Freehold Township Hires Police Head
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Cool Sunny and cool today, tomor- Ked Bank, Freehold row and again on Thursday. FINAL Clear and quite cool tonight 7 Long Branch EDITION Moiimoulli Counly's Outstanding Homo Newspaper VOL.94 NO.41 RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,1971 TEN CENTS Monmouth Job Grant Quest Lags By HALLIE SCFIRAEGER job training, and provide transitional public service employ- ?27,928 - for administrative costs (by law, the county could crime prevention and control, manpower services, prison re- ment which will enable the individuals so employed to move take up to 3.2 percent). habilitation, transportation, recreation, maintenance of parks, Related Story, Page 13 into public or private employment or training not supported Small Local Cost streets, and other public facilities, solid waste removal, pollu- FREEHOLD - Although Friday is the deadline for appli- under the act," said County Budget Director Theodore J. This leaves: $1,368,472 of the federal pie to be divided by tion control, housing and neighborhood improvements, rural cations, only 33 of Monmouth County's 53 municipalities sent Narozanick, who explained the program at the "Hall of the municipalities, who are to pay $152,052.45 of the program's developments, conservation, beautification and other fields of representatives here yesterday to learn how they can acquire Records. total $1,520,24.45. The federal government pays 90 per cent human betterment and community improvement." their share of more than $1.3 million in federal grants under All municipalities in the county are to report to the Board and the municipalities pay 10 per cent of the cost, in cash or In In selecting participants, priority is to be given to the the Emergency Employment Act of 1971. , of Freeholders by Friday on wbether they do or do not want "in-kind" services. unemployed over the underemployed. The two-year program is designed to employ the unem- aid, said the budget director. The money, to be distributed according to an apportion- Preference List ployed and underemployed in public service jobs. Tremendous Deadline ment table based on 1970 unemployment claims filed, is ex- Mr. Narozanick said preference is to be given to unem- It is Intended to have far-reaching effects. At least half of Acknowledging that this is a "tremendous deadline," Mr. pected to provide about 228 jobs in the county. The county is ployed and underemployed persons who are {not necessarily in the workers who stay in the program must be kept on after- Narozanick said that applications must be in by Friday to en- eligible because its unemployment rate was above 4.5 percent this order) young persons 18 years old and older entering the ward (they replace other workers who leave through the nor- able the board to take its own series of steps in time to obtain for three consecutive months, said Mr. Narozanick. The cur- labor force; persons 45 to 65 years old or older; migrant farm- mal process of attrition). Others will receive on-the-job train- the funding from the federal Manpower Administration. rent unemployment rate, he said, is about eight percent. workers; persons whose native tongue is not English and ing which will enable them to find other jobs. Mr. Narozanick said none of the towns could apply di- Funding may be withdrawn if the employment rate im- whose ability to speak English is limited; persons from fami- Purpose Defined rectly for aid. All are to apply through the Board of Freehol- proves, Mr. Narozanick said. lies with incomes below the poverty line or welfare recipients. "Programs assisted under the act are intended to develop ders, which is acting as programs agent, he said. Opportunity fields Also, persons who have become unemployed or under- new careers, provide opportunities for career Advancement, Mr. Narozanick said that of $1,396,400 to be received from He said "public service" includes work in such fields as employed as a result of technological change or whose most provide opportunities for continued training, including on-ths- the federal government, the county will take only 2 percent - "environmental quality, health care, education/public safety, See Job, Page 2 Parkway Aide Quits For Puerto Rico Post , By ED WALSH for the past 12 years. ations manager of the Garden "Actually it's more like 18 State Parkway before being WOODBRIDGE - The for- years," he continued. "I named to the assistant execu- mer assistant executive direc- worked for the designers tive director post in ISC6. tor of the N.J. Highway Au- (Parson, Brinkerboff, Quade "Working for the authority thority will leave a post and Douglas Inc. of New has been a very rewarding created for him last March York) for six years before and stimulating experience," and assume a consulting engi- joining the staff as a traffic Mr. Kohn stated. "I feel the neering position with the engineer." authority and myself have Puerto Rican Highway Au- He also served as oper- both accomplished a lot dur- thority. ing my tenure but now I am Melvin J. Kohn of Eaton- looking for new horizons." town, who became mainte- Mr. Kohn, who graduated nance director when his job from Rutgers University in was abolished shortly after 1949, said his decision to leave the resignation of executive was his own and "strictly vol- director D. Louis Tonti, will untary." step down from bis {28,500 His dmies since March nave been to oversee the personnel AIRPORT SURVEY — Sotdlers and civilians of the Army Elec- for the month-long testing, was given rent-free use of It by post this. Friday. tronic Command's Avionics Laboratory at Ft. Monmouth were Reading Aviation Service Inc. which owns it. The testing won't "1 am an engineer," Mr. who daily maintain the roadways and buildings and surveying Red Bank Airport in New Shrewsbury yesterday Involve flight of any craft Into the airfield, which has been Kohn said last night, "and en- preparatory to moving some radio equipment In today for tes- closed the past month, an ECOM spokesman said. - gineers have to go onto new ting. The Avionics Lab, which says the airport terrain is perfect endeavors. "The Puerto Rican High, Rtglihr Stuff Photo "J have received several of- vray Authority is about to env ten and have weighed all bark en a $500 million high- very carefully and feel I can way construction program," best expand my knowledge in Mr. Kohn continued. "And I the consulting field," he welcome the new challenge to stated. be a consulting engineer on Controls Seeri Continuing this project." Mr. Kohn, a former Demo- WASHINGTON (AP) - vantages it seems to me of the Loan Bank Board called a ic policy, charges Congress some bureaucracy is neces- cratic Councilman and Plan- He and bis wife and their 15-year-old daughter have re* Treasury Secretary John B. wage-price freeze," said Pres- news conference today to "totally and unrestrictedly sary," Prof. George Taylor of ning Board chairman in his Carnally says the government ident Nixon's chief economic "discuss a rise in mortgage delegated to the executive its the University of Pennsylva- home borough, bas been on sided in Eatontown the past 10 years. is Btefy to retain some eco- spokesman, "is to cause toe Interest rates and several legislative power to decide nia told the Joint Economic the Highway Authority's staff, MelFtaJ.Ko&n nomic controls after the 90* American people to bait for a steps being taken to stabilize whether or not general wages Committee. He headed the day wage-prico freeze ex- moment and think about what these rates...." and prices shall be stabilized" War Labor and Wage Stabili- pires. they are doing to themselves Meanwhile, four Catholic and failed to lay out guide- zation boards' during the Ko- "1 think it's highly unlikely, with this constant stair-step- University law professors lines. rean War. it still remains a possibility ping of wages and costs and filed a federal suit in Wash- On Capitol Hill, three for- General agreement was Black History Request out I think it's highly unli- price increases... 1" ington charging that Con- mer price-and-wage con- voiced by Paul A. Porter, who kely," that an controls will be If organized labor chal- gress, by passing the 1970 trollers testified voluntary re- headed rent control during lifted, be said yesterday in an lenges the freeze in conn, he Economic Stabilization Act. straints will not work and World War II and later the Of- ABC interview. said, the government won't unconstitutionally gave the urged creation of a control fice of Price Administration, "I would think there would backdown. President authority to clamp board to police the, new pro- and by former Ohio Gov. Mi- Considered in Howell have to be more than that," One reason for labor dis- on the freeze. gram. • . ; chael V. DiSallc, who ran the be said. "What it will be, how satisfaction with the new Nix- The suit, thought to be the "When you get into this Office of Price Stabilization HOWELL - A decision by The board met with repre- the parking lot, checking sus- during the Korean War. sentatives of the Citizens for picious cars. intensive it will be, how per- on package is that the freeze first against the new econom- field, it seems to me that the Board of Education over vasive it will be, what it will does not cover interest rates, requests that Negro history be Progressive Action, a Negro A letter signed by a man b3 called, I don't know. integrated into the school sys- group, which included Mrs. claiming to be a member of especially on borne mort- tem's curriculum is expected Ruth Ann Parker, president of the Kin Ktax Klan wds sent to "One of the principal ad- gages. The Federal Home to be made after school starts the group, and Mrs. Elenora the Howell Booster, a local next month. Ivory, vice president Repre- weekly newspaper, last week. *, i „. , Marlboro GOP Bid This announcement was sentatives from the Con- In that letter, a "Mr. Wil- made last night alter an esti- cerned Citizens of Freehold liams" wrote that "We as a freehold lownshipn • J K r* mated eight members of the and Red Bank were also at large body of Klansmen are D black community met with the school, but were not ad- going to do everything in our Him, Pniw H*J emed by Democrat the board for over two hours. mitted to the closed meeting. power to stop the group's Rumors that representatives John Davis, of the Con- (CPA) action against our MARLBORO - Former and get down to the job of gerous than a lie." of the Klu Klux Klan would cerned Citizens of Freehold, schools. By GLADYS RIPS ation, the taxpayers, and the Democratic council candidate electing their candidates on "The Republicans at- confront the Negro represen- said that the board preferred "Mr. Williams" indicated local police officers in the op- Robert Prodan today denied the basis of platform and not tempted to use me and their tatives failed to materialize. to discuss the situation with that Klan members would be FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - position to the civilian ap- that be ever asked for a slot personalities." scheme backfired to the ex- Board president William members of the black commu- present at the school to attend The meeting hall buzzed with pointment, Lt. Stiles last night on the GOP council ticket. ''It seems a shame, and def- tent that they still don't recog- Wardell termed the meeting nity here, and so excluded an the meeting. However, no per- talk of a recall election as protested that the committee Mr. Prodan said that he initely is not in the best inter- nize what happened," he "very harmonious." He said estimated 10 members of oth- sons stating to be Klansmen most of the original 200 per- had overlooked him in its con- met Aug. 15 with GOP munici- est of Marlboro, that the Re- charged. that the curriculum proposals, er organizations who ap- were in the school parking lot sons present left in disgust af- siderations. pal chairman Richard Previte publican party has settled on "Hopefully, the time has as well as a request to declare peared at the Land O Pines last night. ter a three hour public hear- Asked whether he thought after the political leader me as their sole campaign is- come to cut out the intrigue the birthday of the late Mar- Elementary School for the ing last night. he would qualify for the job of called bim seeking support for sue," he said; and manuevcring for position tin Luther King Jr. a holiday, meeting. Despite overwhelming op- permanent chief, Lt. Stiles, the Republican ticket. The former candidate, in and now Mayor Salkind's ad- were listened to, and that the Police Check Cars Loot Church position expressed by the who has been in police work "They reiteriated their de- commenting on Mr. Previte's versaries will have to address board will comment on the sit- Approximately 25 members overflow crowd, the Township nine years, said, "Not on a sire that I become a GOP can- statements, said that "half a themselves to the issues at uation by the board's next of the black community Committee adopted a salary temporary basis, but on a per- didate. I had no intention of truth is sometimes more dan- hand," Mr. Prodan said. public meeting, which will be waited in the parking lot at Funds Safe ordinance amendment setting manent appointment, of switching my allegience from held after school starts in Sep- various times for the meeting RED BANK - An undeter- a $16,500 annual salary for a course I would be." the Democratic party of Marl- tember. to end, but most went home mined amount of money was public safety director to head The acting chief noted that boro and shortly thereafter Mr. Wardell, however, de- before the meeting adjourned. taken from the poor box safe the 14-man police, department. the committee had added to announced my support of clined to state that a decision Two plainclothed state police- in the basement of St. James The committee also ap- the pressures of the job by Mayor Morton Salkind and would be made next month. men were ajso stationed in Catholic Church, Broad St., pointed Theodore A. Weathers delaying action on a per- Richard Vuola and Howard The Inside Story Deputy Police Chief William of Cranford, to the new post. manent appointment. • . Klau," Mr. Prodan said. Marlboro mayor vetoes road code Page 3 Patterson said. Besides his salary, Mr. "You are unstable in the Mr. Previte said Aug. 20 New trial denied for slayer of woman Page 5 Entry had been gained. Weathers will receive up to position, and also your depart- that Mr. Prodan had asked to Unisex styles head for hair page 8 Name to Remember— Chief Patterson said, by $500 for moving expeoses. ment is unstable; not knowing be a Republican council can- August's bridal march continues ...... Page 9 breaking the glass on an outer Last night's meeting cli- who the boas is going to be," didate. The municipal leader Mcts drop to Giants, Yanks to A's..» page 14 door to the church and then maxed months of heated de- he said. said that time that "we had a Freehold Selections and Entries page 15 City's John E. Noble bate on the appointment of a Opponents Heard using a knife to open the inner very friendly discussion and DAILY REGISTER John E. Noble. door and gain access to the civilian to fill the former Civil All those who spoke at tho found that Mr. Prodan was in Remember that name. cellar. Service $13,000-a-year job that public hearing with frequent agreement with many of our became vacant after the exclamations of agreement Main Office 741-0010 It could be, If his calculations are correct, that the 10- The safe, which is fed from views concerning the future of Comics 18 Classified Ads 741-6900 year-old Long Branch youngster will be the 46th President of the first floor, is kept there, death last year of Police Chief from the audience, opposed our township and adminis- Crossword Puzzle 18 Legal Adv. Alexander Nazaruk. 7414010 the United States. the chief said, and it was the civilian appointment and trative policies." Editorials 6 Display Adv. 74MO1O Through some interesting figuring for anyone - let alone hacksawed off, turned over Lt. Robert F. Stiles, who at the salary amendment which Mr. Prodan today said that Entertainment 19 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 a 10-year-old - the mathematics involved is fascinating. and apparently coat hangers that time became acting had the unanimous support of "it is about time the lead- Financial 20 Sports Depi. 74I-M17 And that alone Is a story - in addition to-finding out more were used to remove the mon- chief, wrote a letter seven the three Republicans and two ership of the Republican par- Horoscope....".'. 18 Women's News 741-M10 about John E. Noble, a bright young/nap.- ey. months later on March 1 to Democrats on the committee. ty stopped creating evasive is- Movies 19 Accounts Payable 741-0010 You'll enjoy this special report* By The Daily Register the governing body asking not Mayor Harry D. Harper sues to mislead the voters Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-MU Staff Reporter Marybeth Allen. Uniform Sale to be considered for the per- and other commlttecmon fi- Sports 14,15 Mlddletown Bureau 671225* It will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Now in progress. Shirley manent post. nally insisted that since they See tho sunset on the river. Television 19 Freehold Bureau 412-2121 Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- Shop, Broad St.. Red Bank However, joining the Po- bad already made a corn- Fishermans' Wharf. 842-2200. Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau 222-4010 ty'* most interesting newspaper. (Adv.) licemen's Benevolent Associ- See Freehold, Page 2 (adv.) - The Daily Repulei-, 805! Bank - Middletoi.il. N.J.. Tuusday, Atigunl 24. 197 J Job Grant Quest Pierce to Leave Labs, Lags in Monmouth To Become Professor MURRAY HILL - John R. nold Air Society's 1963 Gen. H. (Continued) Pierce, one of America's lead- S. Vandenberg Award, in rec- recent employment was with federal contractors who have cut ing scientists, will retire from ognition of outstanding scien- back in employment because of shifts in federal expenditure; Bell Laboratories Sept. 1. Af- tific contributions to aero- "special veterans," and "others who come from socioeconom- ter his retirement, he will be- space development. ic backgrounds generally associated with substantial come professor of engineering He received the Institute of unemployment or underemployment. • at California Institute of Electrical and Electronics A "special veteran" is one who served in the armed Technology. Engineers, Edison Medal in forces in Indochina or Korea on or after Aug. 5, 1964, except Dr. Pierce is well known for 1964; the H. T. Cedergren for those dishonorably discharged. A third of those hired his contributions lo the fields Medal of the Royal Institute should be special veterans, Mr. Narozanick said. of high-frequency electron of Technology, Stockholm, The Wage Range tubes, microwave research, Sweden in 1964; the 1963 Na- Mr. Narozanick said wages should generally range be- and communications satel- tional Medal of Science; the tween $6,000 and $7,000. The new employes must be paid at the lites. , V'aldemar Poulsen Medal for same rates as present employes and must get the same fringe Dr. Pierce was born iivDes 1963; the Stuart Ballantine benefits, he said. 0 Moines, Iowa. He received the Medal of the Franklin In- However, an employe could be hired at $12,000, if a de- B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees stitute in 1960; and in 1947, the tailed explanation is given of the reasons for such a high sala- from California Institute of Morris Liebmann Memorial ry. Or a municipality might pay $5,700 to a worker if a present Techndogy in 1933, 1934, and Prize of the Institute of Radio worker in the same job is paid that amount, he said. 1936, respectively. He joined Engineers. The program bars persons hired from taking part in poli- Bell Laboratories in 1936. He received the Institute of tics. Radio Engineers Fellow Rtgimr stuff Photo At Bell Laboratories, he Eleven of the county's 53 municipalities would receive specialized in the devel- John R. Pierce award in 1948 for his "many'' less than $6,000 - the estimated salary for one job - by the for- GETTING READY — Robert AA. Prebor, manager of new K Mart to be contributions to the theory: opened Sept. 2 at Rf. 35 and Bethany Road, Hazlet, is directing 150 em- opment of high-frequency mula worked out for the county. Mr. Narozanick said the electron tubes, particularly and design of vacuum tubes." $44,855 specified for these towns could be distributed to other ployes in setting up counters and displays at the new store. Work there is He was also the recipient-of currently going on in anticipation of the opening. traveling-wave tubes, and in towns or could be used for establishment of county jobs. That microwave research. During Playground the Eta Kappa NuOtit* is the reason, he said, it is important for all of the towns to say World War II he concentrated standing Young Electrlcal'EiJ'' whether or not they want the money. on the development of elec- Season Is gineer Award for 1942. He re- City Mayor Objects tronic devices for military ap- ceived the Calif ornia IrislftuW Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, chief executive of K Mart Plans Openingplications. He has been grant- of Technology Alumni Dis- Monmouth's second largest municipality (its population is ed 84 patents for bis in- Over in City tinguished Service Award in" v: 31,774, second to Middletown's 54,623), objected to the fact that HAZLET - The second K being trained to render "fast with the longest employment ventions in electron tubes and 1966. ' population size was not taken into consideration. Mayor Cioffi mart discount department and efficient service when the tenure in retailing," said Mr. communications circuits, es- LONG BRANCH - The city Dr. Pierce is the author of said he understood the county's problem in trying to get an store in New Jersey, on Rt. 35 store opens," Mr. Prebor Prebor. More than 2,800 have pecially electron multipliers, Department of Recreation, 13 books, hundreds of papers equitable formula, but he felt that population should have been at Bethany Road, will employ said. He added: "We are fi- been with the company for 25 electron guns, and microwave Parks and Conservation's and articles, a number of sci- emphasized more. / approximately 150 local resi- nalizing our department lay- years or more. Many thou- tubes. summer playground program ence fiction stories, some pub- Long Branch is eligible for nearly 10 per cent of the feder- dents, said manager Robert puts for ease of shopping." sands more are enjoying pen- Dr. Pierce has directed Bell has entered and departed in lished under the name J. J, al money - $134,383. It had the highest unemployment rate in M. Prebor today. ' The K mart is one of more sions offered to all employes, Labs research in electronics high fashion. Coupling, and a few poems.' the county in 1970 - 6.88 per cent. than 1,100 K mart, Kresge and he.said. and electrical commu- AH 16 playgrounds closed Some of his computer music Mr. Narozanick said the effective dates for the first year Additional employes will be Jupiter stores operated by the nications and has also been for the summer Friday, but is recorded on Decca records. of the program are Sept. 1,1971, to July IS, 1972. added to the K mart staff dur- S.S. Kresge Company head- An additional dote of inter- responsible for research in not before they came together ing peak seasonal periods. quartered in Detroit and est is that all employes, after _ communications principles for a day of playground cham- The opening is set for Sept founded 72 years ago. one year of service, are en- ' and communications systems. pionships. A full day of spe- Fair Haven 1 ."Kresge employes, more titled to enroll in the Kresge He is now executive director, cial events was held Thursday Carey Asks Prisoner The employes are now than 77,000, are among those stock plan, Mr. Prebor said. Research-Communications at the Junior High School Sciences Division, with re- field, with more than 300 chil- Schools Set sponsibilities in such fields of dren being bussed in for the Work Release Plan research as radio, electronics, occasion. Registration LINCROFT - Edward P. up the service because the acoustics and vision, math- Carey Jr., a Democratic As- ematics, economic analysis, Contests were held in such cost would be met from the in- Freehold Township FAIR HAVEN - New pu- sembly candidate, proposed and psychology. events as sack races, softball come of inmates who benefit. pils in Fair Haven schools will legislation today to develop "New Jersey already al- throw, three-legged race, In 1954 Dr. Pierce was the chess and checkers, foul be registered during the week prisoner work release pro- lows for work release," Mr. first to analyze the possi- grams for county and stale shooting, badminton and tea- starting Aug. 30 between 9 Carey said, "but in most parts bilities of radio relay by a.m. and noon, Superinten- prisons. of the state it exists in name Hires Police Head ther ball, and tug of war. Rib- means of unmanned artificial dent Charles E. Howard has Mr. Carey, a New York tex- only because there is no au- (Continued^' ing a safety director, that the tion of the job to replace the satellites. Bell Laboratories bons were presented to the tile marketer who is running thority established to provide Civil Service age limit of 35 Civil Service job of police top three finishers in each announced. School opens Sept', mitment to appoint Mr. space communications ex- 8. in the Monmouth coastal dis- for transportation: The bill Weathers, who bas been in po- precluded their being able to chief. periments were based on his event and refreshments were trict, said in a statement from that I propose would encom- lice work 20 years, they would find an experienced chief. The When the committee ap- original suggestions. served to all participants. Registrations for new pupils his home here that his plan pass that aspect." not even agree to allow a ref- ordinance establishing the ci- pointed Mr. Weathers as of He received a certificate of Rain cut the program dur- in kindergarten through "would reduce jail costs, wel- Mr. Carey said he has seen erendum vote 00 the issue in vilian post calls for at least 10 .Sept. 1, several outspoken op- achievement in 1961 from the ing the latter part of the day, fourth grade will be taken at fare grants and family des- the advantages of work re- November. years police work experience, ponents in the small group American Astronautical So- forcing officials to cut short both schools. All new pupils in pair." lease, under which prisoners Representing the Indepen- of which five would be admin- who remained at the meeting ciety in recognition of his par- some of the events' and end grades five and six will be en- But the key to it in most are permitted by sentencing dent Civic Association, Emile istrative. expressed confidence in the ticipation in the Echo satellite the event early, but all agreed rolled at Willow Street School. areas, he said, is development judges to work while serving Katz of Duchess Court, char- John Grant, independent new man. program. In 1962 he and A. C. the program was a success. All pupils for grades seven of adequate transportation their terms while being con- acterized the committee's po- candidate for Township Com- Disassociating himself from Dickieson of Bell Labora- The program concluded a and eight will be enrolled at service between jail and job fined between work shifts, af- sition as "highly improper, a mittee, pointed out that more groups who are discussing a tories were awarded the Gen. two month line of activities in Knollwood School. locations. Actually, he added, ter an inspection of the pro- giant step backward." than 400 township residents recall election, Lt. Stiles H. H. Arnold Trophy by the which the playgrounds took all that would be involved gram, which he said has prov- He accused the committee, had signed a petition against pledged the new police head Air Force Association for part. Other activities included Parents of children coming would be the initiative to set en itself in Bucks'County Pa. of acting against the will of creation of the safety director "my wholehearted support so their leading roles in devel- bus trips to state parks and from.
Here's an idea to paw around with! A sav- CLIP CAREFULLY ings account at Mid- APPLICATION FOR STUDENT ENROLLMENT dletown Banking Com- ON DOTTED LINE. RLUP f DftK Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey HI IIC Mcdical'Surcical Plan of New Jersey ® DLue UKU» (Ncw Jciscy Blll0 Cross Plan) pany will keep you out (New Jersey Blue ShicM PUn) of the dog house the USE BALL POINT RO. Box 420, Newark, N J. 07101
next time a money PEN ONLY I SUBMIT the following concerning myself: My Telephone No. My Social Security No. crisis happens your 1. MY NAME LAST FIRST ~~~" MIDDL' E INITIAL 2. BIRTHDATE (MO. DAY YR.) 3. SEX (M'orF) way. Stop in and see IMPORTANT-SEND *• MY PERMANENT RESIDENCE STREET TOWN OR CITY COUNTY STATE or FOREfGN COUNTRY ZIP CODB ?] us today. NO MONEY. WE 5. ADDRESS TO WHICH ANY FUTURB COMMUNICATIONS OR BILLINGS SHOULD BE SENTT:: (Chick(ck "SAME!'SAME If aidrtu litlit $' WILL BILL YOU. Z • II • SAME'S"*1'' STREET TOWNcrCrrY STATE or FOREIGN COUNTRY ZIP CODCODB Stf FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 6. I AM ENROLLED in (Name of Educational Institution): TOWN or CITY STATE or FOREION COUNTRY ZIP CODB (check one box) ON-OUR GOLDEN 7. I AM A FULL-TIME Q PART-TIME Q STUDENT I ATTEND CLASSES | [ HOURS PER WEEK Per annum Month Month 10. I EXPECT TO COMPLETE MY •IK Compounded Quarterly PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ft'"' ?,.*. 9. MY SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS AND ENDS BNT1RE CURRICULUM ON Month pi 5% BLUE CROSS (cluck one box) " ~~ ' "~~ " "~~" ~**~ *£'i\ Withdrawals Permitted After 90 11. I AM EMPLOYED D NOT EMPLOYBD D Wo not count part-time employment with your school or mmmer employment) S;H<| Days During First 10 Days of No Service Chartfe Checking Ac- —for hospital bills Any Calendar Quarter. Minimum counts Available With Savings \M If employed, state kind of work and name of employer: Initial Deposit 51,000. Accounts of Si ,000 or over! II. I, or Ilitoueli my parents, am presently enrolled In New Jersey Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield. D No D Ye» If ye:», Please .^1 m give identification number BLUESHIELD m In Iho following box checked by tne. CHECK D ONB
—for doctor bills BLUE CROSS BLUESIHELD BLUE CROSS* BLUE SHIELD BOTH BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD WITH ONLY ONL"'""Y WITHOUT EXTENDED BBNEPTBBNEFTT cAicnucEXTENDEuD suiMiiriBENEFITr RIDEHIDBR JJ i~n M nmo r-i,,. RIDER'T'COVBRAOB 120 lN-HOSPITAL DOCTOR'S 3«5 IN-HOSPITAL DOCTOR'S Mil MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY D 12.39 D 3.24 _.,,, MEDICALCARE VISITS MEDICAL CARS VISITS ?,.* I ler quarter per quarter Q 15.63 per qturtei • 18.34 perqmrtcr •<—SELECT ONE->- D 18.40 per Quarter >HJ • • 1280 Highway 35 100 Highway 35 m I represent that (o the bent of my Vnowlcdjo tho itjtementt nude herein mo true. It li undentaod and «treed that the Plan's) his • ilifit to leant W, I (adjacent to Shop-Ritt) (atNaveslnkRiverRoad) MORE HEALTH CARE or reject this application and thur. If «pproved coreran tball not bo eflectlvo prior to the eflectlvo datoiiilpied by the P u(a). It sfurUierln. s 3 • men!.00 " my enro'lmeo'under tt8 !_*« CwtUloiMi. If Isiued, tiuir continue for only as long u I tenuln eUtlblo for SMh earoll- 'jJ^ j FOR YOUR HEALTH OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navetlnk River Office Mirnntr Fideral Depoilt Jmuimci Corporation DOLLAR New Denied for Woman's a a By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI parked car with a lady friend prejudice could have come to tempt by the defendant, "un- conviction relief. At the time of trial, Lynch an whom she suspected of was causing him trouble," is, in my opinion bizarre," Lynch if there had been some der the guise of a motion for a If this had been the proper maintained that the gun went having an affair with her hus- phoning him at work and at FREEHOLD - Superior said Judge McGowan. arrangement because the new trial on grounds of newly ground for post conviction re- off accidentally when he tried band. home and annoying Lynch's Court Judge M. Raymond "His story is more of a fab- matter was fairly raised be- discovered evidence," to cir- lief, added Judge McGowan, to take it from Mrs. McKenzie Nuneviller, however, testi- wife. He also testified that McGowan has called "biz- rication than fact or truth," fore the jury by the defense cumvent the failure to obtain it has already been decided after she threatened him for fied that Lynch was "mad at Lynch told him that he.mur- arre" and "incredible and said the judge, reviewing attorney. relief by way of appeal or post adversely to him. refusing to intimidate a wom- Mrs. McKenzie because she dered Mrs. McKenzie. unbelievable" the testimony Schenk's testimony of how he Judge McGowan noted that of a state prison inmate who was able to see what went on following Lynch's conviction said that he witnessed the fat- in the front seat of the car, in October, 1966, he appealed al shooting ot-a-Toms River and the circumstances under to the state Supreme Court woman in IT'S THE MART MAGIC IS that makes this possible. A special sale that offers CUSTOM Upholstery by Four of America's finest JEWELERS names. . . Drexel. 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By ROBERT S.ALLEN tion of President Yahya ed out to congressional Established in 1878-1'ublished by The Red Bank tlegister Khan's government, Dr. Hen- sources that Pekidg has care- Congressional' leaders are INSIDE ry Kissinger could not have fully cultivated good relations ARTHUR Z. KAMIN being told "it would lie an act pulled off his sensationally with Pakistan. Chief reason is Russia's close ties with India. President and Editor. of gross ingratitude" to bar secret flight to Peking for the further economic and military WASHINGTON eventful talks with Premier The Soviet is India's principal weapons supplier - although Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor aid to Pakistan. Chou En-Iai. The Red Chinese The avowed reason is that trust Yahya Khan, and so the U.S. has poured some $7 Pakistan played a key behind- izc $118.:II million in economic does the U.S. billion in economic aid into the-scenes rule in those tightly aid and $13.5 million in mili- That's why the adminis- that country. 6 Tuesday. Aupisl 24> 1971 . secret and highly delicate ex- tary and technical assistance tration is so deeply distressed That's why it is being ar- ALLEN changes that culminated in for Pakistan in the current fis- over the House Foreign Af- gued that the contemplated Peking's invitation to Presi- cal year. Since Pakistan fairs Committee's crackdown legislative restrictions on U.S. dominate the Democratic ma- 'Of Course We Wanl You—But Not Around Here!' dent Nixon to make an official tained independence, the U.S. on continued economic and aid to Pakistan would be jority are determined to visit to Red China. has given that strife-torn military aid to Pakistan. viewed as an "unfriendly act" harshly penalize the Yahya How effective the dis- country nearly $4 billion in Administration authorities by both Pakistan and Peking. Khan "regime for the stern closure of this little-known various aid. feel this is particularly in- From the present backstage measures against the East •factor will be is conjectural. That and the cordial rela- opportune and damaging at outlook, it is doubtful whether Pakistan rebels - although Before being apprised of it, tions between Pakistan and this time When urgent efforts the committee's stand will be these very same "moralistic" the House Foreign Affairs Peking were invaluable in fa- are being made to portray the reversed by the full House. clamorers are in the forefront Committee voted 17 to 6 to cilitating contacts between U.S. in a favorable light to the The bleeding-heart liberals, in vehemently assailing U.S. drastically hobble the admin\£ Washington and Peking. Communist rulers of China. militant doves and other ul- intervention in South Viet- ^stratum's proposal to authop Without the direct coopera- It is being forcefully point- tra-reform elements that nam. CATV-And You By SYLVIA PORTER nications Corp. a leading Q. What will be the cost of CATV owner and operator such service? A. Subscribers Despite the fact that cable with 23 systems in operation now pay an average of $5 a television or CATV is com- YOUR MONEY'S across the country. month for standard CATV ser- monplace In towns and small- Q. If a community gets vice. Each additional new er cities across the land, it's WORTH CATV, what kinds of new ser- cable service will carry a still a virtual unknown in the vices can a subscriber look small added charge. For in- ' *..-- big cities, and thus it is prob- forward to? A. Cable tech- stance, for an extra $5 a able that, to millions of you, ically viable. If so, this sytem nology makes possible such month, a family can receive CATV is just four jumbled - which delivers high-clarity things as at-home shopping as many as eight different PORTER capital letters. TV signals and increased services; electronic meter major films each month. with other people. But it will Now, however, after years channel capacity via a coaxial reading via cable; fire and Compared to the cost of tak- supplement the movie house.,. of study of the system, numer- cable into the home - could burglary surveillance of the ing a family to see one movie When TV came, it was sup- ous rules, debates, dis- have a significant impact on subscriber's home; profes- at a motion picture theater, posed to replace the radio. It agreements and appeals, the how you use TV. And no mat- sional programs aimed at plus parking and babysitting didn't, and radio thrives as Federal Communications ter what the FCC's new regu- physicians, lawyers, etc.; in- fees, this is a real bargain. never before-When radio Commission may be on the lations, the debate over CATV structional programs geared Q. You couldn't possibly be came, it was supposed to re- brink of adopting new regu- surely will go on and in- to the viewer's own needs and suggesting that the cable will place records. It didn't, and lations which could lift its tensify. Here, therefore, are learning level; and first-run,, replace the motion picture the record business is thriving freeze on TV in the top 100 some pro-CATV observations commercial-free movies theater. A. P*o -' because as never before. That's the markets - the big cities - and from Alfred It. Stern, presi- presented several times a people want to get out of the way it will be with CATV and make big-city CATV econom- dent of Television Commu- day. house to go to a movie and be movie houses. The Terrific Texan By JAMES J.KILPATRICK brings to his drab surround- tive with our local lords of the ings. The Nixon Adminis- press. It is Peter, Carl and "The history of the world," tration has its merits, but piz- Bill and Chuck, but it is yes. said Carlyle, "Is but the biog- CONSERVATIVE zazz it has not. Except for ma'am, to the ladies. He has raphy of great men." We are Martha Mitchell and Dr. Hen- even ensorceled the Star's witnessing the truth of that VIEW ry Svengali, these three years Miss Mary McGrory, a feat aphorism these days in the ex- have been mostly a com- more difficult, if you happen plosive emergence of John B. mittee of guys named Rom- to be part of the Nixon Admin- Connally as Secretary of the as Secretary of the Navy, now ney. Vice President Agnew istration, than filling an inside Treasury, Zowie! What a guy! are boasting that they saw his has helped, but he hasn't straight. Forgive the bang-marks. It potential then. Even so, he helped much. Swagger, Gusto KILPATRICK Industry in Jersey Is not often - it is just about was just the New Boy to most Now comes Connally, six- There is more to Connally need the 26 votes of Texas. If never - that a political figure of us when he turned up in feet-two, silver-maned, with a than "swagger, gusto and hu- it's euthanasia for Mr. Agnew, Gov. William T. Cahill has qualified lem of achieving a proper balance be- comes along who captivates February. Now he's president handsome phiz and a he-man mor," to borrow the McGrory a true-blue conservative must his approval of a proposal by Assembly tween the need to encourage industry to our jaded press corps. As they of the senior class. tan. He stands straight as the appraisal. There is strength be resurrected in his place. Majority Leader Thomas A. Kean, R-Es- come to New Jersey and the equally vital say, we do not captivate easy. Goodness knows we have shaft of a six-iron. In private and conviction as well. And This couldn't be Ronald Rea- conversation-even in a press sex, to prepare a bill that would prohibit need to protect the environment. But over these past six had plenty of colorful Texans here in Credibility Gulch, he gan - the Constitution effecti- months, since his boffo per- in town before, most recently conference-he looks you possesses one attribute more certain types of industries along New Jer- vely prohibits two inhabitants Unemployment is an immediate prob- formance before the Senate the One Great Scoutmaster of straight in the eye, bu^ it is precious than nuggets of gold of California from running to- sey's coasts. . lem in the state, which has the responsi- Finance Committee at con- Us All. The mind wanders not like it was with Lyndon. - the appearance of absolute gether - and New York's Sen. He said it is possible that legislation bility of creating jobs for its citizens pr firmation time, Connally has back to Tom T. Connally (no Mr. Johnson had the flinty eye candor. He is quite capable of James Buckley needs a few may be needed to protect the seashore fadng economic disaster. The governor, arrived on stage like Engel- kinsman), W. Lee O'Daniel, of a faro dealer. Connally has making the grand history that more years in the majors. No from industrial development, but he's not bert Humperdinck at a Pi Phi Maury Maverick, Hatton the friendly gaze of a good Carlyle had in mind. other names spring immediat- looking to the future as well as the ur- convention. His 50-minute Sumners, Martin Dies, and coach or a parish priest. Want SQ certain that the same law should apply • But how? Where'does he go ely to mind. Why not Con- gency attached to conditions today, says press conference of Aug. 16 Speaker Sam. We had Tom to buy a used car? This guy from here? The obvious spe- nally, the Democrat? to the Delaware River, where major in- his Administration will take an overall had 'em hollering sis-boom- Clark over on the high co't. could sell an old Toyota to culation, of course - and the Unfortunately, this is most- dustries already are located. look at the question of industrial devel- bah. . (The trouble with writing Henry Ford. specualtion has shot up like ly cocktail sense. Bipartisan- Delaware has enacted a law which pro- opment on a statewide basis and will con- This reaction will come as about Texans is that after a To atch Connally before a Monday's market in the past ship is one, thing in the Cabi- hibits certain types of industries in coastal sider the environmental aspects as-well. no surprise to newspapermen while you start writin' congressional committeee Is 10 days - is that Nixon will of- net - this goes back to Stim- of Texas, who haVe known Taixas). But John B. Connally to watch a master at work. As areas, and Mr. Kean would have New Jer- fer him the vice presidential son and Knox under FDR. It's their former governor since seems to have something spe- Richard Whalen remarked in spot on next year's Sepubli- quite another thing at a na- sey follow suit, particularly in restricting By utilizing modem technology and way back when. The relati- cial. last month's Harper's, Con- can ticket. ' tional party convention. But oil refineries, steel manufacturing plants the many antipollution devices that are vely few reporters Who cov- Pizzazz Shortage nally makes a congressman It makes a kind of cocktail Connally, at 54, has the look of and paper mills. being developed, New Jersey should be ered the Pentagon 10 years Part of his appeal doubtless feel important. It's a'novel sense: Nixon will need the eagles; and he is flying high Describing New Jersey's beaches as able to continue to invite industrial inter- ago, when Connally was here arises from the contrast be sensation. He is equally effec- South, and he especially will to somewhere. *.' one of the state's prizes, the governor ests here without damaging its natural as- pledged to have his administration make sets. sure that they are preserved. As to cur- It is comforting to know that thejov- bing industrial expansion along the Dela- ernor believes that, and that he Is direct- Lloyd Road Work Needed ware, the governor is faced with the prob- ing his abundant energy along those lines. 109 D Roosevelt Ave. other streets in this imme- this railroad than on reopen- z. List dates and describe MorganvUle, N.J. 07751 diate area. Considering this ing an airport which no one accidents at the airport. Our Judges Recognized To the Editor: fact we would say she was wants except a few users of 3. List dates and number of FROM OUR "grossly" misinformed. injuries at the airport. New Jersey's Chief Justice Joseph, on the bench, Judge Crahay is certainly The people in the Roosevelt the unprofitable Red Bank Ave. area (near Lloyd Road People would be able to Airport. I object to our taxes 4. List dates and number of Weintraub, in selecting a successor to the well qualified for this wonderful recogni- project) are writing this re- READERS understand more about this being wasted on the airport. fatalities at the airport. late Elvin R. Simmill as Monmouth Coun- tion. We are confident that he will add to buttal to the letter of Mrs. S. project if all our council mem- We have had a nice, quiet National Transportation ty's assignment judge, made an excellent the sparkling record of his respected Gross dated Aug. 12, 1971, in bers were given the same summer this year here in Mid- Safety Board definitions of in- cidents, accidents, injuries choice in Superior Court Judge Francis X. predecessor.' The Daily Register. where two cars cannot pass courtesy by the public as dletown with the Red Bank was given our mayor and and fatalities could serve as a. Crahay of Monmouth Beach. Since his days as magistrate of the According to the news re- one another unless one pulls Airport closed. Let's keep it port, township engineer Leon to the side. You can imagine Mr. Grossman at council that way. And we don't have basis for your list. The infor- The same is true in his appointment Eatontown Municipal Court, Judge Avakian said the county has how dangerous this is espe- meetings. to dodge landing planes cross- mation should be readily of Superior Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan has impressed the legal frater- informed him that Lloyd Road cially when there are children As to Mrs. Gross' con- ing Shrewsbury Ave. any available from N.T.S.B. McGowan of Little Silver to succeed nity and fellow judges with his judicial is potentially the most dan- walking (there is no sidewalk tention that Lloyd Road would longer. Nor do we have to records. 1 Judge Crahay in the court's Chancery Di- bearing and fairness. He, too, merits the gerous road in the township to - just a huge dtich on both have to be torn up and re- worry about any more airmail 5. How many of the injured both pedestrian and vehicular and killed were persons on the vision, i confidence that the chief justice has sides of this 18-foot road). paved for the water project is planes coming down on our traffic, and the drainage con- We were amazed at the fact ridiculous. Perhaps if Mrs. houses here in Middletown. ground near the airport? (in- As was explained so well in the eulo- placed in him. ditions are causing much that Mrs. Gross states "they Gross had read the official The airport closing accom- nocent by-standers). gies for Judge Simmill, the assign- Judges and Crahay and McGowan are damage to homes adjacent to claim that 40 children in the mailing sent out by council plished more than our com- 6. How many in- ment Judge has to be something special, a gentlemen of integrity and ability. Mon- Lloyd Road. Apparently Mrs. are have nowhere to play." A Aug. 5, she would not have mittcemen could, in getting cidents/accidents involved Gross has not found it neces- mouth County residents should be proud count of only one street in this presented the facts as she did the planes rerouted. flight school aircraft? person who can provide counseling and sary to travel this road daily that the chief justice, who could have area has over 100 children. in her letter. All questions Cordially, 7. How many in- leadership for the jurists in his jurisdic- as the people in our area do, were answered fully. cidents/accidents involved tion. named any Superior Court judges in Oie There are approximately 10 Harland G. Call Unlike Mrs. Gross, we do privately owned aircraft? With a background that includes ser- state for the assignments, was able to not constantly write letters to 8. How many in- vice as a deputy attorney general, county find the proper men right here in Mon- the editor or try to get press Cassidy Coverage cidents/accidents involved air 30 N. Park Ave. prosecutor in Sussex County and 10 years mouth. conferences. This our first let- taxi/commuter airline air- ter, but we think this subject Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 craft? so important that it is neces- To the Editor: 9. According to the FAA ap- sary to make our feelings To tell you the truth, you proved flight manual, what is No Time for Roadblocks known to the public. have a great paper, except the maximum takeoff run for It is distressing that President Nix- asked do not deserve the stubborn resis- Marlboro Gardens Civic Asso- I'm a little disappointed that a two-passenger Piper Che- on's dramatic 90-day wage-price-rent tance it is getting. ciation you didn't have a reporter at rokee 140? What is the max- freeze has drawn so much hostility from One need not be an economics expert to Geraldinc Hoffman, Secretary the Arts Center when David imum landing roll? Cassidy was there. I really do forces it is designed to help. The nation's realize that labor, management and the 10 What are the maximum think someone should have takeoff and landing roll fig- labor leaders, who saw federal controls as nation suffer when a sizable portion of the Trains, Not Planes been there to cover him. ures for the 20 passenger the only answer to our growing rolls of work force is idle. With 150,000 workers 104 Crescent Pkwy. Sincerely Dellavilland Twin Otter, used unemployed, quickly protested both the out on strike and another 500,000 workers Middletown, N,,I. Anita Fcrraro, 9 by Suburban Airlines? freeze and the President's request for a To the Editor: 11. How long is the runway on the verge of walkouts in AFL-CIO Where was Assemblyman Airporl Questions at Red Bank Airport? temporary ban on strikes. unions and 600,000 members of the United Azzolina when the voters and 15 Bay St. I realize that these aren't Mr. Nixon's program to "revitalize Auto Workers threatening to strike, the taxpayers were informed that Highlands, N.J. (i?732 all the questions, but the an- America's economy and rekindle her com- picture is ominous, indeed. the electrification of the New To the Editor: York and Long Branch Rail- swers might help your read- petitive spirit" must succeed or the nation The presidential efforts to stem the While the lied Bank Airport road was no more than a ers out of a sea of very sub- will be worse off than it was when the tide of inflation and bring about more jobs furor rages, could you re- jective assessments of airport mere dream not about to search and print answers to freeze was announced Aug. 15. should not be resisted. Voluntary accept- come true inasmuch as the safely. the following questions? Per- Please add my vote to that The federal government realized that ance of the freeze should be everyone's voters had authorized it in a haps the answers will give of the lady who asked for a inequities would result, and that the con- task. Let's hope the workers get the word referendum bond issue in your readers some back- IMS? story about .lack Casey, the fusion surrounding the presidential direc- to their leaders. We shudder at the thought ground on which to base their founder of the airport, and the I agree with New Shrewsbury own conclusions on the safety tive would lake time to unravel. The of what will happen if responsible people original Red Hank Catholic Council that any surplus pub- question at Red Bank Airport. "short-term sacrifices in the drive toward reject this opportunity to return prosperity lic funds would be better High School "Casey." 1. List dates and description long-term goals" which the President has to our land. spent on mass transit such as Very truly yours, Now Just Kcq> Your Fingers of incidents at the airport. Thomas C. Thompson Pliblic Library Tht Daily Bjri(i»ler, Red B»nk - Midd^low* N.J.. Tu<*lav, August 21.1971 7 Story time Nears OPEN* KKl) HANK - Preschool material, with books, tapes, storytime is scheduled to be- pictures, magazines, pamph- gin Sept. 14 and 15 at (he Pub- lets and film strips available lic Library, 84 W. Front St. for the children to use. Cas- Children ages 3 to 5 may sign sette players and .10 books and DAYS up Sot. one of three identical lapes in the "Tell M6 a Story" weekly programs - Tuesdays series have been purchased. Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-6010 at 10:30 a.m. or 2 -p.m.. or Other selections are folk #WED.,-THURS.-FRI. TO A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 1Q A.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m., songs, holiday poems, nursery during the school year, Pro- rhymes and a Bill Cosby, grams will consist of stories, monolog. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels fingcrplays. songs and films. The library owns more than Parents may register the 100 color film strips which and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" children alter Aug. 30 at the may be viewed by the chil- children's room. dren individually in the chil- Children up to age 8 may dren's room. Subjects include SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. ~aften OVER 300 ALL NEW OVER600ALLNEW BOYS' BETTER BRANDED MEN'S • BOYS' BETTER BRANDED BACK-TO-SCHOOL BROADCLOTH i DYNAMITE FLARE BOTTOM A PANTSPAJAMA LOADS OF ALL NEW 1971 FALL RIOT • LONG and SHORTSLEVE • [STYLES & COLORS / • LONG PANTS • NOW YOUR • PRINTS AND SOLIDS • CHOICE YOUR CHOICE $150 NONE HIGHER [ NONE HIGHER IN GROUP NAT. ADV. 1 '* •"'. j ^AVl^^f^W- TO 9.00 NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.99 IF PERF. OVER 500 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH L MEN'S • YOUTHS' FAMOUS MAKER BACK-TO-SCHOOL 'SIZES '24 To 42 BELT-RIOT WIDE AND WILD GROOVY CUT-OUTS . LEATHER __ NONE SUEDE $2°°TT o $40~ 0HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 12.99 EA. Visit the famous FREE J OVER 1,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE OVER 20O ALL NEW Z "DRESS-MAKERS" LADIES JETT PETTING ZOO T "DOLL-MAKERS" AND BETTER BRANDED AUG. 24 thru SEPT. 4 Z "PATCH WORK LOVERS" PET AND PLAY WITH THESE ANIMALS! GIRDLE (on the Mall next to Wards) 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. • Baby llamas • Monkeys • Baby Elephant RIOT • Baby Burros • Baby Deer • Ducks I REMNANT • Baby Sheep • Baby Goat • Calf PANTY AND REGULAR and many more .. over SO in all. YOUR CHOICE All animals are tame ond \ovc to be pelted ond fed by the children, who walk right into the corral. I• RIOLOADS OFT 05: c $ 00 Kiddie Rides at a small charge. • FABRICS AND NONE £ COLORS-PRINTS Am I^YARD 50 o l HIGHK • NA T. ADV. IH* TO r>.<)9 A YA RD .Y.l'f. IDI. TOIL') JUST SA Y CHARGE IT WITH... f i BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICARD OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS STORES OPEN SIX NITES TO 9:30 8 TheDaHy Hepslrr, Rr,l Bank -Miriilli-lnwn. N.J..Tupsday, August 24,1971 You've Come a Long Way... Fellows By LINDA ELLIS Increase in Men's Cats "Every man," Mr. Tony declares vehemently, "should The Plaza Hotel's Oak Bar admits women now. The New have a non-shaved, non-blunt look, a natural look, over the York Stock Exchange has female members who appear daily ears stuff... I'd say about 20 to 30 per cent of our business is on the trading floor. It's the men nowadays who are having with men's cuts now." trouble making news of the breaking-down-the-sex-barriers va- riety, but a number of area hairdressers would like to change Crew cuts need not apply? It might wound his profes- that. sional pride, but Mr. Tony could prqbably be persuaded. . Aren't men a bit worried, we asked Mr. Tony, about fae- A The men of De Laura Coiffures, Lincroft, Ton Tere Hair- ing a room full of women topped with beer can size curlers, stylists of Shrewsbury, and Holmdel's Mr. Robert's Beauty Sa- sitting under dryers and reading fan magazines? lon are letting it be known far and wide that they welcome male crowns to create styles for. Different Schedules "Hairdressers know what's happening in hair styles," Yes, some of them are, the hairdresser responded, and claims Anthony Rizzo of Ton Tere. "Some barbers haven't the men arc scheduled at different times ot the week and the- kept up with the newest cuts. We're very busy - on both men day than the women. and women - with the shag." ' At Mr. Robert's, the men not only get special times, they Layered Cut have a separate corner all their own. Papered psychedeHcally, The shag at all three shops visited means generally the leopard skins covering the chairs, pin-up girls posters, the same thing: it's a layered cut, long at the nape, the ears par- "men's area" is also equipped with hair products for use on tially covered and the hair at the back falling about two inches men's hair only. below the neckline. Sideburns, of course, are de rigueur. Practice and Training "That kind of cut," explained Nicholas T. llarano of De "Hair dressers, who are used to doing women's hair, are Laura's, "can be done with a razor or a scissors. Then you get bound to be better because of practice at tapering and shaping to the hot comb or the (hot air) blower for styling." hair than barbers are. We're trained for it," Mr. Robert main- tains. (Note to barbers: Keep those cards and letters coming, A shag doesn't get a set. Ladies who request the style at folks; we'll give you your day in print.) Ton Tere have a treatment at the finale with a curling iron a la the Roaring '20's. Richard Boles, Mr. Richard that is, noted that they study the contours of the face, just as they do with women custom- Statute Reversed ers, and shape the cut to the physiognomy. Until eight months ago, beauty shops couldn't give a man a shag or a bob or any other kind of cut. New Jersey state law Roister Staff Photos "No one style is right for every man... We have pictures forbade it. Then in Januarys District Courtruling that upheld PINUPS AND PSYCHEDELICS — Those are extras at Mr. Roberts Beauty Salon in Holmdel, where to show if the customer is undecided," Mr. Robert continued. the longstanding statute against servicing men in salons was merVs hoirstyling is featured. Robert Pizzichillo, at left, works on a custdmer while Richard Boles After the cut, wash and dry with a hand dryer or hot reversed in the Appellate Division of the State Superior Court. |00| The Total Look A trip to a unisex boutique would seem the next step for the man who wants a total "look." Brothers and Sisters Clothes Shop in Middletown specializes in what store spokes- man Richard Clark calls "clothes that express togetherness." Good'Package' "Women and men have individual looks," Mr. Clark ob- served. On that encouraging note, he went on: "But they merge in pants and casual wear... We're heavy into function- al clothing and that's what our customers in the 14-18 age group want... In the 18 to 25 age group, our clients want to go beyond the functional (jeans, poor boy tops, etc.) and into so- cial wear," Mr. Clark continued, "They want to present a good package." Not for Everyone As far as minis, hot pants and body shirts, the clothier would set a "body" limit, not an "age" limit as to what he considers appropriate wear. "Some of the popular styles just shouldn't be worn by everyone. . . We see knickers as being very in for men - and women - in the fall." You've come a long way, fellows, to get where you've got to today: from inch-wide ties to tablecloths, Indian style crew cuts (if you remember those, it's later than you think) to hair two inches below the collar, from narrow lapels to knickers and from white button-downs to striped torso-hugging dress shirts. Vanity, thy name is woman? Plan to Wed Next Summer Custom Miss Louise Setaro and Collected Gregory S. Cole plan to be married next summer. In yes- Early American terday's report of the engage- Furniture ment, the bride-elect, daugh- .. .anHnrrttiorift ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard iff Urr«r»tm|>*"K» D. Setaro, 31 Applegate St., River Plaza, and her fiance, C0RUSCOBB.It£ son of Mrs. Lorraine D. Cole ROUTE 34. COL1J NICK of Golden, Colo., and the late Ttlephene43M77« Lt. Col. John I. Cole, were in- correctly stated in The Daily Register to have planned to be married next month. The prospective bridegroom at- tended Henry Hudson Region- al School and Monmouth Col- lege, and is a car salesman DECORATING PROBLEMS? A LITTLE SHORTER ON THE SIDES? — De Laura owner Frank Marano employed in Colorado. Miss practices on brother and co-manager Nicholas Marano. ' Setaro is an elementary edu- cation major at Trenton State College and entering her se- nior year. Private schools in Dallas are Facts on Fat Wives operating at near capacity. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) eating, the husband would get ample, of a three-package for - The "typical" American to drink a lot or watch TV a dollar cookie special. DIAMONDS husband of an overweight constantly. He was worried -Shop after dinner; you buy and woman can probably per- that if she stopped eating, he suade her to shed some would have to stop what he less when you aren't hungry. Estate Jewelry poundage - but he doesn't was doing." -Quit eating table scraps; really want to, according to put them into a wastebasket BOUGHT w two University of Michigan The two researchers stud- at the table. Individual "cms anil es- researchers. ied the cases of 250 women -Eatslowly; ittakes20 min- tate jewelry can lie ilis- Although many of the hus- The girl most likely to win who wanted to lose weight. utes to feel satisfied whether erectly turned into cash bands are making their wives The results of their, work will you eat 300 calories or 1,000. al Reussillrs'. USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE honors in fashion shops here, miserable over their weight, FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME appear in a book "Behavioral Fatties generally are fast ea- the men are afraid of the pos- Our repulalioii and pro- Control of Overeating," to be ters. Call 642-2150 Today where she'll find the biggest sibility that they would slim published next month by Re- fessional inlefiiilv is your assurance of a proper Use all of Wards Custom "in" looks for her set, and , down, reported social work search Press. Men were more likely to in- researcher Richard Stuart itiate talk about food than and true evaluation. Sarvicec • bedspreads • shades • draperies Mom will, find the smallest and public health researcher The researchers had this their fat wives were, the re- • slipcovers • reuphotslery Barbara Davis. advice for fat wives: searchers found. And al- price tags. Shown, just a "A few feared that if their -Do your grocery shopping though the husbands criticized Reussilles' Wards Monmouth wife lost weight, she would be strictly from a list to avoid overeating, they did not :u> itit.o \i> v r Tin; few from our "boss" collection. taking advantage, far ex- Shopping Center unfaithful," Mr. Stuart said. praise restraining. CLOCK EdloniownCir. 10 AM till 9 30 PM "An extra 100 pounds was If your daughter Is used by these men as a mod- Pre-Teen Size, we ern chastity belt." carry an entire line "Some feared that it would High School Juniors & Seniors of Pre-Teen items. force a readjustment of se- DAVID JEFFRIES Junior Bazaar xual patterns in the mar- Facing College Boards This Fall? • Junior riage," lie said. "They had worries about their own in- IS COMING Uni-Card and adequacy and justified these Monmouth-OceanTutoring Ma tier Charge • Junior on the basis of their wife's will prepare you professionally Circle Ploza Petite unattniclivcmiss." at theso locations— 39 Brood Street Shopping Center TO RED BANK Red Bank/N.J. Manasquan, N.J. "There are a lot of LTD MIDDLETOWN: Cobblestones Rest., Rt. 35 Phone: 747-5292 Phone: 223-4958 Pre- tradeoffs in these marriages," Teen lie added. 1AKEWOOD: Holiday Inn, Rt. 9 , ''In exchange for the wife's For information Call 462-7374 or 349-3709 2 flamed Tbe DaUy fabler, Red Bank-MkMletown, N.JM TurMlay, AupiM24,1971 9 Weddings To State Offices Beadle-Simon RED BANK - Representa- HAZLET - Miss Christine was best man. Ushers were tives of the Red Bank Com- Margaret Simon and Vcrnon Lawrence Simon, at home, munity Betterment Club at- Arthur Beadle were married brother of the bride; Richard tended the state convention, Saturday here in St: John's Barmore, Bloomfield, and urLakewood, of the New Jer- United Methodist Church. The Ralph Wusthoff, Elizabeth. sey State Federation of Color- Rev. Newton W. Greiner, The reception was held in ed Women's Clubs, and the First United Methodist Buck Smith's Restaurant, North Eastern Regional Fed- Church of Keansburg, offici- •'East Keansburg. eration of Women's Clubs; ated. When they return from Nas- held to Providence, R.I. The parents of the couple sau, they will reside in Leon- Mrs. F. Leon Harris, past are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sim- ardo. president of the state feder- on Jr., 24 Lorraine Place, The-bride, a graduate of ation, installed Miss Ernes- East Keansburg, and Mr. and Middletown Township High tine Taylor, Red Bank, as Mrs. Arthur Beadle, 612 Har- School, received an AB in edu- state treasurer, and Mrs. mony Road, Middletown. cation at Fairmont (W. Va.) DeWitt Jackson, Red Bank, as Miss Jane Bert, Dover, State College, and is teaching central area youth counselor. Md, was maid of honor. The at Henry Hudson High School. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White bridal attendants were Miss A Middletown Township of Red Bank was among the Elizabeth Beadle, at home, High School graduate, the invited guests at the presi- sister of the bridegroom; Miss bridegroom was awarded a dent's luncheon. Mrs. C. B. Cargiie, Neptune, speaker on (The former Christine Simon) Sheila Franz, Dover. Del., degree at Trenton State Col- and Mrs. Thomas Mercer, lege and is teaching at Mon- minority affairs, was a mem- Charlestown, W. Va. mouth Regional High School. ber of the round table dis- Joice- David Beadle, at home, He is a member of the Nation- cussion group. brother of the bridegroom, al Guard, Long Branch. Mrs. Agnes Moore, 65 De Finis Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury, is president of the Red Bank PESCASA, Italy- Miss Banker-Caruso Community Betterment Club. Linda fWovanna >'De Finis, Mrs. Lucille Gaskin, 172 Mon- daughter of" Prof.'Bud Mrs. P. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The bridesmaids were Miss St. Agnes Catholic Church mouth St., Red Bank, is secre- Dino De Finis of this place Linda Caruso, also a sister of tary. and Rotello, Italy, was mar- was the setting here July 31 the bride, and Miss Laura ried Saturday to.'Bric Martin for the marriage of Miss Pa- Kelly, a cousin. ' tricia EUen Caruso; daughter Joice, '86' Woodland Drive, John Kempf was best man. Bridal Note Fair Haven, N.J. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ca- Engagement and wedding ruso, 95 Ocean Blvd., and Eu- The ushers were John Bennett was solemnized in the 12th . and Joseph Caruso, brother of forms are available on Century Abbey of San Cle- gene B. Banker of York, Pa. request to The Daily Register. The Rev. Michael J. Lease, the bride. mente at Casauria, a national No snapshots are acceptable. PARTY TIME — Hats are in at the Women's Democratic Club of Sea Bright card party at the Penin- historical shrine famed for its pastor, celebrated the Nuptial The bride was graduated Bridal announcements are Mass. sula House, Sea Bright, as Mrs. Edna Hage, right, New Shrewsbury, models one of her own creations art treasures. from Mater Dei High School, preferred in advance early in and another by Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, Fair Haven, president of-the Women's Democratic Club of The bridegroom is the son New Monmoutb, and St. Jo- the week preceding the wed- Monmouth County, Sea Bright Mayor Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, left, was chairman and Mrs. Charles The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Banker seph College, Emmitsburg, ding, or directly after the Rooney Jr., wife of Sea Bright councilman, assisted on the committee for the annual card party and of The Hev. Dr. Arthur S. of Harrisburg, Pa. Md., also her husband's alma wedding. Day of wedding pho- fashion show. County Democratic candidates for various offices were honored at the event. Joice, secretary for support- A reception was held in In- mater. He attended Rome tographs received two weeks ing services, United Presby- dependent Firemen's Hall, (N.Y.) Catholic High School after the ceremony run the terian Church, U.S.A., and of Belford. and is a child care worker at risk of not being used. There Mrs. Joice, news service di- Miss Paula Caruso was the Children's Home of York, is no charge for any material rector for the Reformed maid of honor for her sister. where the couple will reside. used. Message Comes Through Church in America. He is the grandson of Mrs. Martin J. Leathers-Luker Dear Ann Landers: I'd like Dear Ann Landers: Is there chummy. I don't know what McMahon, also of Fair Haven. your opinion of a cartoon I got a polite way to split with a they were talking about but .RED BANK - Miss Cristine chael Eriksen. in the mail this morning. It bossy, possessive boy who they appeared intimate. I had A reception was held in the Louise Luker, daughter of Mr. The bride was graduated pictures a couple of shaggy- Ann sort of pushes people around to pass them to go into the Casauria Club in Torre de and Mrs. James C. Luker, 25 from Middletown Township haired hippies - one is a boy but not exactly? What I school so I stopped to say Passeri. Ataboy Court, Middletown, High School and attended and one is a girl but they look Landers meam is they don't realize "hello," I couldn't help but was married to Dale S. Leath- Methodist College, Fayette- very much alike in their dirty they are being pushed around notice that he was not wear- Attending the couple were ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. ville, N.C., where the bride- Miss Paula Lucchi of Pescara jeans, love beads, granny until It's too late. Thank you. ing his wedding ring which Wayne Leathers of Dallas, groom also attended. He is glasses, sandals and sung- that year she developed a skin - Long Branch, N.J. my cousin always loved to see and David Nussbaum of Deal, Tex., Saturday here in the employed by Western Elec- N.J. lasses. The girl is saying to rash and returned the ring be- Dear L.B.: I have a feeling on his finger. It was like a United Methodist Church. The tric, Dallas, in which city the cause, as she put it, "I am al- knife in my heart. His dear Rev. James Harris officiated. the guy, "I gotta go pick up it's too late, but here's the ad- The bride is the cousin of couple will reside. my unemployment check. lergic to Preston." Three vice anyway. Tell Billy the wife has been gone less than Mario Tanassi, Italy's minis- A reception was held in the Then I'll drop in at the univer- months later the rash dis- Kid to pick another target be- six months. ter of defense. She holds a de- Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. sity to see what's holding up appeared and she decided her cause you want to be a loose Should I tell him I feel he is gree in architecture fromlhe Miss Francine Luker was my federal grant. Meanwhile hair spray was the cause. She hanger and he's cramping doing her memory an in- University of Pescara. her sister's maid of honor and why don't you stop by the free asked for the ring back but your style. justice? - One Who Does Not Preston refused to give it to bridesmaids were the Misses clinic and check your x-rays Dear Ann Landers: My dar- Forget Easily Mr. Joice is a senior at the Penny Becker, cousin of the 'her. University of Miami, where and pick up my new glasses at ling cousin passed away six Dear One: Maybe wearing bride, and Lorrine Luker, sis- the health center? If you have The latest in this real life months ago at the age of 38. that wedding ring was like a he is chancellor of the student ter of the bride. • soap'opera is that she says if government. He spent his ju- time, go by the welfare de- Her husband has taken a knife in his heart - so why Gary Leathers was best partment and try to get an in- he will give her the ring she housekeeper to help him raise don't you mind your own busi- nior year at the University of Mrs. Dale Leathers crease. I'll meet you at 5 p.m. will marry him within the Loyala in Rome, man for his brother. Ushers their three small children. It ness? I think you need a hob- (The former Cristine Luker) were Kenneth Beck and Mi- in front of the Federal build- month. He said no and she has is sad to see that their home by, Lady. After a wedding trip to ing for the mass demonstra- threatened to kill herself. I is not kept up the way it used "The Bride's Guide," Ann Athens and the Greek Islands.! • Church Festival Set for Saturday tion against the rotten estab- don't want a suicide on my to be. Whenever I go over Landers' booklet, answers Iishment." son's conscience. Please ad- there I notice the difference. some of the most frequently the couple will reside in Coral BELFORD --The Mary p.m. in the church parking vise. Van Couver Gables, Fla., until January, at Martha Circle of the Belford lot, Church St. and Campbell This cartoon is more than a asked questions about wed- .which time the brid«groom United Methodist Church will Ave. laugh. It tells a lot about Dear Van: If Preston is What I am writing about is dings. To receive your copy of expects to receive a BA de- sponsor its annual Fall Festi- Rain date is Saturday, Sept. what's "wrong with our so- smart he'll take the ring to a highly personal matter. Yes- this comprehensive guide, gree in political science. val Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 n. • ciety. Do you have the guts to the jeweler and See if he can terday I saw my dear cousin's write to Ann Landers, in care print this and comment? - get a refund or a credit. Your husband happily chatting of your newspaper, enclosing Land Of Milk And Honey son should consider himself away with his son's teacher. a long, self-addressed, Dear Honey: The under- lucky that the wedding never They were standing outside stamped envelope and 35 lying message comes through came off. She's a nut. the school and seemed very cents hi coin.' Mrs. Richard Trivett loud and dear. I've said it be- (The former fore and I'll say it again. "De- Catherine Miglino) pendency breeds hostility." Dear Ann Landers: This is the same old story. You're Special Purchase! Trivett- probably bored to pieces with it. Married 35 years. Children Miglino grown. Grandchildren ador- able. I should be happy as a THE STIRLING - The marriage meadowlark, but I'm not. My vows of Miss,Catherine Mig- husband is having an affair lino and Richard Trivett were with his secretary who is 20 solemnized Saturday here in years younger. She's plain St. Vincent dePaul Catholic looking and devoid of person- Church at a Nuptial Mass con- ality. In her defense, how- celebrated by, the Rev. F. X. ever, I must say, if I sat in Damehy and the Rev. R. R. the same room with a wax SEWER Rocco. dummy eight hours a day, FLARE The bride is the daughter of five days a week he'd prob- Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mig- ably begin to look good to me, lino of Millington, and Sun too. (The experts call this the City, Ariz. Parents of the Law of Proximity). bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. My husband denies there is Richard Trivett, 209 Hudson anything going on but I know SYSTEM Ave., East KeansburR. he's covering up. I've offered Handsome flares in him a separation but he says I A reception was held in the am being ridiculous. What King George Inn, Warrcnville. should I do? I've seen mar- no-iron Trevera® Mrs. Denis J. McAteer, riages between people our age Tucson, Ariz., was matron of break up and nobody is hap- honor for her sister. Brides- pier. The man loses the re- polyester & cotton maids were the Misses Lucille spect of his children and HOOKUP friends. The younger woman Miglino, Pono, Peru, sister of the bride; Carol Grissler and has an old gaffer on her hands Kathy Wojciechowski, both of in a few years and ends up 00 being his nurse. The wife ac- Somerville. tually cOmes out best. But I Made to sell for 6 still love this silly boob and I William Trivett was best hate to see him make a fool of mail for his brother and ush- himself. ers were Randolph J. Bolin, East Keansburg and Edward • As I sit here thinking of J. Saxe, Parlin, and Denis J. how to end this letter I know McAteer, Tucson, brothers-in- what I oughl to do. I'm going law of the bridegroom and to stay right here, do nothing, bride, respectively. and wait for him to regain his senses. Thanks for helping me ' Mr. and Mrs. Trivelt will make up my mind. You're it's easier and faster from us reside in Old Bridge on their wonderful, Ann Landers. - We can probably save you time, trouble, and money return from Nassau. A gradu- Des Moines ate of Delehanty High School, Dear D: I am? How nice of in financing your sewer system hookup costs. You'll New York, Mrs. Trivett Is em- you to say so. Thanks for writ- Sizes 8-9-10-11-12-14-16 benefit from low bank rates and the know-how and ployed as department secre- ing. tary for Western Electric, Dear Ann Landers: Our son SLIM and REGULAR experience of our loan officers. And there's a Mon- Whippany, and is a student at Preston has been dating a girl The essential back-to-school slacks for active mouth County National Bank near you—to make it Newark State College. Her who is 25 going on 10. husband, an alumnus of Red They were engaged in De- boys. Styled with roomy pockets in soljd col- extra convenient. So stop in as soon as you wish. Bank Catholic High School, is cember of 1967. They talked or fabric witli woven self stripn. employed by the New Jersey about a spring wedding. In State National Guard as a March the girl returned the A FULL staff training officer, 50th Me- ring because she was having SERVICE IVTONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK dical Battalion, Elizabeth, recurrent dreams about her BANK and he attends Brookdale foot doctor. (He was a mar- Red Bank, N.J. Community College, Lincroft. ried man and never even look- fYOUTH \ Yas! You can charge itl MEMBEfl FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COflPORATION The couple were members of ed al her.) Several months the Catholic Young Adult Chib_Jatcr she asked for the ring In RED BANK at 20 BROAD In their respective counties. Kick and^cTDie wedding date VCENTER/ Somerset and Monmouth. for January of 'to: In May of N> A uiMI UJU; to Mi tm Ki-Ki»l.r, K.-d Hank - Middlt-lown, N.J., Tue«Uj, AURUSI 24, 1971 electrical wires Uex. 21 m City Man Penalized By McGowan Colts Neck and for receiving for Thornton on another stolen Monmouth County Na- charge. He pleaded innocent FREEHOLD - Superior Branch, placed him on proba- 17. tional Bank money orders val- to the theft of 877.5 pounds of Court Judge M. Raymond tion for two years and fined Judge McGowan suspended ued at $300 last Dec. 15 in Red copper wire valued at 1438.75 McGowan has suspended a him $200 for stealing 15 rolls from Central Railroad of New concurrent jail terms for Bank. one-year county jail term for of copper wire vajued at $300 ^Thornton had pleaded Jersey between Jan. 2 and Clarence J. Thornton, 23, of from Central Railroad of New Thornton for malicious tam- guilty to all three charges. Jan. 12 in Howell Township. Long Branch Aye., Long Jersey in Long branch Feb. pering with the railroad's The car you HI at a price you'll like. EXCEPTIONAL AWARD"—The Army Signol School received singular— distinction in theDepartment of the Army Zero Defects Program as the first and only service school in the Continental Army Command to receive the DA ZD Award for Excellence. Col. Lloyd F. Salisbury, left, chief of staff, views flag held by Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, commandant, and Melvin Werksman, comptroller. Emphasis on motivating personnel to All at the same place. "do it right the first time", resulting In quality error-free performance brought the award,to the school. Gen. Home has commended Signal School personnel for their "superior ZD performance through individual craftsmanship and teamwork." Earlier this year, he accepted a plaque, Your Chevy dealer is having a Garage in stock. And,he won't stop until they're part of the award, from Brig. Gen. Maurice J. Halper, CONARC comp- if It works like any other garage sale. all gone. troller. Yrafget a great bargain on something you It's your chance to save on cars like want. Impala (America's favorite), Chevelle In this case, it's your choice of his 71 (America's most popular mid-size car) and GARAGE Chevrolet;?. Cattiaro (America's sportiest 4-seater). He's busy clearing out his>stock to Stop in at your Chevy dealer's Garage ^Bright Three 'Breed'Riders make room for the '72 models. Sale. If he's got it in stock, you get it YonthJNabbed ,-j /-»/•/• c • So he's really dealing on every Chevy. on sale. In Drug Case DenJ Offense Series ~ FREEHOLFTJRP.Hni.n-ThrpompmD - Three mem-. ThomaThnmass J.1. MasdaleMaufalp, 255S, anandd SEA BRIGHT - A borough bers of "The Breed," a na- Ronald Cooley Conrad, 25, all youth was arrested over the tional motorcycle club, have of Downuigtown, Pa. weekend and charged with pleaded innocent here to They are among six mem- possession of marijuana and charges of possession of LSD, bers of the motorcycle club heroin. heroin and methampheta- arrested in Marlboro last Feb- Police Captain John Car- .mine, obtaining firearms ruary. mody said the arrest was the without purchase permits and Other Pleas Heard result of an investigation that possession of firearms with ii- In other innocent pleas to began with an anonymous lencers last Feb. 16 in Marl- drug charges accepted by phone call to the Federal Nar- boro. Judge McGowan: cotics Bureau in Newark and Superior Court Judge M. John M. Newton, 249-A Ea- was carried out by county and ..... ,. I ,^-..,.'.-"?.W!ffR-'!W"v Raymond McGowan set a ton Crest Drive, Eatontown, tr local police. trial date of Nov. 16 for Ricli- denied possession of heroin, He said a search of prem- ard Frederick Conner, 20, amphetamine, marijuana, ''••;''i:V\i^:'^--i"-':::'"' ises at 19 Osborn Place turned methampbetamine and pheno- up about 18 ounces of' mari- barbitoL possession of a dan- juana and a "small quantity Road Stand gerous instrument in a vehicle of heroin." and resisting arrest, all last Arrested was Christian Ax- April 8 in Red Bank. Newton elson, 18, of 19 Osborn Place. Authorized is charged with possessing a Impala Capt. Carmody said Mr. Ax- bludgeon and with resisting elson was held in jail in lieu of In Hazlet arrest by Investigators $10,000 bail. HAZLET - The Zoning Charles K. O'Connor, Thomas Other investigating officers Board of Adjustment has rec- Mion and Frederick J. Rast were Patrolman Louis Schuff, ommended Township Com- 3d of the Monmouth County Gary Fitcher and Kenneth mittee approval of a variance, Prosecutor's office. Johnson of the Sea Bright Po- denied another and has held a Frederick Mayo, 29, of Wil- lice Department, Detectives third application for further low Ave. and Alex Blue, 37, of John Manigrasso and John L. study. Hendrickson Ave., Long Fitzpatrick and Investigator The zoners looked favor- Branch, denied possession of Reginal Wilmore of the Mon- ably on an application sub- heroin April 25 in long mouth County Prosecutor's mitted by Ralph Doyle of 1248 Branch. Office, Patrolman Edward Rt. 36, who seeks permission Holden of Monmouth Beach Douglas Gibson, 115 Fifth to erect an ice cream stand on Ave., Long Branch, denied and Federal Narcotics Agent a 2.8 acre site in a zone where Alfred ReiUy. possession of marijuana in five acres are required. Long Branch May 13. The Planning Board earlier George E. Towns, 22, of this month recommended that Morristovm denied possession Middletown the zoners deny Die variance. of marijuana and ampheta- The application of Elmer mine Jan. 29 in New Shrews- Crash Jolts Graham of Holmdel who bury. And butklt both seat and shoulder bells. sought to erect a home on an Ronald D. Torre, Old Thai's an idea you em lite with. Yonite back on Chevrolet Savings Time. undersized lot at Park Ave., Bridge, denied possession of 3 Persons and Van Mater Ter. was marijuana Dec. 22 in Freehold MIDDLETOWN" - Three turned down. Township. persons were shaken up but The proposed construction .refused medical attention at was objected to by area resi- . the scene of a three-car acci- dents. dent on Rt. 35 at New Mon- Held until Sept 17 is the ap- mouth Road Sunday after- plication of Amerada Hess noon. Corp. of Woodbridge which According to investigating seeks permission to erect a Patrolman Ronald Ohnmacht service station on Rt. 36 and a car driven by Diane Roos, Essex Ave. 17, of 639 Hopping Road, Bel- The station will violate rear ford was travelling north on yard and square footage re* the highway at 3:35 p.m. when quirements. the driver allegedly made a > left turn through the center ' barrier at the intersection and struck two southbound ve- Drug Raid hicles. Three passengers in a car, Nets 3 In driven by Albert Rodriquez of Cranford, identified by Patrol- man Ohnmacht as Allan Middletown Langherinrich, 20, Arthur Da- MIDDLETOWN - Three quino, 20, and Steven Davis, persons were taken into cus- 20, all of Cranford complained tody and charged with posses- of injuries but stated they sion of narcotics after a would seek private medical Friday afternoon raid at a attention. Port Monmouth home. The driver of the third ve- According to Police Chief hicle involved in the mishap Joseph M. McCarthy a police was Joseph Cresnowitz of 27 raiding team headed by De- Fairview Drive, here. tective Sgt. Harold Reilly Miss Roos has been issued a went to the home of Frank Calls to other states always ! summons for making an im- and Judy Viola of 25 Walnut ; proper turn. St., where they arrested the couple and confiscated a cost less when you dial quantity of marijuana, hash- Car Hits Bike, ish and other substances. • theni*yourself without the Girl Injured Robert Griffo of Seventh St., Union Beach, a guest at UNION BEACH - Francine the Viola home, was also ar- services of an operator. Strako, 15, of 611 Edmunds rested at the scene. Ave,, is in fair condition in The Violas have been re-' IS'o mailer what oilier stale you call •/' : Rlverview Hospital, Red leased on $2,500 bail pending a (except faraway Maska and Hawaii), it Bank, with injuries suffered hearing in Municipal Court always costs less \\ lien you dial station , . when the bicycle she was rid- Sept. 2. ing was struck by a car at calls yourself without I he services of jin Mr. Griffo has been re« 6:18 p.m. Sunday. leased on $100 bail pending a operator. Especially on weeknights and Police identified the driver hearing this Thursday. weekends when savings are especially big. • of the car as Richard Jiosne, Also participating in the In- For example. During weekend 642 Jersey Ave. and said the vestigation and arrest were accident occurred on Flor- Detectives Robert McNair bargain-railing limes*, a 3-inimittt . .:••_'• ence Ave. and Joseph Shaffery and Pa- coast-to-coast station call costs-$l,40 . • . No charges have yet been trolman Michael Slover. made against Mr. Jiosne by plus tax -if you use the services of sin Patrolman Joseph Scalone. operator. - MEXICAN FESTIVAL KKKP PILLS HIGH! NEW YORK - The Nation- Rut the same call is reduced even DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) _ al Mexican Festival and Ro- niore—way down lo only 7<>C plus lux— Dublin's Poison Informalion deo, which will be at Madison if you dial it. yourself without the ('enter at Jcrvis Street hospital Square Garden for eight per- received 1,600 calls last year — formances, Sept. 14 through- services of an operator. 63 per cent of them for children 19, stars "the First Family of So. wherever you call in this greal who accidentally poisoned them- selves. Mexico" - Tony Aguilar, his land of ours, dial it yourself without tin* wife Flor Silvestre, and their services of an operator. And save. ' Hippest headache was fruil- sons Tonito and Pepito - and fliivured junior xspmii led in bulk in places within easy reach. Mexican Charms (cowboys) New Jersey Bell ("hjjdren thought they were can- in a colorful, action-packed •From 8 a.m. till II p,m, Sutunlny, nhd fror\j8 n.m. till ."i p.m. Simtliiy. dies. two-hour spectacle. yourself, .v;. why people ; want to live ..' lJf->/j "'t in Florida? _: '» ' *" ll, / i •'3i.i u 1, "vr 7 8f - 4 r>r •-If -• .*'f, •"•JI'V•// -.'i'V •-. < < ;„• & i\ -iti xjllfind t"' - the answers at Palm Coast -1 , • - ' Bealr On* inch: appfexiniawiy2i.4 mllei I'm interested in Rorida—but I am SupposolwsrtfoinvostnowMd undecided where to live. build later? Yducouidn'tpickabettertime. Rorida. . We believe that Palm Coast located land, prime Rorida land, fs getting on the Atlantic Ocean, 28 miles south harder and harder to find. If you are of historic St. Augustine and 24 miles interested in buying land as a hedge north of modem Daytona Beach, is one against inflation or as a promising long- of the ideal locations. term investment, don't put it off too long-or the kind of land you want may Why? be unavailable or prices out of '• The land at Palm Coast is some of the your reach. most beautiful in Rorida It stretches beside miles of clean Atlantic beaches What about water activity, or BEAOT and lush semi-tropical forests along tennis & golf? the Intracoastal Waterway. The climate The beaches are beautiful. Perfect in this part of Florida is considered to * for swimming, beach parties, or justto ' be the most pleasant in the state. In get a beautiful tan all day long. Palm fact, John D. Rockefeller chose asite Coast has its own rolling golf course for his own home just 20 miles south and tennis courts where you can break of Palm Coast. It is centrally located, par, or your opponent's serve anytime near major transportation facilities- you want. Palm Coast will have its own yet hidden away for complete quiet country club and marina. You can slip and privacy. The average elevation of your boat from the mooring after the homesite area at Palm Coast, is breakfast and enjoy the clear waters of about 25 feet above sea level. Which the Atlantic or Intracoastal Waterway. means pleasant breezes in the summer, Palm Coast is an angler's paradise. our inland property offers rich soil Deep sea fishing—or from for lawns, gardens and trees. your own boat. Rorida is a beautiful state. What are you Need more information? doing to preserve this environment? There is so much more to tell you about this fabulous planned community. The Palm Coast planned community Take a few moments to fill in the coupon includes acres that will remain in their and let us answer all your questions natural state. Our ecologists and engi- about Palm Coast. There couldn't be a neers are working constantly to keep better time. the environment perfect, and to AD*3608(h) develop ways to enhance the great natural advantages of the area. Lakes, RBNMM "1 ITT LEVITT DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ponds and waterways are being created. Pal m Coast wi 11 be a community that Carttrat, Nfw kttty 07001 man and nature share. Phont: (201) 541-9100 I don't want to live in a place where Palm Coast Is a planned community by the ITT Levitt Development Corporation, a subsidiary ol Levitt everyone's the same age, or lives and Sont, Incorporatad/anothar worldwide Mrvica ol Inttrnational Taltphom and Telegraph Corporation. in the same building. What can Palm Coast will olfer you a better place, a better life, a better way. Palm Coast offer me? i NAME. .TELEPHONE- Variety & privacy. In people and in homes. Palm Coast is for people of all ADDRESS. ages, all incomes, all tastes and in- CITY. .STATE. -ZIP. terests. The ITT Levitt Development Corporation will offer over nine differ- ent model homes, all equipped with Please tell me more about Palm Coast. My major inietsst Is (chack box) D Vacation D Ratlwnant D Invmlment modern appliances. 1 •-. '• "•• >': ' •;, l'h« l)«|ly Kt-)iisl.r. K.-.I Hank - MiiMletiw n, -N.J.. Tuesday, Au(W«l 24,1971 Hail Cub Day Camp Program Success outstanding events were "the while sitting on 12 eggs. A spe- they wanted to come tor all OAKHURST - "Tre- six weeks in 1972. Our camp mendous," "well planned," "Great Quail and Peanut But- cial feature for Webelos ier Hunt," "Big Daddy Bal- Scouts was the Webelos qver- featured the do-your-own- "excellent program and thing spirit and the Clubs staff," "best Council activity Joon Shot," "Big Daddy Hand- icap," turtle races and Cham- Day Camp Director loved it. The staff was ex- ever conducted for Cub cellent and the program re- Scouts." These are a few of pionship, reptile program by Rheinhardt (Bud) Hassler the Monmouth Museum, and ("Big Daddy" to the Cub flected it. Many Cubs met the phrases used by more new friends, learned new than 500 adults when attend- an Indian lore program by the Scouts) said, "We in the Mon- Monmoutli County Park Sys- moutli Council were enthu- skills and grew physically, ing Parents' Open House at emotionally, and sociolo- the Cub Scout Day <3amp*«ffi-~ temr A pregnant garter snake siastic about the camp prior was caught and gave birth to to its start - after that, the gically while having fun at the ducted at Quail Hill Scout Re- first Cub Scout Day Camp. In servation by the Monmouth 32 baby snakes while Cubs Cubs caught the fever and all were in camp. A mother quail hated to leave. On the final 1972 it will be bigger and bet- Council, Boy Scouts, this sum- ter." mer. was located, and protected,. day of camp many Cubs said This was a "first" in the council, state, and possibly one of the first true Cub Scout When Prown's makes Seamless Gutters, day camps in the nation. The program featured arts and crafts, field sports, campcraft Prown's makes the best and water activities. A few QUICK SERVICE FROM OUR 2 A PROSPEROUS ROAO MOBILE GUTTER FACTORIES FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) - Our Gutters have an anticipated life of 25 years The Kentucky Turnpike, most prosperous toll road in the 1. A much greater rain carrying capacity 4. Fastened to house (facia aystem- state, may be kept as a toll road than wood or standard metal gutters. stainless'steel screws, roof hinging for tty£ next 20 years although system, galvanized nails). the bonds will be amortized 2. A high back (prevents overflow into 5 Formed at your home and installed in within two years. The money house if drains become clogged). one piece (straight runs to 1OO ft.) RagMer Staff Pholo that would keep coming into the 6. Installed by experienced (full time FRIENDS MEET — Members of Red Bank,Lions and Rotary Clubs enjoy delicacies at annual lunch- Louisville-Elizabethtown road 3. Rigid enough to support an extension employees) "Craftsmen." eon outing at N.J. Farmers and Growers Association, Holmdel. Joint venture is savored by, from left/ would finance a southwards toll ladder (.032 hardened aluminum) 7. Painted inside and outside with a du- Mel Lowenstein, Red Bank Rotary; Bruce McDowell, district governor, Rotary; Peter Genovese Sr., road extension. rable vinyl paint (longer life). vice chairman of event, and Daniel Dondi, chairmon. ADVERTISEMENT CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE Rutgers to Present Brookdale Courses FALSE TEETH L. 2. J tion. The 13-session course be- Securely LINCROFT - Brookdale life. This six-session course is Nursing home adminis- Do false teeth embarrass you by Community College will host scheduled for Wednesdays trators and personnel will be gins on Wednesday, Sept. 15, coming loose when you eat, laugh, from 7 to 9 p.m., beginning from 7 to 8:50 p.m. or talk? A denture adhesive can help. a number pf non-credit afforded the opportunity of FASTEETH* gives dentures a long- CHARGE IV. 741-7500 courses planned and adminis- Oct. 13. study in a facility close to All inquiries regarding er, firmer, steadier bold. Makes eat- tered by Rutgers University. Principles of real estate - home by registering for man- these courses should be made ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Den- 32 BROAD ST.• ^ RED BANK The community education • salesmen is a comprehensive agement of nursing home ad- through Rutger's University ture Adhesive Powder. Denture* m department announces that coverage of the real estate ministrators or public Extension Division, New that fit we essential to health. See Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed; and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. courses in the series, will be field, designed as preparation health. Beginning Sept. 15, the Brunswick. your dental regularly. held on the Lincroft campus. for the state salesmen's li- 13-sessions are running on Being offered are: "Contem- cense examination. Three sec- Wednesdays from 7 to 8:50 porary Literary Autobio- tions of the 13-session course p.m. graphy"; "Principles of Real wiMie offered, including one Public health is a study de- Estate -Salesmen"; "Review on Saturday mornings. All signed to promote a general for Professional Engineer's start in mid-September. understanding of that fuse- Exam"; "Management of A review course for the pro- Nursing Home Adminis- fessional engineer's exam will tration," and "Public consist of a survey of struc- Man Health". tural design and of basic engi- Contemporary literary au- neering sciences as prepara- tobiography will examine the tion for the New Jersey li- Terms for fascination of the reading cense examinations. This 13- public with the disclosures session course begins Sept. 20, Robberies about the author's personal from 7 to 9:40 p.m. FREEHOLD - Joseph F, Safker, 460 Ferndale Place, Cliffwood, has been sentenced to an indeterminate state re- formatory term for the rob- bery of $18 from Herbert Ifyoufea Vardley of Long Valley in Monmouth Beach July 4,1970. He drew a concurrent re- formatory term for the rob- bery of $9 from Terry Heekin of Memphis, Tenn., the same day. Safker had pleaded guilty to both charges. A co-defendant, John Rich- ard Savitsky, 111 Rosewood Ave., Cliffwood, who had also pleaded guilty to both rob- beries, retracted his guilty pleas and pleaded innocent Superior Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan set a trial date of Sept. 14 for Sav- itsky. * Hospital Gets Training Grant ALL GOOD SCOUTS - Monmouth and Ocean SOUTH AMBOY - Joseph County scouts wear happy faces as they receive S. Scandur, associate adminis- proceeds of the Steinbach benefit "at Garden State trator of South Amboy Me- Arts Center. In the two years Steinbach has been morial Hospital, has an- sponsoring this program, it has raised more than nounced receipt by the hospi- $70,000 for. scouting. This year the net proceeds, tal of a $40,000 federal grant distributed proportionately according to member- to be used for manpower ship, are Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts, $10,448; training. The grant was ap- Monmouth Council, Girl Scouts, $9,839; Ocean proved by the U.S. Depart- Council, Boy Scouts, $3,534, and Ocean Council, ment of Labor as part of the Vantage Menthol is the only full-flavor Girl Scouts, $2,267. Taking part are, left to right, government's Business Sector George Anderten, Steinbach vice president and Program. g treasurer; Eric Johnson, Troop 95, Neptune; Kathy Malmendi'er, Trpbp 159, Toms River; Earl The federal funds will help Bradford, Troop 62, Lincroft; Mrs. Phillip Kelley provide job training for per- thl itt ^^ith llo w WW sons employed in the cate- of Steinbach, program-coordinator, and, seated, gories of maintenance man, menthol cigarette Carol Dunn, Troop 95, Neptune. housekeeper, nurse's aide, switchboard operator, groundkeeper, E.K.G. tech- nician, and food service em- and low nicotine. ploye. AMERICAN The program is designed to SEWER SERVICE benefit both the trainee and the grant recipient. It pro- But whether or 156 HIGHWAY 36 vides job opportunities for the WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. untrained while creating a pool of experienced personnel for the participating hospital Sewer Hookups - Free Estimates or firm and for similar in- not you re inter- stitutions or businesses else- Work Done at Your Convenience where. Full Insurance Coverage - Licensed Plumber Charge Soldiers ested in low'tar Why not check our price? Had Marijuana NEW SHREWSBURY - Six Call 495-0584 soldiers from Company I of and nicotine, were the School Brigade, Ft. Mon- mouth, were arrested Sunday and charged with possession RONALD E. GRUBER of marijuana. sure you U go for They were Raul Coss, Pa- tric }&. Jenkins, Terry G. Crouch, Mark L. Bony, Drew C. Ewing, and Mike J. Arnold. our great menthol The arrests were made on a dirt road off Hockhockson Road by Patrolmen Wayne White and Thomas Burch. The six were turned over to taste. military police from Ft. Mon- mouth. A hearing is scheduled for Monday. NewVantage Menthol. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 NURSING HOME BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING • 24-Hour Cam • RMondutyalltimal '^W .»>••• • iftTIHt.J. RKVHOIM TMACC4 C*. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE • Madlcan Approved 250 Broadway Penthouse NAVESINK HOUSE It doesn t cop out on flavor. New York, N.Y. 10007 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK 212-732-8666 , 842-3400 II m& V,0.9 mj. rteiiw-w. por asms by FTC method, it* Life Styles Line Up at Recycling Mill 0 By LINDA ELLIS Coast brew bottles huddle formed and the whole process bourbon, and the seasonal Some families make their imported liqnor.bottles. While with Heineken's. begins anew. shift goes on. own trips to Cliffwood. Others she's pondering her social ac- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - No Notice Taken (Eerie thought: Could the As each bottle Is emptied, pool efforts in their neighbor- ceptability the fellow from the life styles line up here every The Midland masher is Schlitz bottle you've just Mrs. Reece Ikling rinses it hoods, taking turns on trips. blue colonial down the block 0 weekend. -•—- nothing if not democratic. So- quaffed from be a reincarna- out, clips off the wire neck Anyone with a passion for arrives with, among other Midland Glass Co.'s bottle cial class and income level ex- tion of tne one yuu eujoyed in band (they don't melt) and privacy could have ^problem classy containers, several recycling program is more ist in the line of civic-minded June?) throws the band and cap with the latter arrangement empty Johnny Walker BlacM than a boost to a better envi- citizens waiting to dump and The Last Step away. Into a container goes It would seem, something to Mr. Ikling wonders if his ronment: it's a study in soci- be paid ($20 a ton), but the The trip to Midland Glass is the bottle - separate contain- be proud of, this weekly trek neighbor had a timely tip on ology. conglomerate crunch takes no the last step in the series of ers for amber, green and from one's own basement to the stock market surge,'and All manner of men and notice of refined palates. operations that have become dear bottles. That step, ac- another's with a clanking col- turned some profits into top women arrive here of a Satur- Bottles and jars are sepa- second nature to the eco- cording to William Ware, as- lection, one's small effort to grade tipples. day, family cars loaded to the rated by color (Midland hopes aware housewife. sistant to the president of help the environment stay in And that mother toting all light bulbs with empty glass the job is done before the em- Take Mrs. Reece Ikling, for Midland Glass, is absoiutley balance. If there's a steady the Yoo-IIoo. Don't her kids containers. pties are carted to CUffwood), instance. She stocks up each essential. stream of neighbors in and drink milk? Chivas Regal fifths clank weighed, dumped into their summer Wednesday on bottles Colors Separated out, though, the delivery cuuld against brands of scotch with huge hopper in the parking of tonic, gin, soda pop, and "The colors must go into be devastating to status. Mrs. Reece Ikling makes local liquor store labels. lot, taken to the batch bouse jars of pickles, ketchup, olives separate furnaces," Mr. Ware Our Mrs. Ikling, for in- the big decision: they'll start Schweppes tonic slides into where raw materials are mix- and on and on. In the whiter, explained. "If the colors be- stance, wonders why the Ik- their own alliance for alumi- the hopper along with lower- ed in, and then fed to the fur- barbecue sauce is bumped come mixed, it could con- lings weren't invited to the num cans, dividing and there- priced summer sips. naces. from the list to be replaced by taminate the entire color blast that left such debris as by, perhaps conquering, their A motley collection of East The molten glass is re- applesauce, gin gives way to load." three cases of assorted and corner of the cul-de-sac. Count Basie Digs In in County ByBOBBRAMLEY "It was Just so wonderful. It's a long time since I had a "Sure, of course," said the Count. He penned bis name birthday party like that," the Count said softly. : large and clear across the front of each menu. NEPTUNE - "What have you got in the sea food line? I The Count got to talking about young folk and the gener- "I came for his music, but I can say he's a wonderful dont want nothin' fried." ation gap. His music, a marriage of Dixieland jazz and tbe guy," said Dr. Sabbagb. £11 the sea food in Whyte's Curb Service, Rt. 35, turned swirling, driving swing music of the 30's, doesn't quite bridge out to be- fried or grilled, so Red Bank's Count Basie, 67-year- it, he admitted. Half an hour later Count Basie, who once delivered The old motorman of "The A Tram," settled for a club sandwich Efforts Noted Register to bis neighbors in Bed Bank, was blithe Captain's and a large diet cola. "But they're trying to understand It They try to reach us Gaiter at the keyboard of a grand piano surrounded by US 16 Just returned from a week's engagement in Hyannis, more than we try to reach them," be declared. musicians. A crowd of several hundred pressed around the) TUESDAY. AUGUST 24* 1971 13 Mass., the Count was here for a one-night stand in the Cap- The youngsters' rock music? bandstand and stood on bar stoolstosee as well as bear. tain's Garter, Rt. 35, where his 16-piece swing band alternated "I dig it," said the Count. The crowd was about half "and half, youngsters and sets with a rock outfit called E Pluribus Unum. Are big bands coming back? middloaged folk who grew up in the time of the big swing With the Count was an unusual satellite, Or. Rene Sab- "The kids are enlarging their bands, adding instruments. bands. bagh of Sao Paolo, Brazil. A Count Basie addict many years, It's a good sign," the Count opined. > The middle-aged folk swayed In well remembered rhythm Actionls Promised Dr. Sabbagh flew from Sao Paolo to Kennedy Airport in A youngster, embarrassed, approached the table. to the insistent swinging drive of the drums, to the brilliant search of his hero, whom he found via Northeast Airlines Vel- "The owner's too shy to come out and ask. Would you blast of massed brasses, to the just-off-the-beat sobbing of the lowbird in Hyannis last Friday. autograph these two menus, please}" vattiess Lynn Harg* saxophones, to the silvery tinkle of the Count's piano. To See Count don, a pretty brunette, requested. And the youngsters Wed to understand. On EatontownPlan A lifelong Basie fan, Dr. Sabbagh said his visit to this EATONTOWN - The chair- .—«~~ country is "99 per cent to see Count Basie." man of the Planning Board "I like his music," the physician commented. last night promised the board He added that he plans to spend the next month on tbe will act on the controversial road with the Count and accompany him to Las Vegas, where master plan on Sept. 27. he is scheduled to appear in October in the Tropicana. AFGE Criticizes Nixon However, Col. John Good- "See these cufflinks? The Doc laid 'em on me yesterday man also promised it will re- on my birthday," said the Count, shooting his cuffs to show By DORIS KULMAN The AFGE, the largest fed- The Second District recom- tion's needs, particularly' in flect residents' opinions on the gold links inlaid with dark stones. eral workers' union, is an mendations condemn as "se- metropolitan areas..." : future of the borough ex- NEW YORK - The Nixon AFL-CIO affiliate. mantic trickery and decep- Noting that in balloting ear- pressed at the master plan Singer Tony Bennett and the other entertainers in 1 Hyannis with him Sunday threw him a birthday party, he ex- wage freeze, which puts fed- The new economic policies tion" the proposed 5 per cent lier this year.the Second Dis- hearing on Aug. 5. $ plained. eral workers' salaries on ice hit federal workers hard. In workforce cutback. The trict AFGE unions voted six "We heard a lot and' "They had drinks back stage, and then took everyone for at least six months while addition to the six-month pay AFGE said that, according to to one in favor of a march to learned a lot," Col. Goodman across to the Chinese restaurant. They kept the orchestra and holding other workers' sala» freeze, the President has an- conservative estimates, be- the White House ^dramatize declared last night. '!We shut the doors. ries for 90 days, baa tbe nounced a 5 per cent cutback tween 35,000 and 40,000 jobs the federal workers' wage heard loud and clear." American Federation of Gov- in the federal work force. have been abolished in tlfe requests, the executive board He said the board has.-taken ernment Employes bristling That comes atop a large scale Department of Defense in the said such a march now would the weeks since the public at what it describes as "bla- Department of Defense layoff New York-New Jersey area "publicly illustrate our dis- hearing as a cooling off period tant discrimination against last year. The AFGE's Ft. alone In the last decade, "and to reflect on what was said 1 gust and dejection with the federal employes.* Monmouth unit is still fighting it goes without saying that ad- Nixon wage freeze." It didn't and will convene in a closed last year's layoff in the feder- ditional jobs are needed in the session in three weeks to dis- The AFGE's Second Dls- federal sector to meet the na- suggest the date for the pro- trict, which includes the al courts. posed rally. cuss modification of the pro- Col. John Goodman union's Lodge 1904 at Ft Mon- posal. mouth, N.J. has sounded a The modified plan will be proached by officials of a firm new note of militancy. It's presented at the Sept. 27 looking to construct a major calling for a government County Cities in Line meeting and sent to the may- shopping center at the inter- workers' march here on Nov. or and council for implemen- section of the Rt. 18 Freeway 12 - the date the 90-day wage- tation at a future date. andRt66. price freeze in the private He explained that a master He said if the other shop- sector is scheduled to end - plan isn't law; it's a guideline ping center is built it will take and wants its national union For Top Job Aid Dole for future zoning ordinances business away from this to call a Washington rally • coming through the Borough borough and the difference complete with a march to the FREEHOLD - Long Branch, Asbury ty, based on 1970 unemployment claims filed, Council which holds public will be reflected in the tax White House. Park and Neptune, in that order, come in for the city is eligible to receive $134,383.95 in fed- hearings. Then matters go rate. The action was taken by tlje the biggest shares of the more than $1.3 million eral aid. In participating towns, the federal back to the planners for more Action on two apartment executive board of the in federal grants allocated to Monmouth Coun- government pays 90 per cent of the cost and hearings. complexes was stalled in the AFGE's Second District - ty under the EmergencyEmployraent Act of toe local government pays 10 per cent in cash If both groups agree to the Planning Board last night representing 70,000 federally- 1971. or in services. zone changes they become while tlf? developers and the employed workers in New Long Branch, with a population of 31,774, The program is designed to employ the law. borough attorney work out in- York and New Jersey - at a tbe second highest hi the county, bad the high- unemployed or underemployed in public ser- Mayor Herbert E. Werner gress and egress problems. meeting in the Hotel Ameri- est rate-of unemployment in 1970: 6.88 per vice jobs. warned last night if Eaton- The Monmouth Land In- cana, here. J. Edward Har- cent or 1,804 persons. Here is a town-by-town tentative appor- town doesn't move to allow vestors' 268-unit complex on vey, Fair Haven, N.J., presi- The Aid Formula tionment table based on 1970 unemployment expansion of its current shop- White St. and the Victor Place dent of Ft. Monmouth AFGE Under the formula developed by the coun- claims filed: ping center zone major de- Apartments, a 60-unit project Lodge 1904, is a district vice Tentative Apportionment Table Based on 1970 Unemployment Claims partment stores may build in proposed by Sanco Properties, president and executive coun- Unemployment Apportionment neighboring municipalities. were tabled while the diffi- cil member and attended the Population Claims Filed of Funding Local Share The mayor said he was ap- culties are worked out meeting. 1970 taI97O Grant-90% 10% The AFGE's Second Dis- ADenbUTSt. 1,012 49 3,694.88 410.54 trict adopted an eight-point Allentown 1,603 78 5^47.59 638.62 recommendation indorsing Asbury Park 16,533 1580 117,825.44 13,091.72 UnidentifiedObject the AFL-CIO position *f non- Atlantic Highlands 5,102 280 20,800.78 2,31130 cooperation with the wage- Avon. 2,163 87 6,431.82 714.65 price freeze, asking its nation- Behnar. 5,782 -524 39,001.46 4,333.50 al union to sue in the federal Studied at Earle Bradley Beach.... 4,163 260 -. 19,432.30 2,159.14 LEONARDO - Explosives Coast Guard. courts if possible "to secure Brielle 3,594 82 6458.12 684.24 Register Staff Photo experts in Washington are "We're classifying it as an relief from tbe Nixon wage Colts Neck 5,819 88 6,568.67 729.85 MUSICAL ROYALTY — Count Basie of Red freeze," and urging the New today studying written de- unidentified object," Earle Bank/, signs rpenus for waitress Lynn Hargacfpn in DeaL 2,401 64 4,789.65 532.18 scriptions and photographs of public information officer York-New Jersey congression- Eatontown 14,619 ' 452 33,664.41 3,740.49 Whyte's Curb Service, Neptune, where he stopped al delegation ''to see that fed- a 1,500-pound "unidentified Martin Monahan said yes- for sandwich last night before performance In the Englishtown 1,048 265 l»,70B.00 2,189.56 object" now isolated at the terday. cral employes are Fair Haven 644? Ill 8,210.83 912.31 Captain's Garter. not... sacrificial lambs..." Earle Naval Ammunition De- Mr. Monahan said the ob- Farmingdale 1,148 180 13,411.03 > 1,490.11 pot. ject "doesn't resemble any- Freehold 10,545 769 57,338.98 6.371.JJ0 The object was at first thing we've seen" in the ex- Freehold Township 13485 320 23,811.41 2,645.71 thought to be either a mine or perience of the Earle demoli- Hazlet 22,239 573 42,696.33 4,744.04 bomb when it was caught in tion teams and may be only Deposit on City Tract Highlands. - 3,918 254 18,884.91 2,098.32 the nets of a 92-foot fishing "a piece of industrial junk Holmdel 6,117 77 5,747.58 638.62 trawler Supday evening off that somebody dumped." HoweU. : 21,756 662 49,401.84 5,489.09 Manasquan. The object is about 3% feet Interiaken. 1,182 -26 1,915.86 212.87 The trawler Zerda, out of by 3. feet, with a metal ex- Keansburg 9,720 715 53,233.56 5,914.84 Gloucester, Mass., with the terior. It has been removed to Poses Defeate Tonight Keyport 7,205 568 42,285.78 ' 4,698.42 heavily rusted cylindrical ob- an isolated stretch of the Little Silver 6,010 86 6,431.82 714.65 ject still aboard was escorted Earle tract while the identi- ByALTORAY city administration critic, opposed the land Loch Arbour 395 11 821.08 91.23 to the Earle depot by the fication process goes on. sale and now opposes the return of the $2,400, Long Branch 31,774 1804 134^83.95 14,931.55 . LONG BRANCH - The proposed return of claiming it is "city money they are giving Manalapan. 14,049 240 17,926.98 1,991.89 a $2,409 deposit on the city-owned tract at away." Manasquan 4,971 243 18,063.83 2,007.09 Third and Belmont Aves. by City Council Objectors to the planned move cite the sti- Marlboro. 12,273 266 19,842.84 2,204.76 Candidates Cite State tonight will be the subject of hot debate, but pulation in a legal notice of the sale July 16, Matawan 9,136 504 37,496.13 4466.24 only after the issue is passed by resolution. which says that a 20 per cent down payment Matawan Township 17,680 561 , 41,875.24 4,652.80 The governing body has reportedly slated must be made at the time of the sale. Middlctown 54,623 1412 105,235.50 11,692.83 Judicial Excellence a resolution for tonight's action which would Another paragraph in the notice stipulates Millstone 2,535 70 5,200.19 577.80 FREEHOLD - What they Mr. Miller, a state treasurer's return the contract binder to The Daily that, if the terms of the sale are not completed Monmouth Beach. 2,042 65 4,789.65 532.18 noted as the excellence of the aide "in the Hughes adminis- Record, after that firm purchased the $12,000 by the purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited Neptune Township 27,863 1516 113,035.79 12,559.53 New Jersey judicial system tration, hailed new roles given tract and then declined to take over the prop- to the city as liquidated damages to the city Neptune City 5,502 283 21,074.47 2,341.61 was cited today by the Demo- Judges Francis X. Crahaj erty. for non-compliance. New Shrewsbury 8,395 135 10,126.69 1,125.19 cratic candidates for State and M. Raymond McGowan. The council's rules of order, however, will Suit Is Eyed Ocean Township.. 18,643 550 41,054.16 4,561.57 Senate here as an argument Judge Crahay, a Democrat, allow public discussion on a resolution, as Mr. Garr last week said the planned coun- Oceanport 7,503 138 10,263.54 1,140.39 \ in favor of a full-time Legisla- was named by Supreme Court would be mandatory on passage of an ordi- cil action is "asking for a law suit." He also Red Bank 12,847 950 70,750.00 7,861.11/ ture. Justice Joseph Weintraub to said that he will seek a Grand Jury probe of Roosevelt 814 27 2,052.71 228.08 \ nance. N William Himelman of Mid- be Monmouth County assign- The public may object to the official ac- the city officials who vote to return "tax- Rumson 7,421 104 7,800.29 865.70 , dletown Township, Walter ment judge, succeeding the tion at the "publi..c participation. " portion of the payers' money" to the publishing company. Sea Bright 1,339 58 4,379.11 48657 '\ Gehricko of Matawan Town- late Elvin 11. Simmill. Judge meeting, whic• ••h follow- •• s completio.-.!—Hn of thI e regu "It's illegal," he said. Sea Girt 2,207 55 4,105.42 456.16 \ ship, both attorneys, and Vin- McGowan, a Republican, was lar order of business. The measure, however, Mr. Garr said last night that numerous Shrewsbury 3,315 DO 6,705X1 745.00 cent Miller of Long Branch, a designated to head the Chan- will have been acted upon before the public city residents oppose the return of the $2,400. Shrewsbury Township 1,164 newsapaper editor, made the cery Division in the county. will be invited to speak on city issues. He added.however, that objectors will not be South Belmar. 1,490 50 3,694.87 410.54 comment in praising last "Elevation of these dis- Not Opposed Now heard on the issue until after the measure is Spring Lake 3,896 105 7,800.29 86G.70 week's promotion of two Supe- tinguished judges," said the Councilman .Samuel Telcher last week passed. Spring Lake Heights 4,602 128 9,579.30 1,064.37 rioij Court judges in Mon- Democrats, "enhances the said that, although he was against the July 20 "What is the sense of objecting to some- Union Beach 6,472 349 2(1,000.97 2,889.00 mouth County high character of the New Upper Freehold 2.551 67 4.926.05 547.39 sale of the land, he will not oppose the move to thing after it is all over?" he asked. "We have MrN Ilimclman, former Jersey judicial system and as- return the 20 per cent contract binder. the terms of the contract in black and white," Wall Township 16,498 227 16,9C9.C5 1,885.45 county \cle i — 1 j^•4r3 I The Wizard of Id 19 46 1 1 • 47 49 1 50 ••i • • ^j i& 92 93 H w w w 60 64 1 ^Hss S 87 ^H 60 SI J38KI • Your Horoscope, Birthdiay TUESDAY, AUGUST. 24 - You must be on guard against time to make up for things - If your decisions are tern-, Born today, you are in the ex- the puritanical notion that lei- missed yesterday. Be pre- pered by patience as well as ceptional position of- being sure time' and self-indulgence pared for long hours. wisdom, you should be able to WH6N KU55IN GgT* BACK able to view yourself both are synonyms, for, like any- SAGITARIUS(Nov. 23-Dec. make this a day of beginnings from an objective and subjec- one else, you need the release 22) - Smooth over rough - and ends. tive point of view. Seldom do that play provides. places on the domestic scene TAURUS (April 21-May 21) you miscalculate your own fu- One who draws people to before you leave home today. - Don't allow the afternoon ture, for you are able to judge him whether he would wish it Otherwise, evening hours may slump to creep up on you be- your own abilities, imagine, so or not, you may at times be be difficult ones. fore you have taken care of from a source of reason at a loss for time alone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. an important matter of busi- whether or not you will 20) - It is the ultrasensitive ness. Move fast at morning. achieve some future end, and, Wednesday, August 25 Capricorn who gains an emo- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) if such achievement is pos- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- tional plus today where - You may well have it within sible, decide at once precisely Take care that emotions don't friends ate concerned. Be aw- your power to make or break what methods to employ in take over the decision-making are. a colleague. Use your, in- the process. Only outside in- process. The world will be col- AGUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. fluence to do you both good.! terference can cause you to ored by the degree of your 1§) - A dispute over how to go CANCER (June 22-July. 13) fail along these lines. feelings. about accomplishing a certain - The smallest deta Is may be Serious by nature, you pos- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)- aim may make this a difficult the most telling to< ay. Where sess at the same time a gen- If morning depression is not day with co-workers. •• . a matter of routine is under' 'COULD VK] I" BOUGHT VERJ uine sense of humbr that en- pronounced, then go along PISCES' (Feb. 20-March fire, hold your ground. OBLIGE, ONE ^ STOP LIVING) ables you to laugh at your with the mood that is your 21)- The wise Pisces will go LEO (July 24-Aug. 23), - PLO? TWO MINUTEST own earnestness, especially at waking companion. Seek iso- at his own speed toward his Don't allow a loss of temper £ PASTA those times when your dedica- lation late in the day. own goal. You can give the to interfere with your effi- AGO- ' WOMAN! ^ tion to hard work threatens to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) competition a real run for its ciency. Now is the time to see you deny yourself some - Affairs of this day may be money. show, how well you can work much-needed pleasure in life. so complex that there is no ARIES (March 22-April 20) under stress. ii >2 SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD course, to be watched by the works, South can afford to chance for a profit is to pass keenest kibitzer of Christen- lose one trump trick. His best and hope your opponents go "Only a fool says in his dom, but it's not an honor that play is to lead the ace of down. heart that there is no such you always enjoy.. spades. When the king drops, thing as justice," Sherlock It's always very unlucky South has no problem. Blondie Holmes declared trium- to lose a finesse to a singleton If the king of spades did not drop, South would get to dum- .South Dealer • • • phantly to, Dr. Watson as the king. Or did South misplay the Both sides vulnerable two friends strolled to the bar hand? Decide for yourself be- my with the ace of clubs to lead another trump. This NORTH of the Baker Street Bridge fore you read on. * 9842 Club. Watson nodded gravely Justice Served would limit the trump loss to AKJ5 to conceal his bewilderment. Justice was served when one trick if West started with 0 QJIO , They had just watched an un- South went down. He de- any singleton or doubleton in • A 5 lucky fellow go down at a served to lose. .trumps (or if East had the sin-, WEST EAST slam. Was this justice or Declarer should play dum- gleton king). If West started • K • J 10 5' merely bad luck? my's jack of hearts at the with three (or more) trumps ©109 842 O Q76 3 Declarer took the first trick first trick; and he,ruffs when headed by K-J or K-10, the O 8542 O 9763 ' in dummy with the king of the queen appears. He. then hand is hopeless. A K84 • 97 hearts and led a trump for a leads the queen of clubs for a DAILY QUESTION SOUTH AQ763 finesse with the queen. West finesse. Dealer, at your right, opens • None won With the king of spades, If this finesse should lose, with 1-NT (16 to 18 points). O AK and East later took the setting South must later try a finesse You hold: S-9 8 4 2 H-A K J 5 * QJJ0632 ; trick with the jack of spades. with the queen of spades. The D-Q J 10 C-A 5. What do you South West North East "Very unlucky," said South, only chance is to find a say? . 1 + Pass' 1, C PAss looking nervously behind him doubleton king of spades in Answer: Pass. You can't 1 • Pass 4 ^ Pass as Holmes and Watson left the East hand. get very far, with so strong a 5 O Pass ' 6 4 All Pass their seats. It's an honor, of When the club finesse hand against you. The best Opening lead-O 10 Snuffy Smith HE'S COMIN OUT GLORY PAW!! GUESS WHAT HERE THIS VERV BE!! TH' SAWMILL AFTERNOON TO I'LL RUN FOREMAN JEST OFFER VE A OUT AN" TOLD ME JOB!! MEET DOWN AT HIM TH'STORE ER, SIR, SUPPOSE WE HAMG AROUNP fW HAVE A PEEK THERE'S ONE ON THE OTHER SURPRISE, SIR/ SIDE. TOO LIEUTENANT I INSTALLED A FUZZ// TEWT SO YOU CAM SET A BPEEZE HMM-INTERESTING THOUGHT, CAPTAIN. Tie Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown,%h Tuewtoy, Aupinl 21,1971 19 ' Audio Flaw Mars '177& OAtfiME MOVIES & THE DAVID FROST SHOW (O HOLMDEL - Garden State the stage for most of the first brilliance which earned the Mr. Bedford is strong in his formance Saturday afternoon. »:30 O "Tim. Out (or Lov«" B MOVIE OF THE WEEK (O Arts Center first-nightersha d "•The Shertfr- starring Otaie Dmtt. fOOt B» A act. Broadway production the role of John Adatos, and Mr. - More recent history - that IMO 01 "Parole Fiier" black lawman's career li endangered when Us town almost as much trouble Unfortunately, the bug in Tony and N.Y. Drama Critics' unnerving sound system - *« engulfed by racial tension. /IN 0 F BLACK oW ««" <*« ""vlb, DRIVIvIN- COUNTRY atthtMAYTAK EBNEST IIDVMAN fA»< b» ISAAt HAY[S P"«*««l Iw XXL TtttMAN Blue Writer, While Dealh B:!0; 12:30: OlANt FRII PUYOBOUND PARAMOUNT CWcied b, GOB0ON PARKS MFIBOCCXOS CHILOMH UNOIII 1] fUl Harper 10:21' 'ANDERSON TAPES" MKNLO PARK BARONH- ASBURY PARK TOWN FOR ADULTS ONLY ENDS TODAY "Bis •>••<•" CINKMA- and Hit ST. JAMB + "A Man CaKed Hor.o" Culllver'i Trav.lt 12:00: AnMrM* "THE US! RUN" V tones 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; B:0O; 10:00 i 20 TIH- Oailv Rrrf«h>r. RPH Hank - MMiNrlnwn. N.J- TIMMIUV. August 21.1971 linger Attending VFW Convention, 0 LONG BRANCH- Herbert Members of the district and LOCAL SECURITIES linger, sixth district com- its auxiliary teamed with the mander of the Veterans of Monmouth County Council, "Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately Foreign Wars, is attending the VFW,' to sponsor a picnic on iM p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail A Base for Youth 72nd national VFW convention Aug. 1 for those at the Menlo markup, mark-down o/commission. By ROGER E,;SPEAR agement consulting. The ac- which will continue through Park Veterans Hospital and quisition of Putnam Manage- today at Dallas, Tex. Soldiers Home BANKS Q - I am 25 years old. ment late in 1970 reduced Dh. BU Askwi working, single and have Successful Marlennan's almost total de- Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for, I) 1-00 65 $2,700 in savings and cash. My pendence on insurance com- Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) «% aim is to increase my finan- missions as a source of in- COLLEGE BOARD Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) 18 13 14 cial base? Would bonds be Investing come. most comprehensive sources First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 1214 suitable?-D.K. Shares, now trading about are the daily dividend ser- REVIEWS First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 40% 15 per cent below their all- vices published bothj>y First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 17% 19 A - If 1 understand your goal correctly it is to expand though established about 100 time high*, should prdvlde a Moody's Investors Service, for November S.A.T. Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 your financial assets or net years ago, Marlennan did not strong base from which to Inc. and Standard & Poor's Bank of Manalapan 24 26 build an investment portfolio. Corp. The financial pages of Middlctown Banking Co. (10% Slock Div.).... 15 17 worth rather than to increase go public until 1962. Since then HAZLET RED BANK MIDDLETOWN your current income. In thai dividends and earnings have Q - Where can I get a your daily newspaper should HOLIDAY INN YMCA HARMONY BOWL Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) 6% 6% case and since you are young, risen consistently. The earn- monthly list of all stocks that also carry these lists of divi- N..I. National Hank (x) 32% split? I think this is an impor- WEST LONG BRANCH, Holiday Inn Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 you should concentrate on in- ings' uptrend has carried over dend action from which you vestments which will grow into 1971, with an U per cent tant item for the serious in- may cull proposed splits. . Presenting a Repeat of a Highly Successful Series. Pe<>ples'Nat'IBank.Ukewood(x)(xx) (j.OO 225 over the years and thereby gain in net reported for the vestor to have.-E.N. 17 rears' Experience In Preparing Juniors and Seniors for College Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) ,50 4T enlarge your assets. Until you first half. Operations of this ' A - To my knowledge no Holler Ties Favored Entrance Exams. Starts Sept. 17lh United Jersey Banks of N.J 41% have added to your savings holding company are concen- such monthly listing is avail- BONN (A.l») - Nearly 80 (x; Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or raw backlog I would recommend trated in the field of insurance able. Weekly summaries of per cent of West Germans CALL 229-2347 dosses Friday -7 to 10 P.M. INDUSTRIAL limiting your initial in- brokerage. However, in re- dividend action, including polled in a government com- JOIN THE Saturday or Sunday vestment to under $1,000. splits, are printed in Barren's, BidT A*rt cent years related financial missioned survey said they fa- COLLEGE ENTRANCE 9 A.M. To Noon V services have been added, in- published by Dow Jones & vored better relations be- Aerological Research 5 15' Marlennan, listed on the TUTORING COURSE NOW! Alkon Industries 3% 4 NYSE, appears to have above cluding investment manage- Co., Inc. However, if yon re- tween their country and the starting Sept. 17Hi quire a complete listing the Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc /4 average long-term merit. Al- ment, real estate and man- Soviet Union. Brockway 29% 30 Buck Engineering M Electronic Associates 6'A 6% Electronic Assistance 4% Foodarama IW 15% Interdata : Powered International Components Corp „. King James Extended Care..*.* % m laird •„.... 8 9% Metallurgical International '. 4% 4% Pre-Season Monmouth Airlines % Monmouth Capital Monmouth Industries w Monmouth Park ;..., 1 Savings N.J. Natural Gas 11 11% Rowan Controller , 18% Servomation... 214 m Southern Container Corp « Spiral Metal , : 3 U.S. Homes * 4% Famous Make Fall & United Teleconlrol Electronics ,, 34% The Walter Reade Organization, Inc y : Winter Outerwear WinslowTel V 40.00 Wool Norfolk 25.00 Belted model, Acrylic pile lining. Large assortment of Theimer to Retire, plaids and solids. 35.00 Wool Outershirts 23.00 RemainConsultant C.P.O. styling, button front. Deep Acrylic pile lining. NEW YORK - Henry G. Fall colors. Walter Jr., chairman of the board of International Flavors 35.00 Tunic Jackets 17.00 & Fragrances Inc., announced that Ernst T. Theimer will re- Ribless cotton corduroy in solid colors. Acrylic fleece tire Sept. 30 but will continue lined. to serve the company as a consultant. 20.00Tartan Shirt 12.00 Dr. Theimer is an IFF vice Double breasted all wool, assorted plaids and solids. president and the company's senior scientist. 25.00 Wool Bush Coats 15.00 Unlined Plaids and solids. Button front. As an organic chemist, he joined IFF in 1931 when it was known as van Ameringen- 15.00 Fringe Vest 5.00 Haebler. At that time the manufacturing plant was in 20.00 Reversible Vest 9.00 Elizabeth, N.J., and with the Solid or Plaid New York office numbered under 50 employes. 50.00 Swedish Army Coat ; Dr. Theimer is credited with the selection of the site 30.00 of IFF's present manufac- Ernst T. Theimer Longer length. Big Acrylic pile collar & lin- turing and research complex ing. 1 deep pockets, heavy duck canvas. in Union Beach, N.J., having Dr. Theimer's most recent ac- Polyester/cotton. purchased the land in the claim was for his treatise on early 1950's. the.odor of optically active 32.00 Poplin Jacket 19.00 At Union Beach, he was the compounds. His conclusion innovator of innumerable re- has been considered by ex- Waterproof, insulated. Curon® foalti, some search projects that helped perts in the field to be the knit collar and cuffs, all machine washable make IFF what it is today, first unequivocal proof that artddryable. among them his patented pro- optical activity influences cess for the manufacture of odor. phenyl ethyl alcohol, of which Among his professional as- IFF is one of the world's lead- sociations, Dr. Theimer is a ing producers. Dr. Theimer's past president of the Associ- primary and particular field ation of Research Directors, a of study for many years was former chairman of the in the musk fragrance area. Northern Section of the Amer- In these studies, he main- ican Chemical Society, of tained a close association with which he is still a national ' Prof. John Davies of the Uni- councilor. versity of Birmingham, Eng- His personal interests in- land, who was also keenly in- clude the Silver Bay Associ- terested in the development of ation, being a member of the new and superior musk odors. board of trustees, philately, The author of hundreds of and the writing of articles for technical papers and patents, Bridge World Magazine. Win Progressive Life Scholarships ' RED BANK - Lester H. your academic progress. 60.00 Double Knit Sport Coats Grubman, president of Pro- Higher education is vital to a gressive Life Insurance Com. better understanding of your . {44.00 pany, announced the scholar- fellow man." ship winners for 1971. The stu- William Cunnion, who mat- 100% Polyester. Two button, flap pock- dents who qualified were se- riculated at Mater Dei High et models. Sewn or belted back. 38-46. lected for their serious studies School, Middletown, finished and extra-curricular activi- in the top one third of the ties. class. He was home room 50.00 Herringbone Sport Coat Earning the top award were president two years, secre- Richard P. Daniels of Tren- tary of Student Council, presi- 34.00 ton, N.J. and William A. Cun- dent of Explorer Post, mem- nion of Middletown, N.J. ber of Middletown Symphony 40.00 Corduroy Sport Coat Mr. Grubman presented and finished third in New Jer- each winner a check for $500 sey jazz competition. He will 24.00 and a traveling kit. He told major in music at North Popular two button model with flap them: "I am pleased that Texas University, Denton, Progressive Life Insurance Tex. pockets and sewn-on half belted back. Company can assist you in Richard Daniels, a gradu- Cotton corduroy & wool herringbone. ate of Ewing High School, Trenton, besides being a top 38-46. To Discuss Pilot student, participated in base- ball, track and soccer; the 12.00 Men's Slacks School Series Spanish Club and the Glee 26.00-28.00 Ski Jackets -j g QQ TRENTON - Prof. James Club. He also visited Spain 8.00 each 2/15.00 and Greece. He will enter Likoudis of Rosary Hill Col- Polyester, acrylic and rayon blend in lege, Buffalo, N.Y., will speak Rutgers University this fall Waterproof nylon insulates against the on "Sex Education" Wednes- and major in mathematics. flannels, twills. Flare leg, wide belt cold & water. Shell is nylon lined. Some day at 8 p.m. in the Disabled The grants arc given out- loop, western pocket model. Perma- American Veterans Post 41 right and are not subject to quilted. Hall, Arena Drive off Rt. 37 repayment. The fund is repl- press, washable. West. enished each year by the com- 60.00 Corduroy Bush Jacket He will discuss the "Becom- pany and by the officers and ing a Person" series which directors' wives, who raise will be introduced into four pi- money through various proj- 30.00 lot schools In the Catholic ects. From Spain! Leather buttons, trim. Cot- Diocese of Trenton. St. Applicants are selected Mary's School, New Mon- from children, grandchildren, ton corduroy, suede buckled belt. brothers and sisters of com- Steinbach mouth, Is scheduled to be one of the schools. pany employes. good things ii store .redtw* IMSOdtfy. M&.M. WPfMl), «jn«n»l«p«n 10-9 (Wly • brick town 10-9 dally, tat. to S:30, sun. noon-5:30.