Massive Polluti
Hot and Humid FINAL Partly sunny, hot and humid ) Red Bank, Freehold f today, tomorrow and Sunday, with highs around 90. ! Long Branch J EDITION 24 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper
VOL.95 NO. 14 , tRED BANK,N. J.FRIDAY, JULY 14,1072 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiiniimnniiniiuniinniuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiniiniilii umuiiBiiDiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cahill Glum on Tax Reform Prospects TRENTON (AP) - With a nized labor's renewed opposi- tors accept the need for tax feature he contends would jected to tying a state income piggy-back on the federal in- and parochial schools and we labor and members of the leg- crucial vote scheduled for tion has been a heavy blow. reform and that the state raise rents in apartments. tax to federal tax returns. come tax. Under this ap- could not give special help to islature that he would be ame- Monday, Gov. William T. Cah- "In all candor it has an im- should finance public educa- The Republican governor The governor said that or- proach, the state tax would be tenants and senior citizens," nable to a vote as late as Aug. ill has tamed publicly glum portant effect coming as it tion. But he conceded he has originally rejected land classi- ganized labor is primarily computed as a percentage of he said. 21. He said that to delay about getting .his tax reform has at the last minute," he had trouble lining up support. fication as unworkable. But made up of men and women the federal tax. The governor said that dur- beyond that would resuit'in program through the legisla- said of a statement by the Moment of Truth his agreement to give it of moderate incomes. Cahill said he had discussed ing the Morven meeting labor one delay piled on top of An- ture. New Jersey AFL-CIO criti- "The moment of truth serious consideration reflect- Labor Benefit the idea with labor leaders at leaders understood his stance other, right through a legisla- Cahill disclosed Thursday cizing key features of his tax comes Monday," he said. ed the governor's concern "Of all the groups, labor Morven, the executive man- on piggybacking. tive and gubernatorial elec- he was willing to make a ma- proposal. Cahill told Democratic leg- over the fate of tax reform. should benefit most," he said sion, last month and rejected "I've heard nothing since tion next year. jor concession in his package Until now, Cabin's concern islators in Middlesex County He was visibly stung by an it. then," he said. "I've had no to make it more palatable to over prospects of passage has that he. would consider their AFL-CIO statement charac- the Public Broadcasting Au- "It would mean we could response at all from labor He said that if the tax bill is Democrats. But he said, "In been confined to private dis- proposal to collect the state- terizing his.efforts to win pas- thority. not give special tuition cred- beyond what I read in the pa- defeated in the Assembly on reality, it's all uphill." He cussions, mostly with close wide^ property tax on a basis sage as a scare program. The The union leadership con- its, we couldn't give special pers today." Monday, there won't be tax said he was "not optimistic." - aides and associates. of use instead of value if they labor group took issue with tended the proposed gradu- credits or deductions to par- As for timing of the vote, reform in New Jersey for at Cahill indicated that orga- He said that most legisla- would amend it to eliminate a the timing of the vote and ob- ated state income tarshould ents with children in private Cahill said he had informed least two years. McGovern Asks for Unity
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) the hall as Hubert H. Hum- — Democratic presidential phrey, Edmund S. Muskie, nominee George McGovern, Henry M. Jackson, Shirley vowing to lead a people's Chisolm and Terry Sanford campaign, urged wildly cheer- lifted high the hands of the 49- ing Democrats today to put year-old nominee and his 42- behind "our fury and our frus- year-old running mate from trations" and unite to capture Missouri. the White House from Presi- (See Eagleton profile page 2) dent Nixon. Hundreds of jubilant And the South Dakota sena- McGovern delegates rose tor appealed for help "from time and time again, peering every Democrat and every over the crowds of reporters, Republican and independent cameramen and boosters jam- who wants America to be the med in the well of Convention "great arid gbUd land'it can HaB, to applaud the"prty'S" be." victorious standard bearer. It was nearly 3 a.m. when Reviewing the way his cam- the beaming McGovern, in- paign swept aside the estab- troduced by Sen. Edward M. lished political leadership, Kennedy and joined by vice McGovern said he would dedi- presidential nominee Thomas cate his White House cam- F. Eagleton and defeated paign to the people, declared presidential rivals, stepped to that next January he would the rostrum of a tumultuous, restore government to their jammed Convention Hall to hands and added: "American FLOOR TALK — New Jersey delegates George accept his party's nomination. politics will never be the same Meisler left, of Plscataway, and Christine Van- Little Rest Time again." Lenter of Edison confer at the Democratic Na- tional Convention In Miami Beach. The victorious nominee had Labor Grumbles only a few hours to rest up af- With some labor leaders ter bis triumph — appear- still determined to sit out the ances before a unity breakfast campaign and other delegates for the party's House and Sen- grumbling about the ways' in . Wrepd ate campaign committees and which his operatives domi- N.J* Group THEY'RE- THE *ff^Rc'T— •SBn."-Thwrf0s"F^^Eflgtefbri, left;" the vice presidential nominee, and Sen. a Democratic fund-faising nated the convention, George S. McGovern, the presidential candidate, stand before the delegates to the Democratic Nation- group were scheduled before McGovern forecast the battle al Convention In the climactic final session in Miami Beach early today. he returned to Washington lat- against Richard Nixon would er today. bring the party "together in McGovern also had to de- common cause" this fall. Splits on cide on a new chairman for "He is the unwitting unifier the Democratic National and the fundamental issue of MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) clusion from the selection pro- - Arrest 20 in Roving City Bands Committee, which holds a this national campaign," — In a rare display of dis- cess. morning organizational meet- McGovern said, adding that harmony mixed with levity, The largest faction in the By AL HORAV years of age and nine juve- Broadway, where they were onstrators, who were protest- O'Brien to stay on, informed "all of us together are going niles. halted by about 20 riot- sources said he would, ask backers of Sen. George delegation, led by party regu- ing the earlier arrest of six of to help him redeem a pledge McGovern in New Jersey split lars and including sympathetic LONG BRANCH - Roving Police also disbanded a equipped police officers, their companions, began Jean Westwood, the Utah na- he made. 10 years ago: that bands of white juveniles and planned march on city hall by When the crowd refused to tional committeewoman, to early today over the choice of McGovern backers, voted for breaking windows and scat- next year you won't have a vice presidential candidate. Rep. Peter W. Rodino of New- young men took to the streets a group estimated to number disperse, police dropped tear tering garbage from the cur- take the job if O'Brien de- Richard Nixon to kick around here again last night, bringing more than ISO persons shortly gas grenades in the street and bside. clines. The dissident McGovern ark, the dean of New Jersey's any more." delegates at the concluding about a concerted police after 11 p.m. The crowd sent the.mob scattering to Store windows were shat- 'Crackdown-OD unlawful as- In the final moments of the Even delegates who sup- session of the Democratic Na- Rbdino's backere said they, marched from Garfield Me- avoid the acrid fumes. tered in a furniture store at ported the absent Gov. Ge- semblies and the arrest of 11 morial Park, S. Broadway and convention that bis supporters tional Convention, originally were reminding other ele- Retreating back down 128 Broadway and in the Auto dominated all week, the orge C. Wallace Joined the ments in the party not to neg- persons between 13 and 24 Ocean Ave., to Fifth Ave. and Broadway, some of the dem- cast their ballots against Boys shop at 154 Broadway. triumph belonged to the one- ovation wheu McGovern vow- McGovern's choice for a run- lect Italian-Americans' and Now Allies? time college professor from ed to wage a national cam- ning mate, Sen. Thomas F. other ethnic minorities in the Joining in the throng of pro- South Dakota. paign and said, "We are not Eagleton of Missouri, in a fan campaign. Elks Keep All-White Clause testers, according to John M. Waves of applause rocked See McGovern page: mild protest over their ex- The vote on the first ballot Baffin, city police director, was Eagleton, 22; Rep. Mike ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - tain it A recent Supreme Court de- were dozens of Puerto Rican Gravel of Alaska, 12; Frances The National convention of The second ballot was 1,798 cision refusing to bar states youths who were involved in Farenthold, the Texas state the Benevolent and Protective to keep the clause and 921 ' from granting liquor licenses the two-day confrontations representative, 10; and Ro- Order of Elks has turned back against it. to private organizations that with the "Brothers" over ter- dino 51. Also the delegates, in the fourth challenge in five The Elks, with a member- practice racial discrimination ritorial rights Sunday and Firm in Ocean Faces a display ot independence, years to its "all-white" clause ship of more than 1.5 million, may have affected the vote, cast 13% votes for other can- and voted against admitting is the world's largest frater- according to Francis M. While most of last night's didates. ' non-whites to the fraternal or- nal crganlzatioa It inserted Smith, the Elks' new grand demonstrators were said to be Switch Later ganization. the whites-only clause in its exalted ruler. affiliated with the "Broth- ers," a predominantly white 206 Pollution Counts After the initial balloting, Despite a recommendation constitution in 1888. "I also believe that articles most of the holdouts switched by the grand lodge advisory The measure needed the in the press and attempts youth group, their erstwhile NEWARK - A four-month Jonathan L. Goldstein, first Corp., was charged with 154 rivals joined the march on investigation into corporate committee made up of all past support of two-thirds of the made to influence the vote by assistant to Mr. Stern. counts of discharging mate- The friendly spirit of the exalted rulers of the Elks that delegates. It was approved persons outside the organiza- city hall as it moved through polluters has resulted in in- Mr. Goldstein termed the in- rials including nitrobenzene, the Puerto Rican community proceedings was underscored the "whites'.only" clause be last year by a simple majority tion have had some impact," dictments against four New dictments, the first resulting diazotizable amines, heavy by McGovern delegates who removed from the oiganiza- of the delegaes at the national he told a news conference. along S. Broadway. Jersey companies, including from Grand Jury action, metals, and other wastes waved signs bearing Rodlno's tion's constitution, the con- convention in New Orleans Before the issue was voted Arrested last night were the Toms River Chemical "part of a continuing crack- through a pipeline into the At- name- vention delegates voted by a but fell short of the two-thirds upon, six delegates spoke for Ronald J. Sharp, 24, of 53 Corp. in Dover Township, down on corporate polluters" See Four Firms Page: See VP Issue page 2 2-to-l margin yesterday to re- margin. it and six against it. Smith Woodrow Wilson Homes, Ocean County, and the Copper by the attorney's office. said. here; Robert A. Rago, 19, of Pigment and Chemical Works,. Started in April nnmniiiiuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiuiuuiii Among those who opposed it 441 Sairs Ave. and Ronald W. Inc. of Woodbridge. The investigation was were delegates from California TefteUer, 18, of 276 Rockwell If convicted, the Toms Riv- launched at the close of the An Unusual Man; and New Jersey, who argued Ave., both of this city, and er company faces a maximum law suit which, in April, per- The Inside Story that deletion of the word three juveniles. fine of $515,009 on a total of manently enjoined IS shore "white" would lead to pres- Arrested early today and 206 counts. municipalities from dis- Equal Job opportunity up a pole Page 8 sures from civil liberties charged also with unlawful as- Also announced yesterday charging sludge into the At- A County's Need Marriage announcements .....Page 9 sembly were six city resi- by U.S. Attorney Herbert J. groups for deletion of the lantic Ocean. Bob Bramley, manager of The Register's Middle town bu- Webster mulls void at tackle. Page 10 words "God," "patriotism," dents. They are Ralph E. Stern were grand jury in- Gerald Hansler, regional di- Ulozas (65) has share of golf, lead Page 10 Riddle, 18, of 28 Grove St.; dictments against the V. Pet- reau, is adding another assignment to his busy schedule. "citizen," and "over 21" and rector of Region II of the Fed- Often impressed by the exceptional people he meets on his Trevlno, Jackson tied In Scotland Page 10 other criteria for member- Ronald G. Kell Jr., 18, 90-B rillo and Son, Inc. landfill on eral Environmental Protec- ENJOYMENT,'YOUR DAILY REGISTER Washington St.; Gerald River Road in North Bergen, rounds, he is preparing "profiles" on them which will appear ship. tion Agency, and the New periodically in The Register. WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS The vote was taken in se- McGrath, 20, 639 Broadway; and the General American York District Office of the Television Listings Main Office. 741-0019 Robert Archer 2d., 18, 215 Transportation Corp. in Car- Scheduled for Monday in the first in the series. It is a cret because the membership Army Corps of Engineers heartwarming tale of an unusual county resident who refused, Movie Schedule Classified Ads.-. 741-6900 wanted an accurate count of Third Ave., and Hector Cruz, teret. , were in charge of the surveil- Crossword Puzzle Legal Adv... 741-0010 19, or 28 Grant St. despite repeated failures in nearly two decades, to give up on the vote and because of the The four firms will be ar- lance and sampling that led to his desire to become a lawyer. Yonr Horoscope Display Adv 741-0011) Also arrested early today raigned on the first date avail- controversy of the issue, said the indictments under the 1899 Doris Kulman, Red Bank staffer whose investigative and Bridge Advice Circulation Dcpt 741-3339 Smith, of Sioux Falls, S.D. See Arrest, Page 2, able in the summer term of Federal Refuse Act Church News 14 Sports Dept... 741-MI7 federal court, according to in-depth, reporting have won her statewide awards, has a spe- Classified ...... 16-22 Women's News ,...741-0018 The Toms River Chemical cial story coming up. Comics 23 Accounts Payable ...... 741-0018 Uniform Sale Circus Today Keansburg Corp,, a subsidiary of Ciba It deals with a missing link in the county's program for Editorials « Accts. Receivable 741-0018 Now in progress. Shirley Main and Lancaster. Shows 2, Swimweffr Sweep! 30% Off. rehabilitating drug addicts, and is one of the reasoiB^on'wjn Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Burcau...,.671-22M Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. . 4, and 7 p.m. Admission $1. Infant to 6X. The Peppermint want to read Monday's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth 1 (Adv,) Central Air Conditioning Sports 10,11 Freehold Bureau ,...462-2121 (Adv.) Tree, 812 River Rd., Fair 36,000 BtU, |899 installed. 747- County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau...222-0018 Haven. SaL 10 to 5. (Adv.) (Adv.) teresting newspaper. lUiuiiiiniuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHDiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii House On Monmouth Street. Liven up your summer fun Restaurant and Ice Cream with our beautiful flowers, ar- Yard Sale, July 16,17,69 Rail- Drug Addiction Problem? Barrlclnl Candy, Costa Ice Half Price Sale Acting Workshop develops Parlor. Open dally 11:30 a.m. rangements and colorful can- road Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Join Nataral Food Co-w Call 988-8333 Cream, Pewter, Old Ameri- Call 462-8171, 774.2699. 774-2246 Naturalizer, Red Bank. 9 poise-creativity. 842-0132, 'til 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and dles. The Candle Light, 770 Large assortment, things, For Help cana Glftware, Crewel Kits. Whitest. (Adv.) (Adv.) Monday, (Adv.) River Rd., Fair Haven. (Adv.) stuff, good junque. (Adv.) or write 1B8 Casino Dr., RJDJ, J Day or night "Granny's", White St., (Adv.) Farmingdale, (Adv.) h I
BySHEBBTriBDOM the little submarine, the James Young, a benlhlc ecc- salinity, temperature, and dis- Hook. A four-year study of the markably clean. Marine ex- size of i well-fed Volkswagen, loglit interested in themwpol- solved «xygm of surrounding dump area recently com- perts believe the canyon is SANDY HOOK - The 157- is the "Peepttar 2,008" leased hltJOQ. water and automatically pleted by the Sandy Hook labs used as a ntajor route for mi- foot submarine tender "State from the WtMunfijBQBse Corp. The little «ub can submerge record the resulting data. A offered ample evidence that gnttogfiih. Waves" will leave the marine, for a summer of tea-bottom for up to four hours at a max- lS-mllltmeter movie camera 45 years or dumping sludge Mr/Glbson said the Sandy laboratories dock here to- Investigation op and down the imum depth of 2,000 feet, ac- and a pair of 70-mm color and dredge spoils had resulted Hook laboratories' five-day morrow at 5 a.m. carrying on Atlantic Coast cording to Mr. Gibson. cameras set up for stero in vast areas either neatly or custody (rftte submarine will its deck a miniature subma- Dr. Pearte** Voyage Packed with equipment, the views of Interesting biological completely devoid of marine be expedally valuable since rine and its crew of three for On board at daws tomorrow Deepstar is equipped with an and geological finds are in- life. all three crew members are five days of underwater ex- will be Dr. Jack B.Pearce, di- exterior articulating am that stalled. Alternate Sites Proposed biologists and can provide ploration in the sludge dump- rector of the Sandy Hook Lab- can grab samples of the ocean Initial dives tomorrow will The study recommended needed data on benthic ma- ing beds off Sandy Hook, the oratory of the National Ma- bottom, or lake sediment lower the crew over the sew- finding alternate ex- rine life. ' Hudson Canyon; and the rine Fisheries, Charles I. Gib- cores. age sludge dumping grounds perimental dump sites until Sab's SecMdTtia ocean bottom off Fire Island. son, a plankton specialist, and Inside, sensors measure about 20 miles off Sandy some permanent disposal so- This is the second Atlantic lution can be found. exploration for the little sub, One alternate dumpsite un- according to Mr. Gibson. It der consideration is an area was brought from Us usual about 12 to IS miles off Long California berth earlier this Group Seeking High School Island, in the vicinity of Fire summer for a current and Island. sediment survey in the. Wil- Here, the sub and its three mington Canyon, off Cape biologists will survey the bot- May. tom and accumulate valuable baseline data, from which re- Heading that expedition was Has First Middletown Meeting Donald Swift, of the marine sults of possible future dump- MIDDLETOWN — A Citi- jected enrollment In 1*77-78 of come 03 per cent (of the vot- ing can be accurately gauged, fisheries laboratory in 'raising, Vincent Puccia of 3 Miami. Mr. Swift will be zens' committee for Estab- 3,679. The Ugh school and the ers) didn't think so then," Melody Lane; publicity, Peter The most spetacular under- lishing School Priorities drew district's sixth grades are al- asked one man hi last night's Rounds, of S E. Wilson Circle; water scenery the crew ex- aboard this trip, as will Har-. 50 people to its initial public old Palmer, a geologist with VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE — Sen. ready on double sessions. audience. research and education, John pects to encounter will be in meeting last night in the high Of the district's IS schools, Reck of 6 Melody Lane;, cleri- the Hudson Canyon, where ge- Westinghcuse. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri emerges from his school cafeteria, but ESP The board of Education has Funds for the Sandy Hook Miami Beach hotel after Sen. George S. only Belford, Leonardo, East cal, Mrs. Jane Lehmann of 26 ological formations, currents, Chairman Lawrence Korn accepted the Advisory Com- Keansburg and Port Mon- Statesh- Place, and telephone, and animal life will be sur- trip will come from the feder- McGovern, nominated for the presidency by the said the group "needs MO mittee's recommendation that ally sponsored MUST (Man Democratic party, had selected him for the No. 2 mouth were not represented Mrs. Phyllis Schnall of 132 veyed, i people working to build public a four-year high school is de- in the group. Markshire Drive. Mr. Gibson said water in Under SeaB Technology) ex- spot on the party's ticket. support" for a new high sirable, and has agreed to The next general ESP meet- the sunken gorge is still re- ploratory program. school building referendum. schedule a referendum for the Agreeing that getting the ing was tentatively set for construction, possibly in De- ESP is an outgrowth of the need for construction across Thursday, Aug. 10, in the high cember or January. Citizens' Advisory Committee to the 84 per cent who failed school cafeteria. Political Rise Tor a 12-roonth School year, An fit million building pro- to vote and converting sub- In addition to Mr. Korn, VP Issue Splits appointed by the Board of gram, Involving both a new stantial numbers of no votes ESP officers include Mrs. Education to investigate sola- • high school and elementary to ayes before the next refer- Barbara Kelly and Mrs. Syd- tions to overcrowding in the construction was defeated two endum, the group organized ney Brown, vice presidents; township schools. The action five committees, named N.J. Delegation years ago in a referendum in Ronald Haves, treasurer, Pe- Meteoric For group, Mr. Korn said, was which 84 per cent of Middle- chairmen, and is seeking ter Rounds', public relations; (Continued) "formed in response to over- town's eligible voters failed more Middletown residents as Mrs. Jackie Kemprecus, convention session in which The Rev. Elmer L. Sullivan, crowding at all levels." A new to vote. members. recording secretary, and Mrs. one delegate cast a ballot for high school is ESP's first pri- a McGovern delegate from "If it's so obvious that we Elected as chairmen of the Renne Sakoleff, recording Archie Bunker for vice presi- ority. Roselle, N.J., said "I feel very Sen. Eagleton need a new high school, how five committees were fund dent and twq others went for The present high school, ac- strongly that the vice presi- newscaster Roger Mudd. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. praised the actiea bat told cording to ESP figures, has a dential nominating process Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson of (AP) — The selection of Missonriaas he hoped it capacity of 2,354, a present should have been opened up. Newark, who made the nomi- Thomas F. Bagtetm as the wasn't "too little, too fade." enrollment of 2,953, and a pro- Eagleton is a man I've never nating speech for Eagleton, Democratic rice presUeatial Eagfctoa has mated oa la- McGovern Asks Unity heard of. contended that McGovern had bor aad coassmer issaes in "Th,e political dividends not denied "the sense of the (Continued) vote, then fell into another one rise in potties far me & the Senate. He got the Senate Arrest 20 Roger Mudd, to TV character from opening up the nomi- people's participation" by an- conceding a single state to Archie Bunker, to the sena- over the vice presidency after nation would have enormous year-old jaeior senior from to adopt a dear labeling act Richard Nixon." nouncing his vice presidential WsmmL Re aBoasorad aa ameadmeat, tor's wife, Eleanor. seven rivals formally were benefits, certainly greater choice beforehand. As Bands Ratify Eagleton Even Martha Mitchell, the nominated to oppose Eagle- than those gained by handing At 27, Eagleton was elected later adopted, that allowed Earlier hi the long evening, "He has to put together a wife of former GOP campaign ton. it to an obscure senator," he SL Loins Couty circuit at- ose of federal mads to ease lJht team that can work togeth- : Ro¥e manager John N. Mitchell, er," said Gibson, Mo has which the convention stayed got a vote. Jim Bouton, the former ma- tamer ge»«r»l; at £, lento- districts caused by public (Continued) in session well Into the pre- played a- notably visible role ant gevmr; and at S Mis- beasag projects. McGovern chose the hand- Pay Guide jor league pitcher and vice at the convention. and facing similar charges dawn hours, the convention some, articulate, first-term .soariaas seat am to the U. S, As vice chairman of the chairman of the delegation, No more than IS New Jer- are James W. Chasey, 18, of ratified McGovem's choice of Missouri senator, a border- joined McGovern backers who Senate. Senate's air and aster pollu- Eagleton as the No. 2 man on Adopted By sey delegates stood and Yoatafnl in appearance, tion subcommittee, he has 67 Throcfcmorton Ave., West state Catholic with strong ties voted for Gravel. Bouton said Long Branch; John M. Boker, the 1972 Democratic ticket. to labor, from a field of a half- cheered Gibson's nominating h b counted environmental prob- he had told other delegates to speech for Eagleton. 18,'8 Wayside Ter., New But it took a one-hour, 20 dozen senators, governors and Little Silver follow him, but the sportscas- called a Kennedy-type Demo- lems as one of his main con- minute roll call that saw votes The delegation showed cerns m recent months. Shrewsbury, and Kevin Walk- mayors. He was the senator's ter later switched to Eagleton crat, tad he dfsftes being la- cast for candidates ranging LITTLE SILVER - The more outward enthusiasm for beled either a conservative or er, 18, of 809 Woodcrest, second choice: Kennedy re- Board of Education adopted a to show there were no hard Eagleton was a principal Spring Lake. from television commentator jected an offer of the vice some of the other candidates, a liberal. Re says his views sponsor of the Clean Ah- Act new salary guide granting a feelings. including Gravel and Rodino. depend on the issue involved. Several Girls Iavrived presidency shortly after $500 increase for starting The delegation's floor man- of 1170 and was an author of McGovern swept to first-bal-. Rodino was nominated by Associates regard him as lib- Nine juveniles, several of teachers. ager, Daniel W. Horgan, sup- the Water Pollution Act of Hazlet Planners lot nomination Wednesday Louis Turco, the president of eral on most matters. - 1971, which is still pending in them girls, face juvenile de- The new BA scale runs from ported McGovem's choice of linquency charges after being night the Newark city council. He called in 1968 for an im- a conference committee and Lack Quorum $8,200 to $13,425 in 14 steps Eagleton. As for the opposi- Rodino's backers were ea- mediate cease-fire in Viet- is scheduled for action after apprehended with the male The final rites took place compared with $7,700 to tion, he said., "They're free to suspects. They were released HAZLET - With only three ger to give the congressman a nam, and was an early advo- the current summer recess. far beyon-._.„d the .-_prime-tele, . - $12,500las$12500 lt year. vot,„„_„__.._._,,e their own way.." in the custody of their par- board members present — brief moment in the limelight vision nighttme viewing hours Similarly toe MA scale is up_ The moodof the jtate dele- As chairman of the Senate intsr - and five needed for-a quorum there. 1he~Democrats-liadsought - from IMi) - to $13,200 to gationwas" " ' """ committee on the District of — the Planning Board was paign for reelection in No- C»-AiUwofBffl All 11 persons charged last even on the West Coast. $9000 —$14225 Columbia, be pushed through forced to cancel its regularly light-hearted tone of the final vember; He joined Sen. Jacob Javits, night and early today are When the convention's final a consumer protection act and scheduled meeting last night. R-N. V., and Sen. John got the Senate to adopt a being held in Monmouth Coun- gavel fell at 3:27 a.m., the Stennis, D-Miss., in writing a home rule bfll for the district ty Jail, Freehold, in lieu of Unless a special meeting is Democrats had ended a his- Howard to OlM»n $5,O0ObaiL calle———d -^ * IUIIU wuiivcuuuu, iiiamcu uy fTW* fT lOi 5 new war powers act which As lieutenant governor of Hied by chairman Harry toric convention> marked by "" "™ "P* " JACK S. SKAKANDY AGENCY has passed the Senate and is Missouri, Eagleton presided The youth group was first Greene, the board will not three days of attentiveness JllS Headquarters meet again until Aug. pending in the House. It would over the state Senate With a reported congregating near meet again until Aug. 10. ^ amj friendship within the vast, A DIVISION OF An important issue to have more dearly define the con- flair. Quick-witted, he <*'ten Mt Carmel Cemetery, West brightly lit hall and a week of BELMAR - Rep, James J. gressional role in U. S. foreign broke tensions with a quip. He Long Branch, early last night been Considered by the plan- protests outside that never Howard, D-N.J., will open his FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT CORP. 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK involvements. served as cochairman of the Dispersed from that area,, ners last night was a referral came close to the violent reelection campaign head- case from the Zoning Board of Eagleton also tried to Governor's Conference on they went to the Woodrow street confrontations of the tu- quarters at 6 p.m. Sunday at LIFE INSURANCE whittle down military spend- Education and was bead of Wilson Homes housing proj- Adjustment concerning a multuous 19(8 Democratic .709 F St. ing and succeeded in knocking the Governor's Commission ect, where the first group t»f variance request from the Convention in Chicago. There will be an open house ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLANS out the MBT70 tank as a on Crime and Juvenile Delin- six persons was arrested and Keyport Parkway Service Ga- With reform rules that pro- from 6 p.m.,to 9 p.m. with re- PENSION PLANS wasteful expense. quency. several lengths of taped iron rage. duced massive increases in freshments and entertain- He advocated wage and' pipe were found by police af- The case had been referred the numbers of women, black ment WotvntmmHAcinio 741-1300 He also headed a study of to the master plan enactment price controls to slow in- vocation and. technical educa- ter being discarded by several and young delegates, it rati- flation. When President Nixon of the young men, police said. committee for its recommen- fied a transition in party pow- tion, steing its expansion as dation. announced Phase I of his eco- one of the solutions to growing After rallying later for the er from the trig-city chieftains Last month residents of nomic controls, Eagleton educational problems. march on city ball and being and leaders of labor, dom- dispersed along Broadway, Clark St. and Lloyd Road ap- inant for 40 years, to the the crowd regrouped in the peared before the board air- forces of what Kennedy FAMOUS FACES CONTEST Chelsea Ave. area near the ing objections to the business termed "a new wind rising bachfront and 14 more per- —an auto repair shop — at over the land." sons were apprehended by po- their intersection, the shop's Starting an hour late, the County Births proposed location. Think You Know Their Identity? lice. convention's final session fell Mr. Buffin early today is- Present last night were steadily further behind as the RIVERVIEW sued a stern warning that un- Mayor Stephen J. Filardi, delegates ratified an overhaul Have you floured tht Identity of all eight of MONMOUTH MEDICAL John Costigan and David the Famoua.Faces thai have appeared in Red Bank Long Branch lawful groups will not be tol- of the party's national com- erated here. He said that a re- Kaufman. mittee in one lengthy roll-call The Dally Register for the last eight Mr..and Mrs. Robert weeks? FAMOUS FACES Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy McGrath (nee Nancy David), peat performance by mem- (nee Linda Ann Sappah), ufi 1409 Wickapecko Drive, Wana- bers of the "Brothers" or any You have? 2nd St., Keyport, son, July 7. massa, daughter, July 11. other persons will be met by strict police action and ar- Four Firms Face Then, hen's what you do next Next to this ENTRY BLANK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ober- Mr. and Mrs. Charles rests. •tory you'll find the official entry blank for Print In Ink or type all namet on lin (nee Dale Gilmartin), 8 Thomas (nee Lillian Scott), Units from 12 other police the contest This isthe final blank. this official entry blank. Panelled Flomar Ave,, Leonardo, names will not be accepted. 136 Elmwood Ave., Long departments took part in last daughter, June 12. Branch, daughter, July 12. Pollution Charges night's police action here. Mr. and Mrs. William Youn- Copy the name of each Famous Fact onto Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Sullins They were from Eatontown', (Continued) and operated without a permit the anny Wank. Each name mutt be typed cofski (nee Maureen Kirch- (nee Naomi Barker), 57 Lewis West Long Branch, Ocean- from the ACE. or-printed In ink by the corresponding ner), 119 Wayside Drive, Cliff- St., Eatontown, son, July 12. port, Monmouth Beach, Ocean 1 antic Ocean at the end of Sec- Refine and Fill number on the entry blank. No penciled 1.. wood Beach, son, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wil- Township, Fair Haven, Red ond Ave. in Ortley Beach, Do- The corporation was name* wID be accepted. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL liams (nee Donna Draolos), Bank, Rumson, Sea Bright, ver Township. charged with depositing re- Neptune Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury fuse and fill material, in- Names will be accepted in any one of 174 Riverside Ave., Ocean- Toms River three ways: (1) given names, (2) title, port, son, July 12. and Matawan. In 52 other counts, the com- cluding dirt, rock, concrete Mr. and Mrs. Alex Groppe and/or (3) stage name. No nickname or Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jetter Mr. Buffin also said that the pany is charged with dis- and Wood, into the Hudson character names will be accepted. (nee Estelle Usebich), 29 (nee Wanda Gratz), 132 Rose- State Police was represented charging many of the same River. The firm faces total Lynn Drive, Oakhurst, son, wood Ave., Long Branch, son, last night by several observ- materials into the Toms Riv- fines off 17,500. Cut out the official entry blank and attach July 10. July 12. ers working with city police. er, a tributary of Barncgat Mr. Stern's statement said to the back side of art envelope. This may 4.. Bay, either directly or by his office had filed criminal be don* with paste, glue, or tape. (Do not leaching through the soil sur- information with the court, •laple: the poat office will not accept' Weather: Hot, Humid rounding its plant on Rt. 37. charging the General Ameri- stapled envilopei.) The alleged violations took can Transportation Corp. with Address the other side of the envelope to: Partly sunny, hot and hu- Violent thunderstorms, ac- Temperatures before dawn place between September, discharging into the Arthur 6.. mid, high around 90. Fair, companied by tornadoes and Kill refuse matter including Famous Face Contest, The Dally Register, ranged from 101 at Needles, 1071, and June, 1972. 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, NJ. 07701. In warm and humid tonight, low heavy hail, whipped across Calif,, to 49 at Santa Barbara. The Copper Pigment and gasoline, acids, alcohol, sol- the upper-lefthand corner, on the ad- in the low to mid 70s. Tomor- the North-central states late TIDES Chemical Works, Inc., faces a vents and alkaline wastes dressed tide of In* envelop*, print your re- row partly sunny, continued yesterday and early today. Saidy Hook maximum fine of $12,000 if from its Carteret plant. turn address. Also, number each entry hot and humid, high around One tornado touched down TODAY - High 11:28 p.m. convicted of five counts of dis- If convicted of all eight blank you mall to The Dally Rcajatw. 8.. 90. Sunday partly cloudy, con- north of St. Cloud, Minn., and low 5:23 p.m. charging refuse matter in- charges, which allegedly took tinued hot and humid. smashing a barn and several TOMORROW - High 12:07 cluding nickel, copper, zinc place from September, 1870, All •nlrtos mud b« delivered to this news- In Long Branch, yes- trees, while another was re- p.m. and low 5:54 a.m. and and alkaline waste into the through December, 1971, the paper inter* 8 p.m. Friday, July 21st or. AMI*. terday's high was 74 and tho ported at Grenora, N.D., 6:10 p.m. Woodbridge Creek between firm faces fines totalling poatmarkad not later than S p.m. low, & degrees. It was 73 at 6 where police saw five or six {20,000. SUNDAY - High 12:14 a.m. September, 1970, and Ja- Addrtu,. p.m. and the overnight low funnel clouds in the air. and 12:51 p.m. and law 6:3B nuary, 1972. Mr. Goldstein said that If any of the Famous Faces or clues an was 68. Today's 7 a.m. tem- Hail the size of baseballs while court action had been missing, you may obtain back Issuas of ; a.m. and 6:58 p.m. Operators of the Petrillo Th« Daily Register at 106 Chestnut St.,' perature was 71. Rainfall in pounded into Winner, S. D. For Red Bank and Rumson and Son landfill were charged instituted against corporate CMy .„« -...... -..,..,..Slile.... Zla. the 24 hours ending at 7 a,m. R«d Bank. It it open Monday through A fow thunderstorms broke bridge, add two hours; Sea in a seven-count indictment In polluters before by the U.S. Friday from 8:30 a.m. to Bp,m, today was BMnch and the to- out in the uncomfortably attorney's office, yesterday's Bright, deduct 10 minutes; which It was alleged that a Prior«« tal precipitation in yes- warm and humid air covering Long Branch, deduct |5 min- landfill was Improperly con- indictment* wen the first to flood lucM terday's showers was 1.30 in- the eastern two-thirds of the utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 ducted on the edge of the Hud- be returned ai toe remit of a ches. nation. minutes. son River In North Bergen, grand Jury investigation. 4 Tte Prffr Btgrter. ted Bmk-MMffletow, N J. Friday, July R It72 Holders Approve County Obituaries Merger of Banks RED BANK - Shareholders heldofUnparvaluel of The Monmouth County Na- Following consummation of the merger, C. Lester Bue Miss Margaret Wohr Mrs. Frances T. Backe tional Bank and The First Na- tional Bank of Hightstown and Lewis K. Thorn, Jr. will FREEHOLD — Miss Mar- Alter her retirement from RED BANK - Mrs. have approved a proposal to join the Board of Directors of garetV/Wehr, 73, of 89 Broad that position, she worked until Frances Turner Backe,.75, of u merge the institutions, it was Colonial bank. St. died Wednesday in St. Pe- 1970 as an operator for the 66 Riverside Ave. died announced by George L. Biel- Monmouth County National- ter's General Hospital, New Doctor's Exchange, New Wednesday in Riverview Hos- itz, president of the Mon- Bank reported on June 30 de- Brunswick. Brunswick. pital following a long illness. mouth Bank, and Calvin L. posits of %238.7 million with She was born here, daugh- Miss Wohr was a life mem- She was born in Brooklyn, Chamberlin, head of the capital funds of $17.7 million. ter of the late Charles and ber of the Telephone Pioneers daughter of the late Austin Hightstown Bank. The First National Bank of of America and a commu- Catherine Wohr. She had been Graham and Frances Vernon n The merger is subject to fi- Hightstown showed deposits ' a supervisor for the rfewJer - nicant of St. Rose of Lima Turner, and had lived here for nal approval from the comp- of $27.7 million on the same sey Bell Telephone Co., New Catholic Church, here. 35 years. She was formerly of troller of the currency. date with capital funds of $2.4 Brunswick, with which she Surviving are a nephew, Bayshore, L.I., and New York million. was associated for 40 years. Walter R. Earle, with whom City, where she bad made her Merger of the banks, under ADDED ATTRACTION she lived, and two nieces, home for three years. the title of Colonial First Na- LENNOXVILLE, Que. - Mrs. Gloria Witkowski, here, She was graduated in 1915 tional Bank, will be effected Festival LennoxvUle has added ' and Mrs. Cosmos Giannoulis Mrs. Alexander Paluch from the Brooklyn Heights' through an exchange of stock a special attraction to it* in- of Daly City, Calif. HOWELL — Sirs. Anna Dit- Seminary. She was a member in which the holders of The zler Paluch, 64, died Wednes- The Higgins Memorial Home of the Shrewsbury Towne First National Bank of Hights- ma. Actress Mia Anderson will day at her home on Rt. 33. is in charge of arrangements. Chapter, Daughters of the town would receive 13% present a one-woman show, She was born in Pennsylva- American Revolution, and shares of The Monmouth "Ten Women, Two Men and a nia and had lived in Neptune Trinity Episcopal Church and County National Bank fl par Moose," for five performances William H. Manuel its guild. value stock for each share during the six-week festival. before coming here seven NEW SHREWSBURY - years ago. • Surviving are a son, Theo- EAI PRODUCTION — Electronic Associates Inc., West Long Branch, and William H. Manuel, 79, of 160 Comfax Communications Industries Inc. have concluded an agreement, Surviving are her widower, dore Backe Jr. of Bayshore; a Lottery Winner: 694827 Hamilton Road, Pine Brook, daughter, Mrs. John L. Mont- whereby EAI will manufacture and market Comfax facsimile equipment. Alexander Paluch; a brother, died Wednesday in Riverview Shown are Marshall Boggio, EAI's business area manager for peripheral By Tbe Associated Press Pennsylvania 842)39 George Ditzler of Pine Grove, gomery Jr. of Rumson, and New York 063918 Hospital, Red Bank. three granddaughters. equipment; observing Regina Owens as she works on the preproduction Pa., and two sisters, Mrs. He was born in Red Bank Connecticut 64423 The Worden Funeral Home run of the new Comfax Transceiver-60. The Pennsylvania drawing Lester Bowen of Schuykill and had lived his life in this Here is a state-by-state list- is in charge of arrangements. was held Wednesday. The oth- Haven and Mrs. Robert Mor- area. ing of the lottery numbers gan of Minersville, both Penn- er numbers were drawn in Mr. Manuel was a farmer. drawn this week: 'sylvania. their respective states yes- He was a member of St. New Jersey 694827 The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Truckload Retired Teacher's Will Massachusetts 460193 terday. .' Thomas AME Zion Church, Funeral Rome, Adelphia, is in here, was past president of its charge of arrangements. board of trustees and was a Of Dresses leader of the Prayer Band of Deoth Notices the Church. He was a World Leaves Her Cat$2,000 694827JW4 TIU.YER-* War I veteran. Is Hijacked FREEHOLD - A retired $1,000 of it be used for his food pidialt . Red Rank. THIS WEEKS <0§M\. JbJV Surviving are his widow, FREEHOLD - A truck Middletown school teacher and expenses and that "of the A .. . . r Mrs. Edith Manuel and sev- loaded with dresses and After numerous other chari- UIIMMINWINNINGP C"3cJLKl5B»8Bi.V has left $2,000 for the. care of remaining $1,000, the sum of table and personal bequests, eral nieces and nephews. sportswear valued at $48,980 her cat in a will probated $100 per year is to be given to Miss De Vesty divided the LOTTERY NUMBER The Edward E. Jackson Fu- has been hijacked from Max Kaefer Express, 3 Spring St. here. the person who takes my said rest of her estate equally neral Home, Neptune, is in cat and gives him a good among Malcom W. De Vesty, charge of arrangements. Police say Sheldon Hare, as- Miss Mildred De Vesty, 63, ATTENTION! Next 50$ Millionaire Seml-RnaJW sistant manager, opened the of 117 Monmouth Ave., Naves- home. Earle De Vesty and Bette La Drawing—August 3 for ticket holders with the exact garage at 5 a.m. yesterday ink, who died June 18, also "If my said cat lives over Buda. He will was dated Jan. first two and/or last two digits or the winning weekly num- •five years and has been given 29,1971. FOR ANY OCCASION and was preparing to drive left 14 charitable bequests to- bers for drawings hold on June 29, July 6,13, 20 and 27. out in the truck when two Ne- taling $3,100. a good home, the balance of In other charitable FINALIST DRAWING AUGUST 23. HONEY BEE FLOWERS gro males, armed with a shot- Miss De Vesty, a lifelong the... $1,000... shall be giv- bequests, Miss De Vesty left I gun, allegedly entered the resident of Navesink, had re- en to the... person who has $100 each to Navesink Fire 2I12AHWY.35 464 BROAD ST. premises. tired as a teacher in the Mid- given my said cat a good Co., Leonardo First Aid OAKHURST SHREWSBURY Mr. Hare was reportedly dletown schools. home,". Miss De Vesty's will Squad, Douglas College 493-8919 741-4020 handcuffed, bound at the feet, $1,000 For Food, Expenses continues. Alumnae, New Brunswick; RtllMeSlncHB27 and left in the back of Ms own She left tbe $2,000 for her "If no one will take my said Pine Woods Country Life Open Six Days A Week car. When he was able to free cat, "Coco," in care of Mrs. cat and give him a home, I di- School, Mississippi; American a3OM^30PM himself, he notified police.... Bunola Card, directing that rect that he be put to sleep, Bible Society, New York; the the truck loaded with gar- and direct that the sum of Holy Land Christian Mission, BY WIRE ANYWHERE ments was gone. $1,000 be given to the Kansas City, Mo.; Father • VETERANS' PROGRAM — Veteran Michael Fugee, seated center, being assisted by Brookdale Community College's veterans' outreach program counselors. Lett to right are Robert-Seguin, assistant director of admis- sions and records and supervisor of the program; and veterans' coun- selors Carl Viola, Guy Hall and Guy Taylor. Brookdale College Starts A NEW DORMER FOR AN EXTRA ROOM All your allic needs is a dormer and you have an extra room. Call us, we'll show Veterans' Outreach Plan you how and give you a Iree eslimale. LINCROKT - Brookdale civilian. Three Brookdale stu- about Brookdale — its admis- Community College has dent counselors, themselves sion requirements, financial launched a veterans' outreach veterans, have had special aid, learning assistance and program. the high school equivalency FREE training to enable them to of- ESTIMATES The program offers veter- fer special assistance to ex- diploma program operated at PHONE TODAY 741-5060 ans a place to turn for advice servicemen. the Community Learning Cen- and information as they make ter in Long Branch. Informa- The counselors will provide AU TYPES IMPROVEMENTS the transition from soldier to veterans with information tion is also offered on other CONVERV-.ATTIC educational opportunities and BASEMEN! Ifl institutions, assistance avail- REMOOEIINC able through the G.I. Bill, THE CIRCUS IS COMING — Jimbo, the clown, • vocational possibilities in Union Beach OKs oversees signing of contract to bring the Magic Monmouth County and the Town Circus Fun Fair into Monmouth to benefit training required for these po- the county Red Cross chapter. Signing the papers sitions. The counselors can HUD Sewer Terms is Abraham J. Zager, chapter chairman, and at No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement explain the way in which a UNION BEACH - Another Jr. said after the session that right is Ralph Siciliano, chapter building fund veteran may obtain college chapter in this borough's at- council's resolution "was a chairman. The circus opens Sunday in Monmouth credits for knowledge gained in tempt to secure total sewering step further in the paper work Beach. On Monday and Tuesday it will be at Rt. the service through the Col- was written last night when that will give us a promised 35 and New Monmouth Road, Middletown; July lege Level Examination Pro- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Borough Council adopted a $1.3 million toward our sewer 19, Atlantic Superama, New Shrewsbury; July 20, gram (CLEP) tests. resolution agreeing to terms cost." St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, Lincroft, and HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN prescribed on the Federal De- The outreach program was , July 21, Mqnqlapan MglI. The circus Is-dperj ftorn - The mayor, said that -the 741-5060 - 776-6600 ~ parttnent of Housinf; and Ur- planned arid is Being super-' 1 p.m.'to dusk. project cost has been esti- ban Development (HUD). vised by Robert Seguin, mated at $12 million and that Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Brookdale's assistant director the borough hopes to receive of admissions and records. additional aid from other The students are Carl Viola, agencies. Hazlet Club Sets Elberon; Guy Taylor, Brielle, He added that the borough and Guy Henry Hall, Free- Contest for Girls intends to advertise specifica- hold. Mr. Viola, a Brookdale HAZLET - Registration for tions for the comprehensive graduate, is a former naval contestants who will vie for system next month with a corpsman arid received the the title of Miss Hazlet Swim completion date scheduled for Bronze Star while serving and Tennis Club 1972 on July October, 1973. with the Marines in Vietnam. If you want to know about Shadow Lake Village, •29 opened this week and will Council authorized the em- Mr. Taylor, a sophomore ma- continue through July 27. ployment of Theodore Engst- joring in social science, is Single girls between the rom of 802 Second St., and Ed- treasurer of Brookdale's Vet- speak with the people who live here. ages of 13 and 19 who are ward Lockman of 212 Bank ecans' Club, and served with members of the club, are eli- St., as laborers in the water the Army as a ranger on the --gible. department. DMZ. Mr. Hall, vice president Registrations will be ae- Council accepted with regr- of the Veterans' Club, served ' cepted any day by Mrs. Mar- et the resignation of David with the U.S. Marine Corps on garet Hept, chairman, at the Eastmond of Morningside Okinawa and Hawaii. He is a pool office. Ave., as a member of the sophomore biology major. The contest started during Board of Health. Veterans may contact coun- Some people might say we're a little crazy to do this. But that's .r* i' \'•<< the club's first season in 1970 Kdward Elliott of Branch selors by calling the college at when Miss Denise Muench of okay. Because we have faith in what we build. And we have faith in t f^ St. was appointed to fill Mr. 842-1900, extension 259 or 269, Vermont Drive, was crowned. the people who live in what we build. ' *' Eastmond's vacancy, which or by calling Mr. Seguin at ex- Miss Sue Rain of Michigan will terminate Dec. 31,1973. tension 371, 372, or 37J. So we want you to call Mr. and Mrs. Al Quakenbush, Ginny V&pshare, Ave. won the title last year. John Adamcik of Washing- 1 Allan Cole or Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silverstein collect at (201) 842-9400, and Prizes and trophies are A ton Ave. was appointed as a we'll arrange for you to speak to them. awarded to the winner and member of the Planning GinnyWapshare two runners up. Board. Ask them anything you want about living at Shadow Lake Village,'^ Anything. If they like something, they'll tell you. If they don't like some-.^JJ thing, they'll tell you that, too. Because they'll tell you the truth. ". :\ •SPECIAL And just so you'll know a little more about what to ask, Shadow, PURCHASE Lake Village is a very exclusive adult community. Secluded. But j{/5t; two miles from Red Bank. 1SALE! There are modern condominium town houses. Terrace WE SAVE! YOU SAVE! homes. 157 acres of grass, trees and flowers. Sports. No ;-' Ad|ustable Ann & Dave Silverstein ALUMINUM AWNINGS maintenance for you. And people living here who like to live.'*''" * HIGH SALES VOLUME Prices go from $29,750 to $43,000. And if at least one CAUSED US TO BUY MORE MATERIAL AT A SAVING! member of your family is fifty-two or over, and the price is right, you Yi NOW YOU SAVE! ACT NOW! can buy a whole new life. I OPtttS FROM INSIDE FOK But don't take our word for it. • LIGHT«AIR«VIEW Shadow Lake Village. ., • CLOSED REHtCTS HEAT If you want to know about it, ask the people who live here PATENTED INDOOR Catherine & Al Quakenbush Aflan Cole WEATHER' CONTROL! STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE AWNAIR GIVES MORE?... Carrier of Week • PERMANENT • COOL • PROTECTS RED BANK - Michael V. Pelo 14, of 508 Ridge Road, Fair Haven, has been chosen as the Daily Register's "Car- SCREEN ROOMS rier of the Week." A NEW DIMENSION IN OUTDOOR LIVING He is a 10th grade student SAVE at Rumson-Kair Haven Re- gional High School. He in- creased his route from SI'lo 42 25% customers. His hobhies are boating, swimming and skat- ing. He hopes to continue his education upon graduation of high school. B.I Dr. Hazel Award For Joseph J. Saker WANAMASSA - The Mon- mouth and Ocean County SCREEN IN YOUR EXISTING PORCH OR BREEZEWAY Chiropractic Hociely has cho- .. Ot MIL* « COMHIti »CMM MOM ... (01 US! THAN TOD THOUCHTlfl sen Joseph .1. Saker of Free- Wf Of SIGN WE MAKE WE INSTALL WE GUARANTEE hold to bo the recipient of the annual Dr. Robert Hazel Mer- CALL COLLECT FOR PICTURE WINDOW AWNING ilorious Service Award. IAIOI irr. sm Society spokesmen said Mr. FREE ESTIMATE Saker was selected because of his contributions to youth, 747-0464 education and the community. 157 Broad St. The presentation will take place at Paul Sampori Res- Red Bank taurant Thursday at 11:3(1 Rt. 36 to Navtfink River Road. (Jim north of Nivnink Riviir Bridge); turn »nl on Ntvnink RIvar Road to Hubbtrd Avt. (Nut$wtmp Road); a.m. turn right to Shadow Laka Village. If you oil us «t (201) 8^-6400 ta let ui know whan you'll ba here, we'll nt up aspecial guided tour. Grime Hosts of Miami Beach r By JACK ANDERSON Marseilles-New York smuggl- casino. Established in 1878-Published bj1 The Red Bank Register ing route has caused the These criminal charges, 1 $* MIAMt BEACH* - While WASHINGTON Mafia drug traffickers to open however,- haven't stopped the ARTHUR Z. KAMIN :"- the Democrats have declared new routes through the Carib- Democrats from using both President and Editor their unrelenting opposition to ' SCENE. bean. Miami is now the main the Deauville and Eden Roc organised crime, they have control point. as convention centers. The Tv Thomas J. BIy; Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor been boozing, bathing and Luxury Hotels .fund-raising spectacular was ba being at Miami Beach hos- The other, the mysterious It's no secret that crime held at the Deauville. The telries linked to the Mafia. Strike Force 18, operates out lords and their reputed associ- youth and women's caucuses Friday, July 14,1972 The Republicans, operating of Washington. Its racketbus- ates have a penchant for the were scheduled there — al- iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu out of the same hotels next ters include npt only Mafia ex-, luxury hotel business. though the women's event month, are expected to take perts but tax and securities Records show, for example, was canceled. Wilbur Mills ' an equally strong stand specialists who are in- that the fabulous Eden Roc and Shirley Chisholm set up moved in 1969 to throw out the Close Support against the underworld, vestigating highly complex and Deauville are partly their presidential headquar- management of 19 hotels on despite records tying their securities crimes, real estate owned by Sam Cohen and ters there, And the convention grounds they^were "directly hosts to organized crime. frauds and corporate swindl- Morris Lansburgh who are issued press credentials out of or indirectly connected with . Two Justice Department ing, awaiting trail in an organized the Eden Roc. . . criminal societies .. . and strike forces, meanwhile, are Our sources on the strike crime case. Both Democratic and Re- are Mafia controlled." investigating Mafia chieftains forces say every Mafia "fami- The government charges publican leaders should have Yet my associate Les Whit- who have invested in Miami- ly" has representatives in the that the two famous inn- known about mob influence in ten found the same manage- Beach's glittering hotels and Miami area. They are at- keepers plotted with Mafia the beach hotels. The Miami ment in at least 10 of the ac- other enterprises. tracted here largely by the hoodlum Meyer Lansky to Herald exposed the infil- cused hotels. Spokesmen for One unit works directly out narcotics trade. The federal skim $14 million from the tration as far back as ,1967.. each hotel denied any mob of Miami on organized crime. crackdown on the traditional gambling take of a Las Vegas Florida state authorities ties. A New Era Has Begun £ - By MILTON VIORST MiHtuiiiiiUHiiiiuiiiiinuiiHmiiiiHiitnli pated from ballyhoo and that a new day has come. But boosterism, businesslike about where did it come from? In Since the Civil War, there THE NEW their duties. It was the 1896, we knew that the West- have been two Democratic na- straight talk of Larry O'Brien, ern farmers felt exploited. In tional conventions that have POLITICS the national chairman, and 1928, it was apparent that the Florida's Gov. Reubin Askew, urban immigrants resented changed the party's course — wiiiiiiiiiiiniwiHiiwwwnnMHnnii! in 1896, when William Jen- the keynoter. Perhaps more their exclusion from power. nings Bryan was nominated, sidual anti-Catholic prejudice. than anything, it was the The struggles of those years and in 1928, when Al Smith be- Yet it would be incorrect to sense of questing — rather could be understood in terms came the nominee. conclude that what they rep- than of cliche, certainty, com- of conventional self-interest. placency — that seemed to ' But the "new politics," as In 1896, the domination of resented was vanquished. Great political movements pervade. the current wave has been VIORST the party shifted from the called, is not based upon the • moneyed interests of Wall neither rise nor fall in a single It was, of course, the humil- election. Bryan won under iation of Richard Daley and grievances of particular out- Street — which, in fact, con- groups. There's much talk of trolled both Democrats and Woodrow Wilson in 1912, the routing of George Meany Smith under Franklin Roose, — both of whom could have recognizing the rights of campaign within the post-1932 Republicans — to the dis- blacks and the poor, but this contented farmers of the velt in 1932. The interests for withdrawn in honor but chose, framework in which we grew which they stood then merged like so many aged gladiators, is not a movement of blacks up. We overlooked the fact West. It was a triumph of the and the poor. populist revival. into the Democratic coalition. not to recognize time's rav- that other forces were at In 1928, the weight of party Sleepless Week ages and to stake all on an im- Broadly Based work, which we did not under- power — responding to a half- Now, having spent a sleep- possible last battle. This movement is more stand, changing the frame- century of immigration and less week with the festivities And it was the platform — broadly based and largely work. And while we looked urbanization — fell to the in Miami Beach, I think it's not just the planks that were middle-class. And its causes elsewhere, George got the ethnic political machines of the fair to conclude that the con- voted up, which promise seem almost like abstractions prize. great cities. It was a triumph vention of 1972 ranks with 1896 greater social change than at — peace, social justice, the We still don't know the of a new force in American and 1928 as great watersheds any time since the early New environment, toleration of strength of these new forces. society. for the Democratic party — Deal. It's also the planks that new life-styles, consumerism, They weren't enough to beat Neither Bryan nor Smith and for the American political were voted down. Can you economic fairness. A lifetime McKinley and Hoover, and was elected president, how- system. imagine any previous con- of watching politics has made they might not be enough to ever. Bryan, the Nebraskan, It's not simply George vention even talking about me a cynic — but this looks beat Nixon. But the Demo- was crushed beneath the de- McGovern who signals the taxing all income alike, to say like something new, a popular cratic convention showed us a change. It was the tone ofttie nothing oi sanctioning ho- movementof. conscience; ••••• > new era -^and,\y.e'd.beUer4)e- .•luge of-Eastern.campaign- mosexuality and abortion? contributions. Smith, the New convention — the serious-, We politics-watchers tended watching them more carefully Yorker, was decimated by re- minded delegates, emanci- It's easy, of course, to say to interpret the nomination from now on. McGovern's Victory Rons Mots in Brine By JIM BISHOP The ease with which Sen. George 'iiiuiiHUHiiniiiHiiimniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif trancing. It's full of word rid- old jail be used until the new • man. jail is finished." McGovern won the Democratic presiden- dles, matches and projects It is to Sea McGovern's credit that he • The acidulous critique, and THE and some amusing misuse of Broadway critics devised tial nomination is evidence that he defini- was almost alone, at the start of the the hilarious malapropism are the language. their most deadly boris mots tely is a representative of the "new poli- year, in believing that he would win the dear to my heart. I used to REPORTER There is an aging gentle- while watching an ex- tics." The open convention in Miami nomination. One may even wonder if even save them and paste them in man, who, when told by his cruciating turkey. Percy a scrapbook. My father told Hammond of the "Herald Beach, made up mostly of delegates from he believed it could be done when he first iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiii, nephew that he was studying me about the Irish policeman to be a clergyman, intoned: Tribune" called criticism the "grassroots," was an example of the declared his candidacy on Jan. 19,1971, al- who, seeing a bowl of grape- This is love to the point of "I hope that I may live to "venom from contented rat- people taking over from the politicians. most a year ahead of anyone else. - fuit for the first time, said: cardiac arrest. The American hear you preach my funeraL tlesnakes." At- the same time; however, the- Events- between now and November 'Johnnyridok at the size of Dream, in music, emphasizes sermon." A poor Irishman, Robert Benchley: "It was McGovem organization was efficient and will be interesting to watch. At the mo- thim oranges. I bet it wouldn't that love goes on forever. This selling his last saucepan, one of those plays in which all BISHOP take many of thim to make a said: "I wouldn't be afther not totally without the professional touch. ment, it appears that he will be up against may be true the first 10 days. the actors unfortunately enun- first act she becomes a lady. dozen." When lovers are not in ecsta- parting with it but for a little ciated very clearly." Dorothy Even though most of his delegates were a formidable opponent in President Rich- In the second act, he becomes George S. Kaufman, watch- sy, they are happy in agony: money to buy something to Parker: "It was written with- a lady." Hey wood Broun, usu- new to the process, they could count on ard M. Nixon. The opposition in Miami ing one of his plays being "Yesterday's kisses are put into it." out fear and without re- ally above the hatchet jobs, the advice and counsel of many con- Beach was no less awesome, however, so ruined by an unconvincing ac- bringing me pain, Yesterday's Probably Libelous search." Again, she wrote of a stated that Geoffrey Steyne vention veterans, particularly Democrats it will be fascinating to see how he ar- tor, sent a message back- sunshine has turned into rain, Another, probably libelous, book: "This is not a novel to was the worst actor on the be tossed aside lightly. It who in other years, have been associated ranges his extremely big campaign. stage: "Am in the back of the I'm alone because I love you, states: "I was going over stage. Steyne starred in an- theater watching the play. Westminster Bridge the other should be thrown with great with the late John V. and Robert F. Ken- The issues are plentiful, not the least Love you with all my heart." other play and Broun wrote: Wish you were here." Some of Let's face it — those are the day and I met Pat Hewin.s. force." "Mr. Steyne's performance nedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. of which are the economy, equal rights us have heard a relative say: breaks. "Am I blue, am I 'Hewins,' Jjays I, 'how are Huzzas for Hubby was not up to its usual stan- The frequent "switching of votes" by and the cost of living. We suspect that Sen. "I was so hungry I gouged blue? Ain't these tears in my you?' 'Pretty well,' says he, Benchley: "Laughter was dard." McGovern delegates for parliamentary McGovern and his top advisers have al- myself." eyes tellin' you?" I will not be 'thank you, Donnelly!' 'Don- heard in the back rows. Some- Once, I wrote a biography reasons indicated that they were well ready mapped their grand strategy be- Or: "I don't like him and he tempted into an analysis of nelly,' says I, 'that's not my one back there must have of a well-known alcoholic. It doesn't like me — so it's neut- name.' 'Faith,' sezzee, 'no been telling jokes." George coached and that they responded favor- cause the Democratic standard bearer the junk my daughters enjoy, was called "The Glass ral." The imperfection of lan- all of which have a common more than mine is Hewins.' Jean Nathan, who wrote in Crutch." Woolcott Gibbs, the ably when convinced that a change or he- clearly is one who believes in planning .guage has a solitary virtue: it theme: Sure it turned out to be nay- blood with a switchblade "New Yorker" critic, who sitation would be advantageous to their . ahead. Far, far ahead. includes laughter. S.I. Hayaka- "You're my chick (grunt); ther of us." knife, squirmed through a was known to flex an elbow or wa wrote a book called "The You're my chick (grunt); If I Nor can I believe that the performance of "A Doll's two, wrote: "The principal Use and Misuse of Language" had my pick, You'd be my Board of Councilmen in Can- House" and penned that when characters are probably which, in part, slugs the ridi- chick." Sometimes, daddy ton, Mississippi, passed a law: Nora walked out on her fami- members of an organization Municipal Band Concerts culous aspects of jazz lyrics: frows up. Willard R. Espy, a "1. Resolved, by this council, ly, the audience rose and called Alcoholics Anonymous, a rushed onstage to con- The municipal band concerts began standing students — the programs are uni- 10 Days to Sorrow handsome mustachioed au- that we build a new jail. 2. group about as anonymous as "I took one look at you, Resolved that the new jail be gratulate the husband. Wednesday night in Red Bank's Marine formly enjoyable, and the delightful set- thor, wrote a book for Grosset the New York Yankees. This That's all I meant to do, And & Dunlap called "The Game built out of materials of the Alexander Woollcott, a 'the Rover Boys on a Bend- ting provided by the large lawn sloping to- Park, another reminder, if you need one, then my heart stood still." of Words," which I found en- old jail. 3. Resolved, that the prissy owl, wrote: "In the er.' " that we are in the midst of summer. ward the Navesink River adds a little ex- tra something to the performance. Other municipalities, particularly Through the years, attendance at the Little Silver and Sea Bright, also are concerts has increased, and so has the Nothing Rotten in Denmark scheduling similar events, and we believe public's appreciation of them. Marine the trend is all for the good. The informal- By ROBERT YOAKUM didate got up in this election er taxes? Park actually has become a regular imiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ity of an outdoor concert does something year and proposed: 2. That the U.S. call itself Wednesday night meeting place for many COPENHAGEN - What if to create a hometown spirit that loo often 1. That middle and upper in- "a cradle-to-grave welfare ANOTHER Red Bankers and their friends from neigh- an American presidential can- come families pay much high- state" and launch costly pro- is lost in our busy lives. boring municipalities. grams to turn it into one? LOOK We have been enjoying the Marine The concerts are among the reasons 3. That advertising on the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiinn Park concerts for many years. With John that living in Monmouth County is so airwaves be banned, that tele- W. Luckenbill conducting an orchestra pleasant. Newcomers to the area will be vision be restricted to six say it should be? And why, made up of respected professional musi- doing themselves a favor by taking advan- hours a day, and that broad- since we haven't made any of cians — along with some of his own nut- tage of them. casting be run by a public these dreadful mistakes, are body like the British Broad- so many things going so badly YOAKUM casting Corporation? in the U.S.? • should be devoted to the well- 4. That guns be severely Some Answers being of all the people. Like controlled — so much so that For an answer, I turned to some radicals back home, Welcome, Giants only 100 people in every mil- my preachy but perceptive It's a bit difficult to concentrate on they think that public services wan, lion would be granted pistol friend, Arthur Blake Dunkley, should serve the public." professional football in July, but that's Also an important part of the organi- permits? who comes here for a month "But that's what most simple in comparison to being a profes- zation is Dr. Anthony J. Pisani of Rumson, 5. That most transportation each year "for rest and re- Americans believe!" I pro- and utilities be nationalized? sional player who had to run two miles in for many years the team's orthopedic habilitation." tested. 6. That all censorship of sex As usual, Arthur's reply to Wednesday's heat. surgeon. His talents are put to use almost "Nonsense!" said Arthur, in magainzes, books, films, or my questions spared no one: "It's what most Americans What has us thinking about this, of as often as are those of the players. the theater be abolished — in "First, let's look al the say they believe. But whenver course, is that the New York Giants ar- (iov. William T. Cahill was among the other words, that porno- place," said Arthur. "Ameri- a showdown occurs between- rived at Monmouth College in West Long sports enthusiasts on hand Wednesday at graphy be legalized? cans who visit or live here public need and private greed, Branch on Tuesday for 10 weeks of pre- the start of training and it wasn't coinci- Such a speech would cause look on It as a paradise. If you can count on the average an uprorar: Martha Mitchell Denmark is occasionally dull, season conditioning. This is a real plum dental that Sonny Wcrhlin of Holnidel and American plumping down on would telephone newspersons it's also mostly delightful, the side of his pocketbook." that has been picked by the college admin- Wellington Mara, owner of the Giants, in the middle of the night to "Above all, Danes treat "But what about the istration, and we believe sports fans in the were among those .welcoming Mm. Mr. certify that the candidate was each other and visitors witli truth?" 1 asked,"Won't it win county will appreciate having the opportu- Wcrblin heads the commission that's going looney. Billy Graham would kindness and respect that has out in the end?" nity to watch their heroes in action. to provide a brand new home for the Gi- say he was immoral. Nixon won them affection the world »"Il would be the first time it and Humphrey would blast over." ever did," said Arthur. As The Register's Sports Department ants in the llackcnsack Mcadowlands. him for folly and opportun- "But why?" I asked. has pointed out, the Giants are partly Mon- "American politicians are We congratulate those responsible for ism. • • "There are a number of very practical, and, as Henry mouth County's own. Head Coach Alex bringing the Giants to our midst. We wel- Why, then, aren't things rot- reasons," Arthur replied, "but Adams once wrote, 'Practical Webster lives in Sea Girt, Defensive come the Icfitn members and fervently ten — or ruined — here In the the most important Is the re- politics consists In ignoring state of Denmark? Why, since lief of the Danes, shared by Coach Ray Wietecha lives in Spring Lake hope that their stay in Monmouth County facts.' And if you don't be- "And Now For A Quick Tally Of Those Who Sny every one of these proposals other Scandinavians, that gov- lieve me, or Adams, you will and star Bob 'flicker, leading pass receiv- proves to be the ingredient needed to im- Tliis'll Be Their Lant Convention'! is in effect, isn't Denmark the ' ernment of the people, by the when the conventions are er in the league last seasoti,.lives in Mala- prove their football fortunes. shambles our political sages people, and for the people, over." Tfce Daliy ftegtster, E«d Btifc-MMMtetowB, NX Fritev. Mjr U, 117* 7 %new's Attack on McGoveni War Policy Deplored 46 Oakland Road •view, fbiding that our person- hood and our recreation is en- had been given their freedom many communist countries Fair Haven, NJ. 07701 al and common conscience dangered by abuses in this at that time, perhaps commu- for years, so why make the To the Editor: can't bear the burden of his FROM OUR vulnerable area along our nism would not have pre- Vietnamese, who were only Our Vice President is re- brand of "greatness." As it shore. vailed. fighting for their-freedom, ported to have attacked Sen. has been noted before, in 1972 "That our Monmouth Coun- When the Vietnamese then and are mostly rural, peasant McGovem at a recent G.O.P. we decide what kfnd of a READERS ty representatives in Trenton fought France for their free- people -who have, never been fund-raising dinner. It was yet people we are; it is nothing should withhold their support dom, the U.S. helped France. free, the ultimate "horrible another one of Mr. Agnew's less than our appointment from a bill which would make When France was licked by example." Yes, it's time we exercises in facile stupidity with destiny. ing room. All this with a 25 those abuses less likely in- the Vietnamese, we took over admitted our mistake. except for the assumptions he Very truly yours, mph limit. So why should we dicates tou s their lack of con- where France left off. Viet- Incidentally, the Viet Cong was making about bis au- Teresa E. Knener residents want a 40 mph lim- cern about marshlands and is nam was divided, and a Sai- are-South Vietnamese, not dience and by extension, it? Certainly not just to please indeed disheartening to us. gon government set up by us. North Vietnamese, so the dis- about us, the American Regional Band: the speeding motorist passing "We very much hope that Granted, the mistakes, were sent can go on forever. The people. 138 Point Road through. Perhaps an alternate you will not only vote in favor made in fear that "monolithic best that can be gotten out of ' Mr. Agnew claims to be Little Silver, N.J. route is their answer, cer- of A-435 when it comes to the communism" might take over this is a coalition government deeply shocked by a state- To the Editor: tainly Branch Ave. residents floor again, but will also-rally the area. But the U.S. has in Saigon. ment Sen. McGoveni made On* behalf of the Red Bank. could do with less traffic. • support for this important bill been trying to co-exist with Florence Haitsch that it would be better to go to Regional High School Band' As for the Red Bank police, among your fellow legisla- Hanoi and beg for the release members, their director, Mr. my compliments for doing ex- tors." of our prisoners than to ex-•John Luckenbill, and the actly what any resident Sincerely,. pect their release as a result Band Parents Association, I should expect of their law en- Mrs. Thomas Crane, of massive bombing. This would like to express to you forcement officers, "enforc- President bombing, it must be noted, our sincere thanks for the sto- ing the law," thereby protect- Mrs. R. 0. Rippere, has been entirely useless to ries and publicity given to us ing the residents of then* com- ; Chairman Water Resources our POWs. As Rep. Shirley over the past school year. munity. Committee Chisolm said in the TV de- Your generous support of The lady failed to mention bates, bombing only serves to our activities is deeply appre- two very important facts that SATURDAY ONLY! create new prisoners. More- ciated. should be brought to every- Vietnam Mistake over, with President Nixon's one's attention: (1) The prop- implied threat (at another Very truly yours,' 112 Highland Blvd. Mrs. George Curchin, erties on Branch Ave. in Red Keansburg, N.J. 07734 gala out on the Connally President Bank have one-half the fron- ranch) that we might bomb tage of those in Little Silver, To the Editor: 100% GO V. INSPECTED SUMMER SALE! the crucial dikes of North Band Parents Association therefore have at least twice The Unitarian Church has a Vietnam, the prospect of gen- Red Bank Regional High School the number of residents as liberal religious philosophy ocide finally becomes quite that of Little Silver, (2) We(which I espouse). Being lib- real in our dealings with the also have two large apart' eral, it tends to attract liber- 2-TON Carrier people of Southeast Asia. Speed Limit OK ment buildings on Branch als of all degrees. Some views : held by others of the church Mr. Agnew labeled Branch Ave. Ave. with several senior citi- McGovern "the darling of the turn me off, but I feel they CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Red Bank, N.J. 07701 zens who I'm sure find it diffi- are right concerning the Viet- advocates of defeat and re- To the Editor: cult enough trying to cross treat," ah appeaser, a fraud, a this avenue as is, without its 'nam War. • 25 Ft. Pra-Chorged Tubing • Thermostat and Sub Bate This letter is written in re- We hear people say such callow beggar, "an encour- sponse to the letter sent to becoming the.first speedway • Fan R«loy • 25 Ft. of Wiring • Base for Unit agement to our enemies," in the borough. things as "the Vietnam War etc., concluding by stating your paper recently from was a mistake'Nand "we COMPLETELY INSTALLED ON Mrs. Constance Dwyer con- I again ask that the 25 mph should not have gotten into SHANK SIDE that McGovernism contains speed limit be kept and the EXISTING WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM the seeds of- our downfall as a cerning the traffic on Branch this civil war.!' Many people Ave. and the recent radar Mayor, Council and Police seem to think America's in- republic. The $500 a plate Department continue to con- people stood up and cheered. • checks by the local police de- volvement in the war was a partment. sider the residents of their mistake simply because we BUTT SIDE Now the reverse of It is quite obvious that Mrs. own borough and not act for can't seem to win. No, that's McGovernism is Nixonism, Dwyer was caught violating the convenience of transits. not why it was a mistake. I WAREHOUSE PRICED namely, the- belief that might the speed limit on Branch Very truly yours, think it's time we all admit- makes right. Bight? Ourl C. R. Hunt ted, from President Nixon on Quantity rights reserved. Ave. in Red Bank. Not responsible lor typographical errors. greatness as a republic then' As residents of Red Bank down, that the United. States becomes a function of our and homeowners on Branch made a mistake in not giving ability to choose an area of Ave., we are aware of the 192 Branch Ave. all Vietnam its freedom from THE 1-YEAR GUARANTEE 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR confrontation anywhere in the problem of speeders on this Red Bank, N.J. France after World War II. DEPENDABLES world, and then stick to our street. At least twice a week To the Editor: The Vietnamese had fought guns, bombs, rockets, herbi- there is someone hitting the We live on Branch Ave. in 'the Japanese invaders, but cides, and napalm until our curb on the bend in the road, Red Bank. We like the 25 mile nevertheless we allowed terms are-met,"'Tegardless of this sideof Bergen Place; the an hour restriction, and are NOEL NILSON death and destruction, with no wholeheartedly in favor of its France to talte Vietnam back flying of hubcaps into the air, as a colony, against Vietnam- CNaiNEEMNG CO. horror, even millions of civil- and the screeching of brakes, enforcement We are pedestri- ian casualties, being too hor- ans who occasionally have to ese protest. If the Vietnamese - WI»THEMHKEHJ TO MOMWUTH COUNTY SINCE I9W - leaving some of the speeders rible. with flat tires down the street. cross our street. We are ap- 1 LEONARD ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 palled at the downright arro- Many of the .rest of us em- It would be a great mistake gance of drivers who speed PHONE: 741-3454 phatically reject Mr. Agnew's to increase the speed limit to impersonally and noisily to 40 mph; if it is 40 mph, folks some other destination while will inevitably go 50 mph, or making us unfortunate targets more. You can ask any num-for their pile of chrome and ber of the local residents as to conceit We are tired of the in- SUMMER the number of hubcaps they fantile concept that all must have collected from people fan before the combustion ma- hitting the curb, and this often chine, regardless of human happens with no one parked comfort and dignity and rea- on either side of the street. So sonable behavior. We don't this is not the answer to elimi- need higher rates of speed. nate the parking. -We need better disciplined' We don't claim to know drivers. what the answer is, but please believe us, it is not to increase Thank you, the speed limit. Bette F. Harrison Maybe Little Silver should resolve in lowering their speed limit. I'm sure there Mother's Plea are many residents in Little 82 Church Road Silver, who live on Branch Whittier Oaks East our ELECTRIC Ave., who feel as we do about > Morganville, N.J. 07751 the rate of speed the cars go To the Editor: and the trouble getting out of A Mother's plea for the PORTABLE GRILLS the driveways. safety of her children- If people are in such a hur- Dear Motorist: ry to get to Red Bank railroad Please, when you drive on station or to go shopping in Church Road in Whittier Oaks Enjo/ barbecuing done cleanly and easily Red Bank, they only have to East, Morganville, there are — the modern electric way. Rotating, re- leave home 15 minutes ear- speed limit signs at 25 m.p.h. flected heat reduces shrinkage, ends lier, and take their time. Please obey them. charred edges, and does away with bas- When you come speeding* ting and constant watching. Most impor- The real concern is the cue number of children living on down our block at 50 m.p.h. tant, you'll be In complete control of the you might get to where yon cooking situation. Thermostatically Con- this street, and their safety in Biodegradeable pots. The trolled • Permanent Briquets • Self-Clean- comes first. Constance Dwyer are going a little faster if you ing • Real Charcoal Flavor. • Mobile and said in her letter, a paragraph don't hit one of our children. finest nursery grown hybrid teas, Fully Weatherproof quote: I would imagine that We moved here so our chil- there have been close calls dren could grow up in the with children darting out from country. We moved out of the floribundas and climbers. EPK1242-240 VOLT parked cars. End quote. We city so that we would not have don't know what statistics are to worry about city traffic. All plants are loaded with buds,, REG. PRICE 199.50 on children being hit, but we So, please let our children do know that it has happened, grow up on Church Road. vigorous, and waiting for a sunny SALE PRICE so what comes first — in- Very truly yours, crease the speed limit, or the Susan Cutti spot in some rose lover's garden. safety of our children? I hope 50 that we can keep the speed »;„«.„;„„ limit to 25 mph and enforce it! lupdiiuu All roses are drastically reduced We should commend the League of Women Voters in price for quick sale. chief of police of Red Bank Monmouth County Council and the Police Department •312 Euclid Ave. for the enforcement of this Loch Arbour, N.J. 07711 law and their frequent and To the Editor: much-needed radar checks! Real Charcoal Flavor with this Elec- Attached is a copy of a let- tric Radiant Heat Portable Kitchen. Yours truly, some ter which we sent today to Largo 1Wx22" chromed cooking Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willis grid has ample room for a 25 Ib. Senators Azzolina, Beadleston Turkey or Roast. Heavy cast alumi- num, Temp, control, shelves, Ther- and Stout. mostat. We would appreciate your 153 Branch Ave. printing it In your Letters col- EPK1882-110 VOLT Red Bank, N.J. 07701 850* REG. PRICE 149.50 umn. for example: To the Editor: Sincerely, Please print this letter as a Mrs. Thomas Crane, REG. SALE rebuttal to one submitted by Constance W. Dwyer, July 3, President PRICE PRICE \Sale Price Register. "On behalf of the League of Women Voters of Monmouth T Portable Electric Barbecue with Copies of this letter have $298 $150 C round hood 17" dla. cooking sur- County, we would like to ex- lace (or largs cuts ol meat or 18 Ib. been sent to the Mayor and press our disappointment on Turkey. Cast aluminum, thermostati- the Borough Council of Red $550 $350 cally controlled heat. Bank. your failure to support A-435, EPK 662-110 VOLT which would have raised the As a concerned parent and fine for riparian violations REG. PRICE 99.50 resident of Branch Ave, in Red Bank, I strongly urge the from $1,090 to $3,000. Mayor and Council, not to in- "The importance of tidal 50 crease but keep the 25 mph marshes to our shellfish and Sale Price 79 speed, limit on Branch Ave. finfish and to the whole littor- and the police continue to en- al ecosystem is now recognized er OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 force the limit as is. by scientists and laymen al-. The lady's concern for our ike. The league'has been children is touching, however, doing everything it can over the past several years to center ffOS. as residents of Branch Ave., we are all aware of the acci- bring the urgency of marsh- Rt 71, Monmouth Rd., THE LIGHTING CENTER West Long Branch, N J. 201/229-2587 dents that have already taken land preservation to the pub- place here. One child was] lic attention. The whole ma- Open daily Incl. Sunday 9 to 6 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. killed, a couple of others in- rine environment on which so Master Charge • Bankamericard jured, our own home nearly! many of us in Monmouth •1872 TUfiNEH BROS. GARDEN CENTER TEL 741-6400 had a speeding car in the llv- County depend for our llvcli- 8 tint Dally Register, Red Baalc-Mldffleiawii, MJ. Friday, JuJy M, 1172 It's All in a Day's Work I', Climbing telephone poles, to customer reaction to a female Cathy Spielfogcl ol Belmar installer varies. Some accept and Tikki Biondic of Long them readily. Others express Branch, is just part of a day's surprise, and a few think it's work. some kind of a joke when the Cathy and Tikki, who prefer girls announce they're from working out of doors, are the the telephone company to in- first two women in the state stall a phone. to be hired by New Jersey People's Reactions Be|l as installers. Their jobs "I love watching people's involve installing or removing reactions," said Tikki. "I - phones climbing poles to guess that's one of the rea- connect wires leading to cus- sons I took the job. Kids, in tomers' houses. particular, flip when they see "-There were 10 guys in our me driving my truck. I hear class at pole climbing them asking one another, 'Is school," said 22-year-old Tik- that a girl or a guy?'" ki, who is 5 ft. .10 inches. She chuckles every time she "They did a doubletake when recounts a recent on-the-job they first saw us and were situation. sort of quiet the first, day,, but "I had all my gear on," said once they opened up, we all Tikki, "and was calling the became friends. test bureau from a public tele- "I'm glad Cathy and I were phone. A policeman spotted able to share the experience," me. When lie saw my tools she continued. "We took some hanging from my belt, he teasing, but it was all in fun." thought I was trying to jimmy On the job, the girls wear the phone. I finally convinced jeans, knit tops or blouses, him J worked for the phone desert boots and about 21) company." pounds of gear, including tools Frank J. Peters, New Jer- and hard hats. They change sey Bell's personnel super- their desert boots to climbing visor responsible for equal boots when they have pole employment opportunity, said work to do. "New Jersey Bell, under its "When poles don't Have affirmative action program, metal steps," said 20-year-old has as its objective the Cathy, who's 5 ft. 4 inches, achievement, within a reason- "we get up and down by wear- aMe period of time, of an em- LADY ON THE LINE — Cathy Spielfogel of Belmar, a New Jersey Bell ing our 'hooks' or climbing- P'°ye profile with respect to installer, checks a customer's order from a pole. spikes." sex and race in each major Male World job category which generally portunity means more than ter. "Once you've learned the "Beyond that," said Tikki, How do they like working in resembles the relevant labor just a job," Peters continued. craft, there's opportunity in "1 guess I take after my par- what has been a pre- iorce." "It means that everyone is the company to advance. ents, who like the unusual. My dominately male world? As he puts it, "all jobs are treated equally and with re- "My father is an electrician mother worked as a mete- "The guys are really willing open to all people in the com- spect, and that no one is de- by trade," she continued, orologist before she married to help us when we need it," pany. Right now, we have nied the chance to advance." "and I've helped him at dad, who is in the exportuig- said Tikki, "and not just be- more than 175 females in craft Cathy and Tikki, whn work times. He thinks it's great I import business in San Juan, cause we're girls. They're and technical jobs. On the oth- in the Monmouth County area, took the job, and is very ' Puerto Rico, where I grew up. that way with each other, too. er side of the coin, some 70 applied for the job of installer curious about the tools I'm us- I'm bilingual and was plan- They're patient and help to men are working as telephone for a number of reasons. ing and the techniques I'm ning to become a Spanish build up our confidence. When operators, clerksand service "The pay's good," said learning." teacher before I became an we ask them questions, we get representativesi. Each week, Cathy, who's married to a die- Tikki, a recent Monmouth installer. When I told my old- MAKING A CONNECTION — Tikki Biondic of Long Branch, a New Jer- straightforward answers." that number grows. sel mechanic and the mother College graduatp, added that er brother about my new job, he said, 'Right on, kid.'" sey Bell installer, connects a wire to a terminal box on a telephone pole. Cathy and Tikki agree thai "Equal employment op- of a seven-monlh-old daugh- she prefers working with men. In Divorce Action Children Used as 'Pawns' I By DR. JAMBS M. LONG mmmmmmmmmmBamimmmmmBmmm for a family breakup; but certainly there are periods in chil- the type of hurt which Is the result of an adult involving the dren's lives in which a separation is more traumatic, espe- children in a power play or a hate campaign. The world has turned its attention to Iceland where the cially for the young child. For the young adolescent, the ab- world chess championship will be decided. In one way or an- Family Counselor sence of a parent can become an additional problem because The Absent Parent other people know the meaning of the word "pawn," and in his normal development the youngster needs that parent to From the child's point of yiew, it is difficult sometimes to many may have used it in their lives. In the game of chess the things in the settlement for his right to a generous visitation work through such problems as identity, dependence versus in- forget the absent parent. This becomes doubly difficult if the pawn is a piece to be used and sacrificed in order to win the agreement. dependence and one's sexuality. parent and the~ child had established a firm and rewarding • game. Unfortunately, since the beginning of time, adults have Gifts for Gain When the break takes place, children are not protected relationship. If the parent had made the child feel loved, then used children as "pawns" in order to accomplish their objec- Prior to the actual separation, many individuals deliber- from the behavior of adults. Sometimes, a parent will use the it is fruitless to expect the child to deny his love for the absent —ttves.- -In-the-past-it was common practice for parents to ar- - ately attempt to seduce their children with gifts or glowing children to spy on the absent spouse. Children are not easily parent. Sometimes family members remind a child of his duty range atmarriage between their children; such a union insured promises in an effort to gain their support. Underlying their fooled, and they become aware of the role they are asked In and loyalty to one parent at the expense of his love for the oth- the continuation of adult power and wealth without any • behavior is their guilt over their desire to leave the family assume. The guilt engendered by the "spy role" may boil over er parent. No wonder such dilemmas cause a youngster to say, thought to the children's welfare. group. In this plea for understanding the parent may forget into other areas. The youngster may internalize his anger to- "I don't care fnr either parent." Such a statement represents Today, we still use children in order to serve adult pur- that the younger children are not able to cope with the emo- ward the parent who had used him. Sometimes, the young can a defense against thp turmoil caused by his reluctance to take poses. In the legal field a discussion in regard to child vis- tional turmoil caused when they are asked to take sides. Some- not cope with their hostile feelings and seek other avenues of sides. itation rights may become an area to negotiate. I am re- times, a young person is able to "see through" his parents' be- escape — for instance the child who runs away, the youngster Separation and divorce are adult responsibilities. In time minded of a situation of a couple in the process of terminating havior and establishes his neutrality by informing the pleader who acts out, and the child who becomes a delinquent can be former spousesi may form new relationships. It is not as easy their marriage where they allowed their children to become that he is going to remain out of the controversy. actions taken by the young person to deal with his feelings. for children because they have started life with a set of natu- an issue in the separation. Under normal circumstances both Need for Direction It might be said that "it is naive to expect that the chil- ral parents for their lifetime. ' . parents acknowledged that the other had the best interest of Sometimes parents will seek guidance in their need to dren will not be involved in a family breakup." There is no * * • their children at heart. However, as the negotiations between cope with plans for separation. A part of this request for assis- simple way to prevent children from having feelings of hurt Dr. Long will br happy to answer any questions from read- the couple became difficult, the children became "pawns" in tance is the need for direction with the type of information and anger when faced with the breakup of their family. This ers. CnnlWentiallty will be respected. Wri'tr him In carp of The the final settlement. One of the parents had to concede other which should be given to one's children. There is no ideal time type of suffering is to be expected. What is not necessary is Dally Register, Red Bank, N..I. 07701. •••»& The DiSantos Feted Scholarship Recipient On Anniversary NKW YORK - Attending of Ballpl, here, on a summer Traphagen School of Fashion scholarship given by the Jof- MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. here on a summer scholarship frey Ballet Company. Bernard DiSantn, 2 Miriam Drive, were feted Sunday in awarded by Fleming! on Fur Think Thin With Swiss Steak Company in its annual fashion honor of their 4l)th wedding anniversary at a party in design contest is Patricia RPI- their home given by their ger, 17, a senior at Manas- daughter, Miss Marilyn DiS- quan High School and daugh- antn, here and their son and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (;. By BARBARA GIBBONS Berger, 405 Crescent Pkwy., daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. cooked in fat... more flavor with fewer calories!) Eugene DiSanlo, Avencl. It ain't whatcha got, but how you use'it! Sea Girt, N..I. Her sister, That even applies to Slim Gourmet cooking! If 6) Gover the pan with a well-Htting lid and sim- Leslie, 15, a sophomore also The honored couple were you're calorie-clever, you can strip away scads of mer until tender. (Simmer means just barely married July 11, 1932 in Our at Manasquan High School, is fat-provoking calories using pretty much the same The Slim Gourmet bubbling... definitely not boiling!) attending the Joffrey School Lady of Lourdes Catholic recipe and ingredients as your plump neighbor. 7) Continue cooking until tender, about two Church in WatRrhwy, Conn. SALUTE TO STATUS Swiss steak, for example... a budget-wise hours, depending on the thickness. Uncover and (1,600 calories per pound). Trim away all fringe fat check occasionally with a fork. Stir in extra water ASBURY PARK - "Salute dinner in which beef is browned in fat then slow- before cooking. AUXILIARY MEETING simmered in a thickened sauce of tomatoes, onions if needed. to the States" will be cele- 2) Measure oil into a nonstick skillet... one brated here Aug. 12 when UNION BEACH - The and seasonings. Here's a step-by-slep guide to 8) Before serving, scrupulously spoon off any tablespoon is all you need! Brown meat slowly on melted fat floating on the surface (each tablespoon flags of the SO states will be Union Hose Fire Company cooking this basic dish the calorie-wise wav: both sides. (Drain away any oil that remains. Do SUPER SWISS STEAK you get rid of is 100 calories down the drain!). rededicaled in a patriotic pag- Ladies Auxiliary will meet not add onions or flour when browning meat, be- (Serves fi — 250 calorics) Here's an even better idea: make your Swiss steak eant. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the cause both absorb extra fat... and calories.) 2 pounds lean round steak, 1% inches thick a day ahead and refrigerate overnight. Before re- The "Salute" will climax a firehouse. They will assist 3) Sprinkle with seasonings. with the annual firemen's 1 tablespoon oil heating simply lift off the chilled fat. Swiss steak is week of special downtown ac- 4) Open a can of plain tomatoes.(check the la- fair, set for Aug. 14-1!) on the 2 teaspoons salt one of those dishes that really profits from plan- tivities sponsored by the firehouse grounds. '/) teaspoon pepper bel to be sure "no sugar or oil is added) and empty ahead cookery. Greater Asbury Park Area garlic powder it. into a bowl. Stir in the flour and cornstarch. • • • Chamber of Commerce. Miss Patricia Berger 1 No. 2 can (2% cups) tomatoes (Cornstarch has 50 percent more thickening power Strawberry ice-cream, chocnlale topping, lem- M—mmmmm-mMrmm* I tablespoon flour than flour, but by itself will create a clear, jellylike on ice, milk sherbet, fruit mousse... for these and 1 tablespoon cornstarch gravy. By combining cornstarch and flour you gel. others, plus diet tips, send a stamped, self-ad- the best of both with fewer calories!) yl cup sliced onions dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Mr. Roberts I) In purchasing ineat, be SUIT it is labeled 5) Cover the steak with the tomato mixture Frozen Desserts, in care of this newspaper, 50 \ WILL YOUR CHILD SUCCEED OF HOLMDEL "round .stenk" (900 calorics per pound) and not and add the onions. "Unbrowned onions add a West Shore Trail, Sparta, N..I. 07871. simply "Swiss steak," which could be fatty chuck more onion-y flavor than those that, have been pre- is phased to announce \ IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? Named To State Board * Did your child have learning problems in school this ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. eleclnd to her second term as Ihe executive board. RUMSON READING S year? Miss Louise Michael G. Celli, 382 Morris treasurer and Mrs. Robert All these women are also | DON'T WAIT - lor next Fall - The problems will Foimrly ol Town I Country \ve.. Long Branch, was elect- Wild, 7 Clnver St., Hazlet, was active members of their own £ only be greater. family Salon of Holmd.1 ed vice president of the New elected to her third term on local auxiliaries. INSTITUTE I ACT NOW - give your child the special assistance HAS JOINED OUR STAFF leisey State Ladies Auxiliary I that he needs. to the National Association of after-school supplementary classes in k CALL - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAY! FOR APPOINTMENTS Letter .Carriers at the 40th an- IT's nual convention'here in thr READING-ENGLISH - MATH CALL 946-9599 La Fayctte Motor Inn. Id CREAM First Grade through College Mrs. Celli also will serve as legislative chairman and as fflBEAT LEARNING Mr. Roberts (hairman of the ways and 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury means committee. She will al- I TrijeoWrfashhn*d ilavm Gbroii CENTERS Intity Salon • tend the National Ladies Aux- 542-4777 Marc Denlon and George Townc 252 BROAD STREET HolnKM:KeyportRoad iliary convention in New Or- RED BANK HOIMDH. leans, La., as an alternate, 8umm»r Hourt: S A.M. TO 2 P.M. 842-0121 RUSSELL G. RANNEY ED B ANK delegate. " C • WESTFIELD - METUCHEN • Mil BURN Open 6 dap e *••* Mrs. John Difhn, 1KI0 llunl- ^ DENVIU6-E. BRUNSWICK -NU1LEY-STATESI ISLAND , Inglon Ave., Neptune, was King-Kennedy RED BANK - St. James Lisa Kilgallon, were the To Mom, With Love Catholic Churcb was the set- bridesmaids. ting here July 2 for the mar- riage of Hiss Noelle Frances Thomas Cardimoni was best Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and man and the ushers were Mrs. Edward Arthur Ken- Mark Joseph Kennedy and Edward Arthur Kennedy Jr., nedy, 12 Fox Hill Drive, Little Dear Ann Landers: I am ally they arrive in droves just the bride's brothers. Silver, to J. Hunter King. The writing this letter because I as the sun goes down, or when The bride was graduated Rev. Joseph J. McEvoy of St. can't sleep. I'm leaving home it begins to rain. This creates from. Star of the Sea Aca- Peter's College, Jersey City, tomorrow -and will probably Ann Landers a bottleneck because people demy, Long-Branch, and at- officiated. be gone a long time. Suddenly don't use common sense. Here tended Brookdale Community A reception was in the Bat- I realized what home means tonight I never stopped to person and everyone loves are some simple rules to help College, Lincroft. She is a me- tleground Country Club, Ma- 'to me and what it means to consider that possibility. her, but she can't get a name ease, if'not eliminate, some dical assistant to Dr. Ronald nalapan. have a mother. In spite of the I hope every kid out there straight When the kids come problems: Senz, Atlantic Highlands. The bridegroom is the son hard time she has given me who will be leaving home over (the same kids she's 1) Have your money ready. been seeing for years), she Mrs. J. Hunter King of Col. Herman King (USAF- Mr. King, an alumnus of (and those I have given my- soon, whether it's college, a Don't wait to be served and Mrs. Bruce Andelson job, the Service, or just to calls them by the wrong (The former ret) of Gorham, Maine, and Middletown Township High self) I know that one day then start digging around in Noelle Kennedy) Mrs. Frederick Barr, Baja, (The former split — will let your mother names. Arthur is "Arnold," School, is attending the Uni- Deborah Reidy) Mom will not be here. Until the bottom of your handbag. Calif. know before you go what she Larry is "Lennie" and Vernon You know you're going to versity of Maine and is em- means to you. is "Bernle." Then she calls Miss Edith Bentley Ken- ployed at Clark Coal and have to pay for the merchan- By the time this appears in me by my sister's name even nedy was her sister's maid of Lumber Co. in Gorham, his dise eventually. the paper (if it does) I will though she is looking straight honor. Miss Nancy Taylor, the 2) Decide what you want be- father's company. The couple have bit the road to get my at me. bridegroom's sister, and Miss fore you ask the salesperson will reside in Gorham, bead together. If I had not Mom is 45, too young to be to help you. Most items are on written this letter my mother senile. The kids never say display for this purpose. would like to think that I did, anything but it's embarrass- Andelson-Reidy 3) Return merchandise to so I'll buzz off without signing ing. Any suggestions? — Red- the proper bin, hook or shelf. FAIR HAVEN - Miss Reidy, brother of the bride, it A few thousand other moth- faced In Redlands Deborah Frances Reidy, 4) Reading material is Norman Baker, Robert Rab- ers would like to think their » Dear Red: Wait 'til you're daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bino, Richard Washington and son or daughter wrote it too. taped to the outside for a rea- George Reldy, 94 Fair Haven 45 and let's see how well YOU son. Don't break open pack- Arlen Andelson, the bride- So call me—Love And Peace do. In the meantime, make Road, was married here July groom's uncle. aged articles. P.S. I used to read your col- light of it when she calls Ar- 1 in the Catholic Church of the 5) Don't jam the aisles Bruce Ford, the bride's umn and snicker because I thur "Arnold." Say, "Mom, Nativity, to Bruce David An- while socializing. cousin, was the organist. : was sure those letters were Arnold just left - this is Ar- delso'n, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6) Report dirty bathrooms phony. Here's one Ann Land- thur." Sherman Andelson of Laurel Mrs. Andelson, an alumna to the management. of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ers didn't make up. Dear Ann Landers: The va- Pass, Calif. We'd like to enjoy your va- gional High School, attended cation season is here again. The Rev. Donald E. Hickey, Dear Love And Peace: If cation, too. Please help us. — Endicott Junior College, Be* Nearly half of America will be pastor, officiated at the cere- you see this in the paper — Kure Beacb, N.C. veiiy, Mass., and Arizona Stale wherever you are — please packing up to go someplace mony, which was followed by Dear Beach: Thanks for the University, Tempe, Ariz. drop a line and let me know if this month and next. After a reception in the Shadow- Sure Kure. I hope it works. The bridegroom is a gradu- you got your head together twenty years of operating a brook, Shrewsbury. . Even if drinking is the "in" Mrs Peter Mel aufjilln Jr ate of Brown University, and how you're making it. beach resort I've decided we The bride's honor attend- Mrs. Fred Allen Mrs. Owen Tambnrr Jr. thing in your crowd, it needn't (lne former Uicnll'utz) Providence, R.I. Dear Ann Landers: I know are rapidly becoming a nation ants were Miss Mary Ready (The former Ruth Wood) : crowd you out. Learn the (The former Joy Eldershaw) you are busy with serious of slobs. and Mrs. Diane Wolfe. The After a wedding trip to Lon- facts from Ann Landers' problems but mine Is begin- bridesmaids were the Misses don, Madrid and Majorca, Mr. I refer specifically to people booklet, "Booze and You — ning to get to me. It's my Jane Sourbeck, Mary Pat and Mrs. Andelson will reside Allen-Wood who go into small shops to For Teen-Agers Only." Send mother. She's a wonderful Meade, Patricia Sullivan and in Paolo Alto, Calif., where be BAKERS MILLS, N.Y. — ter. The other attendants buy gifts and souvenirs. Usu- 35c in coin and a long, self-ad- Wendy Andelson, sister of the is attending Stanford Univer- Miss Ruth Janet Wood, daugh- were Mrs. William Conlon, dressed, stamped envelope to bridegroom. sity Law School and she win ter of Mrs. Herbert G. Wood, Mrs. Jeff Wolton, Miss Bru- this newspaper with your Craig Novak was best man continue her studies at Foot- 1319 Union Avenue, Union nildo Ruiz and Mrs. Thomas request. and the ushers were Brien hill College. Beach, N.J., ;and Smith. the late Rev. Herbert G. Wood, was married here July The bride was graduated Higgins-Price McLaughlin-Putz 1 to Fred Allen, son of Mr. from Keyport (N.J.) High FT. MONMOUTH - Miss School and Monmouth County and Mrs. Earl Alien of this Kimberley Ann Price, daugh- KEYPORT - In St. Jo- rence Harbor, and Mrs. Keith (N.J.) Vocational School of place. ter of Army Col. and Mrs. Wil- seph's Catholic Church here Keating of Parlin.; : , Nursing,, „ „•„._ __ a Saturday, Miss Cheryl Louise "The ceremony was-per- bur Fr Price,-10 Russel-Ave.~- Putz became the bride of Pe- The bride was attended by formed by the Rev. John T. The bridegroom is an was married here June 16 In te r McLaughlin Jr., 862 Miss Judy Flemming, maid of Reed in a meadow in the Adi- alumnus of North Creek Cen- the Post Chapel to Teddy Brookside Ave., Cliffwood. A honor, and Miss Linda rondack Mountains. A recep- tral School and the Spartan John Higgins, son of Lt. Col. reception was in the Ameri- McLaughlin, sister of the tion took place in the Ski School of Aeronautics. He is Preston E. Higgins (USA-ret) can Legion Post Home. bridegroom. Lodge at North Creek. employed by Abex, Mahwah, and Mrs. Higgins of Fairfield, Calif. The parents of the couple Charles Corradino was best Miss Rose Elizabeth Wood N.J. The couple will reside in are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. man and the usher was Rob- was maid of honor for her sis- Warwick. There was a reception in Putz, 606 Clark Ave., Union ert Putz, the bridegroom's the home of the bride's par- ents. Mrs. John Bracken Beach, and Mr. McLaughlin brother. Tamburr-Eldershaw The honor attendants were (The former Andrea Dussich) Sr., 252 Garfield Ave., Lau- Mrs. McLaughlin, a gradu- SHREWSBURY - Miss Joy bury, to Owen John Tamburr Tara and Terry Higgins, the ate of Keyport High School, is Edith Eldershaw, daughter of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tam- bridegroom's sister and broth- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Et burr of Osbomville. er. Ty and Tim Higgins, also Bracken-Dussich employed by Lanvin-Charles Mrs. Douglas HaJi- Mrs. Oliver Marcelll of the Ritz, Holmdel. Mr. dershaw, 30 Devon Court, The Rev. James R. Steele brothers of the bridegroom, NEW MONMOUTH - Miss groom's sister, and Mrs. Eu- (The former Karen Wiltshire) (The former Lenora Russo) Andrea Diane Dussich and McLaughlin was graduated New Shrewsbury, was mar- officiated at the ceremony, were the ushers. gene Dussich Jr., the bride's ried here June 24 in the Pres- which was followed by a re- John E. Bracken were mar- sister-in-law. Denise Elefante from Kearny High School and Mrs. Higgins was graduated ried here July 1 at a ceremo- is with ITT-Continental Bak- byterian Churcb at Shrews- ception in the Lincroft Inn. from Monmouth Regional was flower girl and Allen -The bride was attended by Marcelli-Russo ny in St. Mary's Catholic Oberlin was the page. ing Co. EATONTOWN — The mar- MarcelU, 23 .Chestnut St, Red High School, New Shrews- Miss Dianne Smith as maid of bury, and the bridegroom is a Church. Msgr. Robert T. Bul- The best man was Steven The couple will reside in riage of Miss Lenora Jane Bank, are the bridegroom's man, pastor, officiated. Potter-White honor. Mrs. Peter Must, Mrs. Russo and Oliver John Mar- parents. graduate of Kubisaki High Sosinski and the ushers were Cliffwood. MIDDLETOWN - Middle- Eileen Thomas, sister of the The bride is the daughter of David Bracken, the bride- cclli was solemnized here Sat- Miss Stella Jean Russo was School, Okinawa. town Reformed Churcb was bridegroom, and Miss Su- urday during a Nuptial Mass maid of honor for her sister. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Dus- groom's brother, William the setting here July 9 for the Eldershaw, the bride's sich Sr., 15 Mountain Ave., Bourbeau, Lawrence Artale zanne celebrated in St. Dorothea's Miss Toni Ann Fazzone was through Pennsylvania and marriage of Miss Kathleen sister, also attended the bride. Catholic Church by the Rev. bridesmaid and Miss Marie Ohio, the couple will reside in Hazlet. Mr. Bracken is the son and Eugene Dussich Jr. Joyce White and Robert Step- of Mrs. John M. Bracken, 7 David Shaheen was his Michael Vona. A reception Ann Battista was junior Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken are hen Potter. There was a re- cousin's best man. The ushers Magnolia Ave., Haz.let, and alumni of Raritan High School was in the Old Orchard Inn, bridesmaid. Higgins is continuing his stud- ception in the Squires Pub, were Andrew Ricci, Mr. Must here. ies at Ohio State University. the late Mr. Bracken. and she received a BA degree West Long Branch. Thomas F. Arnone was best and David Tamburr, brother The bride is the daughter of man and the ushers were A reception was in the Ro- in elementary education from The bride is the daughter of of the bridegroom. man Inn, Hazlet. Caldwell College. The bride- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Rus- Frank B. Russo and Leonard Mrs. Estelle White, 65 Crest Mrs. Tamburr is an alumna . Miss Valerie Jean Vaughn groom was'graduated also so, 345 Grant Ave., Eaton- A. Russo Jr., the brothers of Circle, Matawan, and Ted of Monmouth Regional High was maid of honor for her from Data Processing Com- town. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. the bride. White or Trout; Creek, N.Y. School, New Shrewsbury, and cousin. Also attending the puter School, Neptune. The Mrs. Marcelll was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pot Glassboro State College. In bride were Mrs. John klnner- couple will reside in Parlin af- ter Jr., 470 Red Hill Road, September she.will teach man, Miss Judy Raynor, Miss ter a wedding trip to Ber- School and received an Middletown, are the bride- English and speech at South- Nancy Bracken, the bride- muda. AB degree in mathematics groom's parents. ern Regional High School, RED BANK -Miss Karen education from Glassboro The bride was attended by Manabawkin. Anne Wiltshire and Douglas State College. She is a teacher Mrs. Karen Reisinger, matron Gregory Wade were married Mulligan-Rosengren The bridegroom was gradu- here July 1 in the First Pres- in Thompson Junior High of honor, and the Misses Mary ated from Woodbridge Senior Mike Hawkins was best byterian Church, Tower Hill. School, Middletown. KEANSBURG - Miss Ka- Traynor, Kathleen Housman High School, Ocean County man and the ushers were Mr. The Rev. Peter Fosburg and Mr. Marcelli is a Red Bank ren Helen Rosengren and and Marguerite Manganaro. College and Glassboro State Towey, Cal Stenqulst, Charles the Rev. Ivan Barker offici- High School alumnus and was Robert Joseph Mulligan were William H. Potter 3rd was College. He Is employed by Viaud, Ray Gelpke, Gary ated. A reception was in the graduated from the Univer- married here June 17 in St. best man for his brother. The Caton Industries, Brick Town- Rosengren, the bride's broth- Holiday Inn, Hazlet. ' sity of Notre Dame, where he Ann's Catholic Church by the ushers were Robert Maragni, ship, where the couple are re- er, and Danny Maloney, the majored in political science. Rev. Charles Daly. A recep- Reginald Grant and William siding after a wedding trip to The bride is the daughter of bridegroom's brother-in-law. He is employed by Marine tion was in Buck Smith's Res- Mrs. Robert Mulligan McKenna, Jamaica. Mrs. Dorothy Wiltshire of taurant, East Kcansburg. (The former Temple Terrace, Fla., and the View Savings and Loan Asso- The bride is a graduate of Mrs. Potter is an alumna of Karen Rosengren) late S.O. Wiltshire. Mr. and ciation, Middletown. The parents of the couple Raritan-High School and Fontbonne Hall Academy, Mrs. Teddy Higgins are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brooklyn, and a cum laude Mrs. Arthurs. Wade Jr., 198 After a wedding trip to the. Trenton State College. She Queens Drive, Little Silver, Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- (The former Rosengren, 7 Creek Road, will be a special education graduate of Rider College, Kimberley Price) Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Trenton. are the bridegroom's parents. celli will reside in Eatontown. teacher in the Middlesex Pub- The bride was attened by seph Mulligan, 46 Seventh St, The bridegroom is an lic School System. Miss Sally Schlaff as maid of West Keansburg. alumnus of Middletown Town- honor and the Misses Bonnie Miss Mary Mullin was maid The bridegroom also is a ship High School and expects Koch, Michele Clarke, Kathy of honor. Also attending the Raritan High School alumnus to be graduated next year Levitan and Barbara Wade, bride were Mrs. Jim Towey, and served four years in the from Rider College. He is sister of the bridegroom. sister of the bridegroom, and Air Force. He is In juvenile with W.H. Potter and Son, the Misses Marilyn Terleski, detective work with the Haz- here. Skip Smith was best man. Mary Peitz, Mimi Mulligan, let Township Police Depart- The couple will reside in Ushers were Matt Wiltshire, SATURDAY ONLY! Fran Romano and Mary Ann ment. The couple reside in Hightstown. the bride's brother; Chris McKeeby. Matawan. Wade, brother of the bride- groom, Ron Bruer, and Jim Clubwomen Puan. Long-O'Neill Sponsor Contest The bride will be a senior MIDDLETOWN - In King The bride attended Middle- COLTS NECK - The Wom- elementary education major of Kings Lutheran Church town Township High School an's Club of Colts Neck is at Ohio State University, her here June 3 Miss Susan and is employed by Pennwalt sponsoring a "Little Miss husband's alma mater. Mr. O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and S. S. White Co,,;Holmdel. Firemen's' Fair" contest in Wade plans to study opto- Mrs. Edward W. O'Neill, 3 metry. Mr. Long Is an alumnus of conjunction with the annual Claridg'e Drive, was married Mrs. Robert Potter Mr. and' Mrs. Wade will re-. Union High School and served Colts Neck Firemen's Fab? set at a double ring ceremony to for July 17-22 on the grounds (The former Kathleen White) side in Columbus,' Ohio. Peter J. Long Jr., son of Mr. in the Air Force. He is em- ployed by Corky's TV, Clark. Mrs. Peter Long Jr. of Fire Company No. 1, Rt. ' Long Sr., 314 Galewood Drive, 537. Matawan, and Mrs. M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Long reside in (The farmer Susan O'Neill) Matawan. Mrs. Anthony Martorana, 6 Long of Elizabeth. Westminster Dr., ways and There was a reception in SPACE-AGE FOOD - FREE - means chairman of the club, ESTIMATES • DE8IGM ' 28 oz. the Wlllowbrook Inn, Fair BRIGHTON, England (AP) is accepting entries for the DRAWINGS i Haven, Bridal Note — A research scientist from contest Which is open to girls VTSTT FACTORY* SHOWROOM JAR aged four to seven. Engagement and wedding Yorkshire has suggested that on MMItr IHM,'! Wh9t flwy lost BEACHED WIVES forms are available on future missions space men may The contest crowning will 4-tWrt'«Fr1. ' PORTSMOUTH, England request to The Dairy Register. be able to e»t lumlture in their , be My21 at 8:30 p.m. on the WAREHOUSE PRICED (AP) — The marriages of many craft. fair grounds. Prizes will be JVo snapshots are acceptable. CKfTCHEN'liMMBSJ Quantity rights reserves tailors head straight for the Bridal announcements arc awarded to first, second and rocks, says a vicar at one of Dr. Tim de Dombal, address- Not responsible lor typographical «rro:s. preferred in advance early in ing a caterers' association con- third place winners and each Britain's leading naval bases. entry will receive a gift. KITCHENS ARE BtTUR AT KM "Long spells of separation, the, week preceding the wed- ference in Sussex, explained Htra pn 3 Reasons.,. inevitable in naval life, cause ding, or directly after the that bulkheads made of com- wedding. Day of wedding pho- pressed meats may be the .an- • CarvMi Solid Wood Cot. WE ALWAYS LOWER Immediate friction In mar- BIRTHDAY FETE D«Mly ScuV* tographs received two weeks swer to the problem of feeding riages," the Rev. William Sar- MATAWAN-Mrs. Norman • Hmd.RuMMd Oil FlntahM THE PRICE, BUT after the ceremony run the men on long space missions. Powell, here, celebrated her gant told Royal Navy chiefs. Mnf Out Onki'* NMml amity NEVER THE QUALITY. risk of not being used. There, birthday at a surprise party He plans to start a marriage "Instrument panels used for • All-VlnyllInttrttra Inc. ShffwM reconciliation bureau in the is no charge for any material given by her son and daugh- used. only part of the journey could It you an ftuud/M * ntw noun town for isllon and their be built from prepared vege- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 1( tfmrvta alC'M Mfeftwit wlv«. J tables," he sifid. ert Matthews, here. IfI IfeTteeWOf DallBegfrter,BegBMdMBiMrefawii,y HegWer, Re* Bant-SndfleteiniN.J., nj.Brfthy,Jnf FHfcy, Jnlr y M14,Iff, IJ7f? v y., "&'.. -i •• ^ Trevino, Jacklin Shar es British . MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Lee Trevino stroke off par with a 70 and he moved into a share eran striving as hard to win his first major cham- Trevino, who has won only once this season but flock of low scores. and Tony Jacklin had the lead last night, but Jack of the lead. v pionship as Nicklaus is to get his 14th, blew a two- ranks second only to Nicklaus on the U. S. pro "I think anytime you're preparing for a golf Nicklaus had a warning. The bold and brassy Trevino, who won this an- stroke lead with a triple bogey seven on the final tour's money-winning list, got his share of the lead championship and you practice for rain and wind "I've got some good golf ahead of me," Nick- cient crown a year ago to complete an unprece- hole. with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 12th hole then par- and cold and then you get weather like this, well, laus said. "I haven't played any, so I sure haven't dented sweep of three national titles, had a 36-hole Sanders finished with a 71 and was tied with red in. you just don't know what to do. You're still think- total of 141, one under par for the 6,892-yard the favored Nicklaus and five others at 142, even Matches Birdies ing rain and wind and cold," lie said. j •Jack struggled to a 72, one over par, in Muirfield course, a slumbering monster of the par. Earlier, He matched two birdies, one a two-putt Nicklaus, already the holder of the Masters Thursday's second round of the 101st British Open Scottish Moors that awoke to snare both Tony Also at 142 were American Johnny Miller, who on a par five, with two bogeys on the front nine. He and U. S. Open crowns and heavily favored to win Golf Championship but still closed to within a Jacklin and Doug Sanders. shot a sparkling 66 for the day's best round; South bogeyed the first, where he missed the green, here en route to, an unprecedented sweep of all the single stroke of Trevino and Jacklin. .Jacklin, the bright and breezy young English- African Gary Player, and three young englishmen. rolled in a 25-foot putt in the second for a birdie world's major titles in a single season, said he was "I just kept making mistakes," Nicklaus said man who won the British Open in 1969, had to— John Garner, Peter Townsend and first round three, but lost the stroke when he bogeyed the next amazed there weren't more good scores. of his erratic round. "Nothing happened. At least mount a courageous rally from a triple bogey six leader Peter Tupling. from a bunker. .. • "When I saw what the weather was this morn- nothing happened that was good." on the 13th hole to salvage a 72 and a tie with Tre- Tupling, who had an opening 68, blew to a 74. As usual Trevino had an opinion on why the re- ing," Nicklaus said, "I said to myself, 'I ought to Trevino, striding with his customary swagger, vino for the lead. Garner and Player matched 71s and Townsend markably good weather — bright, sunny, mild and shoot 65 because everybody else is going to be taDdng constantly, gesturing broadly, clipped one Sanders, a greying, 38-year-old American vet- took a 72. with just a gentle breeze — hadn't brought on a shooting 65." 1 Giant Coach Ulozas9 Hot Putter hooks to Fill Nets 1st Round Tie MILWAUKEE (AP) - Tom Ulozas of Matawan, N. J., was among four pros whose Tackle Void six-under par 65s weathered a surge of after- ByJONNlFALK defensive tackles in camp, noon charges to share the first round lead yes- plus rookie John Mendenhall terday in the $125,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament WEST LONG BRANCH - at the College Ail-Star camp. If you had asked New York Heading the list of those here Ulozas, former head pro at the Bamm Hol- Giant coach Alex Webster a is Jerry Shay, a starter two low Country Club in Middletown Township who few months ago who he years ago. However, Shay is in his second year on the pro tour, joined thought his starting defensive broke his leg in the final game veterans Labron Harris Jr. and George John- tackles would be, he probably of the 1970 season and spent son and rookie Bruce Fleischer on top. would have answered Jim Ka- most of last season on the in- Fleischer, 196S U. S. Amateur champion, nicki and Roland Lakes. jured list. came in just after the skies cleared in late Then Kanicki slipped on the Dan Goich, a four-year vet- morning and was shortly joined in the lead by ice and' tore an achilles ten- eran was obtained from New the three other co-leaders. don, and Lakes decided that Orleans on waivers; Dave Ulozas, who couldn't even swing a putter maybe Oakland is a nicer Roller is a second-year man three months ago because of a severe back place to spend the fall and who showed quickness last strain, was uncanny with Ms new putter, drop- winter. year; Vernon Vanoy is the. ping in a 27-footer and two from 18 feet enroute Kanicki won't be able to run biggest of them all at 6-8, 275; to eight birdies. for six weeks, and that makes and Mike Zikas is a rookie "I'm going to sleep with that putter tonight him very doubtful for the sea- from Notre Dame. — you can bet it's not going to get cold," said son. Grim Still Out Ulozas, who won the Maumelle satellite meet The Giants finally got in Bob Grim, the holdout re- last year and whose best this year has been a touch with the missing Lakes ceiver obtained from Min- 21st place tie at Jacksonville. yesterday and gave him an ul- nesota, had still not agreed to The low 70 and ties after today's second timatum to report to camp by contract terms and was re- round will qualify for the final rounds tomor- midnight tomorrow or be sus- ported to be' in New York. row and Sunday and a shot at the $25,000 first . prize. Last year it took one under par to make pended. •»- :„,..-.-,.. Grim did request permission WITH-A BAN© -Tackle Dick Hanson (77)" explodes out of his stance to Jim Trimble, director of pro ,to take his physical but was the cut after 36 holes. throw a block at Wayne Walton (78) as the New York Giants finally got Jim Colbert was one .stroke back at 66 with personnel, said Lakes' answer told he'd have to sign a con- orvthe Monmouth College practice field yesterday afternoon. Fundamen- to the ultimatum was, "Guess tract first | Bob Dickson, whose 65 Monday had led quali- tals were stressed in the opening session. Rain had wiped out the morning fying for non-exempt players. Colbert played I'll retire." Lakes then hung Bennie McRae, the missing drill.. up. comer back, is still missing the 6,514-yard layout in the morning when 35 Business Interests and presumed retired. golfers shattered par on the soft greens. Lakes has several business Webster said yesterday that Dickson, crediting four days of instruction interests in Oakland and re- Freddie Summers, obtained from ex-tour regular Bob Toski last week with improving his backswing, joined Colbert with portedly was upset when he from Cleveland, Pete Athas Rams, Colts Traded Reglitir Stuff Photo -was traded from the San and Otto Brown would get birdies on three of his final four holes in the af- CO-LEADER — Matawan's Tom Francisco 49ers to the Giants shots at the vacant corner. ternoon. Ulozas, a second-year man on the pro. just before the season opened Joe Green reported in late Rod Funsetb, third round leader here a year tour since resigning as head pro at • last year. \ Wednesday night, and Ralph In $19 Million Deal ago, also went five-under with two holes to Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middle- However, he had signed his Heck was expected last night. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Football's double the Rains' stock before he would entertain a play, but slipped back to finish at 67 with sev- town Township, shot a slx-under-par ' contract early this spring, and Green was delayed by a death reverse sneaked into the front office yesterday switch. As things turned out, he got 100 per eral others. 65 to forge Into a first round tie with the Giants also gave him a in the family, and Heck was when Carroll Rosenbloom traded his Balti- cent, and made it abundantly clear that Tom- Dave Echelberger, who recorded his first three others in the $125,000 Greater 'loan last year. fulfilling his military duty. more Colts for the Los Angeles Rams, who had my Prothro would remain as coach. pro victory here in 1971 and went on to earn Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Trimble said, "I would hate The Giants lost yesterday just been purchased by a pair from the Mid- . Sole Owner more than $103,000. for the year, was one-under yesterday. to hazard a guess on him re- morning's workout to the west/ ' "I am the'sole owner, that's the only way I par at 70. porting. He has until midnight rains, and the players may Changing hands was ?19 million in the would have it," he told newsmen. Asked why Eight players managed to reach four-under birdies and no bogies, canning a 30-fonJ; putt on . •tomorrow." have lost a free Sunday after- unique National Football League razzle dazzle the move from East to West, he said, "There as the sun dried the greens in the afternoon, No. 16. ' The Giants now have five' noon because of it. transaction which saved Rosenbloom capital is a great challenge here. We have won the Su- but only Dicksen and Funseth could come Harris, runnerup In the recent Western Sunday Duty gains taxes. per Bowl in Baltimore. I like a challenge. I closer, and Funseth only momentarily. Open, had four birdies and missed chances for Webster said a workout Sun- It happened this way: loved Dan Reeves. He loved to win and so do Fleisher, from Port SL Lucey, Fla., forgot to several more. But one of his birds came on a day afternoon was probable to Robert Irsay of Skokie, 111., and Willard Ke- I." bring his putter from the hotel but borrowed 55-foot putt and he eagled the 486-yard, par make up for the lost time. land of Racine, Wis., bought 109 per cent of the Rosenbloom also said he had some finan- one from Jack Ewing and hit four consecutive five No. 11, sending home a 40 foot chip shot' While the rains fell, the ie- Rams' stock for $19 million. cial interests on the West Coast-Warner Bros. birdies on bis first nine. He finished with six with a sand iron. fense worked in the weight Irsay and Keland then swapped the Rams Pictures and some others. room at Monmouth College they had just purchased for the Baltimore Bill Barnes, president of the Rams since here, and the offense held franchise. the death of Reeves, had been seeking a buyer meetings. Irsay and Keland, within seven days, must for more than a year. He said the negotiations Reds Scuttle Pirates The squad finally got on the come up with the $19 million cash to pay the leading to this deal began early last month. field late yesterday afternoon Rams stockholders including the estate of the Asked if he would honor the five-year con- f and went through drills with late Dan Reeves who controlled 51 per cent. tract given Prothro last year, Rosenbloom an- the various coaches. They "We avoided capital gains taxes by doing swered, "One of the reasons I wanted the In Week-Long Night were in helmets and shoulder it this way," said Rosenbloom, who had flown Rams is because he's tied up for five years." Pittsburgh manager Bill pads. Two workouts are League games, the St. Louis Detroit Tigers turned back all night to be at a news conference announc- Rosenbloom said that Irsay and Keland, a Virdon spent a week in Cin- Cardinals topped the Atlanta the Kansas City Royals 6-4. scheduled for today, weather ing the financial move. former part-owner of Miami's Dolphins, want- cinnati last night. permitting. Braves 2-0 and the Houston Rosenbloom had demanded 80 per cent of ed a ciub in the East. It no doubt seemed that way Astros defeated the Chicago The performance lowered after the Reds beat his Pi- Cubs 7-2. Nolan's earned run average to rates 2-0 and.swept a three- In American League action, 1.81, best among National game series of National the Minnesota Twins belted League starters, as he be- League division leaders. the Boston Red Sox 10-0; the came the league's first 13- "The sweep was just one of Texas Rangers whipped the game winner. He has lost.only those things," said Virdon. Cleveland Indians 5-0 and the two times. "You don't expect them... but they happen sometimes in basebalL" It happened to the Pirates Be part of the FUN and ACTION because they just weren't themselves. The normally heavy-hitting East leaders manufactured a paltry total of three runs in the series. "The Reds had the edge on us in all departments," Virdon Mows safely, qujell/. pointed out. "They beat us in pitching, the long ball and completely and odor-free. fielding with the big double play." Monmou Skeptical? See it at Along with their usual profi- CONNOISSEUR SHOP ciency at the plate, the West- EXACTA WAGERING! QnndiUnrJtt.25 • ClulirionrH25 leading Reds also killed Pitts- - --- MTTID Wie burgh with seven double plays POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM in the series, including one MOWBOT OF N.J. Reamer stoir ptiotot by Jonnl FalK Thursday night that helped UitliSllnr NEW GUY IN TOWN — Giant quarterback Norm Srread (16), obtained in the trade that sent Fran Tor- Gary Nolan pick up bis 13th B42-6653 kenton to Minnesota, hands off to another back obtained in the same trade, Vince Clements (29), in the victory of the year. WE'RE NEW! 3 DGHGVGr ^rst offensive drill yesterday afternoon. Greg Larson (53) is the center and Randy Johnson (11) and In the other National coach Alex Webster are looking things over. UheRacquet Shop] ATTENTION! FOOTBALL \ "everything for the racquet sports" J PLAYERS ... and we mean everything! Rumson and New Shrewsbury How They Stand ATTENTION NATIONAL LEAGUE PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMP 'k'kit'k'k' AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Residents Eoil Division HIGH SCHOOL - PREP COLLEGE W L PCI. GB VI L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 48 30 .615 — SPECIALIZING IN FOOTBALL Detroit 44 34 .544 — New York 45 33 .577 3 TENNIS* SQUASH* BADMINTON 3oltlmore 41 36 .532 Vli St. Louis 42 36 .538 6 CROSS COUNTRY and SOCCER Reliability, that's the Key word! Imton 37 37 .500 5 New York 37 37 .500 5 Chlcaoo 42 3? .519 7'/i Cleveland 32 45 .416 ll'/i Montreal 3« 44 .436 14 AUQ. 2nd IhruAUQ 30th ta TABLE TlNNIS Philadelphia 25 52 .350 21 00 RACQUET8 FOR EVERY SKILL We've been In business In this area over 25 years and have Milwaukee 30 45 .400 UVi EVENINGS 6:30-8 P.M. Weil West Oun'op Wilson -Bancroft -Stotengor over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer Installations are. Oakland '. 48 30 .615 — Cincinnati 48 31 .«O8— Houston 48 34 .585 V/i guaranteed for one lull year and all work Is done by licensed Chicago 45 34 .570 3'/i NOW1H 12th YEAR Davis- Seamioss- Head Minnesota 40 37 .519 7Vi Los Anodes 4? 38 .525 6'/i (SIclnglnoDont on Pnmisos) piurnDorfi* Atlanta" 37 44 .457 12 Kansas Clly 40 39 .506 B'/i 2000 ATHLETES CAN'T BE WflONQ QUALITY WEAR Colllornla 36 44 .450 13 Son Francisco 34 49 .424 15 UCENSED-BONDED-INSURED San Dleoo 30 50 .375 18Vi Htdhiiotion k Now Mil Auaptai FOR WOMEN... Texai 34 46 .425 IS Coll 8424231—747-91M—442-MIa Yeiterday'l Reiulls Ytiterday'i Reiulls Point Sal -Court 'N Sport Minnesota 10, Doslon 0 . Houston 7, Chlcoao 3 Undtr Ptraonil 8up4nvlilon ol Bob Otgoodby Court 1 -J.B, Pro Stylo Texm S, Cleveland 0 Clnclnnoll 2, Pittsburgh 0 FORMEN... SI. Louis 2, Atlanlao Former Cotch ind Proh»»»kjnil Ptaytr Detroit 6, Kansas Clly 4 Wilson-Carl Fix Other clubs not scheduled Other clubs not scheduled Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S £B. -Fred ferry Today** Garnet Today't Games Oakland (Hunter 10-4 and Odom 7-21 at • AHonla (McLolr^O-l) at Chlcojo (Pap- FOOTBALL New York (Kline 8 3 and Keklcli B-7), 2, Adidas. Trstorn, Conyersa MfMi'i «MMf mi hiftt siwir t .nut ding firm, uf, 1945. 5:30 p.m. Rouslon (Olerker 8-4) at Pittsburgh Training Camp (Drlies 7-3), 1:05 p.m. OSGOODBY'S Purcoll Chicago (Bahnsen 119 and at 2) Cincinnati (Grlmsley 6 3) at St. Louis at Baltimore (McNally 9-7 and Alexan- •( HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB der 3-5). 2/ 5:30 p.m. IWIM 9 8), 9 P.m. For Afpointimnt 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days California (Ryon 11-5) at Milwaukee New York (Seatrar 11-5) at San Dleoo 1500OManAv«. 8*a Bright How* [Arlln 7-9). 10:3O p.m. (Lonboro7«O.B:30p.nn4)t 6:3 p . 842-0232 •842-3428 • 747-5394 27 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK if Minnesota (Per- Montreal (Morton 4-8) at Los Angelei 1 ftleleberi 7-if (Ostein 94), tl p.m. ' 4 1,1:330 p.m. •memanm !>"/.( Briefly Haskell 'Cap Speaking? Tomorrow OCEANPORT - Monmouth son with victories in the Gulf- Park's racing aecretary-hand- stream Park Handicap, the icapper Ken Lennox has as- Seminole at RTaieah and the Epstein Responds signed William S. Fartsh Ill's Metropolitan Mile at Belmont. Bee Bee Bee 116 pounds for The tour-year-old son of the .Sf^l - Mike Epstein', bat has contradicted his baseball self-analysis. tomorrow's 1100,000-added Axe II was fourth in the Amory L. Haskell Handicap. Brooklyn. MJ1? •*» *d ««"t make me t better m tt A The impost on the three- Triple Bend won the rich " ****** '«tWhw year-old Better Bee colt is Santa Anita Handicap in, e S id Oi ta " tr*te topweight on the scale consid- March and set a world's ering the 10 pounds conceded Epstein, who h*s shared his position with veteran stare record of 1:19 4/5 at Holly- to three-year-olds going a through most of his major league career, went out and wood Park in taking the sev- mile and 'a quarter against slammed three hits the mght the trade uto announced. en-furlong Los Angeles Handi- older horses at this time of "I busted mj> tail tor this team and then I read to the pai cap. Trainer Vance Longden year. per where we got another player to platoon with me," he said, brought the Never Bend colt Epstein wentlMnr-ffl at the plate in the five days follow- Bee Bee Bee earned bis east in June, but his form has ing the trade and joined the American League'* batting lead- high impost with an upset vic- not been impressive. In. two ers with a. 297average. «—«•- tory in the Preakness over starts at Aqueduct, tbe Riva Ridge and Key to the $100,000 Keeneland yearling Mint and an easy five-length sales purchase has been fifth SPLASH PARTY w thoroughbreds find the goln{| "gooey" as they round the clubhouse torn in the Gibson Wows 'em tally in the Patriot Stakes at in the Nassau County Handi- second race at Monmouth Park.' Opto-Story (3) in the lead with Menottl Aristone up, finished third. Sa- Liberty Beil in his last two ap- cap and sixth in the Brooklyn. ST. LOUIS (AP) - THe St Louto Cardinals' Bob Gibson, xony Belle, fourth from left, pltif .Mike M celi up, worv after touring the mills and 70 yards in l :46 3/5, pearances. rallying lor nine straight pitching victories after a losing start, and paid $7.40. ' The actual highweight in Other assignments for the u *.M»VUW* uMit)«v watteso iiiuaiuiiK again. Haskell include John M. Gibson, who lost his first five games of the season, had his the mile and a quarter test is Schiff's Droll Role at 120 fast ball smoking and his slider breaking as much as 18 inches Sigmund Sommer's Autobio- pounds on the strength of as he pitched his third shutout of the season, beatinK the graphy with 122 pounds. The stakes victories in the Grey Braves, 7-0. > ~* Warmth Frank (Pancho) Martin- Lag at Aqueduct, the Haw- It was the ninth triumph in a row for the 8-1, two-time Cy trained four-year-old son of thorne Gold Cup and the Mas- Young Award winner who had a 16-1J record a year ago. Since Joe Julian, proprietor of Ju- the Highlands and Sea know about fish comes from water, and how much com- Sky High II finished in a dead- lian's Tackle and Bait Shop in ;,Bridges. According to the story told by fish scales. petition there is for it. sachusetts Handicap at Suf- May 20, Gibson has a phenomenal U1 earned run average for heat with Triple Bend in the folk Downs most recently. 79 innings, reducing his season's ESA to 2.02. Atlantic Highlands, has l, a number one Eagle Checked under a microscope, Almost all fish grow as long San Fernando at Santa Anita shown some concern about Claw hook has done won* a scale tells the kind of fish, as they live. Their rate of and then came east to capture Calumet Farm's Eastern the delayed blueflsh season. hho w olld itt isi , hoh w fasft iit grew, growth depends upon food Fleet, who won the Florida Future for Duane? derous things. ' g p p the Westchester and Excelsior Derby in 1671, would be asked "They're hanging around Blue claw crabs are becom- and more. supply, water temperature, Handicaps at Aqueduct this THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) - Dallas Cowboys Coach to carry 117. The Fleet Nas- Barnegat Bldge right now, ing more and more abundant The^ number of rings on a and the number of other fish. spring. He was second, beaten rullah four-year-old won'Lib- Tom Landry said yesterday he wasn't certain what the future and with improvement in the in the rivers. fish's scale doesn't neces- In warm climates, fish will two lengths by Key to the held for moody running back Duane Thomas, who walked in erty Bell's Firecracker on the weather, they could make .The Age of Fish sarily reveal his age. Many grow faster because the food Mint In Saturday's Brooklyn Fourth of July, and out oF the National Football League champion's training their way up here In another It's a good thing fish don't supply is available for longer Handicap. camp Wednesday night. week. The season is lagging. I mind telling their ages. Ac- it takes a trained scientist to periods. October House Farm's Exe- Thomas and Redic Price of Dallas met with Landry for figure we're about a month tually they have little choice, interpret what the microscope One of the oldest fish known about 20 minutes Wednesday night cutioner and Frank Yesterday's behind, but bass fishing is • for a biologist successful in shows. Of more importance to was a blue catfish in Missouri McMahon's Triple Bend were Redic did most of the talking at the brief meeting before great." obtaining a few scales from a fisheries people is how fast a that lived for 30 years. There given 121 pounds each. Execu- Results Thomas said "Let's go," Indeed, bass fishing is over- iish can tell its age and much fish grew. Knowing this helps are records of perch living for tioner is among the nation's 1st *" The .Cowboy running star, who is under a five-year pro- KiKinoo of Francfronte, whelming at this point. Three more.; indicate the amount of food 10 years and carp are said to leading older horses this sea- Hwllleei i Urged bated sentence on a charge of possession of marijuana, then local bait shops, Julian's, Gig- A great deal of what we available in a given body of live as long as 00 years. - (Ma left camp. lio's of Sea Bright and Cap- CMnIMI m I • IM I tain Charlie's of Port Mon- ^^ Mets Call Schenk mouth an had book-loads of Odfr««ry(ArW«ne) reported bass catches. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets, plagued by nu- Deny merous injuries to their outfielders, recalled outfielder Dave Julian included a report of Ird-IMW his own personal experience. Ho BIH Schenk from their Memphis farm club of the Texas League Today Betwvt yesterday. He was fishing with Bill . Schenk, 23, a left-handed batter, was hitting .308 with a Schmidt off the Golf Ball and Selections^ league-leading 24 home runs and 70runs batted in at Memphis both anglers used number one i Be win join the dub in San Diego, when the Mets open their bunker spoons. Tbe dno Mines &mwB£ tu*i&£j*" txxsss^^^j& road trip tonight caught eight fish up to 41 lacHBI pounds. DorkWaoon 2-lrlsh Brandy, Isthmia, Tiki Royal CKw» Golden Rncy (117) Thornbura ,....8-1 Court Pago' Bob Beaty of Highlands _.— W WMetlen Aunt (tit) Barren) __...... J-1 Minx Floyd Goes Tonight Uoy Am 017) Breedoht...... Crtm PrtctMKliM ArUtoDe_..™~10.1 I-AWe Craft, HBB Celimbla, landed five bass from 18 to 30 Juki MM 1117) t\\m.~SZ'ZZ'.'.Z'.tr-\ Bella Comerlera (114) Brqcciole™..4-I cwftn NEW YORK (AP) - Floyd Patterson, set to fight Muham- pounds while bunker dunking RWHen ReW (117) MtceM). 10-1 Sweet Kfee (1M)linBaraf6.m....».... 7*2 Lovely Bee Breon mad All Aug. 28, meets unheralded Pedro Agosto tonight hi a Coedo Gran* (117) No Soy IM BubbRnaover (IM) Ho)e_ .MM Print* and Bod Mclntyre of Hazlet Blue Soring JUT) No Boy...... IM Seoworci Saint (He) Vartmnr J-1 4-L«ky Ronsard, Hlkablll, scheduled 10-nxmd heavyweight boot outdoors at the Singer reported in with a 29 pounder. Tor BrlgM (1)7) No Boy...... f-2 April Format (HUKoilol, CnqieriagPet Lilac Hill (II?) imjwrato 4-1 Band Halt (IM)Na Bay., BowL • • . Tempters Score Morgarct't Number (117) No Boy .H 5-Bubbll»gover, Sweet Kiss,. NotioitofiegeyiTHennelii...... n IW CALL FOR ^•k 33MOA0ST. purchased 44 Golf St., West Long Branch, from Mr. and shoveling. including financing.. A FREE II (nthhif Mrs. David Algeo, who have Which leaves Next time, the subject of retirement comes ESTIMATE V 741-7500 moved to North Carolina. The island of Hainan, with your parents free up, why notshQw your parents this page?" TODAY! 13,000 square miles of steaming to enjoy the Then, take them for a drive in the country Irouwfe jungles and a history as China's (felly mni Salwdoy 1-5:30 fci. «trfW>4. -til • p.m. Siberia for political exiles, is luxurious rec- 741-7500 called the "Tail of the Dragon" to Leisure Village East. Talk to the residents and Is located near the Gulf of reational facilities Tonkin. here, many of whom once,faced retirement that make life at with the same misgivings your, parents have. 30% leisure Village It's easy to get up a shuffleboard match. They're the real convincers. 40% LADIES'k MEN'S TAILORS IN HAZUT, N.J. - JULY 16,17 & 18. 50% 0«ifM By BETTE SPERO hopes for the dty — I have no the women nave been dis- STATE panacea for it." criminated against in this By The Associated Press country. But I think tnat was FAIR HAVEN - The scien- "People will have to restore Business mainly because most women tific complexity of commu- the cities not only so people were interested in getting nications in the space age will live there, but so business married and raising a fami- 1970's makes technology the Personality will locate there and employ Resort Cries'Slander' ly," Mr. Hugel «aML "But I. main line in Charles E. Hu- the people," said the man who ATLANTIC CITY — This famous resort dty may sue a was general manager of West- think that's behind us now, commentator with CBS radio network for allegedly attempting gel's job as vice president-op- erations of New Jersey Bell it anticipate the proper pat- ern Electric when that com- "We have made great ' to destroy what it considers its good image in a coast-to-coast pany decided to stay in New- strides. It's been a decade of broadcast, Mayor Joseph Bradway. Jr. announced yesterday. Telephone Company. tern well in advance of its ac- But the number one exten- tuality, for it takes two to ark. "I think it can be done, awakening," he added, "but The commentator, Nicholas Van Hoffman, made some un- But if the government is going we are nowhere near where complimentary remarks about the city in an "opinion piece" sion is people, for Mr. Hugel. three years to build a central likes them at least as much, if operating facility 7- not to to put money into the cities, we should be." . . aired on the CBS program, "Spectrum." there must be controls over When not engaged in such During the five-minute broadcast Van Hoffman, who is a not more, than phones. And mention the investment of the intertwining of phones and building such outlets. whether Ihe money is being philosophical pursuits and columnist on the Washington Post, described the resort as "a well spent." professional sciences, Mr. Hu- dump" and the "funk capital of the Atlantic seacoast" with people has been the essential Hence, company forecasting Liberal Conservative gel finds special pleasure in "girlie flicks" and Junk shops on the boardwalk. chapter in the story of Mr. techniques are highly special- Mr. Hugel, who serves as the fine arts of music appre- Van Hoffman was a hotel guest here during the recent Na- Hugel's adult business life. ' ized, but they, too, get back to The 43-year-old executive, people. Important aspects of chairman of the N.J. State ciation. Interspersed amidst tional Education Association Convention. Commission On Civil Rights, his talk of Tanglewood, an an- "Pure aggressive, repulsive neon lit roller coaster riding, who is the number two official the information gathering are in the N.J. Bell corporate discussing the population considers himself quite con- nual New England, classical funk and none of it good enough to be canned," he said of the servative in most things but music oasis, there was bitter city's famous boardwalk. chain, joined the Bell system trends with business and polit- ical leaders and getting right liberal about people and using disappointment in the classi- He called the city's restaurants "sleazy eateries." Copies 20 years ago as a student engi- down to the nitty-gritty of people resources. He has been cal program at the Garden of his remarks were distributed at a city commission meeting neer. He had risen through several Bell managerial posts growth by sending people out deeply involved in civil rights State Arts Center, Hdmdel, periodically to count building and recalled the observations which is but a few miles from Bradway replied that he had already asked the dty solic- throughput the state before foundations. of a professor at Williams Col- his home. itor to Investigate the possibility of a suit for slander. being elected vice president- u operations, a director, and an "We have to anticipate lege in the late 1950s: He feels, along with a grow- executive committee member growth accurately," Mr Hugel "This racial problem is the ing contingent of critics, that Testifies on Disturbance two years ago. said. "We're investing mil- most serious problem facing the program lacks depth — us ... and it has to be and maybe even breadth, too. MOUNT HOLLY - Correctional Officer Ira Friedman tes- State's Largest Employer lions of dollars and if we miss For the most part bis job by 10 miles, we're nowhere." solved." "Culture — what's It finally tified yesterday that James Bethea, 23, of Camden held the going to be?" he said. "In keys and unlocked doors while he and another YardvUle re- entails overseeing the 28,000 Despite Mr. Hugel's feeling "There's no question in my persons in the company's en- that he left psychology — and mind that there's a lot of prej- three years, it wouldn't sur- formatory official were held hostage for nearly 20 hours last prise me if the Arts Center December. gineering, marketing, oper- its adjunct study of humanity udice in this country. There always will be prejudice and has Mickey Mouse on stage." Bethea is charged with kidnapping and false imprisonment ations, plants, security, and — back in Lafayette College not just against race." Mr. Whatever his regrets about of Friedman and possession of a deadly weapon during the traffic (operators) depart- in Easton, Pa., the Bell execu- PHONE PROMOTER — Charles E. Hugel/ a Fair Hugel said. fluctuating, culture apprecia- Dec. 15-16 disturbance at YardvUle Reception and Correction ments, as well as putting out tive's conversation showed Haven resident and vice president-operations pf tion levels, they do not extend Center in Burlington County. the phone directory. In es- him to be an astute student of 1 He suggested education, es- people, both in bis profes- the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Is. one pecially for underprivileged to his job. Except for the usu- Friedman, who was the officer on duty in a portion of a sence, his job is to run the in- sional and personal interests. of phone service's staunchest supporters. minority group members, is a al doubts and occasional eye- building seized by 140 inmates, said that at one point during side of a company that is the must to combat prejudice and ing of other professions, his captivity Betneai entered the cell where Friedman was largest employer in the state. Dedicated Employes urban decay. Passage of Gov. which he minks is a nofinal kept, and holding a 2%-foot long steel rod explained the de- He is especially proud of the On the professional plateau Currently, the company is "I'm absolutely convinced CahiU's current tax plan, part of most businessmen's mands the prisoners were trying to make public. technological advances he of human relations, be can't engrossed to a petition to the the rate increase is com- says Bell Laboratories has say enough about the high State Board of Public Utility pletely justified," Mr. Hugel which includes a state Income lives, Mr. Hugel feels his ca- Acting Superintendent Richard A. Seidl testified that the said. tax, would pour more funds reer at Bell bis been highly disturbance began early in the afternoon after be was unsuc- been responsible for, in- caliber of Bell employes. He Commissioners in Newark for cluding the transistor, a de- recalled when he was a Bell higher intrastate rates. The If the increase is denied, the into such areas, according to rewarding. manager in Asbury Park, company noted there had company might not be able to Mr. Hugel, who rued the fact He says he never thought classes or to their jobs in the prison. velopment that revolutionized the electronics industry. And phone operators walked from been no increase in intrastate raise money needed for its that most people are willing about rising through the ranks his conversation is sprinkled Long Branch to Asbury in a rates between 1958 and Ja- massive construction pro- to spend more on liquor and either. Convicted of Murder almost constantly with statis- severe snowstorm because nuary, 1972. The overall cost gram, he explained. cigarettes than on education. "All I wanted to do was MAYS LANDING - A 25-year-old Atlantic City man was tics that he spontaneously they knew operators would be of phone service has risen 2.5 "In that case, equipment "The Newark school system keep my job," he recalled. "I found guilty yesterday of second degree murder in the fatal ticks off: needed in the emergency. per cent in the past 14 years, would jam up and service is in serious trouble and got over worrying about ad- white the Consumer Price In- beating of an 18-year-old prisoner nearly two years ago. — There are five million "That's the thing that im- would deteriorate," he said. greatly in need of help," Mr. vancement early to the game. dex has gone up 42 percent. The defendant, Robert L. Davis, was remanded for sen- phones tome state, and 1,083 presses me — the number of The Necessities Hugel said. "The black People worry too muca about 1 Increase Requested tencing July 20. ' """ ----"-"r -;;- were out of service at 8 a.m. employes who know commu- Money,'technology, and middle calss is moving out, that." . . , • He was accused of beating Michael Williams to death Sept that morning. ("That's a pret- nications is essential," Mr. The combined increase the people, then, are all necessary too, along with the whites, Mr. Hugel commutes dally 6,1970 when the two shared the Same cell here. ty good percentage, but I'm Hugel said. "The phone has company is requesting would to make business move. But and Newark consists of what from Fair Haven to Newark Davis was in jail then awaiting hearing of an atrocious as- not satisfied with it," Mr. Hu- worked so well, people take it total about $137 million. The there is still the question of is left." and says he doesnt mind the sault charge when Williams was placed in the cell on a drunk gel noted "Fd like to get it for granted." full amount would raise the where it will do its moving, Minority Employment hour-long train trek because charge. down to zero.") They didn't always, bow- cost of individual line resi- and that brings to mind the Bell, whose work force in- he finds MaamoBtn County "a 1 matter of cities and their ra- A guard found Williams body in a pool of blood an the cell —There are six phone com- ever, and Mr. Hugel recalled dence service by an average cludes 12 per cent minorities, terrific place to live — no pidly plummeting plight floor several hours later, police testified. panies in New Jersey, but Bell when be was a boy, growing of ?1.75 a month and individ- was one of the first companies traffic jams!" Davis' defense was that Williams challenged him to a serves 98 per cent of the up in the 1930's in Plainfield, ual line business service about New Jersey Bell's head- to get into the Plans for Prog- The Hugel family, head- fight He testified he hit the vidim a few times, knocking him phone customers and 85 per less than half the Garden $3.70 a month. Increased quarters, and Mr. Hugel's of- ress group in the early ISftO's.' quafted at 248 Kemp Ave., in- to the floor. Williams sustained a fractured skulL cent of the state's square State population had phones. charges for certain intrastate fice, are at S40 Broad St., Since then the firm has made cludes his wife, the former Davis, who has a history of treatment at mental in- miles. "It was a luxury then to toll calls and other services Newark. The urban crisis is "a conscious effort" to raise Cornelia Fischer; two sons; are also included in the com- its minority employment to stitutions, was adjudged sane at the time of the offense at a "I majored in psychology of have a phone," be remem- by no means centered there, Jeffrey, 17, astudent at Bum- pany's proposals. the 12 per cent level, Mr. Hu- sanity hearing last October. all things but I have gotten bered. in the state's largest city, but son-Fair Haven High "School, pretty far away from that, " Today, with nearly the The corapnay says the in- in Mr. Hugel's opinion, and Christian, 13, a pupil at Gibson Nominates Eagleton Mr. Hugel commented. "Most whole population having crease would also better en- abounds all over, in Atlantic Speaking of minorities, the Knottwood School, and time of my job now is technology." phones, people talk longer and able it to raise monies needed City, Camden, Jersey City, whole Bell system has been telephones. MIAMI BEACH — Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark, make more, mostly local, for its anticipated $2.6 billion and Plainfield. charged by the Federal Equal "We have three phones In NJ., said yesterday he .was cbosen to nominate Sen. Thomas Growth Patterns "Technology" also includes, calls. Such use takes much construction program which "Long term measures will Employment Opportunity the house — touchtone and Eagleton for the Democratic party vice presidential nomi- more equipment and, in will double company facil- hopefully resolve the prob- Commission with dis- trimline — and two lines, one nation during several meetings with Sen. George McGovern at least in Mr. Hugel's post, tailoring phone service to pop- simple business terms, that ities, or virtually build a new lems. It can't be done over- crimination against minority for the kids and one for my since the Democratic National Convention began here last eventually means more mon- phone company, in the next night," Mr,Hugel said. "But groups and women. wife and me," Mr. Hugel said. Monday. ulation growth patterns. It is ey. six years. for me to say I have great "There is no question that "And I pay for them myself," Gibson, 40, the first black mayor of Newark and the first essential to the company that Negro elected mayor in a major eastern dry, said be believed .he was chosen in part because of his stature as a big-city may- or and an exponent of urban reform. Eagleton, 42, of Missouri, was named yesterday by McGovern as Ms choice for vice president Gibson said he be- Carpenters' Sounds Pleasant at Center lieved Eagleton did not become McGovern's choice until short- ly before his selection was announced. Bv BETTE SPERO nice kids, and they've made to hear said about a brother all, at least not musically. * some pleasant sounds on the and sister team that got its And that is what a Carpenter concert is all about—the Car- Appeal Bail Revoked HOLMDEL- What can you pop scene? start in New Haven, Conn, those But penters don't sound like the ELIZABETH - Bobby Lee Williams, convicted last year say about Karen and Bichard Y°u *••*. •" P* *•».«»* Richard Car- Carpenters. of assault with a deadly weapon during the 1967 Plainfield riot, Carpenter - they seem like dictable phrases you'd expect penter are not predictable at It is an unexpected mix mu- was back behind bars yesterday after a federal appeals court sically, and certainly not what revoked his bail. you might expect from a sing- Williams is appealing his conviction on the charge of as- ing duo that has become so sault against Patrolman John Gleason, who was stomped to synonomous with sounds that death by a mob at the height of the disorders. Bid for Bank Building seem to reflect the essence of He had been free on bail pending an appeal to a federal soft. cout However, on Wednesday the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals in Philadelphia refused to allow him to remain free on In their opening perform- bail. ance last night at the Garden IsDeniedinKeansburg State Arts Center, softness es- Williams surrendered to the Union County sheriff on caped, right out the expanse of Wednesday afternoon and was taken to the state prison at cant and undesirable traffic KEANSBUBG - Keelen's denied unanimously last night the Center's open air per- YardvUle, where he.had been serving an indeterminate sen- increase, that there is land Bar Int. will not be permitted by the Zoning Board of Ad- imeter as the duo delved into tence. available in the borough zoned to build a bank building in the justment The board, which a constant, steady, full-pow- The defendant is appealing his conviction to U.S. District for the proposed use and that residential zone at Main and heard the application June 8, ered exploration of all sorts of Court in Newark. A habeas corpus hearing Is set for July 24. no other non-conforming uses WoodSts. ruled that the tract could be music. exist in the area concerned. A use variance which would used for residences, that pro- Bayou Sounds posed operation of a branch The zoners also found that have permitted the structure There was some bayou Arrest 3 With Guns, Cash bank would cause a signifi- the variance, if granted, for use as a branch bank was sound in Hank Williams' 1952 MOUNT LAUBEL - Three Mobile, Ala., men were ar- would be detrimental to the rested on the New Jersey Turnpike yesterday on charges of composition "Jambalaya"; public good and would Impair 195O's and 60's mainstream carrying concealed deadly weapons after state police found the purpose of the zoning plan two loaded handguns and $42,000 in their car. rock and roll in an "oldies but Puppet-Making New and ordinance. goodies" segment; polished The defendants, James McCord, 29; Lenzy Barney, 29, and Decision was promised Aug. James Tucker, 30, were heading north in an auto when troop- pop in a Burt Bacharach med- 10 on an interpretation of the ley, and most of their hits in- ers noticed gasoline leaking from the vehicle. zoning ordinance sought by The car was stopped and the driver ordered to produce the Library Program cluding "Close To You," a Filamina Garrone of Belle- Bacharach composition. registration. When the driver opened the glove^compartment, ville, who owns property at 19 Homyock, head of the li- state police said, a handgun was spotted. FREEHOLD — Young fans Seabreeze Way. Three bun- Karen, 22, on drums, and brary's exhibit department, The trio was ordered out of the car and a search of the ve- of the Muppets and Big Bird galows on the tract were dam- Richard, 25, on piano, are the and her assistant, Mrs. Joan hicle turned up another gun and an attache case containing can learn to make their own aged by fire hi January. main thrust vocally, but in- Beeves. The sessions will in- the cash. puppets — and mobiles, cray- The three buildings repre- strumentally, they get some clude a short film demonstra- CARPENTEItS State police said the three men told them they Had found on drawings and prints — in a sent a non-conforming use be- masterly musical backup. ting techniques, and an op- the money in Mobile and were en route to New York City. new free program being spon- cause they are on an under- portunity for the children to Their first-string combo They were.arraigned on 'weapons charges, and state police sored by the children's de- size lot in a business zone. A ming "Close To You" to your- gun," according to Richard, practice under guidance of backup includes bass and gui- said they were checking with Alabama authorities to see if the partment of the Monmouth provision of the zoning ordi- self. because they feel it is their the teachers. tar sounds interspersed occa- trio was sought there. County Library. nance prohibits reconstruction The crowd, nearly a full best and most multifaceted sionally with some saxaphone house at the 5,000 seat am- package musically. The workshops are sug- or repair of such premises to The following schedule has and flute. The combo, in turn, phitheater, gave a warm, en- gested for children in grades 4 an extent in excess of 50 per "People come to concerts to been announced: is complemented by a full or- thusiastic reception to the pop 2 Charged in Arson Try through, and advance regis- cent of their assessed value hear hits, but we try to add chestral backup of strings and duo which has garnered four DULUTH, Minn; - Two New Jersey men' are facing pos- tration is required. All classes Holmdel Library, Aug. 7, without loss of status as an the new too," Richard said. brass. gold records with their soft sible jail terms for their part in an alleged conspiracy to burn will be held from 10 a.m. to puppets; Aug. 14, crayons, existing non-conforming use. "We want to keep them inter- (usually!), up-beated harmo- noon. Aug. 21, prints. Stanley Yacker of Mata- But the Carpenters coup ested but we don't want to three buildings at the Duluth Air Force Base. ny sound. ("Close To You;" wan, attorney for the appli- d'etat at the Center was the lose our audience." The men, James A. Brown, 21, of Newark, recently dis- Hazlet Library, Aug. 8, pup- "We've Only Just Begun," Mrs. Phyllis Judman, chil- cant, cited case law in sup- surprisingly solid "electric" The duo vvill, perform again charged from the Air Force, and Airman l.C. Richard Berry, pets; Aug. 15, crayons, Aug. "Fat All We Know," and dren's librarian of the head- port of his contention that sounds (including those ema- tonight, as well as doing mati- 20, of Camden were scheduled to be arraigned today on the quarters library, will teach 22, prints. "Rainy Days And Mondays"). such an ordinance provision is nating from an electric clari- nee and evening perform- charges in municipal court with five other airmen. An Air mobile-making In the library's Marlboro Reading Room, Illegal arid of no effect It Is net) that occasionally erupted At a press conference after ances tomorrow. Force spokesman said officials decided not to court-martial meeting room at 80 Broad St. Aug. 9, puppets; Aug. 16, Into very unmistakable, hot the show, the couple talked a Judging by the musical in- the men, but to seek prosecution in civilian courts. next Wednesday and on July on this issue that the appli- crayons, Aug. 28, prints. cant seeks an interpretation. cooking, hard rock. bit about their musical back- itiative displayed in their The spokesman said the men are accused of conspiring to 26 and Aug. 2. ground and stressed they burn the officers club building, women's barracks and the The board'will consult its at" Make no mistake about a' opening and the interest It Wall Township Library, torney. Inspect the damaged Carpenters concert. You didn't want to get "stale." engendered in the audience, base supply building. They were going to use plastic bags Workshops on puppets, Their favorite Carpenters Aug. 10, puppets, Aug. 17, premises, and give Us ruling won t spend the evening sit- the Carpenters, indeed, have filled with gasoline, the spokesman said, adding that the offi- crayons and prints will be seller is "We've Only Just Be- cers club sustained about |250 in damage. conducted by Mrs. Marylou crayons, Aug. 24, prints. next month. ting quietly and serenely hum- just begun. 14 TW Dally'Register, Eed Btm-Jfthflelowo, fU. Frlftoy, -I 'V, Pastor Has More TV Outlets Than Johnny By LESTER K1NSOLVING mttUUMWttmtllltlfUIIIIItttllllllllUllUUIIHIItltMIIUIUHIHttltUilllilllllimiHillUIHIIW cal, pseudo-sanctiuecTeorn followed by the exhilarating pres- ence of King Midas himself, a handsome, stocky fellow, who tury's leading prophets in sneakers. : Can you Imagine Lil' Abner in the pulpit? Or a Lawrence might be taken as* a middle linebacker for the Razorbacks of When asked about the Vietnamese War: "I'm not a gener- Welk raised in Arkansas, as the emcee of a Holy Grand Ole INSIDE RELIGION . his native Arkansas. al." (End of comment) Has he read pf the controversial social Oprey? In short order, the TV audience realized that Humbard is involvement of the Old Testament Prophets? "I don't know Well, 355 TV outlets — more than Johnny Carson or Oral really a Fundamentalist - despite his claims that "doctrine about anybody but Rex Humbard ... We have colored chil- Roberts — are currently filling the vast wasteland of idiot the grease monkey at the local garage). divides people," an "above-it-all" stance which is all too fa- dren in our Sunday School, so we're taking care of the race boxes.with regular telecasts of the Rev. Rex Humbard. The Rev. Mr. Humbard is also somehow able to solicit miliar. But his cathedral's published list of beliefs (doctrines) problem." The Rev. Mr. Humbard is pastor of "The Cathedral of To- from his TV fans what Christianity Today Magazine reported includes the Scriptures as "verbally Inspired" as well as If he had been a pastor just prior to the Civil War, would morrow," a large and modern edifice with an average Sunday as $80,000 per week, to help pay for an estimated $100,000 per "Adam's sin is Imputed to the whole race of men" and "ever- he have kept silent about the political issue of slavery? attendance of 6,000, in Cuyahoga Falls, near Akron. Of this week in TV bills. laslingjuriishment of the unsaved." "I'd leave that subject to you," he replied to this writer, vast assemblage, only six people (including Rex and wife "You can be a TV sponsor!" is the pitch made by the Rev. during an interview. Maude Aimee) control the finances — which to say the very Wayne Jones, one of Humbert's 11 assistant pastors who are . His sermons (fearfully folksy, generally disorganized, fre- Perhaps the Rev. Mr. Humbug (as he is known to Some pf least, are impressive. equipped with smiles that look as if they were painted on. quently ungrammatical and laced with very tired jokes) am- his detractors) is wise to avoid any commentary on social is- Among other things purchased by the cathedral have And so, with this exciting prospectus reinforced with as- ply illustrate one of his frequent lamentations: that he does sues - particularly since the exceptionally early release on been: a four-engine jet plane, a TV station, an advertising surances that the telecasting of "Edifice Rex" is the most ef- not have a formal education. But these lamentations are in- parole of Jimmy Hof fa, agency, a restaurant, a girdle factory, an electronics firm, a fective means of spreading the Gospel, his credulous devotees variably followed with his vehement assurances that educa- For the occasion might arise that the activities of the TV videotaping studio which makes commercials, two Akron continue shelling out. tion is not the solution to all of the world's problems. Teamsters' Union could again merit pulpit social concern. And shopping centers, the tallest building in Ohio, and Michigan's The great hordes of unsaved Americans (if they ever As for providing even a hinted solution to the most vexing $7 million worth of the Rev. Mr. Humbert's commercial em- Macklnac Island. ("St. Paul made tents," retorts Humbard, in watch TV outside prime time, or if they wait even an instant of the world's problems, the widely telecast clergyman stands pire has been financed by Mr. Hof fa's union - which In 1958 an analogy which is roughly like comparing J. Paul Getty with before switching channels) are offered a preliminary of musi- resolute as a positive tower of Vaseline and one of the 20th cen- saved Edifice Rex from possible bankruptcy. imuwiraimimiiwniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinii wiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimmiiiii niiiiniiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiwiimimiiHiiiiitiuiNuimHiM Minister's First Congregation Was Cotton Patch Stalks Came the night of the vision CHARLOTTE (AP) Zion Church; she had resisted Nowwillyouacceptthecall?"' She was born 65 years ago in "We'd go into the cotton said. "1 loved that man tie rest At 36, Mrs. Nickerson had Elizabeth City on her father's patch," she said, "and tie of my life, but when I turned finished two years of college and her life suddenly made an — To this day, Maggie "the call" several times be- The image went on"to say aboutface - recalling the ser- Nickerson couloVt say fore, but that one was not to be fiat it 'wouldn't be a simple plantation, one of 13 children, strings on the cotton stalks. him down that was the end of and had gone into business, try- The middle children died, she That was our congregation, anything between us." j g her hand as a special agent mons preached by a little girl in for sure whether she was wak- denied. matter. "I was told that it n a cotton patch. would be a hard road, that recalls, and since the older ones It was 10 years after that for several life insurance corn- ing or sleeping that night, many "I was lying there in my left home, there were only the the It was a real, live congrega- years ago, when she had the people wouldn't respond to me before she again gave marriage panies. bed," Mrs. Nickerson remem- easily, but that I must try," she three of them at home during strings, that was the people any serious consideration and Taking her friend's sug- tion who next heard her as she vision that directed her into the bered, "when I felt, a person said. her younger years. shouting.". that wasn't until a friend of gestlon, she married. It lasted preached her trial*sermon.- ministry. "I had written an application was there beside me saying, She was 42, accustomed to It was at this time, during the But as the years led to high eight years, leaving her with a It is a vivid memory to the 'You promised. Now your • days of make-believe, with one a id daughter and the name of Nick- to the pastor of my church," having to make her own way, aDDarent to *"* she said. "At first, it seemed he black woman who is assistant daughter is 6, you and your even from her early high school of her brothers, that she did her Ut wo»l5 hnsbani erson. minister at Little Rock AME husband are no longer together. first preaching. had a hang-up about the idea, days. not be entirely up to her wheth- but eventually it went er or not she got an education. through." Play-preaching in the cotton Until about four years ago, patch was left behind in the Temple Is Preparing Mrs. Nickerson did her For a Nun It's Harder to 'Drop Out' face of what she bad to do. church's bidding in Elizabeth LONDON (AP) — lonely one-room apartment, a things," Mrs. Worden says, priests who have been set City, starting one church in the When a nun drops clockwork job»an emotional "They usually have quali- apart, put on a pedestal. Con- "My father was also a school For Rosli Hashanah heart of town, and later work- teacher," she said, "but he was ing with one in Manteo. out, where can she land? desert. fications of some sort and doR't vent life is very busy — in fact in the MATAWAN - Temple Beth nursery for pre-school chil- Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, is mak- dren. Her goings and comings her ing plans for Rosh Hashanah hist six years there were highly Non-member and guest noticeable, since Rev. Maggie leavingthewirventoftheGood to begin Friday, Sept. 8. seating tickets may be re- Nickerson made her rounds on Dr. Edward Walvick is rit- served by calling the temple a three-wheel bicycle. In fact, ual committee chairman. office. the Chamber of Commerce delinquent girls. tion formed last year for nuns te 1 l Summer services are Sun- talked her into joining the The answer, she discovered, lTlPil hamstrung by the institutional ! f 5Sr VM«,T Junior congregation ser- day through Thursday at 8:15 was ofienVo'aWer- iaj andprfestsleavmand priests leavingg the Roman - «—> ""^ *"^u±K:l1 " church. OtherOtters feel it hass propro-- to f?Wlmg her father s Christmas parade one year. was J^™ *ul™r_lJZ± Catholic church. • ...-..•..^.....-....-^-^•-..••^ - _^, tooouicklv vices will be directed by Rab- pm., Friday at 8:45 p.m.; Sat- Mrs. Nickerson lives in i Cthli hh f : gressed¥t tool far too quickly...... , . bi Barry Dbv Lerner. For Mrs. Worden, the return The hardest people to nt, ac- she was in lo™ and had a urday and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. frame house here that is For Temple consid but The traditional liturgy will to lay life in 1965 after five cording to Mrs. Worden, are the P"**"!, *» «J' *• and Saturday evening, one sparsely furnished, but filled lt ti y m th be chanted by Cantor Joseph hour before sunset. cloistered years, was "not too Spj*VlCGS older ones. Half a HfeUme of *"?* J. f\ ;™ J ° 5 with the books that keep her poverty, chastity and obedience had J»* *"2 fd J h»d •»,*•* Tauman. Mrs. Millicent Slayton is company and keep her mind in "I was only 26 and my par- RUMSON - The religious _£ „,, 't^t J succes__s in a care of my baby brother," she There will be a supervised membership chairman. trim. ents, both Catholics, were very of Congregation B'nai Israel, competitive" consumer society, helpful," she says. "I took it in committee chairman Dr. Fritz younger men can be trained my stride, I think. Also I had E. Froehlicn, has announced for social work andteaching, or some training — a psychology the names of laymen who will may tMtm industry or mern. degree from Cork University conduct and participate in the ment. older men are less mar- and personnel experience in in- Sabbath evening and morning ketable, less hopeful. dustry." services at the synagogue dur- "Perhaps there isn't suf- Others, however, have found ing the months of July and ficient motivation to undertake a new life more difficult. August. a three-year' training course ..New Hearings, run by a 10- Sermonettes will be deliv- when you're 55," says Mrs. member committee including ered by: George Hoffman, Worden. "Generally they are one bishop and three university tonight; Dr. Ira Jacobs, July not ambitious. They're just lecturers, has received some 30 21; Mrs. Edward Straus, July looking for something steady appeals for help already this 28; Henry Hurwitz, Aug. 4; and regular — some do clerical year. And this, Mrs. Worden Stuart Personick, Aug. 11; work, even dishwashing." stresses, constitutes only a Mrs. Jacob Cooperhouse, Aug. Not all applicants to New small proportion of the total 18, and Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, Bearings are British. Many let- number of men and women Aug. 25. ters, come from countries like leaving their orders. Ireland, Spain and Italy. Of these 30, most were men. The following men will serve as cantor: Michael Ja- New Bearings has no mea- "Sisters on the whole tend to sure of its success. It has no be a bit more practical about cob, July 21 and 22; Albert Fink, July 28 and 29; George yardstick to go by, ho statistics to consider. It refers everyone Bible School Price, Aug. 4 and 5, and Har- somewhere, but is seldom told ry Sprung, Aug. 11 and 12. where — if — they land. Opens Monday Services are Fridays at 8:30 "But," says Mrs. Worden, p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. who is awaiting the birth of her RED BANK - All children An Oneg Shabbat on Friday Balance and adults are invited to at- second child, "I am always on and a Kiddush on Saturday the end of the telephone wire if a natural desire tend the vacation Bible school follow the services. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday anyone needs help." a protection to happiness through Friday at the A.M.E. J a necessity in education Zion Church, Shrewsbury Ave. a strength in character Persons desiring informa- * tion may call the church. Learning how God's laws Are you an Baptized in Church, maintain man's uprightness . Pebble Beach. The newest community built by the He Returns to Preach can be a happy experience. MARLBORO - Guest speak- investor who Mayer Corporation on the Jersey Shore. Right in the Your child is welcome with er at the Old Brick Reformed middle of an area destined to become one of the others under 20 at the Church, Rt. 520, Sunday morn- ;most thriving in New Jersey. You can get your own ing will be Nickolas M. Miles, deals in futures? you get a * recent graduate of New "year round castle" for as little as $199*per month. Brunswick Theological Senl- Six quality packed models to choose from. Each with Christian Science mary. lot of house such work-saving features as; maintenance free Mr. Miles was baptized in If you're a thinking family, here's something lor you to asbestos siding, storm windows and door, wall-to- • Sunday School the church before his family think about: even in the fast-grovying Ocean County moved to Colts Neck. The ser- residential scene, Cranberry Hill' Is a phenomenon. So for your hard wall carpeting, an all electric kitchen . . . and Sundays 10:00 a.m. vices at Old Brick Church this carefully planned, so exceptionally built, so uniquely much more. •»' First Church of Christ, summer are at 10 a.m. On the placed is Cranberry Hill that your new home investment succeeding weeks of the pas- will probably grow faster than any place else in the earned buck Scientist 211 Broad Si. tor's vacation, Elders Walter area. The excellent location combines heavily-wooded Grubb and Garrett Voorhees Six models IfOlti Red Bunk privacy with easy proximity to schools, shopping, will speak. recreation and the Garden State Parkway. The excellent collection of Mayer-designed models features YOU ARE INVITED all-electric comfort, oak floors, ceramic tile baths and First-time, from$1,19tftown, TO THE many more Mayer-quality touches. The taxes are low liiSfM-ffc #•—n turn- including closing costsl Conventional financing. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH now.and planned to remain so, Visit Cranberry Hill yourself and be convinced. 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK ^^J£E£ from $199* monthly Summer Schedule _ _Mr I WWII Pays principal, interest, mortgage insurance B:30 and 10:00 a.m. Services nl Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School home buyers. 8:30 and 10:00 an Rev. Rollo A Michael Models from $32,990/f£Sl Sermon: "HOW TO FIND FAULT" Stall: Rev. Robert W. Sapp Rov. Harvey E. VanScivor. Rw. Alfred E Willelt DIRECTIONS: Garden Stota Parkway to Exit 74. Led en Loc«y Music provided by choirs and Mr. Herbert Burtls Road lo Root* 9. Turn right (South) on Rout« 9 opprox. S EVERYONE WELCOME mllei to Pabble B«och and model*. 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MAYER I 7th GRADE OptH ?. diyi i wiak 10 i.fa. to 9 p.m. CORPORATION I A SUBSIDIARY OF DEVELOPMENT COHPOBATION OF AMPtIC* * ' • '• The Daily Kegteter, McGovern Was Least H MIAMI BEACH, Fla.(AP)- v' cianj' acress Shirley Mac! For three years, Sen. George aine, a friend and dedicated McGovem told reporters and ' campaigner, .said one day. politicians how he planned • "George McGovem is a politi- to win the Democratic presi- cian, the combination is un- dential nomination. „ beatable." He would run in the pri- As the campaign developed maries, scoring well in New from small beginnings to toe Hampshire and breaking familiar entourage of press, through to victory in Wiscon- aides and hangers-on, sin. He would speak out boldly Mcdovern changed remark- on (he issues, relying on his ably little. Seldom forgetting rivals to stumble and fall. a face and name, he remained Until he captured the Wis- accessible though his replies consin primary April 4, few often became terser and more believed McCovem. The South carefully considered. Dakota senator complained Always the teacher, and that no one took him se- sometimes the preacher, his riously. voice and delivery have be- But the script laid out by come more forceful, but his the 49-year-old South Dakota temperament remains mjld senator has turned out to be unless sorely tried. He rarely the only accurate forecast of the 1972 Democratic primary became angered. campaign. An. amazed Demo- Eleanor McGovern has cratic party now finds itself played a major role in the with McGovern as its presi- campaign. She has worked as dential nominee. hard, usually on her own. AS A STUDENT - While McGovern campaigned The least surprised person. through Oregon in late May, is McGovern. George McGovern is shown as a student ot Eleanor was in Rhode Island. "I didn't know it would hap- He won in both states. pen Just this way," he told a Dakota Wesleyan be- reporter. "But I thought we'd fore he entered the ser- Their children sometimes make it right from the begin- vice in the early 1940's. joined them, with two older ning." girls with their husbands and Still, McGovern said he un- seat.. But he lost by 15,000 baby sons; 22-year-old Terry, derstood the doubts about his votes. a coed at the University of chances, doubts held even by President John F. Kennedy Virginia; Steve, a Montgom- •some of his closest advisers. made McGovern head of an ery College music student; "It did look like very much of expanded "Food for Peace" and 16-year-old Mary. On the a long shot," he conceded. program to distribute U.S. food' morning of the California pri- Indeed, when McGovem de- to the world's needy. Some mary last month, the sena- close friends say McGovern's tor's third grandson was bom. clared bis candidacy on Jan. first thoughts of seeking the 19,1971, a year ahead of the Though his mild manner AP Wlraphotoi presidency came in this peri- usual starting time, the public and lack of personal magnat- opinion polls set his popularity BEHIND EVERY GREAT MAN- Eleanor od as he realized the all-im- McGovern holds the fingers of her husband, Sen. portant role of the White ism sometimes disappoint at under 5 per cent House in setting and imple- supporters who seek a more George McGovern as the couple shares a rare mo- fervant advocate for their He had little support from ment together in the kitchen of a Milwaukee hotel menting national policy. politicians and even less from AS A PILOT — George McGovern stands in Italy, January, IMS, with'his cause, McGovern has always labor leaders. They said he on the night of the Wisconsin primary, April 5, The job was the only admin- co-pilot, Bill Rounds, left, and navigator Sam Adams, right. Two months seen his coolness as a major was a one-issue candidate 1972. McGovern won the primary, a key victory istrative post McGovern has later Adams was killed by flak over Vienna. advantage. with his opposition to the war on his rise to party leadership. held, and his tenure was marked by frustration in deal- relatively unknown to the After a year devoted to an all-out drive against Hum- "If there's any one asset I appealing only to students and The war had a crucial in- Stevenson and Sen. Hubert country as a whole. building organizations in the radicals. ing with the Agriculture De- phrey in that industrialized have had in politics that has fluence on George McGovern. H. Humphrey turned him partment bureaucracy. Later, He moved to change this. key states of New Hampshire, state. served me well over the But the doubters failed to A bomber pilot in Italy, lie from the classroom to the po- he was to cite the frustration He was named chairman of Wisconsin and. California Plan Pays Off years," he said, "it is the ca- anticipate the collapse of Sen. flew 35 missions; on one he sition of executive director of of being unable to change the commission to reform the while Muskie built a large na- It paid off; he battled Hum- pacity to advocate very pro- Edmund S. Muskie, the mood won the Distinguished Flying the virtually nonexistent.. things from the Senate as a rules for picking .convention,.,, ,tipnal..staff,.McG(ivern, insist:., phrey, to a virtual standstill in . gressive ideas in a manner• -of protest in the country, and Cross and 6ftne away with a South Dakota Democratic reason for seeking the presi- delegates and he became ed his chances were "pretty what should have been one of and a style that doesn't offend McGovern's own organiza- hate for war and hunger. party. dency. chairman of the new Senate good." the Minnesota senator's conservatives." tional ability, persistence.de- McGovern's war record "Stevenson after whom he Resigning to try again for committee on hunger. He said his hopes depended strongest states. With his views under attack termination and confidence. came up during the cam- named his only son, Steve, •the Senate in 1962, McGovern But McGovern didn't lej^the on a strong showing in New Where the candidate was from many Democrats as too ASelf-Believer paign. now 19 was the first person got a break when veteran Re- Vietnam spotlight dim. He be- Hampshire, a victory or close unable to campaign person- radical and a multimillion-dol- "George McGovern," an A John Birch Society publi- who convinced me there publican Sen, Francis E. Case gan to criticize President Nix- to it in Wisconsin and a final ally, the organization took lar Republican assault ex- aide said a few weeks ago, cation,"Review of the News," might be a role in politics for died. The deeply split Re- on for failing to move triumph in California over the over. Skillfully built by cam- pected to portray him as out- "has a very high opinion of said "intelligence'sources re- me. Hubert Humphrey forti- publicans named Lt. Gov. Joe promptly to end the war, survivor of the Muskie-Hum- paign manager Gary Hart, a side the mainstream of Amer- George McGovern." port that after abandoning his fied that view," McGovern Bottum to replace him. while some Democrats phrey battle for the party's 35-year-old Denver lawyer, it ican politics, McGovern will McGovern briefly sought B24, McGovern was relieved said later. Ill with hepatitis, McGovern seemed to give President Nix- regular wing. was fueled by hundreds, later have to calf on this asset often the presidency in 1968 in the of his command and brought McGovem relied on a television cam- on a grace period. The only change he made in thousands of youthful volun- in the" coming months as he place of the slain Robert F. before a board of officers So the father of four — paign and beat Bottum by 504 "Frankly," McGovern told his plan was to follow the ad- teers. battles toward his goal — the Kennedy. He received 146% which . . . recommended a three daughters preceded votes after South Dakota's a San Francisco Democratic vice of his Ohio supporters for "Gary Hart is a mathemati- presidency itself. votes at the Chicago con- dishonorable discharge . . ." Steve and a fourth was to f ol- first recount in 26 years. dinner in May 1969, "I do not It said, however, the board's .vention which nominated Hu- 'low — went to woik for a party In September 1963, while understand the reluctance of bert H. Humphrey. recommendation was over- that controlled two of lip leg- some of our people to be so ruled and instead McGovern John Kennedy was still in the McGovern succeeded, how- islative seats. His first job: to Whtye House, McGovern rose cautious about drawing atten- was formally cited for cow- raise funds to pay his ^JOtta- tion to those truths and reali- ever, in identifying himself ardice, A letter attached to his in a deserted Senate chamber -Methodists Pick 2 Bishops with the antiwar and reform year salary. to'give the speech that is the ties about Vietnam with Mr. Theological Seminary in New military record. It said he Nixon in the White House READING, Pa. (AP) - ers elected earlier, will re- forces that, though beaten at was sent home with 15 mis- McGovern persisted, often basis for the claim he was place four retiring bishops in York. He is a native of Penn- driving 100 miles to see a "right from the start" on when we pointed them out Two men were elected yes- Chicago, vowed to have a sions of his scheduled tour un- terday to complete the selec- the conference's 12-state area. sylvania. place in 1972 — within the con- single person who might later Vietnam. time after time with the lead- fulfilled. er of our own party in the tion of four bishops in the The others are the Rev. Dr. Dr. Warman previously vention hall and in the major- prove to be a help. Gradually, Calling the U.S. role in Viet- Edward G. Carroll, 62, pastor1 served as superintendent of McGovern said the report he accumulated the first of White House in 1968." Northeastern Jurisdictional ity. nam "a policy of moral de- Conference of the United of the Marvin Memorial the church's Pittsburgh Dis- As a first step, McGovern was a "total fraud" and dis- 35,000 anmes on file cards and bacle and political defeat," he His target was Sen. Edward United Methodist Church in trict and as pastor of played his war record to the built a party — and an organi- M. Kennedy, already the Methodist Church. returned to South Dakota and said its failure "should be a Named to the life-time posts Silver Spring, Md., and the churches in Brookline, N.H., won re-election to the Senate newsmen. It contained no zation for himself. signal for everyone of us in front-runner for the 1972 Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Yeakel, and in Meyersdale, Beaver mention of missing missions, "George only builds a stone Democratic presidential nom- were the Rev. Dr. James' M. by 38,000 votes. this chamber to re-uxamine Ault, 54, dean of Drew Univer- 43, of Nashville, Tenn., gener- Falls, Fredericktown, Butter Though McGovern no longer review boards or cowardice. at a time," wrote correspond- the roots of that policy." ination. McGovern mulled a McGovern said he never sity Theological School in al secretary of the church's and Pittsburgh, Pa. He was maintains a residence in his ent Carl Anderson of The Eleven months later, how- presidential race of his own Board of Evangelism. born in Uniontown, Pa. missed a mission and never Associated Press' Sioux Falls, and wondered about challeng- Madison, N.J., and the Rev. native state, living in a refused to fly. ever, McGovern voted for the Dr. John B.Warman, 57, pas- The four, plus five present Dr. Carroll will become the $110,0110 Japanese-style home S.D., bureau. "After a while, Gulf of Tonkin resolution used ing the Massachusetts sena- bishops, will be assigned to third black bishop, After completing Dakota though, it begins to show up." tor. tor of Baldwin Community in one of Washington's most by President Lyndon B. John- United Methodist Church in district posts for four-year i The conference covers exclusive sections — he Wesleyan and taking a brief In 1965, it showed up. By son as the basis for his sub- Friends Began Move terms by Friday, a conference Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- fling at the ministry, 12,000 votes, McGovern be- sequent escalation of the U.S. When Kennedy's car Pittsburgh. deeply feels his South Dakota Both were elected on the spokesman said. mont, Connecticut, Massachu- roots. McGovern earned his mas- came the state's first Demo- war effort. plunged off a bridge on July Dr. Ault had served pastor- setts, Rhode Island, New His father, a frustrated ter's and Ph.D. degrees in his- cratic congressman in 20 19, 1969, on the Cape Cod is- 11th ballot during the confer- tory at Northwestern Univer- Explains Position ence's four-day meeting here, ates in Leonia, N.J., and York, New Jersey, Pennsylva- baseball player turned funda- years, overcoming a cam- He denied, however, he was land of Chappaquiddick, car- Pittsfield, Mass. He was for- nia, Delaware, Maryland, mentalist Methodist minister, sity. He became a delegate to paign that focused on his up- rying a female secretary to which ends today. the 1948 Progressive party endorsing the war but felt he The two, along with two oth- merly dean of students and an West Virginia, the District of built more than a half-dozen port for Wallace and his own should support a Democratic her death, Kennedy's poten- associate professor at Union Columbia and Puerto Rico. churches In the state, in- convention that nominated alleged left-wing views. president on the eve of an tial candidacy dissolved. cluding one in the tiny south- Henry A. Wallace on a plat- In Washington, newly elect- election campaign. McGovern's friends began to eastern hamlet of Avon. In form of closer relations with ed Rep. George McGovern move. the Communist bloc. McGovern at first praised M OIM D A Y-TXTE S DAY - that town, George Stanley moved in nextdoor to Hum- President Johson's "re-, The first meeting of what McGovern was born July 19, Long before the 1948 elec- phrey who became his mentor straint" for avoiding all-out was to become the McGovern 1922. tion, his reaction to party ex- and friend in one of the city's bombing of North Vietnam, campaign took place Aug. 5, He was the first son — and tremists led McGovern to closest personal-political rela- then became increasingly 1969, in the Washington home WEDNESDAY- second child — of Joseph drop his backing of Wallace. tionships.The association be- critical of deepening U.S. in- of Henry Kimmelman, a Vir- McGovern, then 51, and the The question of his support of came' strained when Hum- volvement. gin Islands real estate oper- former Frances McLean, 20 Wallace returned to haunt phrey as vice president be- Returning from a 1965 visit ator and personal friend of THURSDAY and years younger. him, in his .early races in came a major defender of the to Vietnam, he told a friend, McGovern. The family moved for a South Dakota and, last May, Vietnam war. "You have to be a damn fool Those present included Sen. FRIDAY time to Canada then settled in in the Ohio printary where it Loses Senate Bid not to know what is going on Abraham A. Ribicoff, the Con- 1928 in Mitchell, S.D., a had little seeming impact. After defeating Gov. Joe out there, and not much of it necticut Democrat who nomi- middle American town of Takes Political Post Foss, a Medal of Honor win- is good." nated McGovern in 1968, for- 15,000 noted chiefly for the McGovern returned to Mit- ner, for the House in 1958, Returning to the Senate in mer secretary of the Interior Mitchell Com Palace, a monu- chell as a history professor at McGovern set his I960 sights 1969, McGovern was a figure Stewart L. Udall and antiwar ment to the chief product of Dakota Wesleyan until the in- for conservative Republican of some stature within the leader Allard Lowenstein. that flat land. fluence of the late Adlai E> Sen. Karl E. Mundt's Senate Democratic party, though still A week later, McGovern McGovern had a stern, told a reporter the meeting Bible-reading upbringing in considered "what the future which a sneaked trip to for- may hold for the Democratic bidden movies was a young party and for me." boy's chief liberation. He was While declining to become shy in school until a librar- an open candidate, he said ian's recommendation ho go "I'm going to speak out very out for the school debating bluntly on the issues" in the team became a catalyst for coming months. "If I wore to his later life. be a candidate," he added, "I Wins Scholarship would have to go the primary Debating won for George route with great vigor." McGovern a distinction in a McGovern spent much of state where its importance l!)70 in an unsuccessful fight rivals that of football in Texas to pass an end-thc-war and gavo him a scholarship to amendment to force U.S. home town Dakota Wcslcyan withdrawal from' Vietnam University. with four other senators. It also introduced him to the He raised ?BOO,000 for the pretty Stegeberg twins, Iia fight — and acquired another and Eleanor, in nearby Woon- mailing list for possible 1972 HOME DELIVERY of socket. The girls handed the contributors to go with the McGovem team one of its rare one from his drive that raised defeats. $1 million for Democratic sen- The DAILY REGISTER When George mustered a'torial campaigns. enough courage to ask lla for In December 1970, as he a date, it turned out she had a' nearcd active candidacy, boyfriend. But Eleanor was McGovern said "My chances is Eftc m available and, when uf gutting the nomination de- MeGovern was'drafted for pend on working on it over a om 3U WEEK World War II two years later, ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL — George McGovern, then a congressman^ lolned long period of time. I don't they were .married by his fa- Senator John F. Kennedy on the campaign trail; In June, 1960, Here they think anyone is going to get it ther. greeted crowd In Sioux Falls, S.D. handed to him this time." Caff 741-0010 •; - •-.• ••'. , ; ,- - f LiOff 0M for on? Information iMdlnatg «oir tagd, also poy «ny «pt««f.T)ioii« JM- LOST — Grqy striped col. vicinity H«t- hcltfl Rood, Rumson. Coll 741-3745. , Public Notices LOST — Horn rlmmtd gtoisel, brown I will not b« rnponsl (or any **ti oth- Itothtr cow, on July 4tti. Vicinity of At- ir than IhOM Ira ' myulf. John R. iontlc Highlands Morlna or topping cen- Yorosh, 17 Lori irnoutn Beach, M.J. 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LABRIOLA MOTORS Murphy & Davison Authorized Dealer 462-5300 Newman Springs Rd. 741-2433 Red Bank HWY 9 (Just North of the Circle) FREEHOLD PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS 1970BUKK 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970BUICK ELECTRA225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom with limited trim. Gold 4-door sedan, finished in Light gray with black vinyl top with saddle leather Interior and' Pinecrest Green with black vi- and matching interior. Fully dark brown vinyl top. Loaded nyl top and matching interior, equipped with all power features with all the extras Including fac- power steering and brakes, including factory air condi- tory aircondltionlng. Original V8 automatic, including facto- • Moninq. 18,000. miles. ry air conditioning. 1971 CADILLAC 1971 FORD 1971 OLDSMOBILE EL DORADO T-BIRD While with white saddle interi- CUTLASS "S" Finished in blue with a black vinyl or and dark brown vinyl top. top and matching black leather in- Anlique briar with sandalwood; Really loaded with all the ex- terior. Equipped with console and garage too small vinyl top and saddle interior. tras including faclory air con- bucket seats, power windows, Low mileage. One owner. FAC- ditioning. Original 8000 miles. power seats, AM-FM radio, and TORY AIR CONDITIONING. factory air conditioning. Like new fora Cadillac? in every respect. 1968 BUKK With the money you'll save on a new Sedan DeVille now, during 1969 CADILLAC ELECTRA 225 our summer clearance, you could build on a new garage in the Finished In white with black vi- SPECIAL CALAIS nyl top and black leather interi- Dark blue with white vinyl top.- fall-. We.have a plentiful stock of new Cadillacs, especially Sedan or, fully equipped with all cus- Fully equipped including auto- OF THE matic windows and factory air DeVilles. So you can really save a bundle now as we're anxious to tom features including power conditioning. Original 26.000 reduce our inventory. Come in to see us real soon and you may windows, six-way seat and fac- WEEK miles. tory alrconditionlng. Original be surprised to find yourself leaving in a brand new Sedan DeVille. 30,000 miles. 1966 CADILLAC JSEDAN DeVILLE 1971 CADILLAC 1970 OLDSMOBILE , Finished In whits with black BROUGHAM •vinyl top and black leather Finished in hunter green with TORONADO interior. Fully equipped black vinyl lop and black leather Finished in blue with black top with all the Cadillac fea- interior. Fully equipped Including and matching leather Interior tures Including power win- all power features including fac- equipped with all power fea- dows, 6-way power seal; tory air conditioning. An ex- "Exceptional buys on cellent car throughout. tures including automatic win-' and faclory air condi- dows, six-way seat and factory tioning. Special this week . an exceptional automobile, air conditioning, 1967 CADILLAC for exrepf/ona/ people ONLY SEDAN DeVILLE like youl" T967 OLDSMOBILE $ Finished in Silver Gray with NINETY EIGHT black top and black interior. Four-door hardtop. Finished In 1295 Loaded with all the extras in- aqua with matching Interior. Very cluding faclory air conditioning. .o!oan.£xo««9ntfann!Jvc«r, Excellent throughout. , • •, Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Cadillac Co. TRADE UP TO OLDS-NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank AutM For Salt Public Notice* »Autos Far Sal* Autos For Sal* Autos Per Sal* TbM)a)]y E^^lfr, Rrxl Btnk-MkklVtWB, NJ. Frldfiy, J«)y H, 1*72 1? 1H4 WICK tKVUAK - SMCM tMiM. lee-noM portfes, donr.es, wed $ conditioned, aulomotlc. Automobile 2295 1972CAMARO 1970 IMP ALA 1968IMPALA Wholesalers. The only wholesale outlet Black and gold with V3 automat- 4-door hardtop, green with while 2-door hardtop. Green. Air con- lor used cars In Monnrnrth County. Bank ditioning, VB automatic, power financing available. Many more lo cnoou ic power sleering and power rool, V8 automatic, power steer- Irom, 214-9o21. __. steering, radio. brakes, air conditioning, radio ing, radio, air conditioning and 1968 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969 CAMARO . with rear seat speakers. tinted glass. Very good condition. S1000. Six, 2-door hardtop, standard] $2195 Call W1-7M4 iransmission, radio, vinyl roof $ $ $ 3495 2495 UNDER $600 1595 DOREMUS FORD lvel Tempest — Two-door 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 FORD I9M Valiant 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 1964 Lincoln 1971 MALIBU Malibu 2-door hardtop, blue 6- 2-door sedan. Green. VB stan- 1945 Mustang dard shift, tive new tires. (Car cylinder automatic, power steer- 1965 Bulck Sport Wagon 1969CHEVEUE Hardtop. Blue. Air conditioning, liks new) 196S Cctollno — Iwo-door V8, automatic, power steering. ing, radio and much more. 1945 Cotallno — four-door Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatic $3095 Save now! Iransmission, radio, vinyl roof •••••••••••••••• $2O95 $1195 $2195 RASSAS THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN" jj IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING PONTIA741-5110C HedBonk ELSE CALL US AT 566-8000 WE'VE GOT MANY MORE Eves, until t 1969CAMARO ISAT Z MURPHY * DAVIDSON ' VS. convertible, automatic trans- TO CHOOSE FROM. Mercedes-Beni Soles an* Serviot mission, power steering, radio Hwy 9 Freehold 461-nW 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Green, sun roof. $ Good condition. Best offer. 1995 Coll 741-4352 1970 FORD — Squirt wogon. Power steer- ing, power brakes, air, I cylinder auto CHEVROLET malic. M2-6545 or 671 9619. 1968 BUICK PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1169 -3«3 3«3.. Skylark, 2-door hardlop, automat- OOrange , block vinylvinyl . ExtrasEt . CleanCl . J1400J1400. ic transmission, power sleering, 7415600.741519741-51955 . radio, vinyl roof. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Twin Boro Motors, Inc. MULLER 131 E. Newman Springs Rd Red Bonk J1695 CALITNO* 747^1040 . EVERY WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Shrewsbury Ave. at Syconwr* 1968 CHEVY II We Sharpened Our Pencils FULL CAR Shrt-sbugNj 2-door sedan, automatic CHEVROLET CIRCLE CHEVROLET FULLY 32S Maple Ave. KM) Bank transmission, radio. 30 741-3130 J Right Down to the Nub! TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Suptrb RECONDITIONED service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower 1395 DAY Main St., Motawani. 544-2199. BY OUR THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new am) AND.. .WE'RE WRITING used cars In Monmouth County. Omir 100 air-conditioned new core< I Inn stock. 1968 MERCURY 100% EXPERTLY McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL LNC, L. bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury; 741-4300ic. Shrews. - Cyclone, 2-door, 390. V-8. auto- WARRANTEED TRAINED SERVICE SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - for the best matic transmission, power steer- 566-8000 cor buys. RUSSELL Okhmoblle-Codllloc ing, radio Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. YEAR END ADDITIONAL DEPARTMENT 741-W10. ' ' $ SCENIC CAR SALES . 1495 60 DAY BEFORE AND AFTER Ouoilly cors tnugtit and toll). Hwy 34 Highlands 50/50 GUARANTEE SHREWSBURY MOTORL THE SALE Shrewsbury Ave, Shr 1967 COUGAR DEALS, RIGHT NOW! 741-4300 A XR-7, automatic transmission, We »uy Used Volkswogens powor slfiorinq, radio, vinyl root, 1971 OLOSMOBILES - - Lorn sMecNoti, Immedlidloti e delivery. STEVEN oXoSMO, air conditioning WHY WAIT! We've set our calendar ahead and yau can get a real sharp year-end deal :. no Main St., Malowan. 544-3400. $1795 right now while the selection Is greatest Don't delay-come In today and WANTED Party who needs 100* financing on o 194* BUS — (375. Vol- kswagen bus 1951. S100. Or best oilers. Call otter 6 p.m. 741-1597. CHEVROLET 1916 IMPALA - Sports 1967 CHEVROLET ?9 O O a!l !!!l!Vl Vl< 1 1 Bel Air, £dnor, six, automatic N0.4SELLER Tod!. C o'i?ir - "O""-* " *- USED CARS 1965 MUSTANG 219 - Four Speed. 1550. transmission, radio, vinyl roof 1 1971 MAVERICK, automatic. slVcylliSer IMPALA i one owner, tllSO. Call I7O20M. '995 America s tradihonal 196« FORD CUSTOM SDO - Air condi- favorite in tioning, power brakes ond steering, II- berglas tires. M50. 264-3M7 alter 5. idles ond voluft SUMMER BONANZA 1955 PLYMOUTH Gold, black top, two-door. Must go to 1966 DODGE school, must sell. Coll S4J-730I. Wagon, 9 passenger, automatic i I9M CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 350 h.p., 4-speed, AM/FM. transmission, power steering, ra- Cofi offer 5, 5M-31W.' dio. 1913 NOVA $ 1971 Two-door, aulomotlc. Low mileage. En 1 I INTERMEDIATE cellenl condition. 1400. 331-0912. 995 NO. GTO 1966 CONVERTIBLE - Body gootl, I SEDAN OPEL '1895 BUICK '4195 new transmission. Need engine work. CHEVELLE Sport Coupe, yellow, air conditioned Electra 2-door loaded AUCTION - 1969 Austin American. 1966 MUSTANG ^/ Wtdnesdoy. July 19,1972, al 10 a.m. Bene- tor (Driver readers $ $ Hardtop. V-8. automatic, pow- lldol Finance. 33 Brood St.. Red Bank. er sleering, selected it os on BUICK 4195 BUICK 3195 , 1945 MERCURY - Automatic, poweV oftenbetUars Electra 4-door, loaded LeSabre, 4-door, air WI molor t37s flrm c | $ ' •*—'-lg49fSl7?'a"-'", excellent m—- ' " » l in ibfl world v offer'* p.m. 1095 $ -» 66 MUSTANG — Convertible, 3-speed PLYMOUTH 2195 fill ••"» •"•"«nl- *<*** loir. 1495 or best Duster, 2-door. blue ir 2T124U 1971 PORSCHE 914 1966 OLDSMOBILE Coll 88, 2-door hardtop, automatic 542-0^3 19*4 FORD transmission, power steering, ra- GoUwle S00 XL. V-i. outomollc olt floor, 1 I FOR DEPENDABILITY bucket seats. 1300. 1«M VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof, 1967 MUSTANG — 19t7 convertible. WE WILL TAKE $ YOUR TRADE AND TRIUMPH 1195 BUICK ...'1895 .new ARRANGE CnnvtfMible. blue Rivifira, while with bucknl soals. otter V air conditioned, loaded. Low mileage FINANCING KITSON Everybody Knows Kitson 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY i ; r if1S, ;*L-* ?.?*« Jjw*.«*«" HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000 741-6200 ...rl root. Loother Inleri HIGHWAY 36 (NEAR N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) Mlchelln rodlolt. 4 spit EATONTOWN MON. TUES. THURS. FR|f 9 TO 9 WED. 9. TO 6; SAT. 9 TO 5 642-1126 Sijffirf *• on Next Pag* Vi The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMrUttown, NJ. Friday, July 14, (972 Autos For Sale Trucks For Sale Motorcycles Motefcyeliw Wonted AulwnoHw IMS fcUICK - T*Mto»r. VAMA original W\ triumph Trophy 450 Auto* For Sole For Sale mil*. «wd rawing vmmntm. VeATVA- Autos For Sole amiasm F I. H Motor! Inc. l«l TRIUMPH — Spitfire, ilk. an, Very, l«7 PLYMOUTH — Motion woaon. Air Avithorlied Dealers, low mlleoge. Excellent condition. But af- Motorcycles Dodge and Dodge trucks ter, ai-nti lHwy35 Eatontown, N. M2-1HI •'•'WM6B 1?59EOSEL FOR SALE MINI BIKE Con oe sMn al M ond C Auto* Rout. 35 Far InforrntMoncail evenings Runs well. M. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. and Longwood. Mlddletown. CollMMIMO Hwy 36 Eatonloi IMi FORD FAIRLANE 500-119 542-1000 1972 VEGA GT HONDA — 1971. SL125. G6od condition , two-door, good condition. With everything Asking (395. Cdl between noon and t p.m 19W PONTIAC GTO — AM/FM, autonru Coll 787-SW1 Trucks Fof'Sale 2M-5B37 Ic, all available options, air condition!" I'M FALCON — Futuro. 219 stondord S71-1728 RED BANK VOLVO IW1 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ftONDA350CB-Wl. 2,500 miles. Rack, "797TOSSA STILETTO fefflKtt!!!1-."«•' woll radio! tires. «5J0. Niwman Springs Rd. Red Book Two-ton. J125 or make otter. 'two bell helmets. Best offer. ASKING S700 INS AUSTIN HEALEY 30OJ ifflnjmljslom 1964 DODGE DAHJ — Six cylinder, oul Colt otter o p.m. 229-7141. Call 7S7-739*. 291-4139 SUZUKI 1944 - Super Sport 250 Model T clutch (never used), pr«*tw»>alt, throw er ft pm matlc, 1175 or best ofler. 20, set up for rodngTMInt condition. Low, olitbeorlnB.ToncmKilSfrAfGrlive, »l- l«4 CHEVROLET — Impala. Automatic 4V54OS9 CHEVROLET STATIOM WAGON — VKA. M5NDA — 1970 CUM. In excellent condi- YAMAHA TOcc TWIN - 1970 like new T t«S8 INTERNATIONAL — Holt ton pick- Call 949-2U4 days. low mlleoge. lf»a real twyl >i^»ii»9. 0512. imoll I. AuiomotXi. Wholesalers, ttl Hwy Impala. six cylinder. Good condition. 6 up. Automatic transmission. Needs work. tion. Luoaaoe rack, 2 helmets. Just had 4W 36. Union Bench. S64-S4J1. CHEVROLET )W3 - ITOH a Sujer Spy Ztrtnon Dr., Mlddletmn. 671-5233. complete funeup. MOO firm. 495-1975.. U2MM evenings. TRIUMPH — 19M. MO cc rebuilt engine. WTO CAMARO MOTOR -complete , i/B automatic, air conditioned. Time Asking IMP. Coll otter I pan. 264-7749. MOTOR SCOOTER Rewired. (750 or moke otter. rim fan to bell housing with Not. rise ond lloss. E««llent tires. Runs good. Must t TRIUMPH TR4A 1967 — One owner. 19S2 GMC FLAT BED — Vh ton. HONDA - 1971 35Ocb. Under 3XM0 miles. 747-542* ;u dual teed. Best off«r. 44M2I2. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE seen, MOO. 229*210. 27,000 miles. Firm J1150. $100. Call between i and I p.m. Excellent condition. VIS. 717-4712 370 Broad St. J64-HZ> Ktyport 1941 PONTIAC — LeMans. Automatl Phone 7J7-I703. S42-1925 1971 HONDA - SUN CADILLAC SEDAN I94» — Black tap, Excellent condition power slewing, power brakes, V-4, buck' ,IISI FORD - S yard dump truck. Body In HONDA 450 — Custom lank, point and 1971 750 HONDA Auto Rental* Oold. dimate control, all power. Ashing Mats. Low mileage. Beautiful! S1475. Co IMI VOLKSWAGEN seat. High bars plus orlplnol equipment. Excellent condition Coll 291-4259 13400.14M593. 741-2M7 otter i p.m. 1750 perfect condition, newly pointed. New Call ofler e,«7HII50. Phone 471-3257. Fires. Two V-8 engines available. Must be Needs seals. J500:259.7i6t MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE TOM'S FORD W7 VOLKSWAGEN - New point, new IM6 FORD MUSTANG — ?•?,, 289 rebuilt. 5200.142-4711. performance. Best offer.. Call oner 5 p.n I960 CHEVROLET . GROSSINOER & HELLER AGENCY motor. Excellent condition. Asking Slow. 1956 INTERNATIONAL — 2 yard dump Autos For Sale Aufos For Sale RENTASAR . .. Coll 741-B44. oik (or Douglos. WT-9267- Brood I Mechanic Stsi 741-2100 Red Bonk iOII Hwy 35 M4-l»00 Ktyport, 671-3843 truck. Low bed. New motor, 12-volt sys- Autos For Sale AUTOS For Sale tem. MM. Coll 042-4711. VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1965. 1«1 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Mobile Homes S750 Good condition. 13S0. BOATS AND 842-1718 'YOU CAN AFFORD ^flRlCTTARDSdN — 10X55. Two Beo- ACCESSORIES a6rm Toom, wall-to-wall carpeting. Coll 918- 1945 CHEVROLET MALIBU -^Two-door 1943 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN J731. sedan..Slick. Inexpensive. U50. IF YOU LIKE TO Coll 7B7-3722. )0x5S TWO BEDROOMS — Completely Call 172-0716. THE BEST remodeled. U*» firm. SAVE MONEY! KROLL MOTORS, INC. 1959 FORD PICKUP Coll 542-M70 279 Broadway Long Branch J75. MERCEDES BENZ - BMW Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance II you want to drive a better car... and save money at 223-3400 Coll 8424920 Reasonoble Rates _ Ihe same time... you won't want to miss the tremendous GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY MERCRUISER road&Mecrnnlc Sis. 741-2100 Red Baal opportunity available to you at Shrewsbury Motors. We've Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Used Boqtt cm 71 Lett-Oven got the kind ol cars you'll like .., and they're being of- Marine Accessories and Supplies fered at monev-saving prices. Tractors Buy where Hie service Is .FARM TRACTOR — international, two from 8 to 5-7 days a week new tires, disc and plow, good condition. FLAGSHIP MARINE 1965 KARMANN GHIA $1095 1850 firm. Call evenings 3M-5920. Coupe, radio, heater, yellow BEAT THE HEAT Wanted Automotive xataetfxastaeatf 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 (201)291-263ALL VODH SMKIWJ8 With a WALL air conditioned trade-In. All are In WANTED — Choice wed cars, with certi- FITTING OUT NEEDS Sedan, turquoise, radio, healer excellent condition and priced to sell «, tled mlleoge. Contact Ed Slgler. The Boatman's Shop 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 M. SCHWARTZ MWhorfAve. 741-57W Redftmi Squareback. radio, heater, red CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-o p.m. $ 441W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0717 Sunaays & Holldoyi. 9 o.m.-l p.m. • 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1972 CONTINENTAL JUNKCARS AAONMOUTH Sedan, beige, radio, heater Mark IV, liku new. Loaded 7995 PICKED UP 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 TWIN BROOK BOAT CITY Sunroof, light blue, radio, heater AUTO WRECKING Flberoltu models. . $ .. Mlddletowr 1971 CONTINENTAL Eatontown 542-2235 Ml Hwy 35 1971 VOLKSWAGEN.., $1750 BETXASH FOR^OVR FOREIGFOREIGNN — J • D*U A i ° inSu k AIW.E Mark III, 18,000 miles. Loaded with extras Custom sedan, yellow, radio, heater 6395 AND SPORTSPORTS CARS AT MONMOUT ReasonoDle Rotes.. . MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. ~ GBOSSINGER* HELLER XCENCY • , 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 7414. • -' ftrood VMecl«rilcsis~7<1.21l)0 Red BanH 1971 LINCOLN ^ $ Pt4JCeutMallE.TBl)JlBB».. . Super Sedan, green, radio, healer, Formula V kit. Wanted Automotive as coven ond oil types ol boo) cuih-, Continental 4-docr, air conditioned, many ex- Alsorepolrs. »O-2ilS.* , 1968 PONTIAC .....$1795 tras. 4995 TROJAN - Flfciwi. In the water, very Firebird, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, tost. Almost new condition. Cabin sleeps V-8, power steering, air conditioned lour. Two dinettes, qll covers, < That's our prices being dropped! Now thru the rest of The people's choice... July and August we're selling out at drastically reduced prices! We must move these cars 'cause it costs us to 1972 ELECTRA keep 'em! So... is our choice to sell at reduced prices. We have Hit us when the largest stock of Electros ever, and we're sell- we're down! ing them at this years lowest prices. Come get a THE SELECTION IS BEST AND THE PRICES load of our platform... our price! ARE EVEN BETTER THIS WEEK SO BUY NOW, '70 Buick r3295 . A U :*MK __ . . Electro 225, 4-dr. hardtop, power '6A6 Buick brakes, power steering* automatic, Special, V-<, power steering auto- 71 Opel .'1595 air conditioned, radio, whltewall matic transmission.. 2-door, radio, 4-speed, vinyl roof, tires, tinted glass, vlnvl top. •6'9TBi« :*2T95 '69 Chevrolet .$2195 Elcctra custom, power steering, Impala Custom 2-door hardtop, power steering & brakes, radio, 70Buick....<2495 nnwer brakes, power windows, LcSabre, 4-door, powiir steering, "YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SAY air conditioned, radio, white automatic transmission, vinyl top, 1 and air conditioning. power brakes, automatic trans- .wall ;, vlnvl too. mission, air conditioning, radio* YOUR CAR CAME FROM" whltewotls. Town & Country9pas5enge__ Iry9-pas5engerr wagwagoL n 69 PlyitlOUlh loV5 equipped with power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, Fury HI, 4-door hardtop, power radio and air conditioning. steering, power brakes, air condi- 70Buick....*2895 BUICK OPEL tioned, automatic, VB. radio. Electra "225" power steering, pow- er brakes, power seals, power win- dows, air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, rwir defroster. Centrally Located LeMans 2-door hardtop, rodlo pow- '69AMX M895 er steering, bucket sects, white- 2-door hardtop, v-i, automatic, walls. power steering, console, air condi- tioning. 70 Chrysler ...'2695 HWY 35 DOWNES 67 $ D ' , •«"•••• *'295 7i Ford ..... 2695 power^v^k steering & brakesA^!X'S:, radio, vl \ Countr/ Squlro Wagon, radio, pow- nyl top, power windows, and olr er steering, power brakes, air con- Galaxle 500, 2-door hordlap, power condltfonlnfl. KEYPORT ditioning, tinted glass. steering, power brakes, v-Q, auto- matic transmission, air condl- , HQ/ilfKjt wMtewallM, vinyl top. '6vPontidc;*2095 Skylark 2door hardtop, V8 VOVWComper .*2695 Donnevlllffi 4-door hardtop, power 264-4000 PONTIAC steering, power brakti, air condi- automaticatmatic , power steeringsteering , vvin/l All equipped to go camping, With tioning, automallc tranimlislon, ra- top, tinted glass, air condi- fold-up lop. dio, whltr—"- llonfngtioning,, radio.; IUIV U|J 1UK< • "" " Ul>" 62 E. MAIN ST. MATAWAN Open Daily until 9 p.m. 45-Car Showroom - 9 Acres of Cars frit Sat. until 6 p.m. PHONE 566-2299 Hundreds of Cars in stock to choose from Tteltaily .Register, Sensfb/e home buyers and seffers use Register Classified Ads. We are welcomed into the homes of nearly 30,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want to deal with. jiiimuiuniniuiudiimnuii Boats and Accessories Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted 44' VIKING 1W - Double cabin cruiser Male and Female Pttrolt dlesels,extended hordtepyieo / THATS A KIN70F£HINl=Se Male and Female dec*, lul y twlpped with electronic ol PAINTER - Experience*. Permanent, MANAGER -Belqll Hordwore Dept. condtloriing/ double shower, extra lorni NOEL f full-time position. Apply Engineer, berths. Coitaln maintained. Immaculo Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bonk. condllon/Call Caplaln Shell otter 1 p.m CONST. CO. INC. SALESPERSON — Loon hours, low pay. CONCRETE & MASONRY no chance of advancement. Sounds ridi- 1 Call 291-30*8, 9-S \ To COFB PAINS CHRIS C«AFT - 18 flberglos, 150 h.i ASM FENCING — Installation ond re- culous? It Is. We can offer you a sound fi- 450 hrs. Inboard. Row or duck boot, s Fr MtimDtes CoM 7 x nancial future In real estate. We sell up. 842-3593. • SlJB4B " - 87-B3J3 ond — homes. MELMED REALTY, 671-3630. 1971 WHALER TYPE - Flberglos boot CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Notional steering wheel and Simplex control. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING ewelry chain looking tor ambitious per- h.p. Evfnnxte. Ready lo go. coll Ml-3442. — Rooting. P ona»H Painting. son, no previous credit experience re- Free estimates. Call 291-2420 quired, for porMlmt work In our Eaton- — Trailer, controls, 53 town, N.J., store. Hours vory. Trans- portation needed. Must have babysitter. If 787-5923 ^.taVlol SOTthjjnjit W^ena or ALTERATIONS Interested, calt 542-7524 between 3:30 and a decree, preterot y wtth a ma|or In Ete- Jl1 CHRIS CRAFT - Cdbln Cruiser, toi Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. i p.m. meXry Education' Mm* em oy working cylinder TnBoord, heed, etc. Any oftei ™« estimates. Insured. Reasonable, I do with children. To oMoln applicatioapplication must MIL 741-K19. ' the lob myself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. CLERK-TYPIST — Full-time days. PL. monent position lor Individual with goad "leas"lsee coll Village School-Holmdel, v«v«- 19' BOAT — Navy top, cover, skis, two typing skills and clerical background. Ap- 1333 ; SEWER TRENCHES ply weekdays, »-2, Personnel Dept., JER- ART-TIME - Hospltol or NortlM Home GRADED and SEEDED. SEY SHORE MEOICAL CENTER, I94J rorxer wonted tojwl InvolW lo bed n£ht- Call evenings, 291-4320.' Corlles Ave., Neplune. An equal opportu- y with pollen! M«iK»JlP!!"1»-_K!on'ti!!3l 1964 MFG 19' - 105 h.p. Chrysler 19; area. Also someone lo S>1.InvalWlupSoT with nejw trailer. Socrlllce. BOM. DRIVEWAYS nity employer. ^^_____ Done In yellow or blue stone or repaired. and Sun. mornings. 842.7455 or 7»7-64«. 787-6877 STAY WITH — Your family days, odd to your Income evenings showing Beellne CLERK TYPIST - Ltfe Jmiironc* office. W THOMPSON BOAT — And trailei POOL INSTALLATION - And mainte- Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Fashions. Free wardrobe. No Investment, Coll after 9 a.m. for appointment. 142- •J175. Boot needs deck work. nance, house, ground repairs, framing, delivery or canvassing. Call anytime in- Phone 787-0539 Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female 2643, 531-1002 or 229-8258. 1336. sheathing, floor plans, painting. 291-0463. RECEPTIONIST -,PaTt-tlme>, 12 to 5 V TRIMARAN ODD JOBS - This Is the answer to the AUTO BODY WORKERS - Fully ex- dolly. Some typing. The Townt Agency, Best otter over 1250. lobs around your home that never seem to perienced. For further Information coll too Hwy 36, Keyport. 730-2400. Call 531-0072 or 531-0611 jet done. For free estimate ask for Ken. SECRETARY CARPENTER Lee's Garage, 653 Broadway, West Long NOTICE Trim—paneling—alternations. Excellent Branch, 222-3644. HELP WANTED 19»9 EVINRUOE MOTOR — 55 h p , After 5 p.m. 787-5448. Mini Computer opportunity. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. hours use, 17' wood boot and trailer. ]70l CONCRETE WORK DONE SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Ex- 842-1599. manufacturer has OLIVETTI COPIER TECHNICIAN Patios, sidewalks. HELP WANTED READERS Must hove electro-mechanical capabi- perienced heating and air conditioning ys&js Call 787-3732 duct work. Year round employment, many BOAT, MOTOR AND SLIP - Fuf a diversified posi- lities. Complete training provided. $165 company benefits. Call 741-774S. equipped, llberglas, S5 h.p. Johnson. 74 MAMMOTH ROOFING — No lob too big AND ADVERTISERS week for experience^ to start. 246-2234. Situations Wanted jjr^too small. Free estimates. 495-2990 or tion for an ex- CLERK-TYPIST - Full time, for sales department. Good typing skills. Per Female !<• PLYWOOD — 40 hp. electric. cellent typist with In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- monent. Call 264 3580. S3S0 ROOFING AND CARPENTRY crimination, oil Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- CHILD CARE — In my home for working Coll 7475057 Free estimates. Reasonable. good steno skills. COUNTER HELP WANTED FOR FUTURE EMPLOY- molhers. S20 weekly Includes snacks. NAVESINK ASSOCIATES, INC. • REALTORS Mortgage Loans Appraisals Trade Ins 201-671-0600 1008 HIGHWAY 35 ' NEW JERSEY Exchanges ACREAGE • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL We love fan mail! June 14, • 1972 Thank you Navesink Associates for such a nice letter-we hope Mr. John Moschberger •- — to continually bring you satisfactory service. That's our busi- Red Bank*Register • ness! Because you took the time to write good copy and to run Apple Street . , • Red Bank, MJ 07701 consistent and frequent ads you found the results very profit- able. And we're happy you did! • Dear Mr. Moschberger: Dally Register Classified pages are widely read and our special •I want to take this opportunity to leh you know that we at sections are the most interesting and well read of any we know. Navesink Associates were extremely pleased with the results we had with respect to the Register's Annual Special Parade And we'll keep presenting the highest quality advertising and o£ Home Section on Friday, May 26 1972. features possible. We love results as much as the advertiser; And when results don't come, we want to know why. That's why As you know, wa featured £our homes in this special section we're out in front in Classified Sales. Another good reason and on the same clay the papsr cana out, we sold one and why... the following day (Saturday) we sold the second ona and another realtor 3old the third one. All three of these 'sales were definitely a result of our ads in the Red Bank Register. Due to the results we enjoyed, we are going to increase our ads in your paper. Very t If you love results, Edward W. Collins, Jr you'll love... The Daily Register Classified Ads MEMBER: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES" & MIDDLETOWN AREA- CHAMBER-Op-COMMEROE. — 741-6900 1:«. \ i1 J /• i,- Commercloj Proptrty •\ Howtl fw Sale ft* Datty Register, Bed Bank-rMAfeOetown, NX Friday, July 14.1*72 Howie* For ft» It How* For salt FLORIDA BOUND TURMTOTINOALL: STARTER RANCH LITTLE SILVER Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale wl modern home. Few bedrooms, NErySHReWSBURY-Realistically »6M0 wflhS'ooa? TWO FAMILY $34,000 Ramblblini g, ranch close fo everything, yet. priced four-bedroom, JVi-both Colonial. NO DREAM HOUSE First floor — three bedrooms* living has country atmosphere. Three bedrooms, Exce.lent condition. Occupancy Sept. 1, SPACIOUS RANCH 1V4 boths, den, combination living room- 1072. Priced for quick sole... «51,900. _ room, l_ r AOENCY, REALTOR room, country kitchen, dining room ori II132-4017 oanytimn " e NO CHARMER den. Second floor — Two oversized bed- •dininIng room, I2x2». —Eat-I n kitchen_ .. Lo—w ment, set on a It Beautiful treed is In excellent 1 This house needs work, but It does have rooms, living room, kitchen large storage maintenance. Aluminum sfdlng, new roof. CHAS. H. TINDALL Real Estate Wanted grounds six bedrooms, beautiful view ol the river. or expansion attic, basement. Located In City sewers. Extras. 139.S00. point. VA no down, 10X _. HOLMDEL Asking 147,500 to settle estate. mortgage available to qualified buyer. Living room with fireplace lovely, well established area. A rare find! AGENCY $S3,900 we BUY HOUSES FOR 'TOP UULLAK ALFRED J. 19 E. Front St. R«l Bonk Custom built three-bedroom ranch. Full Dining room, eot-ln kitchen ACTION bosement, den, two-car oarage. Situated Sunroom, flagstone patio HASSINGER ^LOCATION! LOCATION! *"jHE KIRWAN CO. on large 1% acre professionally land- Full basement, 2-car garage Tfiot's what- It's all about! Set back amidst 741-9030 T Realtor J} Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk -' y/e Have Buyers! , Convenient to trains, schools beautiful flowering trees and shrubbery, Is necessary if_your are looking tor a home Member Red Bonk Multiple Ustlrtg Listings, urgently neoded In the areas of Must be seen 105 E. RiverW: Rumson, N.J, with these 'requirements:* c?iarrn,~ta9te- CARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor this three-bedroom split In superb Lin- $48,000 iHazlef, Mlddlelown, Belford, Leonardo, 147,900 842-5880 crott area, with tastefully paneled gome fully decoroted, llvablllty, three bed- etc. Call George A. OeLorme, Realtor. room, has much to offer the dis- rooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-In kitchen, two baths and basement RANCH CALL KROL - For your real estate Qualify Realty Associates $65,000 criminating buyer. Another "Must See" COUNTRYSIDE Member Multjjjje•ListingServices WATERBURY home ot S36.900. recreation area. Privacy on a dead-end OLDE SHREWSBURY 2V2 ACRES street with the rear yard fenced, inls AT WEST LONG BRANCH LITTLE SILVER home Is within walking distance of the bedrooms, two full baths, am acre IEEDED In At- AGENCY 'xl2' dm. fireplace In llvlna room, Custom homes, on wooded lots, designed L15flHC5 Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insurer RUMSON COLONIAL Middletown station. to suit the Individual toste. Lots also lantlc HHighlandsi , +tlghlandl. Leonardo •2 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bonk Two end one-half acres ot specimen trees new dishwasher, lots of wall-to-wall. Ask- javullable In this picturesque setting. oMNgvvsinkT BKpOtfAGENCY.H First and plantings surround this large ranch 539,900 i .ma,, •Ave., Atlontlc Highlands 2«1-1717. This four-bedroom, IVi-both, Little Silver! ing »••«»)., NC TH0MpS0N, . COLTS NECK with gomeroom. den with fireplace, IVi Colonlol with formal dining roam, 12xl2i ALLAIRE—FARROW HOMES FROM Mo,50O RUMSON - Five-room home, two bed- WE BUY HOUSES WR CAsti - Hegord- balhs, plus two-car garage a/\d basement REALTORS ASSOCIATES rooms. All appliances, Including air condl- less of condition. No red lope! KIKWAW- Four-bedroom, 2£-bath Clover Hill' Colon kitchen, den, game room, full basement,, 45 W. River Rd. Rumson Just reduced to M5.000. two-car garage, surrounded by statelyl S Corner:, Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown 071-2590 ^•9095 741.1100 Honing. 7 Lakeside Ave. Owner. 142187*. CO-, Realtors, 787-5500. node Colonial. Fireplace with raised STERLING THOMPSON Directions: Monmoulh Rd. (south) to trees, and prime location within walking' 747-0900 - hearth In living roo'm, formal dining ASSOCIATES distance to top schools, shopping ana. RED BANK Wall St. Turn right, continue to sign on TRANSFERRED OR JUST Ol/T- LEGAL NOTICE, room, cozy den. Nicely landscaped lor. 45 W. River Rd. Rumson transportation, won't last long at this ROOM TO ROAM right "Countryside." GROWING YOUR HOME? —Call or Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. price? Call nowl write for your complimentary copy of Ap- NOTICE TO BIDDERS A real Colts Neck buy at $64,500. 747-0900 Pleasant residential orea. Four bedrooms $43,000 .0 pleBrook*! monthly Homes for Living Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids LARGE COLONIAL will be received by the Atlantic Highlands (Colonial styling}. Fireplace. Sun room. Immense bl-level featuring four bed- magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- PAUL P. BOVA Basement. Hot water heat. Three-car scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Harbor Commission, Borough of Atlonllc ILLAAENSEE $33,900 rooms, Vh baths, formal dining room, 23' MIDDLETOWN Hlghlonds, Monmoulh County, New Jer- A most gracious Early American Colo- REALTORS rage. Everything well maintained. Pri Realtors, 950 Hwy. U, Middletown. 171 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middletown sey for furnishing, placing and conv AGENCY nial, three llreploces. huge formal dining for quick sale at 135,000, representing re- ttpant-flve-bedroom: nome, on 2& acres, pactlng opproxlmafely 1200 tons of IV; room, really biy kitchen, four bedrooms, cent price reduction. Well worth In* lecturing three full baths plus two powder l 671-2544 vest .gating. Ith professional decor. Bring your cam- MIDbLETOWN — Spilt level. Three bed- Biarry Blind Stone ond other work In- •v Realtor den, l /i bams, lull basement. All this on 1 rooms, family room with fireplace, larai cidental thereto ond opened ond read in well treed lot. Realtors era end checkbook and have both loaded.loaded rooms, I ft baths, attached one-car goragt WATERFRONT" You'll love this one. KIRWAN CCOO. 'country kitchen, separate library, 24K2< — finished and heated. Extras Include al public at the Borough Hall, 100 First Ave- HWy 34 Colts Neck 462-3172 living room, full baiement. All brand new nue, Atlantic Highlands, Monmoulh Coun- Three-bedroom, IVi-both Colonial. Living JOSEPH S. LANG Realtors, Airport Ploia, ma|or appliances, air conditioner, bullt-li 597,500. Contact builder direct. 67K59Z bar with color TV, and more. City sewen ty, New Jersey on July 18, 1972 ot 8:00 KIRWAN CO. room fireplace* paneled den. Hot water REAL-TOR 'lays or B42-1059 evenings. P.M. prevailing time. RANCH IN baseboard heat. Full basement, large Main St. 946-4237 Holmdel RUMSON SPECIAL and sidewalks. Upper 10's. Coll 717 '" 787-6000 for appointment. Principals only- Plans and Speclflcollens for the pro- RUMSON screened-ln porch, built-in) TV antenna. DEAD END STREET 121,000 — No maintenance cottage. As- posed work, prepored by Charles C. Wld- Immediate Possession Very good condition. $43,900. This Matowan rancher offers you peace bestos siding,' new roof, oas-forced hot air FAIR HAVEN VICTORIAN — Con- dls, Commission Engineer ore on f e In — on level acre pluj with river rights. and quiet. Located on large landscaped heal, new plumbing. Two bedrooms, liv- CUSTOM RANCH venient, charming location overlookln This luxurious home Is a showpiece. Four said Engineer's office at 242 Rockwell Av- ATLANTIC lot. this home offers four large bedrooms ing, living room, dining room, nlc* kitch- Located In one of the finest areas of Mid-pond. Three carpeted bedrooms, possi&l enue, Long Branch, Monmoulh County, bedrooms, two baths, living room 21x15, LITTLE SILVER en, full attic. Call right away ... can't dletown, featuring four large bedrooi 4th. Country kitchen, den with flreploa Lovely Cape Cod. Four large bedrooms, and two full baths, full basement with fire- New Jersey and may be inspected by dining room, kitchen 18x12 with breakfast HIGHLANDS place which could easily be finished Into a comfortable breezewoy, full basemc... and new carpet. Low UO's. 8J2-5780. prospective bidders during business oren, den paneled In pecky cypress. Excellent condition. Separate dining two-car attached garage, hot water room, V/2 baths, large recreation room, Three-bedroom custom built ranch. \W beautiful game room. Large kitchen with hours. The standard proposal form Is ot- Screened porch. Magnlflclenl landscaping. plenty of closet space. Asking 133,903. t baseboard heat. Aluminum storms and KEANSBURG - One family house, si: 24' pool In park like setting. Convenient to baths, living room, fireplace, full finished rooms. 100x100 lot, swimming pool, one toched to the Plans and/or Specifications, M7,500. screens. Eoiy financing terms available. copies of which will be furnished upon ap- schools, shopping, train station. $39,900. basement with den, pome room and stor- Walker & Walker, Realtors ADAMS Only S3S.9M. Coll today. THE KIRWAN car garoge. 126,900. 717-4789. Principals only. 642-5261. age closets. Beautifully shrubbed. Con- AGENCY • REALTORS plication to the Engineer and payment of. Me A lister Agency venient Iy located. M2,0M. Hwy.35 671-3311 Middletown CO., Realtors, Campbells Junction, Bel- HOLMDEL-LINCROFT AREA - Trans- Realtor Open 7 days. 24 hour service lard, 787-5500. the cost of preparation. ferred. Reduced. Brick, cedar, four years Bids must be mladrJ e~ on the standard pro- 10? E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1B94 Houses For Sale THE FAIR HAVEN old. Four bedrooms, 2'h baths, Vi acre. Houses for Sale 842-5098 KEANSBURG Near Parkway 114, CBA, Brookdale Col iosal form In the manner designated VICTORIAN 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson INCOME PROPERTY JHerein ond required by the Plans opd/or Newly remodeled two-family home on 100' lege. W.M0. 842-5745. . Specifications, and must be enclosed In a Living room, dining room, kitchen, PLUS HOLMDEL deep lot. Two-bedroom and three-bed- sealed envelope bearing the name and ad- BROOK large den. PLUS large family room, three RUMSON - NEW HOUSE. Sewers. Great room apartments. Full basement. Imme- schools. Seven rooms with patio. )34,V00. dress of the bidder and the nome of tht bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage. proposed work on the outside, and ad- AGENCY Deep lot. All recently remodeled. True HARRISON BUILT diate occupancy. Must be seen. Excellent 741-7215. Navesink Associates Anne E. McCully, Realtor value at £39,500. Income, iifm. Liberal financing avail- dressed lo Atlantic Hlghlonds Harbor 99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands LITTLE SILVER - Ranch. Newly painted Commission Borough ol Atlanllc Hljh- 291-1717 RUSSELL M. BORUS Fully wooded lot on dead end street Is lo- ° *- PALACE REALTY A5SOCS. and redecorated. New oak kitchen; three londs. Monmouth County, New Jersey and 1008 Hwy. 35 Realtors cation for this centrally air conditioned bedrooms, l'/i baths, living room, dining must be occamponled by a certified check KEANSBURG — Custom built three-bed- REALTORS four-bedroom, Vti bath house. Minutes to 2951R1.35 Reoltor Hoiltt room, paneled den, wall-to-wall carpeting, for the sum not less than ten per cent 600 River Rd., Fair Haven railroad station and Parkway entrance. garage. Beautitul rustic lot. Mia 4O'i (10%) ot the amount of the bid; and must' room ranch, IMed bath, paneled modern 747-4533 MIDDLETOWIM 671-0600 kitchen, half finished basement with bar. Asking 574,000. RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES Principals only. 74I-O930 be delivered at the place and on Iht hour -Hot water baseboard heat, freezer, wash- AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for above named. SEA BRIGHT — Four year old four-bed- KEAN5BUEP - Klve-bedraom colonlo er and dryer, awnings, patio with gas m ranch, Vh baths, all appliances. Marshall P. Whitfield free catalog of modest homes, farms, po- The Atlantic Highlands Harbor Cammis. grill, 11' pool with large deck. Many ex- latlal Rumson (states, waterfronts, acre- features fireplace In living room, formo (Kit.. _J!k to school, N.Y. bus and beach. Holmdel Realtor 9464475 dining room, full bosement, baseboard slon reserves the right to rtlect all bids If tras. Beacon Beach orea. Principals only. Docking privileges. $30,000. Principals age, lots, business opportunities. deemed to the best Merest of the Atlantic 534,500. 767-7355. heat, park like setting. 125,900. MELMED only. 842-2265. REALTY, Realtors. 471-5450. Hlghlonds Harbor Commission so to da. COLTS NECK RAY STILLMAN By order of the Atlantic Highlands Har- Four-bedroom ranch, beamed ceilings, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three orfoui Houses For Sale Houses For Sale fireplace, two-car garage. Wooded one Realtor bor Commission. «8H»vy35 741-WOO bedrooms, dining room, living room, fire RICHARD ART, acre lot. Low taxes. Good schools. place, new kitchen, den, 1 'A baths Chairman' $47,500. screened porch, two-car garage plu Attest: $70,000 workshop. tejOO. 29H0M. J. Leonard Clark, ILLAAENSEE TOWER HILL - Three-bedroom Colo- Clerk CIRCA 1850 nlol, \ repairs. He'll be getting a 24-hour, 7-day-a-wcck HOLMDEL AREA mouth. New Jersey. For the sold Improve- • 5 bedrooms MAGNIFICENT home sites on —' or purpose slated in Section 27lherc guarantee: all these major systems will be serviced, Former country estate •rebv appropriated trom the capital • 2'/! baths Heavily wooded, eacechh over one acreacre , some overlooking golf course. Fully Im- lui account the sum of 14,000.00, said maintained and repaired or replaced at absolutely some overlooking golf course Full I being exclusive ot all appropriations • formal dining room proved (Includes cfly sewers ond water), ggently y rolling countryside wilh panoramic iofore made therefore and sold sum no additional cost (never a charge for parts or views I now available therefore by virtue or •two (2) fireplaces views. islon In • budget or budgets ol the Existing homes In area valued between ownshlD previously adopted labor!). Emergency service will come within one A Division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. MO.MOIO 100,000. Lots priced from low T N 2 • studio opt. over heated er.lv !h , ' (J) The Iraprovcmcnl r u r r lp !ll< 1 hour, routine calls within 24 hours. What's more, (Listed on the American Stock Exchange) h. 2K.?. . **$ ±"3 '° . "V'"l " " "I 2-car garage r.e. Scott co. Realtors sidewalks along Swarl- f, *? i', ""ddletowetown TownshipTownip,, In 201-431-4100 or 20I-741-41O0 .ludlng all work Incidental tncrcfo, as • 300' Macadam driveway MySTIC ISLANDS ihown on plons entitled "Plans of Pro 100'xlOO' properly, 18000 »*< Sidewalk Construction lor (Portion • 24' swim pool, equipped •IFrl? ki Ar,veinue (?°r|l<>n of) East Road, KliS'.Pr**" ""ddletown Township, • hot water heating system RUMSON - Business properly, four loTT Wonmouth County, Juno 17, 1969, pro METUCHEN LAKEWOOD EAST BRUNSWICK SOMERSET EWING Principals only plenie coll '^JhV, Richard M. Schulli, P.E. and 842-0474 5 7 owll hlp En lr 12 Center Street ?092 Highway 9 199 Highway 18 1760 Easton Ave. 1B70N. Olden Ave. • highest location J ? L J « """"' which (201) 54B-5700 [201) 364-3500 (201) 249-1700 (201)469-5555 (609)663-1200 WATERFRONT- Oiver one acre over- « In the office of the Township looking the Shrewsbuisburry River, deep water Clerk, Incli dln Q ond (Atlantic Coast) necessary Ii 9 " *""•" moterlals "MIDDLETOWN BRICK TOWN TOMS RIVER LINCROFT BAYVILLE id the h««or« ond Incidental there- HUMSON — Three-acre lot Wlslllon of necessary ease- Highway 35 Laurellon Circlo 93 Route 37 642 Newman Springs Rd. 451 Route 0 *11^1 woy.' and alp as shown RUMSON - 50x150 lol n cl 5 c (201)671-1000 Shopping Ccnler (201)244-5200 (201)842-4300 (201)269-4300 ,.„...,. By Appointment Only Ed Day Construction. 741-1144 alter 7 "»1 i P* /'lcatlons Ihcr.foro 177J Noumea 0 ( 0r T nlh 1 C rk FHEHHOLD KEANSBURG — 97x201 business proper- r,byo; p' ov.d "" °"' " " COLONIA 1201) B92-B500 WANAMASSA HAMILTON TOWNSHIP b floule 9 ty. Reasonable. Principals only. .J l ™» ordinance does not oulhor- 1245 St. George Ave. 1002 Hwy. 35 729 Highway 33 78MW1 mv tnVnZn""p ?' Ml*)l"o™ to incur (609) 587-0400 (201) 462-5800 ur M h (201) 834-4400 PA RUN .nl Sunset Avo. tUMSON - Beautiful lot off River Rd., toted "* P P " «roln 32 Sayro Woods Wnnamassa, Ocean, N. J. ilgh ond dry. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. OLD BRIDGE Shopping Ccntor (201)922-9494 MANASQUAN WILLINGBORO To Inspect, call 787-7500 Corner Rues Lano Roulofl Circlo Plaza , Route 130 & Highway 1B (201)721-1700 JERSEY CITY Shopping Confer (609) 877-8400 Cemetery Lots (201)254-1900 (201) 223-5300 THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. 3516 Konnody Blvd. CINNAMINSON C^b^ERTltrqTzrtrSuTgravei; HAZLET (201)963-1400 choice location, Shorelond. Memorial, SCOTCH PLAINS 32O0 Highway 35 CLIFTON 412 Route 130 Realtor, Multiple Listing Service Hoilel, MOO. 717-7013 otter 5 p.m. 226 Pork Avonue (201)264-0200 WEST PATERSON Corner Crooks (609) 829-6600 Hwy 36 and East Road, Belford, N.J. (201)322-4800 77 Andrews Or. & Trenton Ave9. Commercial Property PATERSON CLARK 4 Route 46 (201)546-1900 1162Rarl!anRd. 132Vtcelond Avo. (201)785-3131 787-7500 MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING - Two- (201)742:4400 (201)332-3200 story with bosement. Suitable for olflces, apartments, etc. M0ln5tKOwner will lake bacrlk s?»te" ^ ; ffico 1 July 14 25 Tte Dtf? I***, SwTRajik-MiddleUw, NX FrMay, Mf U,tal Snuffy %rflfa Dennia the %3 .Cropsword Puzzle BALLS &RRtll WHflT IN THUMPER *W* J ACWKI 33Kewuring 47Mon teftittref IS SHE bM^ IConfla»Confla- devic*v!cee competent . Franc* itfesTsweve gration 34 Fracas 40 Popular 23 Illiterate A CUP LESS'N . I SHUT IT ON BORRVANOTHK WWftVHbME 35 Footwear crooner ' CUPOFfiftlT? MINUTES ASQ, Roman item 60-de vie: 24 Courage JUSHftlD 9 Biblical 36 Invents brandy 25 E book 37 English 52 Western 13 Reputation river community <27 14 The Hunter 38 Advanced 67 Shackle island 15Plunge degree 58 Motoring 28 Religious 16 Civil War 39 teg part thrill notable cetebrjty 40 Puzzling 59 Unit of 30 Gift 19 Yala man question measure recipient 20 Western 41 Sprite 60 Moist 31 Pitchers redskins 42 Sword 61 Hill 33 Field- 21 Legatees section dwellers 36 Stylish 22 Neck parts 43 Periods of 62 Nevada lake 37 Racetrack 24 Succinct peace DOWN pest 26 Shrewder 44 Heroic 1 Golfing cry 39 Bike eggs SHEDOBNTHAVt 28 Rotated poems 2 Worship 40 Monastery TO LOW AT THE 29 Fruit drink 46 Caribbean object man SCAR/ ' 32 Make up for country IWWWUOOF RWT7 3 Puckish 43 City in VOUft SISTER, fairy Florida TRME-SHES 4 Sooner than 46 Garden VER/BWVE 5 Indians bloom TORID6A 6 Assists 46 Innkeepers BS HORSE UKE THAT// 7 What tugs do 47 Biting 8 "Three Men 48 Fatigue - Horse" 49 ~Expert* 9 Viper 51 City of Oiildren's Letter 10 Art of war India 11 Terminated 62 -ears 12 Observes 64-Gardner 14 Fine fur 55 Clamor 17 Money in 56 "All that- . i Madras Mary^orth C0MECUHER,MR.EU£R/!8RE«rHE OF FUH TO BE WITH.' A HGHTlNa DEEPLY--AMD SEE IFVOU CANTEUL rut i texatu atM TUC I OFF THAT WHETHER IN WEAR1NQ. "RHODES PETAL" NUMBER. 12,3,0*4! The Wizard of Id Your FRIDAY, JULY 14 - may come when nature will bet lies in the giving of a ma- necessarily go hand in hand. Born today, you are not one tc let you know who's boss in no terial gift. Be sure to give Make sure that you are get- Nubbin be tied down long to unwanted uncertain terms, and the loss- credit where credit is due. ting wnat you pay for-and responsibilities. You will do. es you may be forced to sus- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct 23) - vice versa. Remain alert. your duty "for as long as you' tain in the process may be Take care that fallacious rea- PISCKS(Feb.20-M»rchM) AR&U6 A LOT.' M ATHM66... must — but you will, while severe and lasting. soning doesn't mislead you - Don't allow the spending VKV PlFflOJLT TO MAKe HIM FE&t UNIMPORTANT. you are doing it, be looking into making a move you will proclivities of your partner — 66T/1LOH(& W1W/ V for a legitimate way out of To find what is in store for regret in the long run. Test business or marriage — dis- whatever you have unwit- you tomorrow, select your the logic of your decisions. turb your thinking where val- tingly or unwisely gotten birthday and read the corre- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) ues are concerned. Keep jour yourself into. You have little sponding paragraph. Let your — Children may be able to standards high. bifthday star be your daily patience with those who insist mediate in a dispute between ABIES (March 22-April 20) guide. upon being held captive by sit- adults this morning. You •— Hake an effort to keep at uations or circumstances might be wise to give it a try, least one jump ahead of your which, are very much within Saturday, July 15 even though you mistrust the nearest competitor. These are the limits of their own control CANCER(June 22-July 23) idea. days when at-home hobbles As you demand for yourself — Take care that another's SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- can be made to, influence ca- the freedom to choose work or" aggression does not place you Dec. 22) — If the advice you reers for good. play both enjoyable and suit- in an embarrassing position have received appears of little TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Andy Capp able, so you would demand where your own friends and value,, don't hesitate to use - The quicker you can grasp the same for anyone else. family are concerned. it, even though you may jeop- the changing situations and Although you realize that LEO (July 24-Aug. 23). - ardize a friendship by doing circumstances of your every- ATTHE&OG J THE WAY MY LUCK'S nature must usually be Property owned jointly by so. day life, the sooner yon wffl ,ICANSEETHAT * LAS'NlSHT-^7 allowed to take its natural your and another may cause CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. make the necessary adjust- 'APPENIN'TOMEONE course, you are seldom above you some concern this morn- 20) — Cut down on spending ment. Seek knowledge. OF THESE NIGHPS.TOO.' trying to force nature in one ing. Don't take any action Immediately. Otherwise you GEMINI (May 22-June 21) way or another in order to without consulting those in- may soon find that a strict - Intelligence is the tool you hasten the forthcoming ad- volved. budget is forced upon you. Re- need most If you are to be vantages. You would be wise, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - laxyour hold on children. able to make of this day the- however, to keep such tenden- Time now to return a favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. success others hope for. You- cies under control. The day You may find that your best 19) — Price and value do not can please the majority. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIMNWOLD The trouble is that both fi- have a part score of 60 or bid notrump If he doesn't In nesses may lose. In that case, more. Making your contract the meantime there is no Blondic Should you make sure of you will lose your contract. will give you a game. Play for harm in showing your own THEM WHY DOfcJ'T your contract or should you Even if only one finesse loses, extra tricks in a duplicate suit. TMiMK OP ME VOO RETURN i try for overt'ricks? The an- the opponents will probably tournament where extra North dealer AS A FRIEMD OF COURSE THE PIVE swer may depend on the na- DOLLARS shift to spades to take what tricks are usually just as im- East-West vulnerable I TMIMK OPVOU ture of the game, your tem- AS A FRIEND YOU OWE they can. portant as the contract. NORTH ME? perament, the state of your You can make pretty sure If you have no part score • 10 8 3 bank balance or even on what of your contract by refusing and the game is ordinary rub- O AK sort of liquid refreshment you both finesses. Lead the ace of ber bridge, suit yourself. Just 0 AQI063 have been consuming. diamonds at the second trick remember, however, that *Q107 West opens the five of and then give up a diamond to you'll look very foolish if you WEST, EAST hearts, and you win in dummy the king. You expect to take take finesse and lose a cold • A95 4 KQ762 with the king. How do you four diamonds, two hearts and contract. <3 Q 10854 C 19 proceed? a 'dub. In the meantime the DAILY QUESTION O 852 O K7 • K9 48642 You arc tempted to try the opponents can get only one Partner opens with one club finesse. If it loses, you diamond and their spades. spade, and the next player SOUTH can fall back on the diamond • J4 Now that you've summed up passes. You hold: S-10 8 3 H-A 0 7632 finesse. If either finesse the risks and the profits, how KD-AQlOejC-QlOlWhat works, you make your con- O J94 do you play a hand of this do you say? 4k AJ53 JW BE EA5IIR POK tract. If both finesses work, kind? Are you interested in 06UEveTH6y PUMP Answer: Bid two diamonds. North East South West rt \ moor A Ai / you may win the first 11 safety or in adventure? 6MEAM6S 0uriW6y You are ready to raise spades J O Pass 1 NT •AllTass IS WILUM'ID LIE. ' tricks. PW01O©RAPHE»-lACAr(APOa 1MB ClfV ^f CITY, HUH? PEACEABLE KIMSOOM Play for the contract if you if partner rebids the suit, or to WHAT'S UP« yAPlRPANPA / PUMP. V V POWM TDGETHaJ FORA Opening lead — ' 5 I HAVE A BOCK AT HOME THAT HEBE IT 15... XHAVENY WHAT I WAS TELLS ALL ABOUT 5UCH SUfANSE IT'5CAlLEP THINKIN6 CREATURE5...1'USO6£T1T... ffiWTHEftlOK, The Phantom Beetle Bailey -n\\6 » am OF WHAT ABOUT SLIT NOT A« MBMitHSLEte TftoSE PAMP WHEN SOfAE 6OLF7 Alt-TXie PAPERWORK 24 The Dally Register, Raft BJuk-MfckUetown, NX FiWiy, iky 14, IfB Natural Gas Steady. Stocks, Elections By BOGERE. SPEAR By SYLVIA PORTER The market tends to discount National Homes? Any hope e Q - I inherited 300 shares Successful vr*tlI>lliiriTVri?V'G * victory of an incumbent for recovery in the near fu- MIAMI BEACH - If the of Oklahoma Natural GAS IUUK MUriJCi I 3 president. Since 1044, the Dow (NYSE) many years ago. Is it ture for this NYSE-llsted stock market is lower at elec- Jones industrial stock aver- Investing Stock?-M.M.&C.H. tion time than at the start of a good investment now? — WORTH age has declined the day, D.D. A — Prospects for improve- Vtn, the Democrats will most i week and month following the continue to grow atthough at a of 35(4 years, the total rise in A — This depends largely 31. For the 12 months through ment in the final half are en- likely win the White House. reelections of all the in- somewhat slower pace. Jn- spectacularly, between the the stock market was 156.8 on what your goals are as an April, earnings had dropped hanced t But if the market, as mea- cumbent candidates during creased plant capacity will end of the Republican con- per cent. investor. If you require sup- 5.1 per cent to $1.83 a share housing, sured by the Dow Jones indus- the period: Roosevelt 1(1944), expand production to 28,006 vention in June and Novem- Democratic Eras: In the plemental income, then this year to year on a 4.8 per cent of $1.75 trial average, is* higher than Truman (1948), Eisenhower mobile home units annually ber. There were fractional eight-year period from 1913 to issue, currently yielding 7.2 gain in operating revenues. looked for, despite the drop in on New Year's Day, President (1956) and Johnson (1964) ex- first quarter profit. A request by 1976 from a rate of 8,250 in losses in 1944, 1948, 1952, 1956 1920, the stock market fell 27.4 per cent, is a good in- With natural gas reserves Nixon will most likely be re- cept for a. tiny 0.89 per cent was submitted to the Price 1971. Shares have above-aver- elected. and 1960. per cent; in the 20-year period vestment. If, on the other sufficient for about 14 years, age turnaround potential and Less Volatile gain the month after Franklin from 1933 to ,1952, the stock Commission for increases of Since IBM — almost three- band, you are trying to build Oklahoma is in an above-aver- should be held. Since then, the market has Roosevelt's last victory! market rose 281.8 per cent; in 7.6 per cent in prefabricated quarters of a century — this' capital, then Oklahoma is not age industry position. Also fa- been a winner between the Since 1900, only two of the the eight-year period from home prices and 3.1 per cent' remarkable indicator has usu- your best choice. The denial vorable for the company was end of the GOP convention 12 Incumbents have been .1961 to 1968, the stock market for mobile homes. These in- ally foretold the presidential by the Oklahoma Corporation the recent opening of a barge and election day (up 2.8 per •ousted, by the way: Hoover, rose 87.5 per cent. Over the creases will probably not be winner, according to Yale • Commission of the company's canal between Tulsa and the High Interest cent from July 17, 1964, and 40 years ago, and Taft in 1912. combined eras of 36 years, the received early enough to ben- Hirsch, president of the request for a rate increase Mississippi River. Even with up 8.8 per cent from Aug. 9, And no party during this en- total rise in the stock market efit June quarter results. Mar- Hirsch Organization of Old will probably be appealed. It earnings at a somewhat depr- oid flexibility 1968). The market has become tire century has remained in was 341.9 per cent. gins Have been penalized re- Tappan, N.J., and author of will nonetheless restrict earn- essed rate, the dividend ap- much less volatile in the last , power for only four years. cently by stepped-up advertis- the annual "Stock Trader's That works out to an aver- ings for the year to end Aug. pears secure and shares are six election years, with the Q. Under which party has ing expenditures and higher Almanac." There have been age gain per year of 4.4 per average change 7 per cent the stock market fared best? raw material costs. In Ja- only three exceptions: 1912, cent under the Republicans MORE MONEY SPENT FOR RECORDINGS against an average 19 per A. "This will shock people," .and 9.5 per cent under the nuary cash dividends were re- 1940 and In 1968 when, says NEW YORK BANKS Wv. 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MONMOUTH QOUNTY NATIONAL RANK ' "' • ~Thib«nMH«t look* out for you "* Friday, July 14, Television • Books Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies •Music Devoted Stan Kenton Fan Lea a Wish Come True Love of music, and the mu- sicians who create and dis- seminate it, is nothing new, of course. In fact, it is fairly widespread among all ages and upon all levels of public taste. By But occasionally a form of BETTE music, and its maker, are SPERO able to strike an especially re- sponsive cord in an individual. Such is the case with Hugh Porter, a Wall Township resi- iiiuiiiniuiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiintiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii dent, whose devotion to the work of pianist-band leader After the concert, he re- Stan Kenton has become called, he told his sister: somewhat akin to a life's "Someday, I'm going to have that man come to a private It all started 27 years ago party on a yacht in the middle when Mr. Porter, 14 years old, of a river.11 was doing his homework and That turned out to be more listening to the radio. Sudden- than wishful thinking. ly Kenton's *'Artistry in On July 5,1W2, Mr. Porter, R««lit«r Staff Photos by Larry Khythm" came over the air- now 41, had the party at the THE ARTISTRY OF RHYTHM — Leader-Stan Kenton stands In the midst ways. Ferryboat nightclub-restau- of brass and percussion sounds that have made "Artistry In Rhythm" a Instant Fan rant which sits astride the bylaw as well as a song. "Kenton became my idol in- banks of the Manasquan Riv- he catches a quick cigarette stantaneously," Mr, Porter er in Brielle. And the master out on the deck, one can see recalled. "There wasn't any- of music, in person, was none the lines of 30 years of road thing I wouldn't do to hear other than Stan Kenton. - travel etched in his face. him play in person, no matter Among the approximately His band, however, is young where it was." 300 persons from nine states (its average age is 30) for, He remembers his family attending the fete was Mr. Kenton notes, road bands al- was not poverty-stricken, but Porter's sister, Mrs. Joan ways are. it was hardly well-endowed ei- Wires of Old Tappan, witness "Guys get married and then ther, so he worked at any odd to her brother's 27-year-old they can't travel. You pick jobs he could find to earn the .vow. one or the other," commented |3.60 he needed to buy a ticket The nearly three decades the thrice-married Kenton, for a Kenton concert at Car- has, obviously, not dimmed who is now single. negie Hall in New York. Mr. Porter's enthusiasm any. The band gets a lot of book- , That meant collecting and The big question was: "What ings all over the nation, rang- returning empty deposit bot- have they done to Kenton?" ing from clubs "where people tles and working as a pin boy Silver Hair can sit and drink" to college in a bowling alley in order to A somewhat tall, slim man, concerts. There is not much garner the ticket price and with his sleek, short, silver playing for dancing. the extra money he needed to hair sporting sideburns, Kent- Road Tours ride the subway and the tubes on, from a distance, looks Most of his music revolves from his Newark home to the younger than his 60 years. But around the rigors of road New York-hall. viewing him up close, while See Kenton, Page 3 AVID FAN — Hugh Porter, whose nearly lifelong musical avocation has revolved around musician Stan Kenton, shows off some photos of the fam- REFLECTION — Stan Kenton caught In a quiet, ed pianist and band leader. moment amidst the musical barrage around him. wares ] • During Cynthia Lowry's va- amid the welter of; the come- close enough to convince us ans in particular seem to The answers are, for the most cation, the column is being dy responses and legitimate we should give him another come on a little strong and •a part, spontaneous and ad lib- written by invited guests, answers by the celebrity pan- chance. , * step on someone else's lines. bed. each of whom was aked to; re- el? Most of the celebrities who A. My job actually is being We tell1 our guest stars: I spond to specific questions A. My ineptness is my have been on the show have straight man to the panel, It "You don't Have tt> be funny about some special area of charm, I've been told by crit- made return visits: They like may seem unbelievable but Have a bail, that's the secret, television. Here is the report ics. I'm always making errors doing the show that much. I've had very little trouble in Just enjoy, it: If youdcnow the ¥ of Peter Marshall, for the past in accepting answers and by spite of the egos involved. answer, fine. If you don!t, go six years host of NBC's "Hoi* so doing, both contestants get There was a woman star once ahead and kid around," The lywood Squares," based on money. who never stopped talking briefing mainly is to protect tic-tac-toe and the most popu- There is no big deal or argu- Television 3 and she even tried to rewrite them so they woin't look like lar game show on the three- ment made over mistakes. If questions an which the whole idiots. IS network daytime schedules. you have watched the show Comment game was based. By Peter Marshall regularly you will have noted Onoe in a while we'll get a By contrast,.Zsa Zsa Gabor, celebrity who gets disturbed 1 Q. How do you handle goofs perhaps that frequently a con- I think Wally Cox, one of who has been on several — incorrect answers accepted testant who has lost a game when he thinks he is being ig- our regulars since we went on times, is a dreajn. She chat- nored by the contestants. We as correct, or correct answers returns to the show. He has ei- the air in October of 1966, put ters away but never inter- Cti rejected as inaccurate — ther proved his point or been tell Urn that it has nothing to it best when he commented: rupts anyone while he is doing do with personality. Tihe con- "Doing the Squares is like his thing. testants are picking the good friends getting together. PauliLynde and Gliff Ar- square to win the game: Most We have fun with-very little quette — or Charlie Weaver of them would ask Hitler a pressure." as we know him — are two question if it meant winning a TANG'S We do a week's work — regulars who frequently break couple of hundred bucks, five shows — in one evening. me up with their quips. Paul CHINESE RESTAURANT So if you are an avid follower, 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK is not afraid of ticklish areas. you might notice that Wednes- Once he was asked what could f 741-0060 days are frequently pretty President Nixon ;be good: at if ClUBBENT WE OFFER THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD lively shows. That's because he had more practice. He AND THE FRIENDLIEST STAFF IN THE AREA. i we take a long dinner break replied, "He could b« good at between the second and third being president" Bowling in- Rt. 35, South Amboy;KJ • BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET show and our celebrities take cidentally* was the correct an- advantage of refreshments swer. WO AD WAY MAYS • NEW EXPANDED MENUS served in a bar across the I'm often asked if the an- •HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS street from our Burbank stu- swers are spontaneous And OWSTAGB dios. lest you think the Squares are Q, Do you ever have trouble not on the square, I tell you NOW THRU HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. handling the celebrity panel- that the celebrities are Friday and Saturday 11:3D A:M.> tp 11 P.M. ists? Sometimes the comedi- briefed only in general areas. JULY SO Sunday 11:30 'til It P.M. r., ^ ..M, Wheel Playh&mse YANKEES" Elects Higgins President Stage Show RUMSON - Peter G. Hig- successful; The two last were Every-Wednesday gins of Hazlet was installed as held'over due to public de- Thru Sunday president of Wagon. Wheel mand;" RES. 727-3000 DISCOTHEQUE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Playhouse season to succeed Mr. Higgins said: "Our ob- Mrs. Nancy Andrews of Holm- jective remains to provide 95 W«tt End av«. We»t End, N.J. del. just as outstanding produc- STARTING •t 2nd •¥«. 229-9598 Others installed at the orga- tions for the coming season. AUG. 2 FRIDAY - SATURDAY nization's first meeting of the We hope to expand our sub- season were Joseph "Joe" Co- scription program for this hen of Hazlet, vice president; year, and we urge those inter- "ANNIE GET Ginna Higgins, Hazlet, secre- ested to submit tMeir requests YOUR GUN" SUNDAY tary; Theodore "Ted" as soon as our production SPECIAL DISCOTHEQUE NITE Schofield, Holmdel, treasurer, series is announced." g 5 5 and Ole McLearen of Shrews- Persons interested in be- JOFSKOZYBAR SUPER GUEST d RI177 V bury, membership chairman. coming members of Wagon ITALIAN-AMERICAN "The 1971-72 season," said Wheel may contact any one of 3MOHGA8BQRD DISCOTHEQUE ON OFF NIGHTS Mrs. Andrews, "was exciting the officers or write to and challenging. Our four pro- Wagon Wheel Playhouse, ^The 0PEN7NITES ductions, 'Fiorello,' 'Cactus Barn, Avenue of Two Rivers, Flower,' Tlaza Suite,' and Rumson. The King and I,' were very Best Sellers FICTION THE WINDS OF WAR, Wouk DINE & DANCE MV NAME IS ASHER LEV, Potok THE WORD, Wallace THE TERMINAL MAN, Crichton atthe'Molly" CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS, Caldwell DANCING NONFICTION Friday at 8 - Saturday at 9:3O THE BOYS OF SUMMER, Kahn 0 JERUSALEM!, Collins and Low Tuition BeSOMEBODY Lapierre Budget Payments in the Fall JONATHAN LIVINGSTON No minimum-No cover charge SEAGULL, Bach Special accelerated • • • . ' I'M O.K,, YOU'RE O.K., summer courses Write for free, American and Continental forming now at Illustrated Harris the world-famous THE GAME OF THE cuisine at popular prices brochure with FOXES, Farago BARBIZON no obligation # SCHOOL OF or PHONE Westminster Choir MODELING 842-6161 Performance July 21 cocktail Lounge PRINCETON - An uncut performance of J.S. Bach's THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING "St. Matthew Passion" will Molly Pitcher Inn 188 E Bergen Place, Red Bank, NJ. 07701 F?e m* climax a two-week choral workshop on the campus of SuMofehRed Bank ram* ago Westminster Choir College. The performance will take reservat ions 747-25OO fidffrei* phone place at Riverside Church in New York City Friday, July sa/ W COLOR EVERY WEDNESDAY FROMBLLOSCO FORL'AWES/WO TIMCOIKJH GENTLEMEN OVER SI I GUITAR - VOCALS - COMEDY A hard act to follow. Luncheon Served Mon. -In. ll;30 to 3;(H) PiM, You con b* sure... iMmbon ofl M»iA LATE NITE SNACKS TILL lcOOA.M. 90(135331 This Weekend at the Movies RED BANK Sat, — Let's Score Jen lea to Death Sun. - NI as and Alexandra 2:00; , Sun, - Ktddli Show TM) fiat 5:8; s 2:00; 5:30; 9:10; The Legend of Nigger 5:15; «:30 TOWN WEST - 7i25j»:» CARLTON - Charley 3:55; 7:30; Sun. — Some at Sat- frl. - The Godfather 2:00; 7:00; Frl. - The Legend of Nigger Charley urday 7:00) 10:30.; Let'i Scare Jettlca to .. i. — Sporft 9:00; Legend of "sat. r The Godfather 12:45; 3:50> .Fr1.fsot.rsun. - From* Russia With Nigger Chorley 9:45; Let's Score Jes- Low 1:50; Goldflnoer 10:50; Doctor No. CINEMA HI- 12:50 Frl. — Tne Concert for Bangladesh sica to Death 11:30; Slue Safari 1 am. ^VThe Godfather 2:00; 5:15; 1:30 8:30; 11: JO; Yellow Submarine 7:00; Sun. — Legend of Nigger Charley HAZLET 10:00; 1 a.m.; Sat, — Same at Friday 9:00} 12:30; Let's; Score Jessica to KEYFOBT Sun. — Special benefit for Women's Death 11:00 PLAZA - - Walter Reate Center 5 p.m.; Walkabout; The Concert Frl. — Fuzr 7:25; »:20 STRAND — for Bangladesh 7:00; 10:00; Yellow Sub- FREEHOLD . Sat. - Kiddle show 2:00; Fun 7:55; Lady Zaxu* Daughter 7:15; »:»} HI* marine 8:30; 11:30; (in cose of rain MALL 1 - 9:55; Fashion Models 1:23; 10:?5 Theatres matln«atlp.m.) Frl. — The Groundstor Conspiracy EATONTOWN 'Sot.' — Kiddle Show 2:00; The Groundstor Conspiracy 7:40; 9:40 COMMUNITY - Sun. -Kiddie Show 2:00; The Carlton Groundstar Conspiracy 5:20; 7:15; 9:15 Rrt Bonk 7«-9M0 Frl. - Nicholas and Alexandra 2:00; G RAN TVS Sat. — Nlcholat ond Alexandra 2:30; MALL 2- 5:45; 9:00 Frl. — Fou j:2Sj 9:30 Sat. — Fuzz 7:30; 9:35 Sun. — Fuu 5:15; 7:20; 9:20 Eatontown COLONIAL OCEAN TOWNSHIP DRIVE IN M242OO KEANSBURG 787-0300 CIRCLE- FRH SMOKING SKI ION Frl. - What's Up Doc? 2:0»; 7:30; IWHITf STREET TAiT ftlil **Sot. ond Sun..- What'i gp Doc? V RED SANK /•/T-..IM «# *, "THE LEGEND OF« At of I; 10:10 NOW THRU TUES. ASBURY PARK SNIGGER CHARLEY-* LYRIC - CHARLTONHESTOH Frl. — Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 1:30 The Greatest Concert of the Decade! «Hi»"Un SCARlf Sat. and Sun. - Fiddler on the Roof NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT.. IN 2:00;-7:00; 10:00 AS1FYOUWERETHERE1 • JESSICA TO DEATH'* BARONET- £ Frl., Sat., Sun. — Clockwork Orange MAYFAIR - Town West Frl. — The Godfather 2-.Q0; 7:00; Highway 35 at Palrmr Avt. Sat. — The Godrather 12:45; 3:50; THE CONCERT Mldtflttown *7l-lKft 7:00; 10:00 2 & B:15 P.M. Sun. — The Godfather 2:00; 5:15; 1:30 1, ST. JAMES- . £.r(> — Portnoy's Complaint 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 FOR Sat. ond Sun. — Portnoy's Complaint Mayfair 2; 4; 6; a; 10 Atbury P«rk 7758881 SAVOY - Frl. — Mono 7:30; 9:05 BANGLADESH Sat. - Mono 7:00; 8:30; 10:00 2 2-7 A 10 P.M. Sun. — Mona 2:00; 7:30; 9:05 W 9TH RECORD WEEK! PARAMOUNT - Frl. - Cabaret 2:00; 7:15; 9:30 Sat. - Cabaret 2:00; 4:05; 4:10; 6:20; riJ Sun, — Cabaret 2:15; 4:40; 7:15; 9:40 FARMINGDLAE JERUSALEM RLE" SHORE DRIVE-IN - Frl. and Sat. — The Wrath of God 9:20; Sitting Target 11:25; Late Show 'Sun. - The Wrath of God 6:50; 12:30; MUSIC Sitting Target 11:00 MAKERS NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY - NfeelM * ••»»•••#•• THEATRES Bnitid Artists Frl. - Kiddle Show 2:00; Frenzy 7:30; Town East i m CINEMA 34 Matman .'Sat, ond Sun. Frenzy 2; 4; 6; «; 10 Hlohwoy35atFalm*rAve. | W NORTH OF RED BANK ""' 1M0 I ^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2&8P.M. I GEORGE PEPPARD . ATLANTIC CINEMA- UTE EVERY Frl., Sot., Sun. — Skytocked 7:00; plus skow nm MICHAEL SARRAZIN 10:15; The GOOD That Couldn't Shoot Straight 1:40 Community "M GROUNDSTAR KEANSBURG Eatontown Ht-on * COLONIAL- ADMISSION ONLY s CONSPIRACY" Frl., Sot., Sun. — Skylacked 7:00; 2 & 8:30 P.M. 10:20; The Jerutalem File 1:40; Rainy 3rd BIQ WEEK! day matinees (dally) 2:00 TO UTE SHOW PLAZA Hazlet MIDDLETOWN K 2(4 4434 TOWN EAST- Frl. — Nicholas and Alexandra 2:00; "NICHOLAS & •'.60 BURT REYNOLDS Sat, — Nicholas and Alexandra 2:30; ALEXANDRA" 5:45; 9:00 RAQUEL WELCH Sun. — Nicholas and Alexandra 2:00; YUL BRYNNER 5:00; 8:00 • "FUZZ" BARBRA STREISAND SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE ••• Sat. & Sun. 2:00 P.M. PATIO DINING -AIR CONDITIONED- Paramount TWIN LOBSTER £95 Aiburyf>arh7SSBSS0 ATLANTIC DINNER EXCLUSIVE SHOWING^- CINEMA-291-0148 COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I "CABARET" • NOW THRU TUESDAY MAIM! MT,.- SUN. AI1 VISIT OUR LIVE LOBSTER lyric POND A»buryPir*7751OB8 4th SPfCIAL 4.6 LB* 199^ LIVE LOBSTER "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" ALL SIZE-LOBSTERS CLAMS-LOBSTER TAILS and LOBSTER CLAWS St. James METROCOLOR Xil PANAVISION* MGM RICHARD BENJAMIN PLUS-2nd BIG Hir 291-4430 2 50*BAY AVENUE "PORTNOY'S HIGHLANDS COMPLAINT" (under the bridge) Baronet A»buryP*rK 775 6112 1HEOANO1H4I STANLEY KUBRICK'S COUWMT « "CLOCKWORK • ORANGE" . METROCOLOA