fpate Introduces Sports Complex SEEST0EY,PAGE12 Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. Clear and cool tonight. Sunny, FINAL pleasant again tomorrow. Bed Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION >foiiiiKiulli County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93 NO. 190 IlEDBANK,Ni,Tl)ESDAY,MARCH30,1971 TEN" CENTS
•A' Manson, 1 J By LINDA DEUTSCH four April 19. Death sentences are automatically appealed to HaH of Justice saymgnewas "sick at heart." The courtroom was jammed when the jury returned wjtn LOS A*NGELES (AP) - tine of the jurors who decreed the state Supreme Court, and Deputy Dist Atty. Vincent Bug- Chief defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald told newsmen the its decisions on the sentence, which followed 10 hours of delib- the death penalty for Charles Manson and his three women liosi says he thinks the case will go to the U.S. Supreme women defendants had hoped they would be spared. In spite erations at the end of an eight week penalty trial. . • codefendants in the Tate LaBianca murders says, "I wanted Court. of their witness-stand statements in which they expressed in- The slight, emaciated Manson, his once-long hair clipped to protect society." A prosecuting attorney says the verdict Manson and the women were not in the courtroom to differerence toward dying, Fitzgerald said: "They never in- nearly bald, began muttering as the decisions were handed "reflects community feelings." A defense attorney says it hear the jury's decision. The judge had banished them for dicated, that to me. They indicated a strong desirefor life." from the jury foreman to the court clerk for reading. doesn't help anything. shouting. One woman juror later told newsmen she felt sorry • After the verdict, Bngliost told newsmen he felt the deci- "Half of you in here ain't as good as I am," Manson said, Their comments came late yesterday after the jury's de- for the defendants because M their backgrounds, and another, sion "reflects community feelings," and was "unquestionably "I don't see how you can get by with this," he said, cision brought to an end the nine-month-long trial of Manson, asked if jurors saw any reasons they should have spared the the right verdict." "without letting us put on some kind of defense. You don't 36- Patricia Krenwinkel, 23; Leslie Van Houten, 21, and Susan girls, said somberly; "We tried desperately to find some." "I feel this case will undoubtedly reach the U.S. Supreme have no authority over me ... This is not the people's court- Atkins, 22. It was Manson, dark-eyed, leader of a roving hippie-style Court," he said; "It was no more easy and pleasurable for room." The judge ordered him removed. The same seven-man, five-women jury that convicted them "family," who scared jurors most, said juror Marie Mesmer; this jury to return this verdict than it was for me to ask for The three women, their once waist-length brown hair now of first degree murder and conspiracy last Jan. 25 chose the "He was the leader, the worst... I think he's a dan- cropped close to their heads, sat silently as the first sentence gas chamber penalty over the only alternative, life imprison- gerous influence on society, highly dangerous. In my verdict I •Fitzgerald, who defended Miss Krenwinkel and argued ; - death for Manson - was pronounced, then shouted and were ment. wanted to protect society." that the women were mentally ill from chronic use of LSD, removed. Appeal Is Automatic Defense attorneys, who had made impassioned pleas for said of the verdict: "I fail to see how it helps anything - this "You've all judged yourselves," said Miss Krenwinkel, Judge Charles Older has the power to reduce the death "the gift of life," appeared shaken by the verdicts. One wiped country, this society. The country that kills its problem chil- "and you will be judged!" penalty to life imprisonment when he formally sentences the his eyes as the sentences were read; another quickly fled the dren denies itself the access to insights, solutions." "It's gonna come down hard!" cried Miss Atkins. "Lock your doors. Protect your kids ... Remove yourself from the face of the earth; you're all fools." Miss Van Houten was led out after she muttered, "you've all just judged yourselves. Your system is just a game in which.you all make money." ;The jury foreman wiped a tear from his eye and two Massacre Guilt Held for Galley women jurors appeared tearful as the death sentence for all four were read. , ByHABRYF.BOSENTHAL sharp. He did not flinch. • But jurors,- in talking later with newsmen, repeatedly re- FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - Shaken by a But in his interview given.in advance with • i ferred to the,seven killings as "butchery." verdict he didn't expect, Lt. William L. Calley the understanding it be held nntil after the Jr. returns to the courtroom'today for a life- verdict, he was philosophical about the chain or-death sentence that can be tempered only of events that brought him from combat sol- by a long string of reviewing authorities. dier to trial as a mass murderer. After his conviction yesterday of murdering "No one yet has tried to analyze the prob- 22 civilians at the South Vietnamese hamlet of lems, to my knowledge, that cuased not only My Lai, Calley spent the night in the stockade My Lai but the war in Vietnam itself. I am . - his first time in confinement since he was hopeful that My Lai will bring the meaning of charged 1% years ago. war to the surface not only to our nation, but He is the first American accused in the to all nations," he said. massacre; the first to be convicted. "My recommendation is that this nation 'A Small Tragedy' cannot afford to involve itself in war. Many "The thing that makes My Lai so unique, it people say war is hell who have never ex-( was a small tragedy in a small place," he said! perienced it, but it is more than hell for those in an interview with The Associated Press. people tied up in it." "For once, man was able to see all the hells of Latimer is permitted to present witnesses war at once." for "extenuation and mitigation" in the sen- In court this afternoon, Calley's 70-year-old tencing phase but doesn't plan to do so. lawyer pleads with the jury to spare the 27- Often a parent, close relative or friend will year-old bachelor lieutenant's life. The la- appear in the sentence phase to attest to the wyer, George Latimer of Salt Lake City, ear- defendant's character. lier had called Calley a pigeon, "the lowest of- Father Stays Away ficer on the totem pole in this whole busi- But Calley's father, a Navy veteran who ness." lives in Gainesville, Fla., has not been at the The jurors will be informed by Judge Eeid four-months-long trial of his only son among Kennedy that under military law tteir choice fdid is only between life In prison and death. Five "That's between the boy and his father," of the jurors must agree to a life sentence, all Latimer said. "It isn't my place to tell him to six for death. come." Calley's mother died of cancer in 1966, Should there not be five votes, for at least the year he joined the Army. life, the jury would be disbanded and another* Whatever the sentence, it will undergo auto- brought hi for the sentencing phase. matic review through a drawn-out procedure In Vietnam in September, 1969, a military that might take five years or more. court convicted Lt James B. Duffy of pre- If Calley exhausts military remedies he can AP Wlrephoto meditated murder, but lowered its finding go through federal courts to the Supreme- FOUND GUILTY — Lt. William Cdlley Jr., of Miami, Fla., was found when it learned the limited penalty choice. Court. And, finally, any death sentence must . guilty of premeditated murder of Vietnamese civilians yesterday by a six Duffy was reconvicted of involuntary man- be approved by the President of the United officer court martial panel. Behind Lt. Calley is a military policeman who slaughter, sentenced to six months in the States. The last execution imposed by an led Calley to the post stockade to await sentencing. stockade and fined $1,500. Army court-martial was in 1961. Takes It Standing The soldier convicted of rape was hanged at Whatever Calley may have felt, he showed the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Ft. Lea- none of it in court. A stocky man, 5-foot-J and venwortb, Kan., where Calley probably will be rapidly losing the bair that earned him the sent immediately after sentencing. Little Silver Shops nickname "Rusty,1* he stood ramrod straight Any sentence can be reduced by the con- as the verdict was intoned] in'a three-minute vening authority — the commandant of a des- proceudre. ignated Army base — for the secretary of the Center Plan Chilled His salute to the court's president was , Army. By PAUL KERN market and provide about 300 zens development built on Slayer Spared Death LITTLE SILVER - About parking spaces on the -seven, retired people who can no 175 residents laughed last acre tract that runs from longer care for a large house night at a proposal to con- Chui'ch Street to the shopping but wish to remain in Little struct a $1.5 million shopping center on the east side of > Silver. center on Church Street. Prospect Ave. and abuts part but wish, to remain in Little By State High Court The residents, against it al- of the Queens Drive residen- Silver. most to the man, were invited tial area. ,The cluster 2one principle, TR'ENTON (AP) - The grounds for its action. selves the commutation au- by the Mayor and Council to Will Reconsider he stated, would create a New Jersey Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Weint- thority which, under the state AP Wlrepholo, hear Norman Goldstein of the After the meeting, Mr. small park for the borough. has again reduced the num- raub said in the majority constitution, resides in the ex- DEATH DECREED FOR MANSON — Charles Double G Corp. present his Goldstein said he will reconsi- Mayor Thomas Judge, tell- ber of inmates on Death Eow opinion in the 4-1 ruling that ecutive branch of the govern- Manson is escorted to court yesterday to be sen- plans informally before he re- der his plans in view of resi- ing the crowd several times in State Prison, setting aside "the issue before us is of ment alone." tenced for the Sharon Tate murders, but he wasn't quested a zoning change. dents' comments. "I really that he hasn't made up his- the death penalty for a con- course arguable, but substan- The court overturned the present when the jury decreed death in the gas • Only they didn't hear muchi didn't expect this reaction," mind about the proposal and victed murderer. tial doubts should be resolved death sentence for Lamar chamber for him and three women co-defendants. from Mr. Goldstein. His at- he said. isn't advocating the center, The court, in a decision a favor of life.1; Conyers, 49, of Jersey City, He was ordered from the courtroom for shouting torney, Saul Cohen of Clifton Recently retired building outlined the tax advantages made public yesterday, re- One Dissents who was convicted of shoot- at the judge and heard the sentencing while in an made the. presentation and nspector Lewis Lowry sug- from a $1.5 million ratable duced a death sentence to life Justice John J. Francis ing to death his nephew, Al- adjacent room. was practically laughed from gested that instead of either a that wouldn't produce school imprisonment at the recom- stood alone in dissenting from bertus Conyers Jr., as a re- the floor several times. shopping center or the 10 to children. mendation of the prosecutor the majority ruling. Two sult of a family quarrel in Non-plussed, Mr.' Cohen. 12 houses the tract could sup- Difference Stressed in the case. members of the seven-man 1969. continued his talk until told port, Double G should consid- He said that at the 1970 tax The high court has set court were absent and did not 22 Left on Row Father of Victim by .Mayor Thomas B. Judge er building a senior citizens .rate, the shoppin center aside death sentences in two participate in the decision. The ruling reduces the thathp, and three experts he- development there. ' would bring in ?63,000 in taxes previous cases involving the Francis said court had no number of inmates on Death brought, had 20 minutes by Value Is Cited of which the county would re- convictions for first degree right to commute a death sen- Row in the State Prison in the clock to finish up. Mr. Lowry, whose idea ceive $11,665, the municipal murder. But the latest ruling tence because that power res- Trenton to 22. The last person Says Penalty Just marks the first time that the Double G. plans to build 18 drew applause from the over- government, $10,080 and the ted solely with the governor. executed in the electric chair 0S ANG stores including a large food flow crowd, said a senior citi- two school districts, $40,320. court has cited the prose- He said the majority mem- in New Jersey was Ralph «Jt ELES (AP) - spend ''a lot" of his own mon- If 11 $40,000 houses were cutor's recommendations as bers had "arrogated to them- Hudson in 1963. There s still justice." eyv runningz his privatnrivatne in-. built on the tract, the schools On Feb. 11, the Supreme That was the reaction yes- vestigation of the mur- would receive $11,827 but Court set aside the death sen- terday of Lt. Col. Paul J. ders-'Tve no idea how Tate to a jury's verdict de- much; money was no object. $12,820 would be required to tence for John W. Royster on creeing death for Charles 5 Jurors Selected educate the number of chil- grounds that prospective ju- "Now I've got to start get- The Inside Story Manson and three young ting back into the business of dren that lived in them. rors were automatically ex- women in the murder of "Its not my idea to change cluded from the trial because living. You have to reorganize Nine Lives unit prods legislators ...3 Tate's actress daughter Sha- your life, but there's nothing the character of Little Sil- they had moral reservations ron and six others. In Murder Trial ver," the mayor said, "but I Laundromat memoirs _ 8 about capital punishment. to replace that void of your FREEHOLD - Five jurors were selected yesterday for thought it was a good idea to Sylvia Meehnn speaks out .....9 The court ordered life in pris- Reached with news of the daughter's death." the trial of Lawrence G. Nichols, 21, of 195 Osborn St., Key- bring the plan to the people Senate introduces sports complex bill 12 on for Royster. verdict at this hilltop home Seeks Work port, who is accused of strangling an 11-year-old Keyport boy.. tonight to get their feelings." NBA jdrafts collegiate stars „...... , _..12 overlooking the ocean in sub- Tate said he needs to sup- Jury selection before Superior Court Judge Walter H. ~* In 1968, the court ordered a urban Palos Verdes Estates plement his Army pension to Mayor Judge said the de- Knicks, Rangers playoff prospectus..-...... ,...^...... J2 new-trial solely to reconsider Tate, 48, a retired Army in- Conklin continues today. Fourteen jurors are needed before veloper had brought the pro- support his wife Doris and Bridge Advice „ 17 tiAILYRTEGTfS'TEK the death'sentence, and not telligence officer, said: two other daughters, aged 18 testimony begins. posal to him personally "but the guilt or innocence, for Ho- it wasn't my right in my lim- The Chuck Wagon 13 PHONE NUMBERS "What can you say about and 13, and has started look- Nichols is charged with the murder of Thomas F. Murphy Classified 14-16 race N. Laws and John Wash- "something like this? ing for work. of 78 Second St. The boy was last seen Jan. 22 while making ited wisdom to tell Mr. Gold- Main Office 741-0010 Comics :.....!7 Classified Ads 741-6900 ington'who were convicted of Wanted Penalty "I'm an intelligence officer, collections from customers on his older brother's newspaper stein no." first-degree murder. The new In his presentation, Mr. Co- Crossword Puzzle 17 Legal Adv. 741-0010 "Naturally I wanted the a security officer, and quite a . route. His body was found three days later in the attic of the Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-0010 trial is pending while the de- death penalty. They took my good one if I may say so," he home where Nichols resides. hen said plans call for 10 or 12 fendants seek in federal court daughter and my grand- shops that exist here now in- Entertainment.... 7 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 remarked. He retired last The state is seeking the death penalty. The jury is being to overturn theirxonvktions. child"-Miss Tate, the wife cf Sept. 1 from a 23-year Army cluding a sporting goods Financial 18 Sports Dept. 741-0017 director Roman Polanski, was sequesteredduring the trial See LITTLE SILVER; Page 2 Horoscope ...... 17 Women's News 741-0010 career in which he served Thirteen men and four women were questioned as pros- Tuesday is Mama's night at eight months pregnant. "all over"-ltaly, Germany, Movies 7 •Accounts Payable 741-0010 Longo's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) But he added: "There's no the United States, Korea pective jurors yesterday. Of those, three men and two women HUDSON needs Sam Brown." Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-0010, were selected. jubilation in something like twice. Vote today, 5 to 9 p.m. Paid for. Sports ...... 12,12 MIddletown Bureau 671-2250 Passover Wine this, no sense of satisfaction." Assistant County Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. is by Peter E. Donoghue, 49 Television 7 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Champagne, liquors, gifts. Since the tragedy, Tate Uniform Sale in progress. Also presenting the state's case. Deputy Public Defender William Mount Ave., Atlantic High- Women's News ...... 8,9 Long Branch Bureau 222-M10 Tucker's Liquors, Broadway,-,., J. Gearty represents Nichols. said, he had just recently pants suits,. Shirley Shop lands. (Ad) Long Branch. 2224160. (Adv.) "started living again." He Broad St.. Red Bank. (Adv)" 2 The Daily Register, R«i Bank-Middlrh.w n. V J.. 'J uesday. March 30, 1971 IAIA Speaker Revives 19th Marlboro Planners Century Waterfront Life : 1 ByJIMMcCORMICK tion's restoration of South St dedicated his presentation to Hit Zoning Law as the men of that street who in in lower Manhattan to the BELMAR - Faint refrains days when masted ships un- 1818 sailed on the first trans- MARLBORO - The Plan- tween Dutch Land and Rt. 79 of briny sea chanties and the Atlantic clipper ship. ning Board last night passed and between Rt. 18 and the loaded merchandise from all rustling of a clipper ship's over the globe there, Mr. "This is significant because a resolution disapproving (he Freehold Township border be mainsail in a northeast wind this ship, the James Monroe, zoning ordinance under con- included in the industrial zone Stanford began by stating were almost audible last that New York City has started from South St. in a sideration by the Township in conformance with the mas- night in. the Barclay Hotel time when this country was Council, stating that "the best ter plan and the recommen- "turned it's back on the wa- when Peter Stanford, director terfront and its past." trying to find its own way in interests of the township will dations of the township's In- of the Sea Port Museum in the world," lie said. not be served" if the ordi- dustrial Commission. In addi- Importance Emphasized New York City, addressed the "Life is not for today, and Describing the docks of the nance is adopted. tion, the 10-acre minimum in- kickoff dinner for the historic dustrial lot size should con- the heritage of the sea is an early 1800s as a "bustling, The vote on the resolution Howell Works, Allaire Vil- noisy place," Mr. Stanford was 6-2, with Councilman form with the recommenda- important part of it," he em- . lage. phasized. said'that the muscle of the John Mclaughlin and Gerald tions of the Industrial Com- Mr. Stanford took the au- mission. Explaining that many of nation's economy was situ- Bauman voting in the nega- dience on a trip to tho early' ated on Ihe docks in that peri- tive. The board inchitbd eight - That the ordinance be the buildings on South St. 19th century with slides and have been preserved because od of history. suggested amendrhentkto the amended to permit wood- enthusiastic commentary. "Sailing ships were racing ordinance in the resolution, burning fireplaces. "nobody got around to tearing Focusing on his organiza- them down," Mr. Stanford the clock all the time, and but the council is not hound to Votes Against sometimes they made time follow any of them. Councilman McLaughlin, in Eight Listed stand still," he said. voting against the resolution, Mr. Stanford said that one The eight suggested amend- said that the "resolution thing the ships were racing ments are: passed was politically moti- Freehold Chief Is against was the introduction - That the office-research vated . . . many things that of Robert Fulton's steam en- zone, reduced partially by the the board requested be de- gine on the scene in 1807. He council in accordance to the leted in the ordinance in the tied in James P. Allaire, the board's prior recommenda- past has been done." Supported by CC New York industrialist who tions, be totally eliminated "It is unfortunate that the "shoot to kill" order last sum- purchased the iron works in and returned to residential board wants the council to . FREEHOLD - The Con- Howell Township in 1822 and zones in conformance with rubber-stamp the entire mas- CAMPAIGN — Kickingf off ihe campaign for OceanTownship Council seats cerned Citizens of Greater mer. in the upcoming election — which is expected to be a vigorous contest "By no means do we feel renamed them after himself. the master plan adopted by ter plan," he said. Freehold (CC) yesterday is- Was Owner tie board last year. The councilman added that there — is the "favorite five" slate, backed by the United Citizen's' group. sued statements supporting that the police department is - That the existing com- Police Chief Henry T. Lef- fool-proof, because there are Mr. Allaire was the owner the overall zoning takes into The aspirants are, from left, Richard English, Dr. Thomas Bellissimo, in- of a prosperous metal fabric- mercial zone on Rt. 79 be consideration recommenda- kowich and deploring recent areas that could use some cumbent Councilman Joseph Palaio, Philip Wetzel and Benjamin Harvey evaluation," the CC said. atine business in New York zoned for commercial use per tions made by professional Jr. The campaign effort started Sunday at a cocktail party in the Terrace activities of the Kn Klux the master plan. Further rec- Klan. •'But, on the other hand, the City, and he manufactured planner Nicholas Kehayas, as Gardens, Wanamassa. .the brasswork used on Ful- ommended was that all exist- well as the directive from Su- ,The CC statement came CC feels that an unskilled ing commercial areas of Ten- during a lull in the con- person or persons cannot dic- ton's ships. The Allaire Iron perior Court Judge Elvin R. Works developed into, a self- nent Road and Rt. 79 be Simmill to consider lands ad- troversy over control of the tate policy to individuals who zoned commercial. borough's police department have undergone stringent contained community with 'jacent to the U.S. Homes and housing for workers, a - That the section of the Levitt Developments. Dismiss 29 Indictments which began March 2 with an training in the area of law en- church, school, stores, bak- ordinance requiring 40,000- Judge Simmill has contin- attack on Chief Lefkowich by forcement." FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge El- Samuel Pandure, 22 Throckmorton Ave., Councilman W.J. Eugene Kel- Chief Lefkowich called the ery, grist mills, sawmills and square-foot lots in the Mor- ued five suits challenging the blacksmith's shops, and much ganville vicinity be changed township's 1969 two-acre min- vin R. Simmill yesterday dismissed 29 in- West Long Branch, indicted March 11,1969, sey, police commissioner. CC statement "a nice gesture dictments involving 32 people, 19 of whom had! with four co-defendants on a charge of con- on their part," and noted that of the community is restored so that "it would not work to imum zoning ordinance until Mr. Kelsey charged lack of and open to tourists today. the disadvantage of the small after a new master plan and pleaded guilty to lesser charges. spiring to receive stolen property, but granted leadership and low morale in "not too many chiefs are get- property owners." The board zoning ordinance. At least two of tbe defendants Lad died immunity from prosecution so that he could be the police department, failure ting support from minority Mr. Stanford said that Mr. stated that the one-acre zon- Stating that the office-re- made to testify against them (all were ac- to stem crime and failure to groups." Allaire "did extraordinary since the indictments were returned against things because America then ing in the ordinance, a change search zone is "beneficial and them. One indictment dated back tD 1954, quitted). follow orders of the police Tells of Meetings The chief saidhe has been was not an industrial nation," from the previous ^-acre zon- progressive zoning that will three to 1956, one to 1957, six to 1958, one to Judge Simmill'dismissed indictments commissioner. He called for ing, would be detrimental in encourage ratables," Gerald the appointment of a public meeting with Mri Kelsey on a "What happened in the Al- 1969. The rest were from last year. against these persons who had pleaded guilty regular basis on police busi- laire works at that time was . that no public sewerage or Bauman charged that "the to lesser charges: safety director to supersede water facilities are available No official reason was given for the delay the chief as head of the de- ness and that the "relation- remarkable," he said. Planning Board leadership Aaron J. Erven Sr., 115 Clark St., Hazlet, in the Morganville section. has turned what should have in dismissing the indictments, but one court- partment. ship on my end has always A few of the old sailing - That the Convent of Good been a planning matter into a house employe described the procedure as an possession of a narcotic drug. Out of Town been good." ships are moored off of Soutfi Shepherd and Collier Founda- political attack." office "housecleaning." Harold Ford, Raritan St., and Thomas The chief, who was out of Mr. Kelsey could not be street today as part of Mr. tion property be changed to Cites Adequacy Among the indictments dismissed on mo- Lester, 14 Biondi St, both Cliffwood, posses- town attending a police man- reached for comment. Stanford's restoration project. quasi-public use, and that Mr. Bauman added that the tions by Assistant Prosecutor James A, Carey sion of narcotic drugs. agement seminar at the time The chief noted that a com- He said that he is 'formulating Marlboro State Hospital be were ones against these individuals: mittee has been formed by plans for one of the ships, the changes made by the council Morals Charge of the attack, has since said shown as public land in accor- regarding the industrial zones The late Jack Smith, Bucks Mill Eoad, he would not be opposed to a the New Jersey Chiefs of Po- "Pioneer," to visit the Jersey John F. Larkin, 18 Sugar Maple Ave., Ma- shore this.summer. dance with the master plan. "make our light industrial Colts Neck, indicted in 1956 for forgery, is- public safety director if the lice to investigate alleged po- nalapan, impairing the morals of a minor. Paris of hospital land are zones quite adequate at this suing a forged check and obtaining money by man is a professional, but litical harassment and inter- "We would like to show you . Harold F. McNamara, 15 Oak St., Howell, ference in police departments how it was in those days, and shown as residential zone in time, keeping in mind coun- false pretenses. would be against any'move atrocious assault and battery. and to seek a ruling on the we want youto visit South St. the ordinance. cil's plan for a municipal-in- Eugene Wilson, a fugitive, Indicted in 1957 that would place the police - That the historical zone dustrial park." William Nardelll, Knoll Ter., Hazlet, con- department in the hands of matter from state Attorney and drink beer and tell lies to on a charge of carrying a firearm in a vehicle. concept and its delineated tributing to the delinquency of a minor. someone who knows nothing General George F. Kugler Jr. your girlfriends .... just like Board Chairman Jack The late Herman Chestman, address un- area be restored to the long- Goldstein said that "it is time Christopher J. Schmidt, Emraons Ave., about police work. In its second statement, the it was when.Sdath.St. was:a..., known, indicted in 1958 on a charge of break- fishing center," he mused, range benefit of the commu- to encourage industrial ra- Long Branch, carrying a dangerous weapon. Chief Lefkowich has stated CC said the KKK's "recent ing and entering with intent to steal and petit fiery threats, obviously di- A memorial resolution was nity in accordance with the tables to the township." Pasquale Spagnuolo, Madison Ave., Red that he believes in "political larceny, rected at the black commu- presented to Mrs. Kenneth'H.: ' master plan. "Council is attempting to Bank, possession of a narcotic drug. control, but not political inter- Want Zone Shift Eddie Rush, a fugitive, indicted in 1958 on * nity," are a reversal of prog- Creveling, the widow of. the : conserve an unbalanced tax Muriel F. Stuart, Judith Eoad, Little Sil- ference" in the police depart- - That the northern indus- a charge of carnal abuse. ment. ress. chairman of the board of base since their proposed or- ver, threat to take a life. trial zone be shifted away Cop Cleared Mr. Kelsey has had the "The black man today will trustees of Allaire Village, dinance will prevent any fur- Nicholas G. Yandoli, W. Richard St., Haz- from Marlboro Gardens. Former Asbury Park Patrolman Peter backing of Mayor J. William not react in the same manner who died last year. The reso- ther industrial ratables from let, atrocious assault and battery while lution cited Mr. Creveling's - That all properties be- coming here," he said. Montana, indicted in 1958 for alleged mis- Boyle and most, if not all, of that his forefathers did," armed. warned the CC. "contribution to American Mrs. Kate Jackson said conduct in office. He was accused of taking the councilmen. Chief Lef- Edward P. Welstead, 4 Wilson Ave., Both statements were is- Heritage" in his guidance of that the "council is attempt- money from parking meters in Asbuiy Park kowich has had the backing Little Silver Matawan, indecent exposure in public. of the Policemen's Benevolent sued by John W. Davis, CC Ihe coninuing restoration of ing to usurp all the Planning in May 1957. His co-defendants were tried and the village. Board's authority." Jerry Leon Wilson, Ludlow St., and Mack Association, former Police president. acquitted, but Montana could not be extra- Chief Leo E. Galcher and for- Shop Center "Under the present council, dited from Florida, where he lived at the time Joer Brinley Ave., both Long Branch, posses- Marlboro is in a state of par- sion of stolen property. mer Councilman Tobias H. alysis," she said. the indictment was returned. Mayer, who preceded Mr. Plan Chilled Mayor Morton Salkind, ar- Kelsey as police commission- er. Mr. Kelsey said recently (Continued) riving at the meeting late af- ter attending Recreation action on getting a public sa- Births store, a stationery store, a Middletown's School fety director has been "de- Commission ceremonies hon- camera shop, a hobby shop, a oring its top basketball ferred." recoTd and JnH'sicai in- teams, said that "it is time to The CC said last night it BIVERVIEW Mr: and Mrs. Richard Skod- strument shop and a stock- start being factual and stop "cannot sit idly by and watch Red Bank min (nee Patricia Pentz), 21 broker in addition to the food misleading the people." Budget Cuts to Stand a dedicated citizen be de- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Link E. Port Monmouth Road, chain. The mayor said that under stroyed by unwarranted and (nee Patricia Sack), 2 Village Port Monmouth,. daughter, He contended the center the proposed zoning ordi- MIDDLETOWN-The pal government, will be held sized building lots. A small apparently untrue statements Lane, Middletown, daughter, yesterday. "would not generate any new nance, a million dollar ra- Township Committee bas de- next Tuesday evening at 8 portion of each tract not less by members of the govern- yesterday. traffic of consequence/' He« Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- table, The Silverton Marine cided to let its 1300,000 cut of o'clock. than 25 per cent of the entire mental body. Mr. Henry Lef- tha (nee Marlene Hanley), brought a traffic consultant the Board of Education budg- liams .(nee Elizabeth Par- Corp. would not have come Dr. Miller has submitted subdivision, will be preserved kowich in his 23 years of ser- 1303 Edgewood Ave., Wana- from East Orange, Abram et stand as is. recommendations for an ad- for open space. vice to the community has la- sons), 16 Coral Drive, Hazlet, into Marlboro because of the massa, son.'Friday. ' •• •*• -,, Simoff to explain why. Commenting after last ministrative code and for spe- Proposed areas that will be bored very hard... son, yesterday. : ;; 10-acre industrial zoning. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Conte ' Humor Created Cites Policy night's adjourned committee cific changes in the township affected are the E10, E30, R45 "The CC feels that Mr. Lef- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stair But after Mr. Simoff fin- "The Planning Board is session, Mayor Harold H. charter. and R22 zones. kowich exhibited a very hu- (nee Sharon Kelly), 19 Center (nee Patricia Strortolino),'38 ished talking about traffic continuing its policy of bring- Foulks said the committee During regular business, A resolution granting site mane approach in his han- St., Keyport, son, yesterday. Haricon Ave., Oceanport.son, . surveys and explaining that ing in all the commercial and "will not go back on its cut." the committee introduced an plan approval for the initial dling of the unstable situation Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ja- Friday. ;; Church St. could handle the industrial ratables it can and The committee has until amendment to the zoning or- phase of construction of the ... last summer." cobs (nee Pamela Horan), 73 Mr. and Mrs. Richard traffic for the center, resi- approving them with the min- Thursday to restore any part dinance advocating cluster Villages of Shadow Lake, a Became Target, Swartzel Drive, Middletown, Capenegro (nee Mary Pol- dents laughed. They said the imum amount of delay," he of the slice, at which time it zoning in four residential 952-ij nit. planned adult com- The CC said Chief Lefkow- daughter, yesterday. den), 47 Burlington Ave., surveys have no bearing on said. must certify its tax rate to zones. A public hearing is munity, was adopted. ich: "became tjie target of po- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bam- making the turn from Church Leonardo, son, Friday. Mayor Salkind indicated the county. scheduled for April 13. Plans for the first phase litical intervention threat- shaw (nee Julie Shafer), 141 Mr. and Mrs. Edward* Ro- St. to Prospect Av& or Rum- "The board will have to Under the provisions of the call for the construction of ening his position" when he Green Oak Blvd., Middletown, son Road where traffic backs that the board is expected to gers (nee Diana Moffett), approve several industrial live with the cut," Mayor amendment, homes will be two buildings housing eight openly defied Mayor Boyle's son, yesterday. up during a normal rush hour. Foulks said. "There hasn't 47% W. Sylvania Ave., Nep- site plans at its meeting to- built in clusters within a min- dwelling units and, three sepa- MONMOUTH MEDICAL tune, son.Saturday. Mr. Cohen tried to tell the been anything brought for- imum 25-acre area on normal- rate free-standing carports. morrow night. Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert El- residents that Double G The council may approve ward that has changed our River Barges Built would have a problem build- dner (nee Charlotte Naimo), the zoning ordinance at its thinking on the matter," Children's Play Opens April 17 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Kaye ing houses on the tract be- April 8 meeting at 8 p.m. in The Township Committee 520 Garwood St., Oakhuist, cause it abuts an existing MOSCOW (AP) - Special (nee Judith Snyder), 14 the Central School. and the Board of Education age pJ?- son. Saturday; shopping center. mouth Connty Park System ^ - — shallow-draft barges are Mclhtosh Lane, EngUshtown, met in closed session last theater barn, Thomp- daughter, yesterday. Neptune Residents replied that a week with county superinten- children's theater will launch son Park, here, and will be being designed and built for its new season April 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. John'Super new shopping center, there- Mayer to Speak dent of schools Earl B. Garri- repeated on April 13, 24 and use on Siberian rivers, Tass, (nee Linda Maine), Stone Hill fore, shouldn't be built abut- the original production "Close Trasso (nee Irene Coletta), son in an effort to present 25 at the same time and the official government news 676 Joline Ave., Long Branch, Road, Freehold, daughter, ' ting homes. Friday Night Our Eyes." place. both sides of the situation and agency, reported. daughter, yesterday. Sunday. Buffer Offered hopefully come to a com- The production will be Mr. Cohen offered a Buffer WEST LONG BRANCH - promise agreement on the zone, 70 feet wide behind Paul Mayer, former Ben- size of the cut. some of the stores and 75 feet edictine monk and an alleged The meeting was held after wide behind others, This co-conspirator in the Berrigan the board unanimously brought former Mayor P. Brothers conspiracy case, is agreed to appeal the com- Paul Campi to his feet.' . scheduled to speak at Mon- mittees cut. Mr. Campi interrupted the mouth College Friday at 8 "I will assume, speaking presentation to tell the devel- p.m. in the New Auditorium. for the Township Committee, oper that his offer is illegal Mr. Mayer's talk is spon- that we will contest any ap- since the borough requires a sored by the Student Govern- peal on the board's part," 75-foot planted buffer between ment Association. He was Mayor Foulks stated. business and residential originally scheduled to speak The committee has asked zones. at the college Feb. 20 under for a $234,000 reduction of Although Double G brought the auspices of a number of teacher's salaries; ?lo,OOQ William Wagenblast of Land- off-campus groups, however, from substitute teachers sala- scape Design Associates to because of misunderstandings ries; $36,000 from psy- testify on the proposed plan- regarding rules regulating the chological personnel; $10,009 tings for the buffer zone, no use of college facilities bv off- from maintenance and $10,009 one was interested in his campus groups, the program from the capital outlay ac- plans. moved to the Unitarian count. A petition signed by 326 Church in Uncroft. Mayor Foulks also stated residents was presented. The The program is open only that a special meeting on the petitions are against the cen- to students, faculty and staff report of Dr. William Miller, ter. personnel of the college. Princeton expert on munici- VISIT OUR INTERNATIONAL DEER PETTING FARM Weather: Sunny,Pleasant A DtLIGHT FOR YOUNG AND OLD AN AUTHENTIC DEER FARM Sunny and pleasant today, Sixty-degree warmth ranged from 13 at Hibbing, MARCH 31 high near 50. Clear and cool fanned as far north as Mon- Minn.,, to 75 at Tucson, Ariz., WITH TAME DEER THAT LOVE tonight, low in upper 20s to tana yesterday. Phoenix re- and Thermal, Calif. low Ms. Tomorrow sunny and ported a high of 95. TIDES TO BE PETTED AND FED. thru APRIL 10 continued pleasant, high Snow flurries and tempera- Sandy Hook around 50. tures hovering around freez- TODAY - iligh 10:48 p.m. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. In Long Branch, yes- ing clung to the Northeast in- and low 4:311 p.m. FREE ADMISSION! (Corral located in front of terday's high was 53 and the terior. The latest snow TOMORROW - High. 11:24 Fanny Farmer Candies) low was 39. It was 51 at 6 brought Erie, Pa., a season a.m. and 11:42 p.m. and low p.m. The overnight low was record of 1 Hi,2 inches. 5:18 a.m. and 5:18 p.m. 30 and the temperature at 7 Showers dotted Florida and For Red Hank and Rumson this morning was 37. the Pacific Northwest. bridge, add two hours; Sea Nation Is Favored Locally gusty winds as high Blight, deduct ]0 minutes; Spring favored most of the as 58 miles an hour swept Long Branch, deduct 15 min- nation with fair skies and Livingston, Mont. utes; Highlands bridge, add OPEN NIGHTS 'til 9:30 Mon. thru Sat. FREE PARKING for 5000 CARS mild temperatures today. Temperatures before dawn •40 minutes. « ... "' * TkenailyReuisler,RedBank-Mi CARPENTRY SIDING ROOFING FLOORING PLASTERING PAINTING HEATING INSULATION PLUMBING or Modernization ELECTRICAL WORK Thinking... GUTTERING about replacing thoie worn window shades; If so THINK PROWN'S. We have shades in stock up to 72" wide with or MASONRY without rollers, dozens and dozens to choose from, colors, llowers, scallop and fringe, you PAVING name it. Bring your rollers or Oedlcatad to the highMt' diamond «!*ndard». sizes for fast service. No wait- •'"•—/"» Mttman't l» the only number Ol the ing weeks and weeks for some- K T? Diamond council of Anwloa In Ctfllral Jersey. thing different in window LANDSCAPING .shades. Ourpriiu 1/10 • >tilllt.rlnl _ 1.4" CaCh. at trie Shadow Lawn nearest you.. .crpboni • OAKHTJRST • HOLMDEL 222-1100 • KEYPORT Photo enlarged PROWN'S • MIDDLETOWN ta show ixqulsito details. Littmaifs JEWELERS 32 BROAD ST. RED BUNK • NEPTUNE CITV FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 • WAYSIDE Drir mil SiturdH • ENGLISHTOWN. ««J.-S:3«PJI. 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER WedneidirandFrldiy'lliMI. • MANALAPAN • MARLBORO QPIH WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 3 CHARGE PLANS Main Office: '600 Broadway, Long Branch Jill V.00 P.M. Till 9:30 PM. SATURDAY 10-6 sj*fot#Admit Drug Possession A "1 • • - -• TT'-M. Tke Daily Eemsler, Red Banlt-MiMelowivN-J..Tuesday. March 30.1971 5 . , „—„—. 'Patricia Mrs. Walker and a codefen- t of Hatawan, in second place. Wafia#!tff40 CoTmer Ave., dant, Cornelius Walker, same AdmmistrationHlt Bridge Club Winners A Club Championship, tour- Long^BrahSh, 'has pleaded address, admitted possession NEW SHREWSBURY -r Ford, Shrewsbury, with Ray nament will be held Wednes- guilty to possessionof heroin of tetrahydrocanabinol and Winners of the Red Bank- Corby, New Moiimouth. sec- day at 8 p.m. at the Re- Aug. 6 and Aug 22 in Long heroin May 5 in Long Branch. On Transit Funds Bridge CJub for the week ond. East-west winners were formed Church of New Branch. County District Court ' WASHINGTON - New Jer- The $70 million figure was were Mr.and Mrs. Warren- Col. and Jlrs. Donald, Brown, Shrewsbury. All bridge en- She also admitted aiding Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino sey has more than ?70 million obtained from the New Jer- Feigus, Middletown, first Eatontown, and Frank Ker- thusiasts are welcome to par- and abetting in the sale of he- accepted the pleas and set in capital j*rant applications sey Department of Trans- north-south, and Mrs. Melvin foot. with Edward Sable, both ticipate. roin July 20 in Long Branch. May 14 for sentencing. for mass transportation funds portation earlier this week, and stands to suffer severely Mr. Howard said. He said the asf a result of Administration applications call for ?5S mil- proposals to cut back the lion for improvement of the amount of money authorized New York and Long Branch by Congress. Kep. James J^ Railroad, $10.2 million for 45 Howard D-NJ), has charged. Jersey Arrow cars and an*ad- Steinbach "At a time when we so des- ditional application of $6.6 NOTICE perately need as much money million for another 25 Jersey for mass transportation as we Arrow cars. can possibly get, it is incred- The Third District Repre- The\Family of the Late ible that the Administration sentative, a co-sponsor of the Emergency Commuter Relief Samuel E. Volovlck would decide to cut more than $200 million from the Act of 1971, joined with a ANTHONY FIASCONAROI money authorized by the Con- group of nis colleagues in Berkshire Hosieiy—miraclefibers gress," Mr. Howard said. sending a letter to President Seeks Ocean Nixon in which they asked withes to thank all his customers and that the full amount of money at special savings April 1 st-1 Oth friends for their business over the Council Post approved by Congress be You'll want a whole springtime wardrobe of styles at years. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - spent. Samuel E. Volovick, a long- , Mr. Howard said that while these early-April savingsl Lovely shades to choose time area newsman and pub- the Congress approved an ex- from. Hosiery all stores. lic relations counsel, filed a penditure of $600 million for ANTHONY'S CLEANERS petition for the upcoming the first year for mass trans- sale 3 prs. Township Council race. portation, the Administration wilTnow be under the ownership bf Joseph has earmarked only $270 mil- The Independent candi- 1.75 Actionwear stockings Fiasconaro, nephew of the late Anthoiiy lion for that purpose, plus $43 date's campaign is "one man million fop research and in 3 sizes Fiasconaro. you can believe in." training and $57 million as a The Wanamassa resident loan for construction of the 2.00 Nylon Parity Hose said yesterday that be and District of Columbia subway. in one size most other township residents 1.59 4/75 MR. JOSEPH FIASCONARO have one thing in common. Citing the need for full ex- 3.00 Agilon® Panty Hose "We love the community in penditure of the money ap- is looking forward to ^ving you the same which we live," he said. proved by the Congress, Mr. ' in 3 sizes .1.99 5.95 courteous and efficient services as in the Mr. Volovick is a World Howard said that New Jer- > sey's $70 million in appli- 5.95 Support panty hose past years. War II Air Force veteran. He cations is part of a total of served on the public relations $2.7 billion in applications in 4 sizes 4.95 14.75 staff of the Mediterranean Al- which the Urban Mass Trans- lied Air Force at Caserta, portation Administration has Italy, and in related posts at Ursula A. Gately Andrews Field, Md., and Boi- received from throughout the ling Field, Washington, D.C. United States. Mrs. Gately In their letter to President He was a staff writer ,for Nixon, which was mailed yes- terday, Mr. Howard and his the Long Branch Daily Is Selling colleagues said the cutback in Record for 15 years and has mass transit funds "comes at worked as a special corre- a most critical time when we spondent for the Asbury Park Real Estate should be intensifying our ef- Press and Klein Publications. forts to revitalize mass tran- A vice president of the FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ur- Shop • ubury p^rk 775-4000 • ml bank 741-400010-5:30, miL, M. to R • brick (own plan, 477-400010->, sula A. Gately has joiner] the sit systems, not reducing Christopher Columbus Club, them." •at. to 5:30, sun., noon to 5:30. Long Branch, be is also a real estate sales staff of the member of the district com- John F. Anderson Agency Luncheon • Dinner mittee of Monmoutn Council here. of Boy Scouts. Mrs. Gately, formerly of Valley Forge, has resided in COCKTAILS 4 to 7 Little Silver the past four Hot Hors d'oenvres years with her husband, John, New Agency and their two children, Anne Superb Cuisine and Christopher. For Glazebrook Mrs. Gately, a graduate of Marymount College, Arling- MONMOUTH BEACH - G. ton, Va., has been active in VALET PARKING Truxtun Glazebrook, formerly real estate the past few with Hassinger & Glazebrook years. She also is a graduate* Associates, has transferred of the Barbizon School of Banquet Rooms his license to Peter J. Gallag- Modeling. her Agency, 30 Beach Road, Before entering the real es- Monmouth Beach. tate field, Mrs. Gately was Mr. Glazebrook has an ex- associated with the Hazard DANCING cellent background with such Advertising Agency of New Fit, Sat.-, & Sun. Eyes, firms as Bay Stillman York City. She is a member Agency, Applebrook Agency, cf the Monmouth Beach Bath GiazebrooK Associates and and Tennis Club. Sal Bertolo Trio others. TOP BATE UNLOADING STEEL Prosecutor ONSJWlieS Open Every Day BEARDSTOWN, 111. (AP) - Steel from Mexico was unloaded from three river barges at this Is Backed OLDE Illinois River port because locks on the Mississippi River at Win- On Assistant field were being repaired. FREEHOLD «-• Monmouth UEtON HOUSE The 4',000 tons of steel re- County Prosecutor Vincent P. quired the employment of 21 Keuper has the support of the Wharf Ave., led Baiflt trucks to haul this shipment Criminal Calendar Control Call 842-7575 from the Logsdon docks oper- Committee of the Monmouth ated by a sand and gravel firm to County Bar Association to his steel plants in Bcaidstqyvn and request foryan additional as- Quincy, 111. sistant prosecutor. "The prosecutor's staff Is overworked," said Robert I. Ansell of Asbury Park, the WEDNESDAY NITE committee chairman. "Then Is undoubtedly a need for at least one new assistant" DOOR Mr. Ansell noted tnat prose- cutors now nave to appear in BUSTERS! the county Juvenile court - they didn't have to before BUT YOU CRN Snii GET LT XI 6 P.M.'til 9 P.M. ONLY that there are two grand juries, and that there are many more cases because of riots, drag raids and the gen- eral increase In population. WITH) STATES WINGS BUK Mr. Keuper now has seven full-time assistant prose- cutors. Museum Given Munford Work Interest rates have been dropping to $75,000, left on deposit for two years. RED BANK - The Mon- sharply. The top rate of 6% on savings, Interest, on all Time Deposit Accounts mouth Museum has received widely advertised just a few months a donation of a serigraph by is earned from Day of Deposit, com- artist Robert Munford. The ago, is rapidly vanishing from the scene. pounded, credited and withdrawable donation was made by Fred- crick Kramer of New York But no matter what happens to interest monthly. City who is publisher and president of Great American rates, you can still get the top rate of 6 % Use the coupon below, or visit any of Editions. The serigraph (silk screen on your long term savings if you act our seven offices to open your Time print), entitled "Animal now. Open a Time Deposit Passbook Ac- Deposit Passbook Account. Don't delay! Crackers," is from a series of Mr. Munford's works on the count with US and we'll guarantee to Get our big 6% rate while it's still 4-rosmbN cum, MATTRESS Save circus which Were on exhibit at The Monmouth Museum's pay you 6% a year on amounts of $500 available. Mag. 3M7. Full panel drop-side crib with "USD HEART" 4-PLT ALL-WOOL recent exhibition on print- ail. We pay postage both ways. 4-position adjustabla steel spring. White or WORSTED KNITTING TARN making called "Multiples." walnut. Innerspring crib mattress with Mr. Munford has had doz- UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK Bog. 1.39 4-oz. virgin wool in easy-to- ens of one-man and group waterproof cover. shows in museums throughout P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 use pull-out skeins. Ideal for sweaters the world. His next exhibition Enclosed is $ (Minimum $500) to Thru Deposit' or coats. Rainbow assortment of col- will be at the National Art Passbook Account. Museum of Sports at Madison ors, fashion and basic shades. Square Garden starting to- • 6% a year, guaranteed for two years morrow. D 5?i% a year, guaranteed for one year C SAVE 42 The donation will become UNITED STATES Enclosed is $_ . ($lOormore) for deposit in Regular part of the Monmouth Mu- Passbook Savings Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Daily, faom Day seum's growing permanent of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. collection. SAVE 11.87 sale 97 AVINGS BANK • In my name only • Jointly with ' • • In trust for Arms Curbs Backed MEMBER F.D.I.C. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica IEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad Street SIGN HEUE_ Franklin Office: 677 Broad Street Wed. and Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. (AP) - The government an- PRINT NAME HERE- BROAD ST. i master charge Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. Vernon I'l. Mon., Tues,, Thurs. and Sat. nounced it will back Co- Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue STfUSET lombia's proposal to study 'RANGE Half Dime Office: 35(j Main Street CITY- —STATE- means toward ending "nones- SEUND Rosolund Office: 185 Eagle Rock Ave. 9:30a.m.-5:30p.m. Enclose with check or money order. RED BANK sential spending for arms." [JITHAH TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: 641 Shunpita Rd. <\ SALT Hopes at Low Ebb "**tf Established in IS7S - Published by The Red Bank Register By EOJBfiET S.AIXEN strike force. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH In the text of his foreign M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher WASHINGTON - In the policy review Mr. Nixon -. back rooms, where events'are INSIDE who had reportedly been giv- 1 . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor carefully -considered and can- en preliminary data on the didly assessed, the once-high WASHINGTON new silos — called for wea- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor ', William F. Sandford, Associate Editor - hopes for negotiating a strate- pons restraint, and added: "If gic arms limitation agree-' the Soviet leaders extend ment with Russia have time since the sessions began their strategic capabilities, 6 Tuemlay. Maivh 30. 1971 reached a low ebb. in Helsinki in November 1969. especially in ways that in- In Vienna,the fourth round At least three factors are con- crease the threat to our ALLEN GOCDSMITII of thft Strategic Arms Limita- tributing to this glum prog- forces, we would face new de- tion Talks (SALT) are under nosis. cisions in the strategic field." way. The carefully noncom- .In the first place, the eu- It should also be under- stallations and, without such With the Soviets apparently mittal reports there continue phoria spread when the So- stood that the arms talks inspection, there appeared to installing a new offensive ca- to suggest rational exchanges viets curtailed deployment of were in an apparently in- be no way to assess the quali- pability, President Nixon has. without the polemics which their giant SS-9 inter- soluble disagreement - if not ty of strategic weapons - spe- now rejected 'the '"ABMs have undercut U.S-U.S.S.R. continental missile has been already at impasse - when cifically, the number of mul- only" approach, although it is conferences in the past. wholly dispelled. Now the the third round ended in Hel- • tiple warheads wilh which in- reported to have advocates in A month ago President Nix- . Pentagon has confirmed that sinki. It had become clear tercontinental missiles were the Arms Control and Dis^ on's state-of-the-world review the Russians are at work on that there was no chance for armed. armament Agency. ' spoke hopefully of SALT. silos to accommodate new a truly comprehensive limita- In that deadlock over cur- Bayh in Favor Three weeks ago the annual missiles as big or bigger than tion on offensive and defen- bing missile offensives the Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., military posture statement of the SS-9. sive strategic arms. chief Russian negotiator. one of the Democratic jwesl? Defense Secretary Melvin E. Meaning Unknown Old Issue Vladimir S. Semyonov, pro- dential dark horses, Is Laird stressed the importance The exact meaning of the An old issue in U.S.- posed a limitation on missile drumming up congressional of the negotiations. new silos has not been deter- U.S.S.R. negotiations was defenses - on ABM systems. support for an ABMs only It must be reported, none- mined. It appears, however, largely responsible. Once The United States had fa- • agreement. HD argues thai, theless, that current pros- that Moscow is undertaking again, as in the past, Russia vored such a defense limita- such a limitation on.defenses.., pects for the talks are poorer some new initiative to im- was unwilling to permit on tion - but as part of an of- is "better than no agreement than they have been at any prove and expand its nuclear site inspection of arms in- fense-defense package. at all." - .; "\ Investing in Autographs - *•;'•?• By SYLVIA PORTER when they sell, if they buy Among today's most A mere 10 years ago, a well today. sought-after autographs and document signed by President The 'Far-Onts* letters are those of Presidents Thomas Jefferson and his YOUR MONEY'S Since early 1969, I have Washington and Lincoln; au- Secretary of State James been reporting to you on the thors Mark Twain, Edgar Al- Madison sold for $25. This WORTH "far-out" areas in which in- lan Poe, Herman Melville, year the same document fet- creasing numbers of profes- Emily Dickinson and Walt ched $400. sionals have been speculating Whitman; modern authors Also 10 years ago. a com- by famous people. The rises, for profit: diamonds, silver, Ernest Hemingway, William mission of an Army officer in fact, have dramatically antiques, art works, stamps, Faulkner, James Joyce, T. S. signed by President Lincoln outpaced gains in many other rare books, coins, vintage Eliot, Thomas Wolfe, Eugene sold for $75. The same docu- traditional investments. cars, prints. Today's and to- O'Neill. • PORTER ment recently brought $450. Estimates Cliarles Ham- morrow's report on auto- Among, the rarest auto- In the late 1950s a letter ilton, head of Charles Ham- graphs will conclude this graphs - and therefore also Shakespeare signatures; are written by George Washing- ilton Galleries, Inc., in New series. among the most valuable -.. known to exist. ton saying that the President York, the nation's largest Today, letters, signatures are those of explorers Christ- Also very rare are auto- should be the "slave" of the dealer in. autographs: "This and related material of a opher Columbus, Ponce de graphs by Joseph^ Stalin: nit people rather than their mas- year alone, Americans will in- startling range of notables Leon and Hernandp Cortes, long ago a menu signed by ter sold for $508. A decade lat- vest and gamble something are being bought and sold by dramatists Ben Johnson and Stalin, Cliurchill and Truman er this letter was auctioned like $50 million in autographs. collectors. To illustrate, the Christopher Marlowe, Capt. sold for $5,259. • ; for $25,000 - an all-time Prominent among the buyers list includes H. L. Mencken, John Smith and Pocahontas. By contrast, documents record for a letter. will be major libraries and Rube Goldberg, Andrew Car- universities. Buyers will pay And, so rare are autographs signed by Napoleon arfe worth Utterly fascinating has negie, Helen Keller, Amelia and letters by William Sha- relatively little todaj;--.-n6l been the upspiral over the a full 20 per cent more than Earhart, Max Beerbohnv the prices they paid last kespeare that Hamilton be- more than $100 for most ex- years in prices paid for auto- Jane Addams, Harry Houdini lieves a letter by this literary amples. Reason: Napoleon graphs, letters, manuscripts year." And he is certain and Pat Garrett, the sheriff they'll reap big profits later, giant would bring at least signed a total of some 500,000 and other documents signed who shot Billy the Kid. $1,000,000. Only five or six documents, ' • - ". M ,' What Is It but Extortion' By JAMES J. KILPATRICK lines: Congress has power, confusing prospect, the Con- . EDIFICE COMPLEX The House of Representa- under the Constitution, to gress now has approved a tives last week completed CONSERVATIVE make its own regulations or proposed 26th Amendment to ' congressional action on a con- to alter state regulations pre- the Constitution. The resolu- stitutional amendment ex- scribing "the manner of hold- tion is clumsily worded, but SST Landmark Decision tending the vote to young VIEW ing elections for senators and the intent is plain. Congressional action last week on the This project was, from' tHe outset, ris- men and women at age 18. representatives." The word "The right of citizens of the SST may well cost several thousand their ky and ill-advised. Millions already had Within hours, Minnesota, "manner," Black decided, United States, who are 18 Delaware, Tennessee, Con- his better judgment, signed embraces the minimum age years of age or Older, to' vote jobs. But it also could signal a rather dras- been poured into it before we began to necticut and Washington had the bill. A test case, challeng- of voters. And though the pro- shall not be denied or .abr- tic reordering of priorities, all to the na- hear some startling questions: Howmuch ratified. The rush is on. ing the act, went to the Su- vision is limited explicitly to idged by the United States or KILPATRICK tional good, which will make that loss, in more will it cost? Who needs it? Who It is an exercise in futility preme Court in October. In senators and representatives, by any state on account of the long range assessment, a small price wants it? What will be the effect on the to voice dissent in the midst December, the Court split 5-4, Black ruled that the provision age. The Congress shall have will cave in; but many of in one of the most bizarre de- to pay. environment of this sonic-booming, atmos- of a bandwagon's brassy is just bound to apply to the power to enforce this article them, in doing so, will act roar; but sucli an exercise cisions in its history, holding election of Presidents also. Et by appropriate legislation." against the expressed Will of What Congress said, in effect-and in phere-disrupting behemoth? may be useful all the same. the law valid in part and void voila! The deed was done. That is the prcpostiion sent their own voters. The people saying it, it merely echoed the demonstra- The rebuttals sounded feeble: We'll To extort, by definition, is to in part. ,forth last week for ratifica- of Connecticut, for one ex- ted will of its constituents-was that while lose ground, if we drop it, in the race for obtain some object "by force The result was not only to tion. If 38 states agree within ample, last November re- or undue or illegal power or Swing Man a seven-year period, the jected 3 state proposal to: low- technology has given mankind great ben- international prestige. (The other nations rape the Constitution but also ; ingenuity." What we are en- Mr. Justice Black was the to create chaos for the-states. amendment > will become part er the age to 18; bujinAJV Port,- efits, it has also tossed in a good share of in the SST race are finding it a headache gaged In here, by the grace of swing man. The aging. Alaba- ofthe Constitution.1" '' \ r necticut's General' Assembly clinkers; that we're going to want a good that could be seriously debilitating.) Election officials in 47 states Congress and the whim of man agreed with the court's - all but Alaska, Georgia and Whatever the-law may be, has ratified, the amendment.,' look at all offerings labeled "progress" in We've already spent too much on it to quit -Hugo -Black-, precisely fits conservatives that Congress Kentucky, which already it is wrong - simply wrong - Connecticut's voter's arp future. We're not going to be quite as guU now. (Let's shovel good money after the that definition. What it is, is had no power to fix a miiv have fixed a minimum age of for the states to be put in' this not alone. The people' of nine imum age for voting in elec- impossible position. The legis- other states:last year rejected lible, now, about such great "gifts" of sci- bad.) We can't tell what the environmen- extortion. 18 by their own action - face This crime against the Con- tions to state offices; but he latures are not free to consid- lower-than-21 proposals. In all ence as DDT. methods for unbridled in- tal effect will be until we try it. the expense of maintaining er the proposal on its merits. stitution began last year, flopped to the liberals in rul- two sets of registration books, of them, the statp legislatures dustrial expansion, machines.that poison ^ And no one, it seems, ever tried' to when Congress undertook by ing that Congress may exert They are being told to ratify face the uncomfortable pros- .one for state elections, the or else. - or else face the the atmosphere, iiuclear generators that answer the one as to who needs it. simple statute to extend the its will as to national offices. other for national elections. pect of approving a^ proposi- vote to 18-year-olds In all His reasoning, if so it may be chaos and expense^ of two sets tion their own people -have drastically f.iianje water temperatures Unless the Nixon Administration can elections. Mr. Nixon, against termed, went along these To eliminate this costly and of books. Probably the states specifically disapproved. • ; and a long list of other questionable "ad- find the private capital it hoped might be : vances '" • available for further development, the SST Th notice the SSTjactijm serves on is dead. While the loss would seem minor, technology is that top priority now is ac- at the worst, and a godsend, at best, there corded, to survival, and an environment are many areas of more genuine and ob- to a grown increasingly uninhabitable as the vious need in aviation and in trans- The Dally Register has re- On the night of Wednesday, fine police officers as Officer for the Pentagon; If ihii ceived a copy of the following Feb. 24, at approximately -3 Fogarty, who I feel should be result of careless scientific venture. portation in general. The crying need is a.m., I awoke with the sound budget is approved by our letter for publication: showered with all possible mayor and council, the tatf In.the last century, Ralph Waldo not for an overseas transport that will cut ••-.'• -CentervilleRoad of what seemed to be a low praise for the excellent job Holmdel, N.J. FROM OUR flying airplane. I looked out rate will be $5.31 per $100/1 Emerson warned us that "things are in travel time in half for a relatively few which he has done. I thank can only say to the taxpayers, world travelers. It is for more efficient Chief of Police Joseph W.- of my rear window and no- God for all the dedicated po- the saddle, and' ride mankind." Last Phillips READERS ticed a car parked in my licemen throughout our na- of Union-Beach: "Write our week's defeat of the move to appropriate means of moving millions daily from their Holmdel Township Police De- driveway and a lot of smoke tion, and thejtirst aid and officials to knock down this some ?134 million in federal, funds to fur- homes to, their jobs and back, and from partment in the area. firemen, who also give so ridiculous, over-inflated budg<.; I immediately placed a call et and support the two new ther development of a supersonic trans- city to city within the nation. Aviation has Crawfords Corner Road much to protect our lives and Holmdel, New Jersey sincere and heartfelt thanks to the Holmdel Police Depart- property anytime day or members of. the board who port plane prototype is evidence that a major problem in the inadequacy of Dear Chief Phillips; to one of your fine police offi- ment and Officer Fogarty night wjthout pay. have the guts to stand up and now-more than 100 years after Emerson existing airport facilities—a problem which" I wish to take this opportu- cers. Patrolman Terence Fo- soon arrived at my home. He represent us, the taxpayers; garty. Please extend our thanks to noticed it—"things" are going to stop rid- may better be solved by design advance- nity to publicly express my went directly to the burning Patrolman Fogarty. not a bunch of 'yes men' with- vehicle and quickly pulled the ment in sho'rt-takeoff-and-landing craft Very truly yours, outguts." ing and start taking commands. two occupants out, their Mrs. Maiy Kindsvogel ••' I thank you. We naturally feel an empathy with than by the increasingly difficult route of names being Mr. and Mrs. and Family airport expansion. Thomas Blust of Matawan, AngusOrr, those who face joblessness if the SST proj- N.J. Hot Potato A Union Beach taxpayer for ect is scrapped. That aspect only serves to We would hope that the federal funds He then instructed my fam- 25 years. point up, however, the folly of plunging a we'll save on SST abandonment may be ily arid I to 'get a garden hose 767 Rt. 3fi and to call the first aid squad, major segment of our society into pits of channeled into these more worthy efforts, as well as the fire depart- Union Beach. N. J, To the Editor: Seniors'Rent scientific adventure before'they have been and that the resultant projects may put at ment, while he gave first aid .50 Locust Ave. to the two occupants of the What does the Board of fathomed. If SST* teaches us lhat lesson, least a good number of those newly unem- Education of Union Beach Red Bank, N: 3> vehicle. We were then in- To the Editor: its victims will not have suffered in vain;' ployed back to work. structed to move two cars, want now? They have picked which we had parked in our the flesh of the taxpayers for This article is in regards to driveway, because the ve- the last 10 years and now the senior citizens, over ,65 hicle's gas tank was about to they want to start on the years of age who owned prop- explode at any time. We also bonas.. We have only one erty who were eligible for Hie had another car in the ga- school. The budget for the senior tax deduction, and; due Drunk Driver: New Answers rage. Ptl. Fogarty then held coming year is labeled "A to circumstances beyond their the fire down, until the arriv- Hot Potato, Cool It Boys, control, told their property al of the Holmdel Fire De- Then Cool It." and now live elsewhere pay- Five years of experience with the menace. " • partment, who extinguished Ing rent, . state's tough new laws against drinking We have all seen evidence of the fact the fire completely. The Hol- The/following is only a small percentage of the ex- When property taxes are in- and driving have convinced state officials lhat current enforcement methods leave mdol First Aid Squad trans- creased, the landlords at once ported Mr. and Mrs. Blust to penses for 1971-72: that strict law is not in itself sufficient to much to be desired. Improvement here Superintendent: $21,000. increase the monthly rent: the Rivervlew Hospital for The senior citizens -who an\ cope with the growing menace. Statistics could have the marked effect that more treatment. Principal: $17,000. Secretary and secretary to the secre- now paying rent are really ' show that the mixture of gasoline and al- stringent laws, failed to provide. An effec- I feel that because of the paying property taxes. tive rehabilitation program could be even quick actions of Patrolman tary: $18,600, plus other sec- cohril is still taking a terrible toll in New Terence Fogarty and the retarial help totaling In the The. above.senior citizens Jersoy. more beneficial, and the word from Tren- calm and cool manner in neighborhood of $30,000. should be allowed the same exemption as those who own State Motor Vehicle Director Ronald ton is that. Mr.- Heymann's department has which he handled this emer- Two French teachers: gency situation, at my home, property. Hoymann says the state must now tonic been probing that possibility in depth. $21,000 (approximately). Two he not only saved the lives of nurses: $20,000 (approxlma- It is hoped that the state of- up with more "meaningful and realistic" The effort is a worthy and laudable two people, but saved my tely). Janitor: $9,000, plus ficials will consider the pitiful. answers. He promised early recommenda- one, important to the safety of every resi- home from burning, as well situation of the senior cttjiens- as the three cars. others, amounting to a total dent of and visitor to our, state. It would Of $60,000. • . who. are now paying hj tions in two areas-better enforcement. It is wonderful to know that rents. - and rehabilitation ofr the problem thinker seem we have lived with-ancl died be- while we sleep at night, our ' The more I look at it, the who, authorities have found, »is Hie major cause of-lliis problem too long. 'You Say You're. Jttrt Having A Fey To Ujiwind?' homes are protected by such more it looks like the payroll The Daily ftegbter, Bed Bajjk-MJddlel/jwn.N. J., Tufsdiiy. March 30,1971 7 Matawan Regional Television Today Two jn Board Race Tower ffill Votels Today >ew York C*aiinel»-2,4^,7,9,11,13 Choir Sets MAT4 SPRING BAZAAR Drama Festival MONMOUTH BEACH - The Altar-Rosary Society of Set for April 13 the Church of the Precious Blood will present a Spring OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The At the afternoon session, Bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. Fifth District Drama Festival the evening membership de- to 4 p.m. in the Catechetical of the New Jersey Slate Fed- partment of Little Silver will Center on Riverdale Aye. eration of Women's Clubs will present a musical interlude. You can use a Canadian's charge, a Uni-Card or a Master The Village Woman's Club Mrs. Harry Tober is chair- be held in the Woman's club Charge card. It's all part of put plan to make shopping as con- man of the event, at which of Asbury Park, Wickapecka of Middletown will present Drive at Corlies Ave., here, "Over the Teacups" by Per- ' vcuicnt as possible for you. Since we also want to make shop- plants, books, jewelry, used ping as exciting as possible for you, wp'vc stocked up on all the toys, handmade items, reli- on April 13 at 10:30 a.m. cival Wilde. The Milly Pitcher gious articles and white ele- Four plays will be present- Woman's Club will present great looks and lengths, Come sec for yourself. phant items will be sold. ed. At the morning session ' the "Charm Racket" by Eve- There will be games for the the evening membership De- lyn Neuenburg. children. . partment of the Women's Mrs. Lyman P. Hill, fifth ' Club of Asbury Park will district drama chairman, will NURSING HOME present "Early Frost" by preside. Guests will' include • 24-Hour Cam Douglass Parkhirst and the Mrs. John W. Rock, first vice •,'RN on duty all time* Woman's Club of Little Silver president of state federation, • Medicare Approved will present "The Killing of Mrs. Raymond Warner, vice CAMDuWS NAVESINK HOUSE Sister George" by Frank president fifth district and Mrs. II. Orville Emmo/is, R«9iiler Staff Photo RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET , 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Marcus-adaptation by Hel- 842-3400 ena Frcderickson. state drama chairman. MAKING READY — Mrs. John J. Sullivan, right, V^ ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. / Proceeds will go toward, Rumson, chairman of the May 21-22 MONARC the drama scholarship 'at rummage sale, meets with Mrs. Richard Wachen- Douglass College, New feld, left, Fair Haven, and Mrs; Edward E. Tietz, FURNITURE CO. Brunswick. Rumson, to plan for the fourth annual event. It will Kcyport 264-0181 All club women and their Jbe held in the Henry Cross Farm barns, off Rt. 520, WEST guests are invited to attend, Holmdel, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily to benefit the Monmouih County Unit, New Jersey Association OVERWEIGHT Features... Sorority for Retarded Children. Thomasville Elects "LEAN LINE" Comes to EST. 1869 RED BANK - New officers of the Gamma Tau Chapter TOWNSEND t/V of Beta Sigma Phi Inter- RED BANK Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 national Sorority, elected at a MINIATURE POODLES meeting in the home of Mrs. EDEE GIFTS and Gary Tonkin, here, include rllCE OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Red Bank, PUPPIES FOR PET OR SHOW president; Mrs. Mark Stew- TUESDAY APRIL 6th art, Eatontown, vice presi- IN SILVER. BLACK OR BROWN AMERICAN LEGION HALL dent; Mrs. Martin Jackman, Grooming by Appointment 45Brfilg»Avt. '/, Block Off 35 East Keansburg, recording •/• \MDnHL 8:30 AM-10 AM 12:30 PM-1PM STUD SERVICE secretary; Mrs. Burke Maw- ' tmnvl^ 7:30 PM-8 PM by, Matawan, corresponding New Shrewsbury 542-2554 Regular Hitting & Registration Following Open House RANNEY SCHOOL secretary and Mrs. Jan Dunn, WHATISLEANLINE? East Keansburg, treasurer. . A place where you replace sell doubt with confidence, transform dsspair into hopo . Ainutntirjnally sound diol that includes such foods as ... poanut buttor, livorvmrsV butter The chapter's card party sour cream, cream cheese, pasta, chocolate maltods. etc. A diet that forces you to loso woinht . and fashion show will be April ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK even if you have nover done so before ... Grades K-1-Rumson 12 in the Elks Lodge, Rdd QUEEN ANNE TILT-TOP . The rriaglc cruise dieting system that gnat you the conlidonco to koop the woioht off Bank. Mrs. Kuhn is in charge TEA TABLE . Program for Men. Women, Teens and Pro-toons of reservations. .Lectures trained in success motivation therapy. c j°'n," ?'?ib'.loc!llions • • • Kendall Park, Edison, Monlo Park, .Woodbridgo, Piscatowen Box Birdcage - Srjoke Feel Fords Plainfield, Metuchen, Somorville, Bound Brook, Scotch Plains, Colonla, Staion Island Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury FIRE REPORT Mahogany -Ca. 1760 Brooklyn, Malawan, Salomon, - ' SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — .. . Does still only... First meoling $6,00 Weekly ... Weakly meeting loo S2 00 From a report of a churcrf'fire at the town of Brewarrina: "Drapes ^ANCIENT MARINER hanging behind Ihc altar were set Wed.,Thuri., Fri. 10:30-4, Sit. 10-5 , Lean Line New Jersey Str'^ accredited afire by candles. The fire was 74 Shrewsbury Av«. at Momnouth St. : 1600 PARK AVENUE extinguished with holy water by Red Bank 842-7778 PLAINFIELD, NEW JCRSCV 07060 Rev. Brother before the brigade nCHTINnATION-BUlfANIIQUB Phone 757-7677 Collect arrived." J "Give your children a choice of chores to do—but "Finding decent homes for displaced families—I'd "I make a great beef Fn burgundy sauce, and I can "To understand a teen-ager, don't wait until he is for heaven's sake give them chores!" find that a real challenge." do it in 20 minutes. Take a pressure cooker..." one. Read and ask questions and begin to think about it when he's 10." Sylvia Meehan: Conserver of Time "Home economics today in- breeding chickens to balanc- By LINDA ELLIS 1 husbands, perhaps have a of synthetic fabrics and how issues of the bulletin, she's mits to impatience with ques- FREEHOLD •-• Any Moiu part-time job or relax with a volves the combination of ing a checkbook. Eer job and families interact with their many resources," the Pratt that of other county home discussed the flap about food tions on how to get up spilled mouth-County-housewife who hobby. communities. Some 100 house- additives and the mercury orange juice ("Blot it") and wants to know can call her When the job Sylvia" Mee- Institute graduate explained. economists (only Hudson wives and 17 husbands just "Time is a main one, of County lacks one) is sup- scare. other things that she feels can county home economist here han has held for nine years' completed her correspond- She has, by conservative be handled with a modicum of and find out how to can to- was created in the Jl920*s, it course, energy, money and ported by federal, state and ence course oa money man- skills are others.. .and let's county tax dollars. estimate, thousands of gov- common sense. matoes. If she calls Sylvia was indeed the role of the agement. ernment pamphlets on as Meehan will gladly give the county home economist (then not forget children! They can "Our services are open to be a major resource for a any and all residents of the "It's difficult to reach some many topics, "hey can be had If she had more help - her directions, but will add a called home demonstration from her • ;f •>, for the ask- staff consists of one secretary postscript of her own: There agent) to instruct rural house- busy mother. When she de- county, to all segments of the audiences other than by cides to bake cookies, she community," she continued. mail," the lively mother of ing. -she'd love to get into the may toe better ways for the wives in canning, preserving area of housing. homemaker to stretch the and the less lively homemak- •should ask their help. The "We do direct a lot of our at- three boys commented. food dollar today than by ingarts. lamiiy as a whole will benefit tention to families with limit- "Mothers with young children Lawn .oiurmation borne canning. from the shared experiences. ed resources." and wives who work, can't "Right now we're into lawn "There are so many prob- Today, 50 years later, Mrs. It's a good opportunity to Monmoutu shares an exten- participate unless we have care information," she noted. lems resulting from refoca- ' "It really may not be eco- 'tion due to urban renewal and nomical, unless there are spe- Meehan deals in three teach some of the values of sion home economist with •the lessons by mail or they "By* the end of the summer areas:foods, home manage- working together on a proj- Ocean County. Her job is to can get to an evening it's mildew." so on, I'd like to help families cial circumstances — like a get decent places to live," free barrel o£ tomatoes," the ment and family relations. In ccL" provide nutrition education course." The range of her knowl- dark-haired, vivacious con- the first category, the empha- programs for low-income A newsletter, the "Home- edge about the home econom- Mrs. Meehan said fervently. sumer expert noted. Mrs. sis is not so much on doing it Mrs. Meehan holds a mas- families. Eco-Gram" goes out from ics field is obvious to listeners Sylvia Meehan, as a mother Meehan stresses the impor- yourself, as on how to make ter degree in adult education Lessons by Mail Mrs. Meehan's office to coun- of radio station WJLK on and a professional, must be tance of saving time in food the best choices among the • from Kutgers University. Her Mrs. Meehan conducts ty residents each month, con- Monday mornings at 10:45. doing a lot of things right. preparation, in many cases, bewildering array of products ongoing contacts with the courses, both by mail and in taining information designed That day she's "On the Line Her oldest son is marrying a so women can have more leis- available at supermarkets. Rutgers Extension Service person, dealing with such to be helpf ttl to homemakers. with Sylvia Meehan," and she home economist this summer. ure with their children, and She is, she said, primarily an provide access to advice from timely topics as stretching She's not one to shy away answers phoned-in questions Maybe he'd better not com- educator. • ' experts in everything from food budget dollars, the cafe from controversy. In recent from homemakers. She ad- pare pie crusts. ' Engagements Announced It's a rich, warm, worry-free Miss Burke Miss Cusick Miss Wood Mhs Johnson feeling McDermoft-Burke Hansen-Johnson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss Burke and her fiance BLUE ISLAND,' m. ~ The Miss Johnson and her MiLind Mrs. William Burice, are graduates of Henry Hud- engagement of Miss Kathleen •fiance, an alumnus of Red 41-Second Ave., announce the son Regional High School. She Ann Johnson to Bruce Han- iBank (N.J.) Regional High engagement of their daugh- is employed by thebordugh of sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl School, are seniors at Bradley ter, Miss Patricia Burke, to. Atlantic Highlands. Mr... Hansen, Maple Ave.i; Little University in Peoria. She is a Gerald McDermott.-son of McDermott is self-employed Silver, N. J, is announced by member of Delta Zeta sorori- Mr. and Mrs. George at Jerry's Belford Esso. the bride-elect's mother, Jlrs. ty and Mr. Hansen is a mem- McDermott, 32 South Second A February wedding is MiUd Johnson of Blue Island. ber of Alpha Phi Omega fra* 'St., Highlands. planned. terpity. ^ Pickler-Cusick : FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and ate of Red Bank Catholic Nappi-Wood Mrs. Thomas P. Cusick Jr., 94 High School and is employed I*ark Ave., announce the en- at the Monmouth County Na- GREENVILLE, S.C-The elementary education from gagement of their daughter,! tional Bank, Little Silver. •engagement of Miss Cynthia Sacred Heart College in Bel- Miss Kathleen J. Cusick, to Anne Wood to Louis Victor mont, N.C. She is a teacher in Charles M. Pickler Jr., son of Her fiance was graduated Nappi, son of Mr. and Mrs.' the Toms Biver (NJ.) school Mr. and Mrs. Pickler, 567 from Matawan Regional High Ciro L. Nappi, 11 New system, Lloyd Koad, Matawan Town- School and is employed at Brunswick Ave., Matawan, is Mr. Nappi, as abmims of ship. Frequency Engineering Labo- announced by the bride* Christian Brothers Academy, The bride-elect is a gradu- ratories, Farmingdale. elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincroft, N. J., was awarded Charles T. Wood of this place. a BA degree in business eco- A July 31 wedding is planned. nomics from Belmont (N.C.) Evans-Miller Abbey College, where he was HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Miss Miller, a Raritan High Miss Wood was graduated a member of Tau Kappa Ep- John E. Miller, 835 Poole School graduate, attended from Greenville High School silon. He is employed by Sea- Ave., announce the engage- Glassboro State College and and received a BA degree in Land Service, Elizabeth. puts extra cash in your ment of their daughter, Miss is employed by the Monmouth Elizabeth Marie Miller, to County Welfare Board. Robert Michael Evans, son of Mr. Evans, who is also with King-Riley bank balance Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. the Welfare Board, is an t MIDDLESEX-The engage-' ' Bridgewater-Raritan School Evans, 17 Marcy St., Free- alumnus of Christian Brothers ment of Miss Helen Marie System. hold. A September wedding is Academy, Lincroft, and the Riley to John Patrick King, Her fiance, an alumnus of just when you need it most. planned. University of South Carolina. son of Mrs. Helen P. King, 27 Red Bank Catholic High Oakwood Road, Leonardo, School and La Salle College, ,1 and the late John P. King, is Philadelphia, is employed in A rich feeling when you want something now. A Cash- rates and convenient repayment terms. •' Parsells-Bresnahan announced by the bride- the foreign language depart- O-Matic checking account gives you a built-in line of elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment of Red Bank Regional ' DtlNEDlN, Fla. - Miss' The bride-elect was gradu- 'William J. Riley of this place. High School. For details on opening a Cash-O-Matic account-or Rosemary Anne Bresnahan of ated from Clearwater Central credit (up to $5,400 'arranged for in advance)-extra A fall wedding is planned. converting your regular account to Casfi-0-Matic— ^•.Charleston, S. C, and Navy Catholic High School, where When'Queen Shubad of Vr cash you can draw on just by writing a check. You can » she was vice president of the Miss Riley was graduated ^jBoatswains Mate 2.C Kenneth from Middlesex High School died more than 5,000 years ago, . stop in or mail this coupon. SRoss Parsells, stationed at Student Council and elected four harpists were among the 40 take advantage of special bargains, buy what you want jNorfolk, Va. plan to be mar- to the National Honor Society. and Montclair State College ried here April 24 in Our Lady She attended • the University and is a music teacher in the servants entombed with her." when you want it. "of Lourdes Catholic Church. of South Florida, Tampa, ana is'Smployed as supervisor at CASH-O-MATIC CHECKING ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. South Carolina Habilitation A warm feeling when you need cold cash. The The Monmouth County National Bank Bresnahan Jr. of Dunedin Center for Retarded Children. 303 Broad Street ' have announced the engage- Her finance is a 1966 gradu- money's there—to take care of sudden emergencies Red Bank,N.J. 07701 ment of their daughter to the ate of Middletown Township CLEAN-UP WEEKS son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. and those unexpected expenses. I am Interested in Cash-O-Malic Checking. Please send High School and attended me full information with application form. Parsells of Rapid City, S. D., Monmouth College, West Borough of New Shrewsbury . formerly of Middletown, N.J. Long Branch, N.J. Monday and Thursday Collections A worry-free feeling every time you write a check. Name. (please print) April 5 No worries about checks bouncing. You're covered Address. Tuesday and Friday Collections And Cash-O-Matic costs you nothing ufttil you draw COMPLETE ANTENNA on it. Then you benefit from traditionally low bank INSTALLATION April 12 AS LOW AS [ Wednesday and Saturday Collections 95 A FULL '59 April 19 SERVICE 542-1590 MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK Montgomery Ward All material must be placed at curb with loose ma- .BANK, SERVICE DEPARTMENT terial in containers or bundled. No return trips WAREHOUSE—HOPE KD. once a street has been picked up. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION K\TOMOWN,NJ. "Die DaiW Ree Mer, Red Rank.Mirfdkttura.N. J., Tuwlav. Marrh .'111, iff! Legislative Billboard A Gardru*Fox TEElttDN (AP) - Here is ban aid to 24 cities. Passed surcharge on admission to a bojtsrare of major bills in both houses, seat to the gov- New Jersey race tracks with With Bell 35 Years the New Jersey Legislature: ernor. si) uer cent" of the proceeds to HOLMDEL - A. Gardner S-Senate. A-Assembly. R- SCR 39-McDcrmott and be divided equally between Fox of Clover Lan§, Rumson, Resolution. three others. Permits public the municipality and county this month celebrates his 35th SCR 2017-Republican lead- vote on proposal to permit ca- whore the track is located. anniversary, of service with ership. A concurrent resolu- sino gambling in New Jersey. Temporarily tabled after Ins- Bell Laboratories. He is head tion to ratify a proposed Senate Judiciary Committee. ing twice (in floor votes in the of the Coherent Wave Physics amendment to the U.S. Con- A 2601-B'ricdland and 13 oth- assembly. Department here. Rt. 35 at Patterson Awe., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rite) stitution to lower the voting ers. Permits year-round rac- A UOO-DcKorle and 11 oth- Mr. Fox has been granted 1(741-5019) WED..-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.M. age in all elections to 18. ing at the state's race tracks. ers. Amends divorce law, per- 52 patents in the fields of mi- I TO6P.M. Scheduled for a vote next Assembly Taxation Com- mits divorce with no blame crowaves, radar and optics, week In the senate. mittee. assessed to either party. Re- and is the author of a number A 2187-Kean and 28 others. A 2047-Dickey and four oth- turned to Assembly for a vote of technical articles. Appropriates $25 million in ur- ers. Imposes a 10 per cent to concur in amendments ap- He is a fellow of the In- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels proved by the senate. stitute of Electrical and Elec- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" S 15-Beadleston and three tronics Engineers, and has others. Permits compensation been active om IEEE com- 'of up to SKI.000 tq innocent mittees. He serves as editor SALE STARTS victims of violent crime. As- of the IEEE's "Journal of sembly Judiciary Committee. Quantum Electronics." S 825-Marazit'i and 20 oth- He and his wife, Ellen, WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. i ers. Restricts activities of have lived in Rumson 18 state officials, including legis- years. They have four chil- OVER 500 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH lators, to limit conflicts of in- dren, Louise, Arthur, John, LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER terest. Senate Judiciary Com- and Dorothy. A. Gardner Fox mittee. Mr. Fox is vice president of S 972-Einaldo and IS others. the Board of Education of Police Drug Law HOT PANT JUMP ROMPERS Creates a state Landlord-Ten- Kurason-Fair Haven Regional Course Completed Some cars ant Agency with powers to High School, and has served look great at the control rents based on cost-of- on the board for 12 years. SEA GIRT - The 28th class HOT PANT8 PANT SETS dealer's. But get them out on living increases. Senate Coun- From 1956 to 1958 he was in a special drug law enforce- the street and it's a different story. . ty and Municipal Government ment training program for Fortunately for us (and you) the WGB isn't like that. The inklings president of the Rumson-Fair municipal officers has been you get about it in the showroom are more than realized on tne • Committee. Haven Citizens Committee FISHERMANS CO^ALLS # A 2302-Fenwick. Estab- and from 1968 through 1970 he completed at the Slate Police r m °And the reasons aren't hard to find: a1798 c.c. twin-carb engine, lishes a "no fault" system of was a member of the Rum- Training Center here. rack-and-pinlon steering, racing-type suspension, frpnt disc auto insurance in New Jer- son-Fair Haven School Study Among the graduates are JACKETS • SLACKS 4. brakes, and a fully-synchronized 4-speed gearbox. Hazlet Detective Warren So come on in and take a look at the MGK You'll like it. And sey, mandates 25 per cent cut Committee. you'll still like it after you lake a no-obligatibn test-drive. And isn t in premiums. Assembly Insur- Briggs. Sea Bright. Sgt. Har- SIZES 5 TO 15 10TO18 that what buying a sports car is all about? ance Committee. PLEADS GUILTY ry Lake. Shrewsbury. Sgt. S 513-Musto and six others. FREEHOLD - John Lisle Robert Hoffman and Cap!. ALL IN THE NEWEST Permits counties to select one of Long Branch has pleaded William Miller and First Lt. AND MOST PUT-TOGETHER EATONTOWN—Monimuth Moton, Rt. 35 of four different forms of gov- guilty to charges of sale of Waller Niebliiig of Ft. Hon- marijuana July 17 in Long moulh. STYLES AND COLORS ASIURY FARKr-A t G Melon, 82 M«i* Street ernment under county char- ter. Senate County and Mu- Branch. County. Court Judge HAZirr—Bnbter t littw, 3290 Hishway 35 nicipal Government Com- Alton V. Evans accepted the Some 78.000 foreigners live and • DENIMS • KNITS •POLYESTER • mittee. plea and set May 28 for sen- work in Kinshasa, the capital of ETC. tencing. the Congo. 00 oo $ NONE TO HIGHER IF PERFECT NAT. ADV.2 UP TO $18.004 TO $50.00 OVER 600 ALL NE W JUST IN FRESH THE STOCK Of SILBERG'S SHOES •' 'SELLS OUT" OF NEW HAVEN/CONN. ( I• SHOGIRL'ES - BOYSRIO' - INFANTST ' •SUCH FAMOUS NAMES: • • WALK MASTERS* MOTHER GOOSE* ) • MISSY MATES • MIGHTY MATES • i • PLAY POISE • CRICKET • PARCO • NONE i • PEDI-STRIDE • CHAPPIES • HIGHER 1 • MR. HAL'S PALS • CLIX • CLIPPER • 1 LOADS AN D LOADS OF STYLES GROUP # "FOR EASTER" NAT:Anv UP rn «id. nn OVER 400 ALL NEW IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL NEW IN FRESH LHfleChicken JUNIORS BETTER LADIES jSfev # • COTTON • POLYESTER • • DENIM • BROCADE SLEEVELESS fif*! Z COTTON ft«(»I 2 CULOTTEAND » il A • HOT PLEATED FRONT PANT RIOT • POLkADOTS '•BELTED STYLES* >• PULL-ON'S* )• ZIPPER AND BUTTON FRONT • I LOADS AND LOADS OF From Mobil .STYLES AND COLORS On this day of great significance, Mobil dealers wish to present you with a free bag. Not just a free bag. A free g/anf HIGHER Hefty bag. Plastic and waterproof. IN GROUP NONE Capable of holding or carrying up to HIGHER 22 pounds of virtually anything. NAT. ADV. VPTO $10.00 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. TO 12.951 It has no end of uses. For instance, a trash barrel is a OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH good thing to use it for. Carrying laundry in it is also nice. Or storing LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER your winterwoolens in it is not at all COTTON FLAKEE bad, either. (Or use it to store any other Little Chicken Day presents you may happen to get.) It's a very good bag, indeed. And SKIRTS • TOPS •^ you don't have to do anything to get it. Just come and get it. At any participating Mobil dealer. Happy Little Chicken Day! HOT PANTS LOADS OF PRETTY NONE On March 30,1843, the first egg- PASTELS HIGHER incubator patent was awarded to SOLIDS IN GROUP -, „ Napoleon B. Guerin. He had devised NAT. ADV. UP TO 9.98 IF PERFECT 4 - - a system in which chicken's could r£' be hatched by artiticial heat. Thereby OVER 500 ALL NEW JVST IN FRESH THIS WEEK '1 giving every little cheep-cheep its ' chance to be a big BUK-BUK,and MEN'S BETTER BRANDED ' striking the iirsl great blow for COTTON KNIT (LONG POINTED - ROUNDED COLLARS) • Hens'Liberation. [SHIRSIZES S-M-L-XL T ' MobiLWe believe every dqy fs a day to give a present. (RIOT!! , • SOLIDS • PRINTS • DESIGNS NAT. ADV. VPTO 12.00 to 16.00 IF PERFECT 100's OF STYLES TO CHOOSE JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH:... • BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE AND UNI- USE OUR OWN CARD CONVENIENTLAY-AWAY It): ;b d gn.-cU .11).. >.'• gnmento Spurs Discord By LINDA ELLIS subject," Mayor Cohen sam. "No 6r\e, eitherqlfieially, unoin- to select alternative road routing plans, Mr. Glidden said: of Education for its decision to disallow use of the school land HOLMDEL - The only thing everyone concerned can ,cially, a majority or a minority of the school board expressed "The Planning Board did prepare a series of alternative lor the realignment. :agree on • when it comes to realigning Holland Road is they, disagreement with our realignment plan. • ways (of getting traffic by the school and easing traffic flow "The original road proposed by the mayor and Larrabee want their differences settled out of court. And there are "At our most recent joint meeting, in February," Mr. Co- between Rts. 34 and 35). . Smith (vice chairman of the Planning Board) was aimed at differences.) in a 'Daily Register exclusive hen continued, -"the vote was either unanimous, from the "It appears," Mr. Glidden. said, "that the mayor tried to traffic mobility and conformance with the master plan (the story Friday, it was revealed that the Board of Education will school board agreeing with us, the planners, and comity plan- press only one choice on the school board. Everyone is aware Longstreet connection appears in the 1958 Holmdel master not dedicate a portion of school property to the township, a ning ^experts, or one of the seven school board votes was there are alternatives. Of those, there must be one that can plan, the 1970 county master plan and the new township plan). parcel of land essential to the realignment of Holland Road in against. "But, in any case, the school board overwhelmingly be acceptable without the use of school property. Mr. Kelman noted that, "the HTPOA brought up the is- the manner favored by the Township Committee and the favored the plan that the planners who have studied the prob- "The school board is not responsible for defining the sue last fall of the safety of this for tlie school children, and Planning Board. lem recommend." scries of alternatives; it's up to the Township Committee to said: A Holland-Lorigstreet Roads connection would dissect a "If the school board says this is not a good use of school take the second choice." Futility Seen 14-acre tract of school property from the main high school lands, then do they propose a better answer for realigning £ No Final Plans "For the township to condemn the land and perhaps campus at Holland and Everett-Crawfords Corner Roads. this road? Final plans for the high school have not been approved as bring on a court battle with the Board of Education over this' The Board of Education decided last week'lhat the deci- "i don't believe," Mayor Cohen charged," that the school yet by the Planning Board or state officials. matter would be futile, and a disservice to the township. The sion not to give up the land is "in the best interests of the Hol- board has the right to sit back and ignore the problem When With regard to the State Board of Education's stand on Board of Education's decision, theirs alone to make, has the mdel education system." the safe access of the children for the schools there is in- whether the realigned road represents an important point in support of a large number of township parents." If the Township Committee instituted condemnation pro- volved. .. ' its decision to approve or not approve high school site plans, Were the school board a municipal body, planners Jack ceedings to take the land away from the school district, the "We (Township Committee) intend to find out what the Mr. Glidden and H. Victor Crespy, Holmdel superintendent, Sipress and Larrabee Smith said that the Planning Board combatants agree that it could become a court matter. Mayor State Board of Education thinks of the local board changing are of the opinion that the state considers the location of rea- •would have some leverage in attempting to persuade the David Cohen, Planning Board Chairman Jack M. Sipress, Hol- their minds when the site plan for the high school, showing lignment a local matter. school board to a change of heart. mdel Township Property Owners Association president Gif- .the road as realigned with Lbngstreet Road, has been ap- While all agree that safe access to and from school prop- In state laws relating to planning boards, when municipal ford J. Kelman and Mr. Glidden all hope the road matter can "proved by the (state) commissioner (of education). erty will be important to the state officials, Mr. Cohen and agencies override actions of a planning board, the planners be settled in som.e other way. "We don't want this in court," Mr. Cohen continued, "be- Jack Sipress, Planning Board bead, said that the fact that the can appeal to the township governing body to rule on the Discord Firms Up cause paying two opposing lawyers with township money isn't state approved preliminary schematic drawings stowing the overriding action. In this case, it would appear, that since "We have been working with the (school) board well over fair to the taxpayers, but I personally^ feel some action must Longstreet connection implies .the Commissioner's office will school boards are state-regulated boards, this state enabling a year now and have had at least eight joint meetings on the be taken against the decision of the Board of Education. I am look askance at any changes, particularly if the changes are legislation provision for planning boards would not be oper- very disappointed. Apparently, an agreement doesn't last af- disapproved by the Holmdel Planning Board. . ative. The Holmdel planners plan to take the matter up with ter we walk out the door." Approval Disclosed their attorney. "If it's true that the township had this supposed unani- The Commissioner's office, in an October telegram to The significant factor there is that should the Holmdel mous agreement from the Board of Education back in Febru- HTPOA president Kelman, said that the state approved the Planning Board withhold final site plan approval for the high fflEDMLY ary and for-a year before," Mr. Glidden said in reply to Mr. preliminary plans. These showed the Holland-Longstreet con- school, stating that in its opinion safe access to the school was Cohen, "Then why is it that they (the officials) have taken no nectioa The office said it considered the construction of the not being provided, the Board of Education has the;power to i . • i action before as far as having the land dedicated to them?" road with a pedestrian overpass a matter for local determina- override the jrtanners' action. As the school board is a staie •RcdBaaMIiddlctown,N.J.,Tucsrfay,Mare!i30,1971 11 la explaining that lie and the School board members who tion. empowered body, the planners could not put the final "x" in voted to refuse the use of the land did not feel a resoansibilitv Mr. Kelman, speaking for the HTPOA, lauded the Board this game of highway tic-tac-toe. Salvation Army Bridges Generation Gap By MARYBETH ALLEN ren, ye nave done it onto Me." the army received only $4,000 from the United Fond. Those man need wherever they see it. Tney are to live dose to the "Going steady" was a big issue back in the 1950s. That's why those who serve the army sip at military in- who attend services, Capt Schofield says, contribute about poor, whom Jesus says will always be with us. He comments, But for the 70s, drugs, abortion, and The Pill are apt to duction centers at about 5:30 a.m., giving each draftee a cup $25,000 per year... despite the fact that 90 per cent of them however, that social work of the army has reached a more so- be topics for discussion when Salvation Army youth groups of coffee, a gift of personal grooming aids, and maybe a word are on limited incomes. Last year, $21,000 was raised through phisticated level-no longer are recipients of food baskets pho- get together. of advice. The recipients are appreciative. As Capt Schofield the Christmas kettles and mail appeal. All of this was used tographed. Brig. Walter Murdoch, who has just retired from lead- notes, they are leaving their families and don't know where and the army even went a "little in the red" because, as Center Sets Benefit ership in Red Bank, notes that there's a revolution going on they are going or what will happen to them. Snowing that Capt Schofield notes, "When somebofly comes in at Christ- On the wall of Capt. Schofield's office is a drawing of an within the army. And some of the old images are no longer someone cares may give them a sense of security. mas, you can't turn him away if he's legitimate." enlarged Salvation Army building, which he would like to see holding true. Direction Changes Aid Varies - become a reality. Addition of classrooms and a kitchen would '. Think "Salvation Army" - and chances are that kettles At the turn of the century and through the '30s, the army The army, Capt Schofield notes. Isn't able to give sus- enable the army to initiate a breakfast program for neighbor- and Christmas collections will come to mind. And you'll hear did extensive work with alcoholics and Skid Row derelicts. tained welfare.. .but it can help in an emergency. If a per- hood children. Funds for the army will be raised on Aug. 2, that slightly discordant music made by instruments of bat- These aspects are still important. But focus, Capt Schofield son's welfare check hasn't come, he may be given an order of when Jack Benny and Henry Mancini will perform for the tered brass. says, has shifted to youth and senior citizens. food to tide him over. Or a plea for assistance may go to the benefit at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. With tongue in cheek, Capt. William Schofield describes The older people are important because there are more Sed Bank headquarters by a woman who has had her pocket- Capt. Schofield speaks with enthusiasm about the young- the traditional image of the music program: "After the band of them. He notes that if cures are found for heart disease book stolen and won't have any money until her next welfare er generation. "I think they're more concerned about right plays, a man gets up and tells about the glories of heaven. and cancer, the two largest killers, it is conceivable that any- check. and wrong than their parents were," he says. Then the band plays again -and you know what things will one now under 40 may live to be 159.' Young people are impor- In unusual cases, the army is also asked to assist, prig. "They have a very strong sense of morality - not in the sound like if you don't make it." tant because it is: his belief that "If we can get to Was before Murdoch recalls a woman who came to him about her son, an sense of sexual morality, but ethical morality. I think that's a Capt. SJijtoMaV who heads the arniy in Asbury Park, they become alcoholics or problems in society, we are much alcoholic who was hospitalized in Texas and continually tele- good sign. I see a lot of hope for the future. Kids seem to says he has never found much success flftpugfc the Blass more effective.!" •, i phoning to ask that she send money. The woman had no mon- want to get out of the realm of talking about things and into evarigSpni approach4bf trying to reachtiill ftte people at the Reaching young people; is as easy as opening a gymna- ey to send-and didn't know Task she would pay her phone bill, the realm of doing things. They're moving from the 'Ivory sameume. ; '" ' sium door. Once word gets around that it's free, it's full. But which was about $100. Yet she wanted to help-but didn't Tower' approach into action. I think sometimes we get a little /f ..'..• ":'''.'Theory Exercised there's a problem: supervision is needed... . even if those know how. Through army connections, Brig. Murdoch nervous because the younger generation seems to be so ag- •He prefers to meet with people on a one-to-one basis. there are "model students." reached an officer in Texas who went to the hospital and had gressive. But rather than backing off, I think we could use Last summer he teamed this theory with a new type of music • Money, though, is hard to come by. And because of a lack a talk with the woman's son... and her problem was eased. that aggressiveness to our advantage. program, which he initiated on the boardwalk. Young people of it, about 200 black, white, and Puerto Rican students who Prisoners and patients at area hospitals and nursing "Things are very impersonal. People are no longer he had gotten together as teen counselors to reach the hippie used to play there are probably now out on-the street The bomes are remembered by about 20 women who belong to the people. It's trite to say they're numbers, but it's true. The element performed their own brand of folk-rock-playing gui- program had to be discontinued because the army was unable artny's League of Mercy in Asbury,Park, Each month they whole basis for relationship is very superficial. The previous tars and electric organ instead of the traditional brass. to pay the supervisor even the minimal fee of $5 a night make the rounds, shaking hands with eac&jierson, dis- generation grew up in small towns where everyone knew each The greatest problem, Capt. Schofield notes, was the un- The youngsters, Capt. Schofield says, "were very dis- tributing small gifts, and talking with anyone whVs receptive. other. Today with the tremendous ability to move around the favorable initial response which came from those within the appointed. They really couldn't understand our reason for "You can get awfully lonely in a jail or resthome,'' Capt. Country, people don't know each other as weH. They judge army. But by the end of the summer, they were "sold" on the closing. I think they blamed us - we didn't like them orsomet iSchofield notes. "We think of senior citizens as all having tele- each other by the size hduse they live in, what kind of car program, too. '' thing. I felt badly about that" visions-but I think that's a poor substitute for an actual hu- they drive, what church they go to, and how they dress. "You reach a lot of people through music," he hotesf. Money Is Problem man being." "When it comes to relating to people, this just isn't done Through the boardwalk entertainment, two youths who had Keeping tip with operating costs is difficult The budget Officers, Brig. Murdoch notes, are expected to reflect the on a warm personal basis anymore. I think this is what the been hooked on hard drugs were helped toward rehabilitation. for Asbury Park runs over $100,000 per year. And this year life of the army's founder, William Booth, and minister to hu- army would like to bring back." The evening programs, Capt. Schofield says, were mainly mu- sic - with "sermons" kept to a minimum. Emphasis was on inviting members of the audience up to talk with the group. Getting to Know "We didn't right away hammer religious things over their ads^'Capt. Schofield says. "We wanted to get to know Uiem'aSpoople. Churches are sometimes-interested in people ; 10 SignalSchool Jobs Abolished •3}iuy; a/souls to be saved. But you've .f[6£to get to know these people as humans. It's not just 'You've got a real problem trim the-civilian payrollby wer the competitive levelrthe- -levels-contain more-man -one- 1 By DORIS KULMAN I cal positions. ° senfs solne schoorclvillansrls ' anoV I've got the answer - here's the Bible. That's not the inquiring about any CON- $200,000 a year. less the opportunity for a jplrseries, the jobs "some- way I like to operate... but I could be wrong." FT. MONMOUTH - The Those affected by the sec- BIFed employe to exercise' first batch of notices went out ond phase, which will abolish ARC-ordered job cutbacks at The NFFE also is disturbed " times'don't' look too closely The group, which calls itself The Real Soul, was an ex- its other schools. The NFFE- by the number of Signal senio'rity. related." yesterday as the Army Signal another 38 jobs, will be noti- ' Mr. Cahn said of 178 com- periment in one-to-one communication. Capt. Schofield notes School here abolished 10 jobs fied about the end of April, fears that the job cuts here School employes who are iso- He said that t>ne series in- that because of it, many close relationships were established may be a "whittling down" "of lated on a competitive level, petitive levels there are 92 cludes a library aide and a in the first phase of a two- according to the school with only one employe; He during the summer. One of the drug addicts began dating a phase reduction in force spokesman. * the work force and the according to Local 476 presi- card punch operator, while a girl from the group-and she was able to help him kick the (RIF) designed to eliminate school's mission preparatory dent Herbert Calm. 'said 228 employes are in "clerk-stenographer, a clerk-' 48 of its 791 civilian posts. to the; long-rumored move of An employe whose job is competitive levels with three typist, a military clerk-typist habit. • The Continental Army abolished can compete for an- other employes or less. and a supply-clerk typist are The music also inspired a middle-aged man to attend a Letters were distributed to Command, which has author- the Ft Monmouth School to Ft. Gordon, Ga., home of the other one only at the same Mr. Cahn said that al- in separate competitive, lev- Salvation Army service-and he has been attending eve? 23 employes affected by the ity over the school and or- competitive level. The narro- though six of the competitive els. since. move yesterday, 10 because dered the cutback, said the Southeastern Signal School. The group is planning to make a comeback this summer. they're being fired hi the RIP action was being taken be- No Gordon Paring and 13 because they are being cause fewer soliders will be According fo spokesmen for And along with the original six, there will be a few new mem- reassigned as senior employ- sent here for training in fiscal both CONARC and the South- bers. Without soliciting, Capt. Schofield received 22 appli- es "bump" those with less se- 19,72 as the Army winds down eastern Signal School, no job cations from young people whowanted to join. niority in a chain reaction the Vietnam war and reduces cutback has been ordered 'Social Action Arm' down the line a school spokes- its overall strength. The RIF there although the student He describes the army as "the social action arm of the man said. js to be completed by July 1, body and the operating budg- Protestant church." Motivation is taken from scriptures and The jobs which got the axe the beginning of fiscal "12. et will be down in fiscal '72. Christ's teachings. In service to others, the guideline is "In- yesterday include three0 illus- Meanwhile, Local 476 of the The Ft. Gordon school em- asmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, My breth- trators slots,three photo- National Federation of Feder- ploys 790 civilians. grapher posts, and four cleri- al Employes, which repre- The 48-job cut here will Howard Would Divert HEARING CAMPAIGN GOAL — Middletown Mayor Harold H. Foulks, SST Fund to Transit left, presents check for $5,000 to Thomas Goldman, administrator of Bay- WASHINGTON - Rep. panion measure to one in- money into mass'trans- James J. Howard, D-N.J., troduced in the Senate by portation," Mr. Howard said shore Community Hospital/ Holmdel. Final phase of 154-bed health facility wants the money which would Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D- yesterday. is underway, with. $900,000 needed to reach $2 million goal. Middletown au- have been used to build the Maine). The Third Distrist Demo- thorities have pledged $25,000 to building fund. supersonic transport plane "It was an incredible lack crat, a long-time opponent of spent on rapid transit pro- of proper priorities to support the SST, pointed out that New- grams and research and de- the supersonic transport Jersey alone has some $70 velopment in aviation safety plane's financing over so million in federal grant appli- Appeal Set on Court Order , and environmental control in- many other desperately cations for rapid transit ^pur- stead. needed programs but now poses. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Cath- the south side'of her property ing to stay where it was, in In order to shift the money, that we have successfully de- "We should spend this mon- erine Betz will appeal yes- to the north, side last year af- violation of setback and other Mr. Howard today introduced feated the SST financing we ey on mass transit because it terday's order from Superior ter the state had condemned requirements of the zoning or- the appropriate legislation in should put a good deal of that is more important to improve Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill the southern portion for a jug dinance, "might lead other the House. The bill is a com- a system that allows a man to that she remove her house handle. When she appeared people in the area to start a get homo on time for dinner from her property at 2103 RU before the Zoning Board of chain of violations and take rather than one that would 35, Oakhurst. Adjustment, she said her pur- their chances on what the Counseling Unit have allowed the jet-setters to The order came on a mo- pose was to provide a home court would do." fly across the ocean hi more tion from Seacoast Realty Co. for her 88-year-old aunt. Judge Simmill said the comfort and style," Mr. How- of Long Branch, owner of ad- The variance granted by question before him was Aids in Housing ard added. joining property, for a per- Ocean Township Council June whether or not the location of The congressman said the manent injunction requiring 3 was nullified Jan. 26 by the building conformed to the RED BANK - Shore Citi- Both low and moderate in- second section of the bill was Mrs. Bets; to remove the Judge Simmill. who said if zoning ordinance: "We arc- zens for Better Human Rela- come families can avail them- to help the workers who house. Mrs. Betz had chosen to move not talking about use. I have tions has begun counseling selves of the service once might not remain on their The property lies in a com- the building before the matter already adjudicated about the low income families with poor they have been screened at jobs because the SST will not. mercial zone where single was adjudicated, she did so at 1 use." credit histories to help them the FHA office in Newark. If be constructed. family dwellings are specific- her own risk. He said the The judge ruled that the achieve home ownership un- the family credit records in- .The bill provides priority to ally prohibited. building could not be used as building had been moved ille- der special federal housing dicate that budget and debt contractors which have had a Judge Simmill denied a a residence. gally and "it doesnt have to programs. As a Credit Coun- management counseling will federal contract cancelled request from Mrs. Betz' at- Arguing for Seacoast yes-' be proved a nuisance." seling Agency, approved by enable'the family to manage within 12 months of appli- torney, Frederic C. Eitger Jr. terday, Peter B. Bass of Seacoast had charged in its the Department of Housing its affairs in such a way as to cation, which reduced their of South Orange, Tor a stay of Freehold Township noted that complaint that the variance and Urban Development un- secure housing, it may be ac- - labor force by 10 per cent his order and advised him to the state has'not commenced would cause substantial detri- PERSPECTIVE — Capt. William Schofield, who is cepted into the program. since Jan. 1, 1969, or are in work on that portion of Rt. 35 in chdro* of Salvation Army headquarters at As- .der the provisions of Section areas with unemployment 50 seek a stay from the Appel- ment to the public good, v 237 of the National Housing Shore Citizens, now is train- late Division of Superior and said, "There was no need would impair the intent and Tiorv HHHc, believes an increased awareness of fel- Act, Shore Citizens will pro- ing a group of volunteers as per cent above the national, Court. to rush and move the build- purpose of the zoning ordi- fbwJj&mans Is one of the things the ormy Is strlv- vide free counseling to thosa credit counselors with the co- average for three straight Mrs. Betz sought a vari- ing." nance and would adversely ingfp bring back. qualified.. operation of expert advisers. ' months within the last year. ance to move her house from • He said allowing the build- affect properly values. 12 T)aily TM Bank-Midrflrto* n.\. J.. Tur-wliiv. Marrfc 30.19T1 Senate Introduces Sports Complex TRENTON (AP) - A Cahill at least one stadium capable state treasurer, the attorney but all are privately operated. of the Giants, has refused to to the agreement it has with sey by the middle of the 1973 administration proposal for a/ of housing major league general, a member of the The proposed Meadowlands give a firm public com- the city to stay in New York football season. major sports complex in the' sports, and a race track, a ho- Ifackensack Meadowlands tcack would be the state's mitment to move to New Jer- and gave further backing to Hackensack: Meadowlands tel, an exposition and con- Development Commission and first Venture in racing. sey but has indicated he is fa- the Lindsay formula to revita- Dickinson, in a statement was introduced yesterday m vention center and new public two others appointed by the Under the governor's plan, vorably inclined to leave New lize the stadium. issued after the bill was in- the State Senate with one. roads and other means of governor to three-year terms. troduced, said, "This legisla- profits from the track would York if New Jersey can build Full Range of Sports mure sponsor than the bill transportation to service the be sufficient to back revenue the right facilities. tion, I believe, represents a would need Tor passage in the complex. Negotiates With Giants Cahill said he expects that unique opportunity to ex- bonds that would be used to The Giants sublet Yankee the proposed Hackensack upper house. Construction of the stadium pay for construction of the Stadium from the New York pedite the growth and en- The bill introduced yes- would be financed by profits sports facility would even- hance the prosperity of the Cnv. William T. Cahill said terday was sponsored by Sen. stadium and the other facil- Yankees who hold the original tually offer a full range of from the race track. The au- ities planned for the sports lease from Rice University. entire Hackensack Meadow-- last week when announcing Fairleigh Dickinson, R-Ber- thority would be empowered professional sports including lands region." the proposal that he had a gen, and 21 other senators. complex. Mayor John Lindsay of •football, baseball, basketball to run the race track and Legislative leaders and New York City has put for- verbal promise from the New Only 21 votes arc needed to negotiate a lease with the Gi- and hockey. York Giants that, they would pass a bill in the 40-member aides to the governor said ward a plan under which the He said the sports authority ants for the stadium. No facil- yesterday the bill submitted city would buy and improve Cahill said the sports com- would be required to work "in move to the complex if the senate. . ity could he built until a lease state caa develop it. in the Senate was virtually the stadium at a cost of $24 plex would cost from % 100 mil- the closest possible coopera- The bill would create a was signed by a major league unchanged from the Cahill million and then lease it to lion to $200 million. He pre- tion with the Hackensack Among the facilities pro- State Sports and Exposilion team. proposal outlined last the two ball clubs. dicted that on the basis of Meadowlands Development posed by Cahill and included Authority with five non-sala- There are three thorough- Wednesday. The Yankee management talks with Mara, the Giants Commission" to develop the under the bill's provisions are ried members including the bred racetracks in the state Wellington. Mara, president said last week it would stick would be playing in New Jer- area. Cavaliers Claim Carr Seattle, might in some way judge's decision was favor- have to be decided later. The wood could play for Seattle, NEW YORK (AP) - Austin also give Buffalo permission Carr, Notre Dame's Ail- become available in the fu- able," he said. "He didn't say case now goes to our lawyer ture. we couldn't sign him. If and we'll follow his advice." to sign him. American guard, was the sur- Dean Meminger of Mar- prise first pick, by the Cleve- In Buffalo, General Man- Seattle had taken him on the Donovan's reference to the ager Eddie Donovan of the first round as an act of good judge was Buffalo's request quette was the other All* land Cavaliers, in the Nation- American selected in the first al Basket-ball Association col- Braves admitted that the faith we would have backed that U.S. District Judge War- Haywood pick was a gamble. off. ren Ferguson in Los Angeles, round. New York made him lege draft yesterday but it the 16th choice. was Buffalo and Chicago "But we.thouEht the "It's something that will who ruled earlier that Ha.v- which dropped the big bomb- shells by selecting Spencer Haywood and Howard Porter. Philadelphia took Nep- Ranger Believes Ice Diet tune's Jake Jones, one-time Daily Register AIl-Monmouta County choice, on the fifth round. Jones played at As- sumption College. Will Pay Off in Playoffs The 76'crs had a strong New Jersey flavor in their Hadfield's reasoning Is that NEW YORK (AP) - Vic The Hangers will be facing team in the NHL with that early picks. In round one thev. Toronto and Boston will play successful streak. And Had- the Bruins have not prepared took Wecquahlc All-Stater Hadfield, who hasn't had a themselves property for the day off for the last two weeks Montreal in East Division field thinks the club will be playoffs. Dana Lewis, who set rebound- first-round matchups. In the stronger than ever before ing and scoring records at and doesn't expect one for the "One Boston player told me next month, figures the West, Chicago, St. Louis, Min- when the Cup rounds begin. Tulsa and still has one year nesota and Philadelphia will What's more, he believes the • they've been holding optional of eligibility. steady dipt of ice that he and practices for the last few ' the rest' of the New York clash in the opening Cup record-shattering Bruins In the third round, Phila- round with final matchups not won't be at their best for weeks," said Hadfield. "I. Rangers have been digesting don't think you can get ready • delphia tapped Dave Wohl, will pay off for them when yet determined. their series against Montreal. East Brunswick guard who "I think the Canadians will for the playoffs that way." • the National Hockey League's This will mark the fifth The Bruins powered their sparked Pennsylvania to the Stanley Cup playoffs begin straight playoff appearance beat Boston, he said yes- Ivy championship. terday. way to the East Division- • next week. for the Rangers-the only crown with an awesome at- . Buffalo waited until its tack that has produced four third choice in the second players with more than 100; r round before gambling with scoring points headed by ElriJLV the controversial Haywood, Esposito, who& 69 goajl Jfre^,jR_ who only last Friday had -11 more than the former been awarded to the Seattle single season record. SuperSonics by the NBA in an Once they nailed down the AP Wireptiolo out-of-court settlement. division crown, though ,Jhey:' ' ; Commissioner Walter Ken- started resting superstar de- *"' WHOA, WARRIOR!. — Milwaukee Bucks' Lew Alcindor (33) moves in to J head off San Francisco Warriors' Nate Thurmond (42) as the latter turned nedy, conducting the draft via fenseman Bobby Orr for 'ong - - to the basket in last night's NBA playoff game. Thurmond got the shot off, a telephone hookup with the , stretches and have lost four • 17 league cities, immediately straight games after dropping but missed. The Bucks beat the Bay City five, 104-90. warned the Braves that Hay- .just 10 all season to fulltime , < wood was not eligible to be duty Wednesday night. "~ picked. "I think they've made a i , "As I understand the action mistake," said Hadfield. taken by the Board of Gover- "You can't turn it on and off ^ Smith Carries nors by which the dispute like that," he said, snapping' •. with Haywood and Seattle his fingers. was settled, Haywood is not The Rangers, on the other • ' eligible for the draft," Ken- hand, have had either a nedy said. game or a workout every day • "If you insist on drafting for the last two weeks and Bucks Over Frisco him, I believe you will be that's a schedule Coach n^™,. J-J * • v .1 wasting a draft pick. But if Emile Francis plans to con- • • . ; MADISON. Wis. (AP> - quarter when Smith, a gre3 "Little" Greg Smith appar- scrambler, uncovered his act, «, P£, f . h ? r W y™ insist, I will record that tinue even after the playoffs ently felt his job was on the He came up with several Bucks coach Larry Costel o fact without conceding that start. The opening round, for,,-, line last night and the San rebounds, stole the ball repea- said. "He really hustled. He vou wiu have anv rigtts t0 example, has four games:inn,, came up with some loose Swilh Haywood wfthout five nights with one day.-o.ff><•> seven of his ^Us^anianaxl^a^gicatjaa-—seattle^-eDnsent^ brunt of his wrath. 11 points in a seven-minute f or JraveUheJJlanger.aJviJLr^_ stretch in which Milwaukee Buffalo replied.that it ' Register Stall Photo work out on that travel day The Milwaukee Bucks spent The three-year NBA. player would stand by the choice,- before flying to Toronto; i •-•••*<•-.- the afternoon picking big for- outscored the Warriors 21-8. also sparkled on defense, NET RESULT — Lawrence Luciano, center. Red Bank Parks and Recrea- apparently gambling that the tion committee chairman, presents first place trophy to Thomas Ga'm.ba- Francis did not criticize the wards in the National Basket^ That made the score 72-60 holding the Warriors' Jerry 6-foot-8 star forward who had ball Association's college going into the final period, Lucas to eight points. In regu- corto, left, a member of Jim's Sunoco", champions of the adult volleyball Bruins' optional practice idea lar-season play, Lucas aver- jumped the rival American league. Jack Robinson, right/ representing Sal's Tavern/ accepts the sec- but says they could be in- •••••: draft. That night, Smith, a 6- and San Francisco never got Basketball Association to foot-5 veteran from Western back in the contest. aged!9.2 points a game. ond place trophy. • • • viting trouble. ••',•• Kentucky, admittedly small "I'm always concerned if i for an NBA forward, sparked you start relaxing one iota, • a Bucks spurt that catapulted you could run into an injury," Milwaukee into 104-90 victory he said. "You may be relax- and a 2-0 lead in the Western Knicks Seek 3-1 Lead at Hawks' Expense ing but the other guy isn't Conference semifinal play- and that's how you can get. an ATLANTA (AP) - On top 12 of 23. He scored 29. lanta's downfall in the second 76ers Eye Knatter • '2-1 lead in the best of seven a chance. injury." offs. by a game for the second For Frazier, the trip to At- "What was the difference half—the Hawks were leading PHILADELPHIA (AP) - game set. Earl "The Pearl" Ramsay claims the 76ers Injuries are the one thing time, the defending champ lanta was a return home. And by seven at the inter- The Philadelphia 76ers feel a Monroe led Baltimore with 29 are not being allowed to play that worry Francis now. "We in the game?" Warrior coach New York Knicks are in hos- that's where he spent the af- Al Attles asked. "I think it mission-can be blamed on tighter officiated game is nec- points despite a bruised right basketball. He says his cen- had five guys hurt last year tile territory again tonight as ternoon before the game. "I carelessness, essary if they are to even rib cage. ters are being grabbed so when we went into the play- was Greg Smith who turned they shoot to increase their took the phone off the hook the game around. It was Greg "Our guards were rushing their National Basketball As- Philadelphia Coach Jack they cant go out and throw a offs," he said. "We want to National Basketball Associ- and stayed in my room. I too much," he, said. "They sociation semifinal playoff Ramsay gave Monroe credit pick, that Billy Cunningham be healthy this time." Smith and a combination of ation Eastern Division playoff didn't have time to socialize. mistakes." were rushing to get the bail series with the Baltimore Bul- for a gutty performance, but is being held, and Archie If a workout a day keeps lead over Atlanta to 3-1. I knew I had a job to do." inside and then, when they lets in tonight's fourth game. insisted that the officials Clark shoved around so that Does His Thing The Knicks made it 2-1 Sun- Guerin said after Sunday the doctor away, then tire San Francisco led 52-51 j couldn't they didn't swing the The Bullets won Sunday at would have to blow more he can't maintain a dribble. Rangers will be happy as well day night with a 110-95 con- night's game that part of At- ball the other way." Baltimore, 111-103, to take a whistles if his team is to have midway through the third quest of the scrappy Hawks. as healthy. "It was one we should have had," Hawks' Coach Richie YMCA Wrestling Guerin said after Sunday AH May Quit Fighting night's home court loss. "But, Classes Open all that it means is that we RED BANK - The third lost the advantage we got in After Bout With Joe series of youth wrestling clin- New York. Win tonight and DETROIT (AP) - Muham- hotel suite. He was in town' ics at the Community YMCA we're even again." mad AH said yesterday his for a charity variety show to here will begin Saturday. Rebounding Sunday night expected rematch against Joe raise money for city youths. The 10-week course, inter- was about even. The differ- Frazier will be his last fight A rematch with Frazier is rupted only by Easter Satur- ence was Atlanta's shoot- and then he will retire "to considered a virtual certainty day, April 10, includes two ing-the Hawks connected on spread the Muslim faith." and AH, also known as Cas- classes, beginners (boys 7-12) only 42 per cent from the The controversial Ali, who sius Clay, said it'll probably which will meet 9:30 to 10:30 floor-with Pete Maravich hit- lost a 15-round decision be held in California. Nor- the rich a.m. and intermediate (boys ting only nine of 24, Walt Haz.- JVlarch 8 to defending heavy- mally a rematch clause is over 12), 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. zard on Six of 20 and Lou weight champ Frazier m New automatically in title fight High school wrestlers who Hudson on five of 13. York still stressed the "I was contracts in case the challe- have completed their regular The Knicks hit just a shade robbed" approach on the fight nger happens to beat the richer season are urged to attend. under half of their floor shots, but said "next time I'll do champion. Asked how he The instructor is Larry but the important men, Willis belter." could possibly retire if he Perna. A small fee is required Reed and Walt Frazier, were He spoke, at an informal beats Frazier when he un- for the final session until af- on target. Reed had 13 of 19 press conference in a Detroit doubtedly would be required ter the summer months. from the field and ended with to face him again, Ali said: 26 points, and Frazier hit on "If this fight ended in a Local Divers way where he wouldn't want a rematch you can pass over those things. If I beat him Aid Staters convincingly he won't want a They buy the Dawson NEW HAVEN, Conn. - rematch." Four Monmouth -County youngsters helped New Jer- QUART sey take first place in the Bachsteadt Five team standings in the Region 1-2-3 AAU Age Group Diving Rolls 998 Game Your old shirt Championships at Yale Uni- MIDDLETOWN - The five- versity, pool over the week- man team representing Bach- isworth*r°dn end. steadt's Tavern, East Kean's- the purchase of Andrea Whitelaw of Fair burg, rolled a 998 game in the Haven finished fourth in the Thursday Night Business- , girls' 15-17 one-meter com- man's League at Harmony • petition, while Barcey Thurs- Bowl here. ton of Colts Neck also nailed Donald Von Ohlen and Sal down a fourth in the women's Saracio shared honors with (f open three-meter event. 224 games, while Dayton Wil- Andrea's sister, Kim, was son had a 218, including a fin- third in the 1112 age group, ishing six strikes in a row. and Jay Hawekotte, also of .Steve Gortatowski's 177 and Colts Neck, placed sixth in John Cahill's 155 completed the boys' 11-12 event. the high team score. The Daily Beguiter, Red Bank-JUddJelown^'. J., Tuewlay, ManJi SO, 1971 L3 Crystal Ball Beams Races Bad new for hunters and fishermen. The By CHUCK TRIBLEHOBN State Senate yesterday unanimously (26-0). Register Sports Editor voted to increase fees. The bill, expected to The "Subway Series" between the New raise some $535,000, boosts the fee for resi- York Mets and Yankees will become a real- The dents by ?2. ity in 1971. That's a prediction; if it was a Dave Van' Note, a freshman from Marl- good enough forecast for last season, it's boro, is an outfield candidate for the Trenton good enough for this year. Chuck State College baseball team, If. an all-NYC World Series doesn't come Red Bank heavyweight John Lee and about, a coast-to-coast fall classic is the next Jack Dibble, 136-pounder from Christian best bet, with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Wagon Brothers Academy, captured championships California Angels picked to win in the west. in the'N.J. Wrestling Federation's Junior It's unecessary to delve into the rhyme, Tournament over the weekend at John P. or reason for these selections other than to Stevens High School in Edison' Township. say pitching wins pennants and the teams The victories made both Lee and Dibble eli- that stay healthiest over the 162-game grind gible for the°natinnal tournament at Bak- t conquer all. t crsfield, Cal., the winners of which will rep- the thumbnail forecast: AMERICAN LEAGUE resent the U.S. in the world championships Register Staff Pholo NATIONAL LEAGUE • EAST • ' • . in Tokyo. BANNER START AT BAMM — Principals, in preparing for a banner golf EAST • 1. New York-Forget the spring; please, Pat Fiore of BelforrJ and Kevin Bullmer forget the spring. season at the Bamm Hollow Country Club, get together during an opening : .. 1. New York-Pitching and increased of East Keansburg, a pair of 126-pounders 2. Baltimore-Anybody, can pick the cocktail party last Sunday. Left to right are Mike Sullivan/ new assistant punch prevail. fighting under the Middletown PBA banner, 2. Pittsburgh-Bucs'defense does them in. • Birds first. registered their second consecutive victories professional; Glen Fowler, new head pro; Bob Krugh, club manager, and . 3. Cleveland-Young Indians on warpath; Harry Charpek, 1971 golf chairman. The Bamm season will be highlighted 1 Philadelphia-New-look.Phillies on up- over tough foes Saturday night in Piainfield. ward swing. How? by the mid-summer opening of nine new holes to bring the total to 27. Fiore decisioned Joe Williams of Piainfield 4. Chicago-Old -look Cubs on downgrade 4. Boston-Red Sox sock could improve and Bullmer outpointed Lester McLendon of after two bids. , ; fortunes. •Kearny, repeating victories over the same op- 5. St. Louis-the Cards sing the blues in 5. Detroit-Trades backfire "on Tigers' ponents the week before in Somerville. Fair • the fight. trass. ' ' , Haven's Bob Crinshaw tired in the second County's Junior Bowlers 6. Montreal-A million Frenchmen can be 6. Washington-Exit Mr. Williams. round of his heavy scrap with the more ex- wrong. WEST perienced Lamar Pierce and lost when the WEST 1. California-Angel nalos shine brightly. referee stopped the bout. Rolling to Exciting Climax 1. Los Angeles-Added power (Allen and 2. Minnesota-Three in row tough to ac- Rick Schroeder, former Monmouth Re- ''Sims) does trick. complish. gional athlete, is a pitcher-first base candi- 3. Oakland-Sound their A's for effort. MIDDLETOWN - Action in tured high-game honors "with 3186 to lead the "B" Division, 2. Cincinnati-Injury jinx nas started al- date at Mount Union (Ohio) College. the Monmouth Courtly Junior • a 192, and high singles series Middletown Lanes' Bantams ready. 4. Chicago-Pale Hose may move high- Senior John Cladek of Red Bank and ju- Bowling tournament contin- at 192-185-146-523. Number 6 totaled 2389 for the 3. Atlanta-Pitching suspect in Braves' er. nior Bill Yates of Spring Lake are among ued at Middletown Lanes Second and third in "B" "C" lead, and The Gutter new world. 5. Milwaukee-Better than Kansas City. four lettermen on the varsity gelf team at here over the weekend pro- were John Gillette, Middle- Dusters of.Ft. Monmouth A. San Francisco-Take one .Giant 6 Kansas City-Poorer than Milwaukee. Seton Hall University. ducing the unofficial leaders town, (693) and Walter Bara- teamed for a 2549 to lead the step-backwards. : . BITS 'N' PIECES Bill Buff of Rumson, 1970 N.J. champion, lor the second week of the zak, Howell, (660), respective- •SD" Division. 5. Houston-Darlings of Dome gasp for Look, for Middletown Township, Ocean placed fourth in a field of 18 in the Inter- event sponsored by the Mon- ly- The high game for the fresh air. Township, Shore Regional and Marlboro to national Skeet preliminary tryouts for the mouth County Junior Bowling Jeff Winer was tops in "C" weekend w^s fired by Airport haul down Shore Conference divisional base- Plaza's Larry Ellis at 244/ 6. San Diego-Padres remain cloistered'. 1971 Pan American Games at the Clermont Association. with a 567. Jeff represents in cellar. ball titles this spring. Rod and Gun Club in Mount Holly. In singles "A" Division Strathmore Lanes. Ellis' high score came in competition Walter Piasecki, team competition. Strathmore Lanes, fired a 678 Bruce Silverberg, Howell, for the lead. Piaseckt also was second at 559, while poured the high scratch sin- Vince Rizzo, Howell, was gles series of the day at 213- third at 549. 200-196-609. Mennen Iadonisi is the "D" Second in "A" is Joe Mig- leader. The Middletown roller Remember the Excitement on March 17? We're ready to do it again!! Iiore!, Howell Lanes (666), fired a 561, while David Parr, while Mike Chevalier is third, Ft. Monmouth, bowled, a 557, with 655. Migliore is from and George Calhoun, Ft. Mon- Middletown Lanes. mouth, rolled a 549. Lady Scores Harmony Number 1 is the Carol Negra, Howell Lanes, top team in the "A" Division leads-'.'the "B" competitors at 3005. with a 694. Miss Negra cap- Keansburg Bowl scored a , LOTTERY FLASH? NEXT 50° WEEKLY MIU10HAIRE SEMI-FMUIST Pitches Distance By The Associated Press 5-2. Pitcher Milt Wilcox DRAW1HB TO BE HELD THIS THURSDAY. APRIL 1 Ace left-hander Dave worked seven innings for the McNally became the first Reds and drove in two runs Baltimore pitcher to hurl a with a double. Drawing to be held at Short Hills Shopping Mall, Short Hills, N.J. following the regular Weekly Drawing at 11:00 a.m. complete game this spring as Tim McCaryer had a two- the Orioles ended a five-game run homer for the Phillies. losing streak yesterday with a Milwaukee ekploded for six 4-1 victory over the Montreal runs in the eighth inning and Expos. defeated California 7-1 as McNally, a 24-gamc winner Skip Lockwood became the Check Your weekly Lottery for the World Champions last first Brewer pitcher to hurl year, scattered 10 hits in- eight innings. Six walks and Ticket Numbers Again! cluding a homer by Aciolplio clutch hits by Dave May and Phillips. Frank Robinson Rick Auerbach keyed the Bre- homered for the Orioles. werrally. Don Pavletich walloped two John Ellis doubled home home runs and Reggie Smith the winning run in the filth, in- had one as Bostoii belted ning as the New York' Yan- -Houston 11-4. Winner Jim kees defeated-Atlanta 3-1. ,' Lonborg was touched fur Reggie Jackson rifled two IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE three runs and six hits in five home runs, driving in four innings and was plauged by runs and Oakland defeated wildness, waling three and San Diego 9-6. Nate Colbert EXACT LAST TWO-DIGIT firing two wild pitches. In 21 had a pair of homers, and five innings this spring, Lonbnrg, RBIs for the Padres. onetime ace of the lied Sox' In other games, the Chi- staff, has been tagged for 16 cago Cubs downed San Fran- NUMBERS.YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR runs and 24 tiifs. cisco 5-1, (he Chicago While Rookie Frank Duffy raised Sox trimmed Pittsburgh 8-fi, his spring batting average to Detroit topped Kansas City 7- THIS SEMI-FINALIST DRAWING. .369 with twoihits, one a.two- 5, and St. Louis edged Min- run single, helping the Cincin- nesuui 3-2. nati Reds defeat Philadelphia When it's time Howlo tell ilyou're a Semi-Finalist winner! If you are one of the lucky ticket nolders who already have the EXACT LAST For this drawing check the SERIAL NUMBER on your ticket. You will note that it TWO DIGITS of any of the Weekly Winning Numbers for the weeks Of to replay trie day February 11,18, 25 or March 4,11,18 and 25, your ticket is automatically has SIX DIGITS, just like your Lottery Number. The Semi-Finalists will be determined by a draw of the THREE RIGHT-MOST DIGITS of the SERIAL NUMBER. If you have eligible for this SEMI-FINALIST DRAWING .. .and at the FINALIST DRAW- the EXACT THREE DIGITS, you automatically become a FINALIST and. are guar- ING on April 21 you could become New Jersey's SECOND 50$ MILLIONAIRE anteed a minimum of a $500 cash prize. But wait. Don't destroy your ticket. It may WINNER.. taste is the name still be valuable. The EXACT TWO RIGHT-MOST DIGITS are also winners. Example: HERE ARE THE LUCKY TWO-DIGIT NUMBERS THAT ARE ELIGIBLE of the game ALL THREE SEMI-FINALIST AWARD Weekly Drawing Date RIGHT-MOST DIGITS You become a FINALIST and are Winning Ticket Numbers (2-Dlglt) of Serial Number match xxx234 guaranteed a minimum of $500 cash. to be entered In FEBRUARY 11 8000 ALL TWO SEMI-FINALIST DRAWING RIGHT-MOST DIGITS of Serial Number match xxxx34 You receive $100 cash* FEBRUARY 18 8459 IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE EXACT •All winners of this award must take their tickets to any N.J. State Motor Vehicle FEBRUARY 25 7446 Agency. (DO NOT MAIL) After ticket has been validated by the N.J. State Lottery LAST TWO-niGIT and declared an official winner, a check will be forwarded to the ticket holder. MARCH 4 NUMBERS... 4367 hold onto your tickets and wait for ths results of the FINALIST DRAWING TO BE HELD WED.•I. I APRIL 21 MARCH H 1138 S5MI-FINAUST DRAWING! If you become a FINALIST, you MUST COME FORWARD AND IDENTIFY YOURSELF. MARCH 18 3421 Take your ticket, with the LUCKY SERIAL NUMBER, in person to any N.J. State Motor Vehicle Agency. (DO NOT MAIL) YOU MUST DO THIS ON OR BEFORE 5 P.M. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1971. After your ticket has been validated by the N.J. MARCH 25 7978 State Lottery you will be invited to personally attend the FINALIST DRAWING on Wednesday, April 21 at the War Memorial Building (Main Auditorium) Trenton, N.J. If you do not Identify yourself by April 19, 1971, YOU WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE for the FINALIST DRAWING on April 21 but will still be eligible for a future 500 IMPORTANT INFORMATION: MILLIONAIRE DRAWING, provided "that you identify yourself within one year from All determinations of winners are subject to Lottery the Seml-FinalistDrawing Date of April 1,1971. Commission rules and regulations. Winners must claim their prizes within one year fol- lowing, the dato ol drawing. Tickots ore Here's what you can win at the FINALIST DRAWING on April 21! void il torn or altered. Nsw Jersey Stata Lottery is not responsible or accounlablo (or lost or stolen tickets. FIRST PRIZE . . .$1,000,000 ($50,000 a year for 20 years) The e?ctra step whiskey thalsjustasip' SECOND PRIZE. $200,000 ($20,000 a year for 10 years) Tickets smoother tlian the nest. THIRD PRIZE . . . $100,000 ($10,000 a year for 10 years) 4th thru 10th Prizes ... $10,000 Cash Each 50c All other Finalist Prizes $500 Cash Each I0OF • 30* STRAIGHT WHISKEYS . ffl CMIN WEUTFAL SPMTS i,S0NSINCPEO«IMLL • .... ' HELP WANTED HELP WANTED nf^.R HELP WANTED MALE 14 TheDatly Roister, RwJ B-nk-Middlelown.N. J.,Tuesday, Marrh 30, 1971 MOBILE HOMES HELP WANTED FEMALE MALE OR'FEMALE . 1 AUTOS FOR SALE EUCOWA — 10 r IS. Fully furnlstoa . Wall- _R — iorn* chfld tare! ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE to-wall carpeting. On lot in -Eartonlown. Live-In. Own cottage In pleowrit viriowi- Call Ul-au qlftr ip.ro. or •M-tUt. Ings. Own transportation. Good refer- LOST AND FOUND 1964 FORDFAIBLAfVE 1965 CHEVROLET ences. Call 642-2323 offer twin. Phone 671-4456 Holly Hill MoVIe Home Soles GUARDS ^ LOST - Girls aouamorine birthstone ring otter 4 p.m. Four-door, oulomotfc ond power steering. "Jersey's Finest Selection" RN WANTED - - Full time, 3 to 11:30, King In Red Bank March 23. Reword. Call 7 10 Wadins? 40 Epoch. birds. 41 Gaelic. 11 Lion's pride. 42 Propagate. 12 Draft 43 Midi animals. ailvoeatcs. 46 Banquets. 13 Main point. U™M?"' . OKAV! Dennis the Menace 47 Showily 18 Karly LOOK.'. THE THEATER EDITOP.\l V.'i!l??-iC" .'£ artistic. convertible. AT THE M6A2INE OWES ME Jt> G0OWIIGKr!l W|M'£M 48 Knitting 19 Something T THE M6A2INE OWES ME AT "L1TTLF stitch. sticky. FREE PA65ES!! I FEEL JEWISH J»^v BLEW IT PUTTING MV HOT AND COACTr// TOMORRO OM AN EMPTV 5EAT AT J4 1^ J . AWT 5H0W!/-"3 ^•'•»fF4VWVN0,KWrHy! The Wizard of Id THEM 5IN& Your Horoscope, Birthday ships with others seriously. IT'S AWVAV5 TUESDAY, MARCH 3« - - Don't allow your emotions sive you can be. It is the pas- Born today, you are an ideal- To find what is in store for to get the better of you. A <3QOP"TO HBAR IT you tomorrow, select your sive Scorpio who wins out at FBOM 50MEONB ist at heart-though there are practical joker may cause this time. birthday and read the corre- times when you arc forced to you considerable alarm. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- act according to practical sponding paragraph. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Wednesday, March 31 Dec. 22) - Opportunities for aims and goals. One who di- The unexpected brings with it success widen considerably rects his energies toward the ARIES (March 22-April 20) new opportunities for success. this morning. Take advantage completion of whatever proj- - Be ready to take action Don't be surprised by one of new methods in your quest ect is underway at any given against those things which who may not have your best for a conclusion. time, you are not to be found have been holding you back interest at heart. standing idly by waiting for CAPRICORN (Dec. SWan. from your goal. A good time VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 20) - Keep on guard against others to finish your work for to show aggressiveness. Settle an old score-but in a you. You keep the future in a health hazard during after- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) nice way. II is important to noon hours. You will need all mind but, at the same time, - You may have to take on your development as a human you make every effort to im- your energy for evening. increased responsibility by being that you not dwell on AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Web. prove the present and thus to midafternoon. Don't turn getting "even." make that future better. 19) - The advantages you will away from a stranger in need LIBRA (Kept. 24-Oct. 23) - gain as you proceed toward Amly Cap}) You possess a deep and of aid. A good day for solving the your goal should outweigh very strong emotional nature. problems of the unemployed. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) 1 any minor drawbacks resull- 1 Thi« \risi Libia, will pay spe- MUST DASHX NER MUST COME T FAB/AM* I'LL) Capable of deep and enduring - Signs that you may well ing from perseverance. affection, you can also be a find what you want are high cial attention to what is hap- -THAKIKSffWTHE PUBOUTING BRING ME IN CASE PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) formidable enemy possessed today. Seek other employ- pening right now. - Gradual progress is better THB&RINKY WITH ME/BARL1N' BOV-FRIENb MISSUS WANT5 of grave dislike. Not in the ment if that's what you want; SCORPIO (Oct. 2-1-W. 22) ^ SpdRT«#i '-'WE'LL 'AVE 'LOT'S than none. Consider this when least interested in mere flirta- you .shmiltl do well. - This is no time to try Jo you are about.to complain tions, you take your relation- " CANCER (June 22-July 23) prove to another how aggres- about the road ahead. jjdL Shemwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SREINWOLD ing bridge. dummy's last heart with the will raise to three hearts, "When you grow up, the South drew two more ace of trumps. Dummy would showing about 17 or 18 points women will be after you," my rounds of trumps, and there then take the rest of the with a fine fit for hearts. You father warned me many went his slam. Dummy still tricks with trumps." will stUl be safe. years ago. "They'll try to had two club losers and two I worked it out very care- South dealer make you draw tramps and heart losers. South could dis- fully because I was quite a take a 9 to 5 job. Don't let card two of those four cards young lad and knew little Both sides vulnerable them sweet-talk you. Leave on his top diamonds, and he about drawing trumps and NORTH the trumps out, and work could ruff one, but that still even less about women. It all • KQ1064 WELL, IP THATS THE WAV* when you feel like it." Natu- left one loser in dummy. If came out right South- could V K873 HERES THE FIVE YOU PESL.GIVE WE SACK GEE. rally, he had a hand to bolster South tried, instead, to set up O None DOLLASS I'OWE THE FIVE HE CERTAIMC make 12 tricks if he ruffed • K532 YOU, ^v FORGET IT.' IS TOUCHY.' J •; up his argument. his own hand, he could ruff three times in his own hand. DAGWOOB < % South was a fine fellow, my two of the three losing dia- I never did discover what WEST EAST ANB THANK *. father related, but he listened monds, but then the last low this had to do with a 9 to 5 • 9 87 4 None = to too many women. He was diamond belonged to the op- V Q109542 OJ job, but if my father was OQ95 OHQ632 cautious enough to ruff the ponents. right about drawing trumps second club with the jack of "If South had an indepen- maybe he was right about * 10 +AQJ9764 spades after East took the dent spirit," my father point- that too. SOUTH first trick with the jack of 4 AJ532 ed out, "he would not have DAILY QUESTION ; clubs and continued with a drawn trumps. After leading Partner opens with 1-NT low club. O AK874 one trump to dummy, he and the next player passes. • 8 West discarded a diamond, would take the ace of hearts, You hold: S-9 8 7 H-Q 10 9 5 4 South West North East and South led a low trump to cash the top diamonds and 2 D-Q 9 5 C-10. What do you 1 * Pass 3 • Pats dummy. East discarded a ruff a diamond in dummy. He say? Answer: Bid two 4 <> Pass 4 6 Pass club, and South whistled with would next cash the king of hearts. You expect partner to 4 NT Pass 5 4> Pats I'ogo surprise. He was always bet- hearts, ruff a heart, lead a pass, leaving you. at a safe 6 ^ All Pass ter at whistling than at play- trump to dummy, and ruff contract. At most, partner Opening lead - + 30 OCBe 1H6N, ON TH6 Beetle Bailey THRICE-" PSIC6-FIV6 TIMES SEVENTH CA51^ I DOMT COOPERATE »'SIXT/ME5HECAST>« success: LT. FLAP SEEMS UK£ Wn>) SAP6E OB X'P APPtAUP LT. FUZZ. Mis LACK: OF PUKEPOMINSRELAHP. &O\ti6 TO.COOPERATE I DISCRIMINATION WITH HIM? COOPERATE The Phantom ^Snuffy Smith StGHrS AND SOUNDS STOP. X WUZ SOMEBODY'S BfiLLSO'FIREU 1 GONE TO A LOT OF WHILE ME WUZ GONE I TOLD VE TO WATCH WATCHIN'HIM!. TROUBLE TO MAKE THAT'S HOW I THIS ISLANP OFF, flUWT LOWEEZV-- THAT VOUNG-UN XAUNTEP. TATER GOT IN YORE SEEM WHAT PANTRV flW BUSTED A HE DONE JAR OF PEACH BUTTER, POURED SORGHUM INTO1 CORN MEftL AN'ET A WHOLE JflR OF PICKLED BEETS AN1-- jjs 18 The Daily Register, Red B«Bk-Mi HARD-TO-GET 2nd MORTGAGES Homei ondjlutlnm •Approval «vff l»lwine ". Monmouth County Investment Corp 24-HOUR "JAi CflAl A Menmouth Co'', u^pj PHONE »" l"3U0 I Hiq^-orJS M.d-Mo.r I VEST RX 741-5P58 Men.thwFrr. IPJVI.fo 10 P.M. •'1 | PARIVTIMICUJB 13Bl0adSt., Red Bank, N.J. 07701- J I '' l Pfeo'l^Mndtfilhoul cbligolion yavi f arty Time brothin; I ^L.:.- : l.; I. ...I' City, „ Tol | ' Shop .a5burypart77Sw»000. red bank 741-40001 • J - er: days prior io tfift time op- •ubdivision proposal and becomes ih« Agency Tax Map. into lots each having a smaller lone, porkwoy, viaduct* thoroughfare, or lointed) far sold liearing, give notice by lasis for the construction of tho subdlvl- STEREO CONSOL6— With AM/FM radio Realtors ion and Ihe inspection by tfie Borouah En- and Garrard changer, $100. Coll 671-4751 or URNISHED — Two-room etllclency REAL ESTATE rontogefnon fs required under tho Zoning other way which ts an existing state, coun- :ertlfled mall wlih relurn receipt re- apartment, utilities. Included. Inquire 191 IBroadSt* Red Bonk Ordinance/ and that determination) of said lucstedtoall owners of property* those re* ineer ond Planning Board. The plafltsetf 747-50U. 5 Comers, Mlddletown ty or Borough roadway, or a street or woy 'Maple Ave.. Red Bank. FOR SALE Zoning Board of Adjustment has been filed shown upon a plat heretofore approved ulred by law. ond clerks or municipalities iusr be recorded ot the County Clerk's ol-' In the office of fhe Townshfp Clerk and is mhln2M feet of the property to be subai- Ice to tinve leqol status. APARTMENTS WO-BEDRQOM MOTEL APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SAIE RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES irsuanf to law or approved by ctticiol ac* 'AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for' available for Inspection, .jn; or a street or way ona plat duty filed idecf. Where the owner is o partnership, 503.2 Procedures for Submitting and Pro- Overlooking river. Includes summer end ree cola log ol modest homes, tonns, pala- •rvlce upon any general'partner shall be :essingof Final Plat: . winter health club and all utilities. Yearly CARRIAGE HOUSE!! WARREN E. BAUMGARTNER, and recorded in the office of Ihe County jfricienT, ond where the owners are car- lease. 1350 a month. B4M837. tial Rumson estates, waterfronts* acreage; Secretary Clerk prior to the appointment of o Plan- ' A. A linal plot shan DP submitted by Three secluded ocres of giant trees and lots,business opportunities. ning Board and fhe grant io such Board of lorolions, service upon any officer shol ,._• ;ubdivider or his agent to Ihe Borouqh parkllke setting] Five bedrooms, 3'/a Zoning Board of Adjustment ie sulficlent. Tho subdivider shall cause Clerk wilhin three (3) years from the date SMALL 3'/) ROOMS AND BATH — Up- the power io review plats, and Includes the lotlce of the hearing to be published In Ihe GREEN GROVE itairs. Security required. II40 nionfh. i»> oaths. Perfect for large "with tt" family. Ray Stillman; Realtor March 30 u .50 land between street lines, whether Im- of opproval of the preliminary plat, or Sylvan poof fn cho.ee setting, 40' teen- proved or unimproved* and may comprise ffidal newspaper or In a newspaper of ,urfi nmh'mfnarv aoaroval stimJ become agers room. One of a Kind! Asking$73,500. "Our 53rd Year" lencrat circulation In the Borough, at \eas\ ill and void. Upon receiving the final plot 448 Hwy35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 NOTICE wvements, shoulders, gutters, sidewalks, en days prior to the hearing. Said notii.es APARTMENTS NFURNISHED APARTMENT — Leon- RUSSELL M. BORUS KLATSICY, MMELMAN xirkina areas and other areas within the application torrm, the Borough Clerk irdo. Three rooms and bath, oil utilities, street Tines. Hor the purpose of this Ordi- -hall state 1he date, lime and the place of ihall record receipt of the documents ond REALTORS HOME ft SIEGFRIED ho hearing and shall contain a brief dc- mmedintely forward them to the Clerk, of .tillable adults. No pets. Call betwleen 4-6 J30 Brood Street nance, streets shall beclassl(led asdellnec criplion of the property lo bo subdivided. :m. 29I-23S7.