc. His experience in- in 1947-49, and the U. S. bak- cludes employment with the er's after-tax profits have ri- General Motors and Chrysler sen to 2.3 per cent of sales. corporations. In World War But that's still well below the II, he headed parts dis- 2.6 per cent-of 1967-68. tribution for the War Produc- Who then? tion Board. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiinnmuniHinainuBiiiHumniiniietniiiiB Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission. BANKS Dlv. Bill Asked Belmar-Wall National 70 75 Central Jersey Bank (x) 14% 14ft Franklin State Bank 29 31 First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) »% n% First State Ocean County (x) 25 • Bank of Hanalapan 25ft 27ft Middletown Banking Co. (10%SMT Div) 25 28 Monmouth County Nat'l (x) 6i/4 New Jersey National Corp 29% 30ft Ocean County Nat'l (x) 75 People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) 125 Shore National Bank 19 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 17ft 46 United Counties Trust Co 24ft United Jersey Banks of N.J 23 (x) Plus stock 45% INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked Aerological Research 25c 10c Alton Industries. 6 7 Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% 214 Brockway 26% 26% "Buck Engineering lift }2ft Electronic Associates 10% 11 Electronic Assistance 4 4ft Foodarama 5% 5% Interdata r,. 10% 10% International Components Corp ft lft King James Extended Care 2ft 2% Laird 8 9ft. Metallurgical International : 3% 4ft Midland Glass 9% 10 Monmouth Airlines ft l Monmoulh Capital 7 7% Monmouth Industries ft % Monmouth Park lift 14^ N.J, Natural Gas 16% 1714 Rowan Controller 2ft 2% Servbmation 32% Southern Container Corp 2'4 2% Spiral Metal 1% 1% U.S. Homes 29ft 29% United Telecontrol Electronics 4>4 4% Walter Ueadc Organization, Inc 2 2U. Winslow Tel.'. %, % 'iiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii, Every man needs one retreat from mediocrity. OUR RED BANK OFFICE DRIVE-IN I WALK-UP OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON Beginning Saturday, June 24 Mercedes-Benz Murphy & Davison, Inc. G Douglas Alan, Inc. U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353