J _ Today: Our Home Improvement Sectio
PACES! The Weather Mostly cloudy, chariee of THEDAILY FINAL showers today and tonight. Cloudy with periods of rain likely tomorrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 32 PAGES , VQL.95 NO. 202 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1973 TEN CENT| H mini iimiiiiiiiiinn m m » iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mum mini i HI iiiiiiiiii.iin.il Him iiimiimimiimiimiiii mm MIIIIIIIII mm mm IIIHHIIIIN immmi iinimiiiiiiiii mil minimum uim in mnmm m iiiiiilBiiiiliilffU Ft. Monmouth to Lose Signal School By BEN VAN VLIET A decision on the reported Monmouth to Ft. Gordon, Ga., D.C., and Ft. Bliss, Tex., to The DOD said the one-time the Save Our Signal School • closing of Ft. Dix as a major a move which will affect a to- Ft. Monmouth. A third section moving cost of the signal Association, the move is ' a WASHINGTON - The De- Army recruit training center tal of 2,888 military and civil- at Monterey, Calif., will re- school to Ft. Gordon would be tribute to the greed and abso- partment of Defense an- has been delayed for at least ian jobs. main where it is. $11.2 million, including $3 mil- lute power of southern politi nounced today that Ft. Mon- three months, and is not a The Department of Defense A DOD spokesman said the lion in new construction at the cians, pure and simple." mouth, N.J., will lose its sig- part of the announced closings estimates that a total of 1,515 transfer of the signal school Augusta, Ga., installation. The association (SOSSA) nal school but will gain the or cutbacks. military and civilian jobs will will result in a loss to Ft. The Defense Department fought successfully in 1970 to Army's Defense Language In- Brief Congress be transferred and the re- Monmouth of 3,200 students. said the move will economize stave off a Pentagon attempt stitute. Pentagon officials yes- maining 1,375 jobs will be The fort, he said, can ex- manpower and operational to move the signal school to The switch is part of a Pen- terday briefed members of eliminated. pect to gain 1,200 students costs for training because of Ft. Cordon. tagon plan to dose down or Congress on the cutbacks, and This, the Defense Depart- from the transfer of the lan- reduced requirements since Mr. Welch said the Armv's cut back 274 military in- local military officials simul- ment said, will result in an an- guage school, thus making a the end of the Vietnam con- plan to bring the language stallations by next year in the taneously briefed local offi- nual saving of f 17.7 million in net loss to Ft. Monmouth of flict. school to Ft. Monmouth was largest base reduction since cials in the affected areas, in- operating expenses. 2,000 students. It would also provide, the simply "backfill." 1970. cluding Ft. Monmouth, where Consolidation At Lakehurst, the DOD an- department said, "greater ef-' "That school," he said The plan was to be officially Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr. In addition, the DOD said, ticipates the Navy gaining 884 ficiency in administration and "could go anywhere. 1 feel announced at 11 a.m. today by gave the word to representa- $800,000 will be saved through civilian jobs, while losing 1,1190 support of academic pro- that the Army has been Secretary of Defense Elliott tives of Red Bank, Oceanport, the planned consolidation of military positions. grams, access to adequate shanghaied by the southern L1. Richardson. It will also af- Katontown, Long Branch, the Army's language school at McGuIre Loss field training sites, and year- politicians." fect the Earle Naval Ammuni- Neptune, and New Shrews- Ft. Monmouth. McGuire Air Force Base is round climate more conducive He repeated his charge that tion Depot in Colts Neck and bury. The DOD plans are to trans- expected to lose 87 civilian to field training exercises." the move would cost the tax- the Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- The plan is to relocate the fer two sections of the lan- jobs and 294 military posi- However, in the words of payers closer to $61 million, tion. Army Signal School from Kt. guage school at Washington, tions. Paul K. Welch, chairman of See Fort, page 2 Sen. Clifford P. Case Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr. House Leaves Price Control to Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration moved Nixon's authority over eco- rent controls in metropolitan The House outcome stung mittee, said after the rinal President Nixon has won to the largely voluntary Phase nomic controls is due to ex- areas when vacancies in low Democratic leaders there, vote. House approval of legislation 3 control system on Jan. 11. pire April 30. and moderate cost housing who had worked in vain for a "When the consumer price continuing his price-control Many economists outside the The final measure extend- fall below 5.5 per cent. compromise. Republican ranks index is released in a few authority, and administration administration said this gave ing his authority will be A freeze at existing levels held virtually intact, but days, it will clearly indicate sources say he may use it to a big psychological boost for shaped in conference with the was proposed in the House, many Democrats voted with just how wrong these actions impose a new freeze. price increases. Organized la- Senate. But that body also re- but it lost, 261) to 139. The the Republicans on the pro- were here today." That report came yes- bor has said Nixon should jected congressional price House also tossed out propos- posal for a ceiling at current The Labor Department is terday, after the House tighten controls now, adding ceilings when it approved the als for a rollback to the levels levels. scheduled to release Friday passed, 293 to 114, a bill giving that labor unions will be one-year extension, so the of March IB; a rollback to "We have notVheard the end its report on consumer prices Nixon essentially what he forced to seek large wage set- conference cannot write them Jan. 10. the last day of Phase of these issues," Chairman during March. It is expected asked: extension of his eco- tlements unless strong action in. 2, and for an extension of only Wright Patman, D-Tex., of to show another sharp in- nomic control powers for a is taken on the price front. •The Senate bill provides for 60 days. the House Banking Com- crease in the cost of living. year with minimum restric- tions on his discretion. The administration sources said Nixon hs been presented recommendations ranging 6 Area Residents Plane Blast Victims from a freeze, to tightening of Branch, and a sister, Mrs. theran Church of the Refor- the present largely voluntary BRICK TOWNSHIP - Au- Mane Petello, also listed as company more than a year, Mimi Russomanno of Oak- mation, West Long Branch. controls, to a free market sys- thorities have identified the an Ocean Township resident. was a former captain for the hurst. Surviving are her mother, tem without controls. The six Monmouth County resi- All were identified by Assis- Suburban Air Lines and the The Damiano Funeral Mrs. Bridget Stanley, at President's decision should dents who died early yes- tant Ocean County Medical Garden State Airlines, both of Home, Long Branch, is in home; a brother, Clifford come "very quickly," the terday when a twin engine Examiner Al Kedz. He said it which formerly operated from charge of arrangements. Karpo, at home, and a pater- sources added. Beechcraft exploded and fell was "a miracle" that no the former Red Bank Airport. into the residential Cedarcroft dwellings were struck by the Born in Long Branch, he Miss Karpo was born in nal grandfather, Irving Jo- Treasury Secretary George falling aircraft. The incident seph of Germany. I'. Shultz has come around to section after taking off from was a communicant of Star of Munich, Germany, and had occurred 4:31) a.m. crash. He The John E. Day Funeral the view that controls in the Monmouth County Airport, the Sea Catholic Church lived in the Monmciuth Coun- AP Wlr«ptiolo said wreckage was found Home, Red Bank, is in charge present economic climate Wall Township. there. ty area for the past 15 years. PROTEST HORSE MEAT SALE - Several horse within five feet of homes. of arrangments. lovers paraded their mounts in front of the State must be tightened, the Amoag the victims.were Surviving are a son, Ann- She was employed as a House in Trenfon yesterday to show their anger sources said. Shultz is known Carmine J. Inteso, operator of Dr. Kedz said that aircraft thony J. Blasi 3d of Long beautician at Maison DeMimi Arrangements for the other over the growing number of horses slaughtered to oppose economic controls the Fountains Restaurant, 160 wreckage was spread over a Branch; his parents, Mr. and Beauty Salon in Little Silver- crash victims were not avail- for human consumption. Most of the protesters and wants to see them phased, Ocean Ave., Long Branch, five-mile area, following what Mrs. Anthony J. Blasi, Long Miss Karpo attended Lu- able at press time. were from 4-H Clubs. out. and Anthony J. Blasi Jr., 31), is believed to have been a of Twin Brook Apartments, mid-air explosion. He said the Ocean Township, a former victims' bodies were found Long Branch resident. within ,'ilM) yards of the crash Mr. Blasi, the pilot of the ill- site. Campaign Disclosure Coastal Development fated plane, was employed by Herbert R. Banks, an in- Art Stock Enterprises a South spector for the National Amboy corporation which Transportation Safely Board, owns the Playpen Lounge, in said he believes the plane fell Bill Passes Assembly Sayreville and the Playpen apart in the air following an Bill Clears Assembly South in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. explosion. No explanation for TRKNTON (AP) - The Monday. April 30 lor its last Dickey, R-Camden, an out-, The other victims were list- New Jersey Assembly has day. spoken opponent. TRENTON (AP) - The Hut Kean called it "one of sioncr of environmental pro- the blast was made. ed as Sheridan Camerate, 43, given final legislative approv- Throughout the lengthy As- State Assembly approved and lhi> most important single en- tection. The plane, based at the Dickey failed by a wide of 13H Morris Ave., Long al to a bill requiring candi- sembly debate on campaign sent to the Senate yesterday a vironmental proposals lo The area under jurisdiction nearby airport, was fre- margin in a last ditch effort to Branch, owner of a Sea Bright dates for public office to dis- disclosure, there were thinly bill sharply restricting devel- come before this house in of the bill would in some cases quently used for trans- get the bill amended and then submarine sandwich shop; close all campaign contribu- veiled references to current opment of the stale coastal many years." extend as much as 15 miles in- portation between the shore led the debate against it. Sandra Clements, 21, also of area and Florida, according tions greater than $100. federal and state in- areas from Raritan Bay Kean noted the arguments land. In his remarks, Dickey said Long Branch; Miss Ann B. to a Playpen South spokes- Other Legislature stories on vestigations of fundraising southward to Cape May and against it by home rule propo- . According to Assemblyman the bill's sponsor, Sen. Wil- up the Delaware Bay. Karpo, 22, of 214(1 Apollo St., man. pages land 2.) during Cahill's l'JH'J campaign liam K. Schluter, R-Mercer, nents and said lie too sup- Joseph Chinnici, R-Bridgeton, Ocean Township, and Mrs. The bill was sent yesterday The bill was drastically Mr Blasi, a pilot for the and to alleged fundraising ir- "apparently received the in- ported home rule. an opponent of the measure, to Gov. Wiliam T. Cahill, who amended to enlist the support regularities during President spiration from a burning the bill would apply to 75 per has said he would sign it. In a of South Jersey legislators "However, as one who feels Nixon's campaignlast year bush." cent of the land area of Cape statement released after the and others concerned about very strongly about the pre- May County and 40 per cent of It was Cahill's support of But he saidthe real origina- servation of the remaining ec- Assembly action, Cahill said home rule powers but these the area of Cumberland Coun- Laos Bombing Is the measure that got the bill tor was Common Cause, a his council was studying it lawmakers, while agreeing ologically valuable areas in moving through the Legisla- public interest lobby he la- New Jersey, I feel the circum- ty- and he hoped to sign it soon. with the amendments, still op- ture. It had been bottled up in belled "a high sounding paper stances here are such that Donald Stewart, D-Salem, posed the bill. said the bill "pretty much sets Since the bill would take ef- the Republican Senate caucus organization" and "ivory tow- state regulation must take Warning to Reds fect 9(1 days from Ihe day it is for months „ The sponsor was Speaker up a one-man gang over our ered dreamers." •'; precedence over home rule," signed, it would not affect the Thomas H. Kean, H-Essex. area." WASHINGTON (AP) - By Spokesman Jerry W. Fned- The bill has bounced hack "It's designed lo make us he continued. June 5 primary election. who said the bill was similar "I don't believe the state ordering U.S. warplanes back heim said the Pentagon views and forth between the Senate all pure and put us in jail in ' Cahill urged all the other to those passed by other The bill would give Ihe state should be in the zoning busi, over Laos, President Nixon the fighting as "a major viola- and Assembly and has been the process, ' Dickey said. "" states along the Eastern ness. This bill may not affect has signaled the North Viet- tion of cease-fire." gubernatorial contenders to amended numerous limes be- He was referring to the wide powers to limit devel- agree "on a format for finan- seaboard but was much wea- opment in the area with con- your county now but the next namese he will tolerate no At the White House, Deputy fore Monday's final action. criminal penalties which ker than others, notably Dela- one will," he warned. dramatic military actions by Press Secretary Gerald L. cial disclosure that is patterned The major stumbling clock would be imposed for willful.] struction permits obtainable after the bill passed today." ware's. "I don't think the state of the Communists without Warren said only that "we are had been the Assembly Judi- violations of the act. ..,: only from the State commis- He has already said he would New Jersey should be claim- equally sharp American re- very concerned about the ciary Committee chaired by Dickey said the executive make a full disclosure whether ing one more inch. The people sponse. magnitude of the violations by former Speaker William K. See Campaign, page 2 : iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiHiiii there was a law on the books of .South Jersey don't want The announcement that B52 the North Vietnamese in or not Senate Minority Lead- state interference, We're very bombers are again hitting Laos." er J. Edward Crabiel, D-Mid- concerned about open spaces Laotian targets after a lapse Nixon has not spoken pub- dlesex. said he would put all The Inside Story too tiut we don't need anyone of seven weeks came hours Beacon Hill Grows; licly about the current fight- his contributions in one fund Uncle Sam retains Boston Marathon laurels.... Page 14 to tell us what to do." after North Vietnamese and ing in Laos, but he has re- and report them all. High school sports roundups Pages 14-15 Kean responded by saying Communist Pathet Lao forces buked the North Vietnamese Freehold results, entries, selections Page u the recreation industry is the overran a town and two small for other alleged cease-fire vi- The Senate gave initial ap- An Artist vs. Judges Rumsonlte runs French luxury barge Page 12 largest in the state and military outposts. lations. proval to Cahill's J2.3H billion Bob Bramlpy, manager of The Hegtstcr's Middletnwn But About Antiques and animal dishes Page 13 needed protection from Ihe Pentagon officials said Ihe At a mid-March news con- state budget for the fiscal reau, paid a visit to Beacon Hill Country Club in Leonardo? Communist forces which took year beginning July I. The where big things are happening. The story about the club's cx« Bridge Advice....,,. 38 DAILY REG1STKR state level. Municipalities, he ference, the President said said, have not been able to control of Tha Vieng were the North Vietnamese "should measure now goes to Ihe As- pansion is being prepared for tomorrows editions. Classified 26-29 ' PHONE NUMBERS supported by tanks and heavy sembly. In his "Brush Work" column, Milton Bloch, director of the Comics „, 30 MalnOfllce 741-0010 resist the demands of giant not lightly disregard" U.S. ex- corporations wanting to devel- artillery. . pressions of concern over re- Both houses have tentati- Monmnulh Museum, shares a conversation with a Lincroft wa- Contemporary IJW 12,13 Classified Ads 741-6900 "This was a flagrant and vely scheduled to adjourn lat- tercolorist. The artist discusses such things as incompetent Crossword Puzzle 30 legal Adv 741-0010 op coastline for their own ports fhat heavy military uses. brutal violation of the cease- equipment was being moved er this month until after t|)e judges al art shows and what he'bclii'ves is wrong with minv- Editorials. 6 Display Adv 741-0010 fall elections. The Senate's The bill passed 5*8 and now fire," one-official said. from Ihe North into the South. ab.stractions. Entertainment 31 Circulation Dept 741-3330 last scheduled session is George W. Cornell, Associated Press religion writer, has Financial 10 Sports Dept.,.. .741-0017 goes to the Senate,«vyhere its Returning the accusations, Thursday, April 27. The As- fate is in doubt. Uniform Sale the North Vietnamese have put together another series on Easter. It starts today and will Horoscope 30 Contemporary Life 7410010 Now in Progress. Shirley sembly is scheduled to return continue tomorrow through Good Friday. From our Long Make A Dale 12 Accounts Payable 7410010 denounced South Vietnam for Blrnn's Homemade Candles Shop, Broad St.. Red Bank. alleged cease-fire violations, Branch bureau, Florence Bruder also writes about Easter FRKEHOLD - Despite an "I don! see hnu actually square miles to about K) 5 Mr. Dawes noted that the appeal for support of the mea- we can endorse this.' said square miles — has been in- boundaries had been changed, sure from Assemblyman John Freeholder Albert K Allen, corporated in it as recommended, although I. Dawes. the Monmouth who noted that the bill now In his letter to the board. the measure would still give County Planning Board still contains only one o! t wo Mr. Dawes — chairman (if the the state Department of Envi- ^poses a controversial As- changes the county planners Assembly Air and Water Pol- ronmental Protection 1WI days -sembly bill which would give had asked for lution and Public Health Com to review applications the state control over major The planners turned thumtis milt.ee — said that the bill had The county planners had .development in coastal areas down on an endorsement of been released from his com- suggested that the legislators •Our primary objection is the measure, even ihoujjfi mittee, and that he would provide that an application is -'invasion of homo rule, " said their major roconiniendatmn "appreciate" the board's en- automatically approved if the Planning Board Chairman K — which reduced the urea dorsement tn assure its pas- state does not rule on a proj- Donald Sterner yesterday. covered in the bill from HKl sage. ect within !H) days of receipt. The bill would forbid con- struction of all industrial plants and residential subdivi- sions of 25 homes or more in JFort to Lose School, the coastal area without the permission of the state com- SPEAKING OUT - The Keansburg Planning beth Neilson, Dori Todd, Karen Stangreclak and missioner of environmental Board last night heard a plea by members of the Deon Foulks, all club members and high school protection. Keansburg High School Students Program for sophomores, and William Carey, a Planning Lands included in the bill Ecology and Action in Keansburg (SPEAK). From Board member. Board members promised to as- tain Language Unit originally went far inland to left are Samuel DeTuro, job placement director of sist school's effort to get a state grant of $1,500 to- elevations of nearly 300 feet, the school's career education program; William (Continued) ward purchase ot o mobile laboratory. encompassing nearly a third Von Deventer, of 1he education program; Eliza- mgiitir Stan Pkttt :. including the estimated $11 of the county's SSK square million for the actual moving. miles The county planners • plus J50 million over the next successfully recommended Ihree years to build adequate that the bill include only lands facilities to house the lull up to 20 feenabove sea level, Ecology Lab Plan Endorsed school at Ft (iordon or higher elevations where Officers Training Corps pro- -. •_•: Raps Politicians water flow is directly affect- KKANSBURi; - Members toward the goal of obtaining a Turn, job placement director gram, the laboratory could be Mr Welch criticized New ed. of the Students Program for mobile laboratory for the high of the Career Education Pro- obtained from Navy surplus in Jersey's politicians, excepting In other business, the board Ecology and Action in Keans- school. gram at the school. Sen Clifford P Case, for not named member John C. Con- burg (SPEAK) attended last The seven members of the Mr. Van Deventer explained Lakehurst. The grant would exerting sufficient influence to over of Ocean Township lo night's Planning Board meet- group were accompanied by that because of the Career be used to purchase Labora- •prevent the transfer ol the work with the Shore Trans- ing to seek the board endorse- their faculty adviser, William Education Program and the tory supplies. There are 30 •school portation Committee (STC) in ment for a $1,51)0 state grant Van Deventer, and Sam De school's Naval Junior Reserve students in the club. ; •;"! suppose." he said, "the its efforts to improve commu- The board, with all mem- -cause of this is because there ting on the New York and bers present, voled unani- has been more interest in ac- Long Branch Railroad. mously to give its endorse- quiring the signal school in Mr. Sterner noten that the Monmouth Beach Proposal ment to the group. (ieorgia than Ihere has been appointment was in response Chairman Walter M. Roese- interest in keeping it in New to a request by Mayor Martin man said the board would Jersey ' J. Vaccaro of Allenhurst, STC welcome any assistance the - He praised Sen. Case, ft- chairman, who met with the Upgrades Rules on Housing group could give, to the .. N.J.'for "being consistently Rep. James J. Howard Sen. Harrison A. Williams board yesterday duriiig Us ex- board's plan to form an Envi- faithful to our cause." ecutive session. MONMOUTH BEACH - ment officer. work out some compromise ronmental Committee in the Mr Welch said his group vantages offered by Mon'- mouth despite local opposi- The Board of Commissioners "This ordinance came with the residents. borough. would confer with Sen. Case mouth's central location and tion at the present site. will introduce an ordinance about," the mayor explained, The four properties face before deciding whether to the highly qualified cadre of 514 Jobs Portable. next Tuesday requiring is- "because, of multiple housing Andy Lane. Their back yards fight the announced move. instructors and technicians The transfer of the lan- suance of certificates of occu- being built here. It gives us are bounded by busy Patton Tough Air In the meantime. Sen. Case that has been painstakingly guage school to Ft. .Mon- pancy before the sale, rental, further control over both rent- Ave. called the transfer "on bal- built up." mouth, Mr Howard said, will Rooms Go or lease of any property in the al and sale of units.' Richard I), (litlin, 5 Andy ance, disappointing." The senator said that to dis- result in an additional M4 ci- borough Terming the new ordinance Lane, speaking for the resi- Pollution Sees No Gain rupt all this to make a small vilian and 90 military jobs. Unwanted The new code, developed by a "stringent code," Mayor dents, said the back yards lie said that "outmoded and saving in operating expenses Also included in the overall the Planning Board over the Johnson said the new rules slope sharply down from the Control Eyed cutback will be the transfer of RUMSON - The Board of Iduplicative military in at the cost of severe hardship past six months, also sets re- "will enforce the kind of hous- houses to Patton Ave. and the TRENTON (AP) - Gas ra- In thousands would be "pen- 'M new military positions at Education is trying hard to stallations must be elimi- quirements for issuance of the ing we want in Monmouth yards are now "essentially tioning and a tougher automo- nywise and pound foolish " the Earle Xaval Ammunition get rid of four portable class- Beach." nated, but in my view the occupancy permits, outlines useless." bile exhaust inspection sys- transfer of the Army Signal Depot. room units, but so far there Howard Pleased procedures for condemnation The planners turned down a Under, borough zoning tem are among the proposals School . meets neither of "On balance," Mr. Howard have been no takers. An entirely different posi- of unfit structures, lists struc- suggestion from the borough's codes, only split rail or chain being considered by state offi- these standards said, "the Third Districl made Students were removed tion was laken by Kep. .lames from the units and absorbed tural requirements for dwell- building inspector and assis- link fence up to four feet high cials to meet federal air pollu- "The Ft Monmouth Signal .1. Howard, D-N.J.. who said oul very well and while 1 ings, and sets exterior proper- tant inspector that the munici- is permitted. The Gitlins and would still like to see the sig- into Dean-E'orter School last tion control standards by 1975. School," he said, "has long he was "very pleased that the February after the roof was ty maintenance standards, in- pality adopt the BOCA Prop- their neighbors want to erect been established as the home nal school remain at Ft. Mnn- erty Maintenance Code. Commissioner Richard J. Third Congressional District deemed to be in dangerous- cluding weed control and gar- a six-fool high stockade fence Sullivan of the State Depart- , of the Signal Corps and over a (Monmoulh County area) mouth, it is difficult to argue bage cans. Board members claimed the for privacy and for children's against the change when the condition. Now the board ment of Environmental Pro- period of decades extremely made out as well as il did as a wants to sell the units to the Mayor Sidney B. Johnson new ordinance was tailor- safety. close ties have grown up be- Third District made out so made lo housing and prob- tection said in a letter to the result of the . . . cutbacks highest bidder who will cart commented at last night's An earlier appeal to the U.S. Environmental Protec- tween the signal school and which will be announced ' well, and other districts made lems unique to this borough. Zoning Board of Adjustment out so poorly." them away for salvage pur- Planning Board meeting that tion Agency that a number of the electronics complex of the today " poses, but nobody's bidding. any transaction now needs a The planners, sympathetic for a variance was denied be- Northeast " Mr. Howard said the DO!) plans were being studied. Although many states, in- David Jones, board admin- certificate of occupancy to pleas from four families on cause the families failed to • Sen. Case said these lies indicated at yesterday's brief- But he urged the federal cluding New Jersey, he said, istrator, was directed at the which in turn means an in- Andy Lane who want to erect prove a legal hardship. vihave reflected the "unique ad- ing that the consolidation of agency to permit a two-year will suffer severe cutbacks, last board meeting to read- spection of the property by a six-foot high fence along The planners last night the signal school would result extension of its timetable — the impact on the Third Dis- vertise with the hope that the borough's code enforce- their backyards, agreed to agreed the situation wiihin in an $lN.,i million savings. until 1977 — because of pos- trict will see an increased someone will see a use for the the block was unique and FRHSPoJicv And, he said, "I have been sible opposition to strict new payroll of a half million dol- structure as a storage area, granting relief would not set a controls. lars and lilKI additional jobs. assured by military author- or whatever. Board member precedent for the rest of the ities that everything possible The state's new program Revised On Mr. Howard pointed out John Emery termed the offer borough. for lesting emissions from that Ft. Mnnmnulh. in addi- will be done to help persons Bills on Legalized "the buy of the century." Mayor Johnson said the zon- cars is scheduled to take ef- tion to gaining the language who are adversely affected as ing code would probably have fect July 1. Pi•egiiancy school, will also get 2.HIT job a result of the move. to be amended lo provide the allocations from a previously- Regrets Move relief requested. However, the State Senate FRKEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Gambling Blocked passed a bill yesterday to announced transfer ol the "The signal school," he The Freehold Regional High How They The planners approved the delay the program for seven Electronics Command Nation- added, "has been synonmnus TRENTON (AP) - The He argued that the legisla- realignment of three 50-foot School Board of Education months. The measure now al Inventory Control l'nint at with V\. Monmouth anil 1 Senate Republican confer- ture should not prevent the by 100-font lots on Columbus last night revised its policy to Philadelphia. deeply regret this move, par- ence, backed by three floor voters from deciding the gam- goes to the Assembly and allow pregnant girls to remain Voted Drive owned by Harry Tober Mr. Howard said he has ticularly since it will force votes in the Senate, has bling issue in November. would have to be signed by in.school "as long as they do Register Washington Bureau into two 75-foot by 100-foot been assured by Pentagon of- residents of the district to blocked further action this The 1947 State Constitution Gov. William T. Cahill for the not disrupt the normal oper- HOUSE lots. ficials that the Philadelphia move lo (ieorgia or seek em- year in the upper house on prohibited all gambling. It has postponement to take effect. • ation of the school." ployment elsewhere in .New unit will be moved to Ft. Mon- Sustained president Nixon's proposals to further legalize been amended to permit bet- Superintendent of Schools Jersey." veto of H.R. 329H. the rural gambling. ting at racetracks, the slate -Dr Ronald A. Whyte said the The situation at Ft. \)\\ ap- water and sewer grant pro- The GUI' majority confer- lottery, and bingo operations previous policy required girls peared to be uncertain. Sen. Campaign IVohe gram. ence mustered only six votes by charities and senior citizen to leave school at the end of Case said he had assurances yesterday in favor of releas- Are you house rich, For passing bill over the organizations. their fifth month of preg- that no decision would be Hid Votod Down veto - Howard. 225 for, 189 ing from committee a mea- Since party discipline usual- nancy made regarding the fate of sure that would place a refer- Vnder the new policy, a THKNTON (AI') - The against, bill failed for lack of ly dictates action on key is- but cash poor? the major training facility for endum on the November bal- Senate Judiciary Committee required two-thirds majority. sues like the gambling propos- pregnant girl at the beginning a I least ''two o r t h r c e lot asking the voters to ap- turned down two requests yes- On H.R. 3180, congressional als, if they had been approved At Avco Financial Services, you can convert of her sixth month may '• months" • prove legal casino gambling. terday lor a legislative in- franking privilege bill (after in the Senate conference the the built-up equity in your house into cash request home instruction, pro- His Democratic counter- vestigation of the current alle- killing amendment to bar Another measure seeking a measures would have stood a in your hands. Cash to do whatever you want viding !he application is part. Sen. Harrison V Wil- gations surrounding (low ttil- mass mailings.to constituents referendum on legalized num- good chance of being released to do, and pay back conveniently signed by her family physi- liams, meanwhile announced liam T Calull's ISti'J campaign within 60 days of a general bers betting, and a thirld pro- from enmmittec and of ulti- over a period ol years. cian and approved by the that the odds were "U!l lo 1" school physician finances election. posal to remove the con- mate passage in the upper At Avco, it's our thai Kl. Dix will remain open stitutional ban against gam- A girl who wants to remain Senate Minority Leader .1. For the bill — Howard. house. business to lend money and will not be affected by the bling in favor of a plan that in school after beginning the Edward Crabiel. D-Middlesex, Although Senate Judiciary' to homeowners. What •' major cutbacks. Approved, 354-49. would allow the Legislature to sixth month of pregnancy will a candidate for the Demon.il- Committee Chairman Joseph you do with the money "1 still feel." he said, "that be required to bring a nole ic nominal ion for governor, authorize further legalization C. Woodcock, R-Bergcn. is a Ft Di\ will continue as a sig- is your business. from home and medical cer- had sought a general in- received even less support. foe of further legalization of nificant base and training cen- Campaign tification indicating what she vestigation' Sen. Wayne Dumnnt. K- gambling, several Democratic ter " Warren. sponsor of the three Secondary Mortgage should be excused from doing Republican Sen .lames members on the panel are Loans to $10,000. in the regular program Walluork. of Esse\ County. Disclosure bills, revealed the vote after thought to favor legalized Slii.ro \ica VMCA , Vnder the policy, the girl wanted a three-member legis- the majority party conference gambling. Mil be required In return to lative commission to look into Scecpts I.iuollmciiU Bill Passed was held. Dumont noted that three As- ,'AVCO Later, on the Senate Floor, FINANCIAL school within six weeks after the case of State Police De- I.ONI! UH.WCII - The (Continued) sembly bills, identical to his giving birth unless her doctor tective James Challender. Hie Sen William V. Musto, D- proposals on gambling, are in 'SERVICES. Inc. Shore Area VMCA has opened director of the Election Law certifies otherwise. policeman who reportedly lludson, the legislature's fore- position to be scheduled for a enrollment tor its new spring Enforcement Commission, the ""'The board awarded a took information tnim a state most advocate of legalized vote in the lower house. He programs which will start counly prosecutors and the 'C3.WKI contract to the Brod- investigation to I S Attorney gambling, tried to get the full held out hope that the Assem- nevt week. state attorney general could head-liarretl Company for Herbert J. Stern Senate to vote the measures bly might prod the Senate into Wednesday nights at the combine to conduct political dust collection systems in the out of the Judiciary Com- action on the issue by approv- The allegations concern the "Y ' belongs lo women only. prosecutions. He said they wood shops of Manalapan and mittee. ing its gambling bills. activities of several key fund Shirley (iabriel leads a group could "terrorize public offi- freehold Township High As each measure came up raisers in the \%'.t campaign in exercises, volleyball, cials " Schools. of the Republican governor. trampoline and swimming. on Musto's motion to send it The executive director "will out of committee for a vole by tie lhe most powerful man in the Senate it was quickly de- the state of New Jersey I feated. Musto needed a simple want that job. and I'm going majority on each of the votes Weather: Mostly Cloudy to be in a position to make but was able to muster only a you dance to my tune," he Mostly cloudy with c-hanci Thunderstorm*, lingered maximum of II votes on two temperatures below Iree/.ing said of a few showers today and over the Uulf Coast and begun in the northei n Mississippi of the measures. tonight. High today around 7ll moving up the Appalachians Valley (Jale warnings were Low tonight in the upper 4(ls today following heavy down- posted over most ol the (Jreat Cloudy with periods of rain pours in Louisiana Lakes ESTABLISHED 1930 fikely tomorrow. High in the New Orleans was soaked TIDES Sandy Hook MOLLY PITCHER INN ; low 60s. Outlook Thursday: with alniosl four inches of TODAY - High ;"4ti p in. MUTUAL FUNDS LIFE INSURANCE • partly cloudy with chance of ram during the mghl. aggra- and low 1 ;w p in • showers, seasonable tempera- FUNDING PROGRAMS vating the flood-swollen Mis- TOMORROW - High h:lU 747-2500 -ft 's Mires sissippi, which already u;is a m and S "I'l \i in and low UNDERWRITINGS TAX SHELTERS "'.. In Long Branch, yes- pressing against the dikes 1 III a in and '1 in p in terday's high temperature Mild lemperalures field 3 CUSTOM SHIRTS Package Dial Fur Hed Hank and Humson First Investors Corporation •MM* Mb. ..Was fl and the low. -fr de- sway over most of the Hast bridge, add two hours: Sea (.uittun 4 with Monogram Tailored * "grees It was 60 at 6 p.m. and and South Bright, deduct III minutes; ltl Will St., Nrw V.rk. N.V. IMS ILS.QNMMIM Newark: 2I1-HC-MS7 $ 00 £"•?«•'. tlttp overnight low was 55. A storm centered in Canada Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 135 Ntw Brunswick: !»IM7«7M *tg.$T9S~ ".Today's 7 a in. temperature flung gusty winds into the utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 S? 15 was 60. (Jreat Lakes Region and sent minutes. f mCIl UCLUMVt OF MAILING ANB OUIT» Tie Dally Register, Red Bank—MkMletown, NJ. Tuesday, April 17,-UWS 3 ORL0 Fund Drive Planned By the Associated Press- ; ' Mideast Angrily Debated For N J. Symphonf UNITED NATIONS — The angry protagonists of the ByBETTESPEBO cisions, such as the choice of Middle East are facing each other again amid the cool Scandi- music director. navian decor of the U.N Security Council chamber as. they NEWARK - In what Alan Mr. Lewis's current sym- have done for 25 years. V. Lowenstein, president, The latestdebate was called by Lebanon to. protest Is- phony contract expires next termed a move to put the New year. Mr. Lowenstein said the rael's deadly commando raid into ihe heart of Beirut last Jersey Symphony on as sound week- But it is being flooded by bitter rnenroriesof old out- orchestra is optimistic about : a financial as a musical basis, retaining the conductor's ser- rages and the Chinese-Soviet squabble. • : the orchestra will conduct a Egyptian Foreign Minister MohamedH. el-Zayyat, who vices in the future. $3 million fund drive over the Optimistic „ rushed from.Cairo to New York to lead the Arab side/recalled next three years. yesterday that the Jewish Irgun underground massacred the Both symphony spokesmen The drive will be aimed people of the Arab village of Deir Yassin in Palestine on April were also optimistic at the primarily at large corpo- drive's potential success, not- »,m. rations that are expected to ing the overseers have al- "Twenty-five years later to the.day, Beirut saw these new be able—and willing—to make ready obtained pledges of murders," lie said. "What was then attributed to irresponsible large contributions. One firm, 5750,000 in three-year gifts. for instance, has already persons is.now Israeli state policy." Mr. Clark said the state's pledged $75,000 over the tri- businessmen are "extremely Israeli-Ambassador Yosef Tekoah replied that Zayyat had year period. flown ''across oceans and continents to tell the world that proud" of the orchestra's Meanwhile, the Senate Mon- achievements of playing Egypt supports international terrorism, that Egypt backs the day voted 33-0 for a measure throughout New Jersey as savage outrages of Arab murder groups." that would appropriate well as in "important" con- $250,000 for the New Jersey certs at the Kennedy Center Budget Control Plan Moved Symphony. for the Performing Arts, WASHINGTON - A special House ^•V'nlUWrMnRnMnv'-'-' WMIMAH' •RESTAURANT • OLD FASHIONED 30 MONMOUTH ST. 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Village Store #3 8 4 2 - 8799 812-8767 Sterling Ye Olde Pepper House { Crosses STAINED GLASS LAMPS HOMEMADE CANDIES MADE TO ORDER HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES This Week-Easter EASTER CANDY Basket Fillers! Eggs, Bunnies, Baskets Hallway Lamp 2nd Floor - House ftHtmrc Mte: Tkls Is the Pilate knew the cause of their ' flnt uuttlmeit of an Easter uproar, although he hadn't ex- series abort Pontius Pilate, pected its size and fury. He tte RMUB empire's procura- deliberately had ordered the tor «T Me* and the Judge at imperial emblems hoisted in tie trial ID which Jesus was Jerusalem,- bearing the vener- ctademned. It Is based on ated images of the Roman em-, recorded history and the' peror Tiberius. It was time to Bible, except for secondary make clear to these unruly [ intod and conversational In- Jews their real sovereign and (Meals. lord. By GEORGE W. CORNELL As noted by Flavius Jo- We can't tell the name or show AP Religion Writer sephus, the pro-Roman histo- The steady pounding of rian of that period, Pilate had > pictures because the Mediterranean against acted "to abolish Jewish laws" j the man-made seawall against graven images by bra- they're way below the orig. wholesale! blended now with another mas- zenly flaunting them and in- sive, surging sound - the foot- 'traducing the effigies of the de- falls and shouts, of angry thou- ified emperor into the heart of ' sands. Pontius Pilate stepped to Jewish life, their holy city of j an outer balcony and clenched Jerusalem. j his lips. This harsh step, 'undertaken ! stealthily by Pilate's troops un- i "Barbarians," he muttered. der cover of darkness, marked j half-sizes' nat. adv. - "These natives need a taste of the beginning of his 10-year rule I Etruscan steel." over the occupied colony of! ; A vast horde of them poured Judea in 779 Ab Urbe Condita, ( ' into Rome's provincial capital "from the founding of the city"I famous maker's spring at Caesarea in Judea, tunneling of Rome, 26 A.D. of the modern I through the gates, filling the calendar. \ brick streets, converging on the It was just about that time newly appointed procurator's that Jesus of Nazareth started palace. Pilate sent his cham- his ministry among the poor of berlain to letch the garrison the land, the am-haaretz. "The polyester .military commander. time is fulfilled, and the king- Prom the gathering, clam- dom of God is at hand," he nally convulsing the land and Jews. He apparently was rec- longs (about 50 miles) to Cae- orous multitude, he could hear proclaimed. That kingdom was permeating the world. ommended for the post by the sarea to demand removal of the fragments of their howling. not, however, the new reign of Pilate was the fifth of the emperor's powerful, anti-Semi- imperial standards set up in "Abomination! ... Down with Pontius Pilate. Roman governors that had tic counselor, Sejanus. their capital city. On the contrary, it was part ruled in Judea since 6 A.D., While some modern accounts "They contend the images of the images! .,. No heathen when Archelaus, a son of portray Pilate as concerned our sacred emperor is contrary dresses idols for us!" Along the coastal of a deep-rooted, smouldering religious fire that licked at pa- Rome's vassal king, Herod the with justice, ancient history re- to religion," the tribune went road, out of the hills, they Great, was deposed in a mael- lates three specific occasions on contemptuously. "It doesn't streamed, a raging,, ragtag gan Rome's domination from including jacquards & textured looks! the start, including Pilate, fi-' strom of Jewish insurrection on which he massacred large make sense. All Jerusalem is flood of them. '• and replaced by prefects of the numbers ol people. The Bible said to be in turmoil." emperor himself to crush the mentions another of his mass "A pack of crazed jackals," resistance. slaughters and a group crucifix- Pilate mused, turning his of- It had continued sporad- ion. He was finally recalled by ficer's "vitus" staff in his fin- ically, however, ever since. the emperor for excessive' ,gers. A military symbol of dis- currently selling Now the newly arrived Ro- cruelty. cipline, the short, smoothed man governor, picked by Ti- Pilate had determined on a vine staff often was used on the in other stores for PE MODEL berius to succeed Valerius Judean policy of iron discipline, backs of subordinates. Pilate $ $ Gratus, faced his first brush of stern measures to impress on had kept it from his legion days. 29- 36/ with native defiance. He was a these constantly insurgent sub- "We'll twist their tails," he tough military man, a product jects' that Rome was their mas- added. of Rome's conquering legions, ter, that awe must be shown the While all the previous Roman an officer of the equestrian emperor, whether they liked it governors had avoided offend- THE STYLES: A-lines, easy princess looks, cresp rank, second only to the em- or not. After all, Tiberius him-, ing Jewish sensibilities by keep- trims, long & short sleeves as well as sleeveless, With PE precision begins underneath where it pire's ruling senatorial ar- self had laid down the motto: ing sculptures and,other repre- many more! THE FABRICS: Vivid jacquards, quilted really counts. The model 3015 comes istocracy. ' 'Let them hate me so long as sentations of Caesar out of Je- equipped with a stylus protector with a fail His cognomen, Pilatus, de- they fear me." rusalem, Pilate had decided to textures, all carefree, washable and packable! THE rived from the pilum, the six- A tribune, commander of Pi- break the opposition. Using a safe sensor. 1 COLORS: Fresh spring shades of yellow, green, blue, foot Roman spear. late's headquarters cohort , was clandestine stratagem, a kind In his new assignment, he ushered into the governor's that would mark his methods, pink or navy. The maker is one of your favorites. And SOUND ARTS CO. INC. was "procurator cum potes- chambers, reporting what Pi- he had the military standards you'll find everything you want in spring dresses: So tate" with full civil, military late already surmised — that a bearing the emperor's likeness unfurled from the city's para- be extra early for this absolutely incredible buy. 5 CINDY LANE 493-8666 OAKHURST and criminal jurisdiction over huge segment of Jerusalem's- 1 1 this province of rebellious people had marched 400 fur- See New, Page 11 14 /2-22 /2 in the group. 2nd floor. brand new styles ... just arrived! Hop to it! Send the nat adv. famous maker's FTDcHappy]%St for Easter polyester spring dresses Grown-ups go for Easter baskets, too. And you wouldn't want someone special to miss the excitement and surprise of an FTD HappyNest.- easy-care, washable & packable! Sparkling spring flowers host a happy crew of Wait til you see what you get for that price! Colorful holiday bunnies and colorful Easter eggs in new jacquards, some with contrast solids ... 2-tones, a handsome woven basket. many pastels. Sleeveless, short and long sleeves . .. You can send a HappyNest almost anywhere brand new pocket and collar treatments, more! Fresh by calling or visiting your nearby FTD Florist. new looks ... incredibly easy-care ... incredibly low (Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.) priced. 10-18. 2nd floor. Order now and start feeling good about Easter right away. Usually available for less than Asic about FTD Extra Touch Service"—Flowers with Silver, Fine China, Pottery or Crystal... for that Extra Touch. 'As an IndependenI businessman, each FTD.Member Florist sets his own prices. 01973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. .• *(,' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9;30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, N J. .TBfsday, Aprfll7, If73 West Point, ITT By ROGER E. SPEAR "West Point shares should be Audit of Your Return held for continued price re- By SYLVIA PORTER miiwiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimuMiiiiMiiiMiiiiiii t0 live in for audits? The fol- Q — I am a .79-year-old wid- SUCCESSFUL covery. lowing table gives you the lat- ow interested in owning Okay, you've turned it in. est on that — with the vari- Inter. Tel. 1 Tel. (NYSE),. YOUR MONEYS stocks tor growth and income. INVESTING the giant conglomerate, now You tried hard to get away ations between cities no doubt At present I hold 300 shares of with as much as you could due to the amounts of man- trading 37 per cent below the WORTH West Point-Pepperell iiuiumiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiniumiiiiiiin 1972 high of 64V4, is suggested think of. You gave yourself power available, the potentia- (MYSE). Should" I hold or sell budgeted for the current year, every break on deductions lities for assessments, similar Among pockets of noncom- for purchase. At this level, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII pliance that it located, says this? I also have $8,000 avail- recovered sharply from 80 shares, selling at only lOx esti- a 10 per cent increase over that you dared. On some of considerations. If you live in able for investment; what cents a share reported in fis- the 1972 level. According to agent will come to your place these cities, here are your the IRS, are: mated 1973 net of $4.25, ap- your claims, you stretched stock would you suggest? — cal 1972 to $1.52 for the cur- Harold S. Geneen, the chair- credulity to the limit. Now or business or home to do the odds on an audit: "Area managers in the di- pear to have minimal down- J.L. rent period. A favorable cot- man and chief executive offi- you're hoping the Internal job, only 7 per cent that you'll rect selling industry, insur- side risk, having largely dis- For individuals in Manhat- ton inventory balance, price cer, the recent devaluation of Revenue Service will skip by be called to an IRS office. ance salesmen, recipients of counted the current round of tan (New York City) it is one land condemnation awards, A — Industry officials have increases on several product your 1972 income tax return Cerperatlon Return hearings in Washington on the dollar will have a favor- out of 37; for corporations one attorneys, and persons liable predicted a record level of lines and the high level of ITT activities. ITT's order able impact on 1973 earnings so you won't have to prove ev- — If you have filed a corpo- out of 26. For individuals in for highway use tax." sales in textiles this year — sales should boost full-year backlog on Dec. 31 was a of ITT because foreign cur- ery deduction and produce ex- ration return, the odds on an San Francisco it is onlv one West Point is well on its way earnings to $3 a share or bet- pense documents you simply audit of your return — at any Also identified with noncom- record $8.2 billion compared rencies will have a higher Val- out of 59; but for corporations to confirming their projection. ter. As a result of the boost in with $2.8. a year earlier. The do not have. income level — are one in 14. it is one out of nine. For indi- pliance were: private duty ue as compared with U.S. dol- nurses, scrap metal and tex- As of Feb. 28, 1973, the end of the dividend rate, shares, are company plans to continue its lars. The company is the larg- What are the odds for and And the chances are 100 per viduals in Reno, Nev., it is tile waste operators, and hos- the first half, sales were up 21 currently returning a gener- capital expansion program at est manufacturer of tele- against an audit of your re- cent that the audit will take one out of 33; for corporations pital medical employes paid per cent and order backlog ous 4.9 per cent. Now trading a high level with $800 million communications in Europe. turn? What taxpayers are place at your corporation's of- it is one out of 15. For individ- from scholarship funds. (Are ahead 26 per cent. Earnings at only 8x estimated earnings, most vulnerable? In what fice. uals in New Orleans, it is one you in any of these? If so, cities? Are you identified as in — If you're just typical of out of 52; for corporations it is take for granted there's a a group of taxpayers with, ac- all individual and fiduciary re- one out of 15. blinker on your return.) cording to the IRS, a high de- turns, your odds on an audit 'Suspect' Group The Appeals gree of "noncompliancc"? go up to one in 57 — with the What groups of taxpayers What about an appeal? Does And if you're determined chances that you'll be called are "suspect"? A special IRS it pay! Yes, an analysis of the this year to fight to the top to an IRS office for the exam- program studied more than IRS figures underlines that it any agent who disallows your ination 80 per cent and only 20 250 professions, occupations, will pay you to battle with the claims, what is the outlook for per cent that you'll be visited businesses, etc., to identify IRS if you strongly disagree your appeal to higher levels of at home by an agent. those in which noncompliance with an agent's proposed defi- The Navesink the IRS? What cities are the "worst" was out of the normal range. ciency and penalty. In 1972, Pictorial Slgalflcut Facts IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII, the Treasury settled at the is coming From the very latest fiscal highest level of appeal within '72 report of the commissioner the IRS itself claimed defi- Thursday of Internal Revenue to the Local Securities ciencies and penalties of $1 April 19 Secretary of the Treasury and Representative inter-dealcr quotations at approximately 3 billion for $357 million, or for from other scattered sources, p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- a little over 30 per cent. On the Research Institute of up, mark-down, or commission. ,fi,59fi cases that were docketed America has dug out these BANKS in the Tax Court, the Trea- significant facts for you: Bid Asked sury settled claimed defi- — If you have filed an indi- American Bancorp 1414 45 ciencies and penalties total- vidual return with an adjusted Belmar-Wall National 70 ling 1395 million for $114 mil- 177/ gross income of $50,000 or Central Jersey Bank '"•Js lion, or for slightly less than more, set your chin. The odds I'yjt Colonial First National Bank 55/ 5% 30 per cent. are an overwhelming one in s Community State Bank 53 55 Do taxpayers ever overpay? eight that your return will be First Merchants Nat'l Bank 12'/, 13 plucked. Yes. IRS computers checked First Nat'l Bank Toms River 291$ 31 And the chances are K6 per the math on all 72,500,000 indi- Franklin State Bank 29 31 vidual returns in 1972 and cent that the IRS agent will Jersey Shore Bank 25 27 come to your home or place of spotted 1,600,000 on which tax- Bank of Manalapan 24'/2 26 TOP AWARD — Mark Caputo, right, received a business and really dig in. payers had mistakenly over- New Jersey National Corp 31% 32>/j paid a total of (119.4 million. bonus check from Paul Bragar, president of The There's only a 14 per cent Ocean County National 40 Paul Bragar Agency Inc., 794 Broad St., Shrews- chance that you'll get a less They also caught 2,200,000 People's Nat'l Bank.Lakewood.. 285 returns that underpaid a total bur/, in recognition of his total listing achieve- intensive scrutiny at an IRS Shore National Bank.., 19 20 ment of residential property. office. of $239 million. United Counties Trust Co 21 22 Vi — If you have filed a busi- United Jersey Banks of N.J ness return with an adjusted »'/»• gross income of (30,000 or INDUSTRIAL more, the odds that your re- Bid Asker turn will be audited also are a A'crological Research 5c huge one in eight. And there's Alkon Industries 314 4 a 93 per cent chance that the Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc Brockway NO! Buck Engineering Colonial Foods HIGHEST Electronic Associates We don't cover America Electronic Assistance INTEREST Faodarama 31/, 334 ALLOWED BY LAW Gibson-Homans ". 7% ?% but... ON TWO YEAR Interdata / CERTIFICATES King James Extended Care 47fJ OF DEPOSIT •Hi 2 /H/U Laird «'i YIELD 6X 8 we have a pretty good grip 5 FOR 1 YR. Metallurgical International l's Midland Glass 14 ON ONE YEAR Monmouth Airlines 0/ CERTIFICATES Monmouth Capital on Northern Monmouth County! 0 OF DEPOSIT 8 9 YIELD 5.65% Monmouth Industries 3/16 5 Monmouth Park 9% W* Monmouth Real Estate Investment 12 13 Thomas J. McGlone n/ ON REGULAR r u N.J. Natural Gas O /n PASSBOOK 17 L U Precision Optics V ' SAVINGS * •'4 4 Radiophone Corp 21., 3 Construction Daposlts Iniured Up to 'Rowan Controller 2'4 2'/a J2O.O00 by F.D.I C. Servomation 14% Group Post Spiral Metal 2& 2% U.S. Homes 11 '4 11% To McGlone United Telecontrol Electronics ,,.... 121.4 12% Walter Reade Organization, Inc RUMSON - Thomas J. WinslowTcl McGlone, president of the Worthington Biochemical 111. New Jersey Subcontractors Member Federal KiMrn. Federal Association Inc. and. and Deposit Insurance Corp. '"""mi inn iiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII president of T. J. McGlone & Co., Rahway. an acoustical drywail and plastering firm, has been elected vice chair- man of the Council of Con- struction Employers Inc. (CCK). CCK membership consists of II) national contractor asso- ciations in the construction in- dustry. Mr. Mc(!lone has served in every office of the Inter- national Association of Wall and Ceiling Contractors, in- cluding a term as president in 1971. He is an active member of the Building Contractors Association of New Jersey and serves on several com- mittees of that organization. The net average paid circulation for the month of March, 1973 was ••••••••••••• 31,038 an increase of 1,771 copies over March, 1972! John V. Krahhert Don't miss out on a good thing. Read the Register daily. Equitable Life Cites Krahnerl HOME DELIVERY - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EASTER IS BASKETS, BUNNIES, DUCKS, EGGS AND RUSSELL NEW YORK - John K. STOVER pANDY Krahnert of Middletown, N.J. ONLY 50° PER WEEK CALL 741-3330 For the Easter bunny sel there is a molded chocolate bunny, gaily wrapped with foil, a has won the Equitable Life 16 oz. treat. 2.95. A basket,with eggs, chicks, bunnies and a dehghtlul stuffed duck Assurance Society Builder's topping 1 Ib., 1 1/2 02s. of Easter happiness, 5.75. 16 solid milk chocolate bunnies, Trophy Award. foil wrapped to delight both children and adults, 1.00. Other Easter treats from 15C to This award is presented an- 16.95. Candy Shop. nually for outstanding man- THE DAILY REGISTER agerial achievement. Monmouth Counly't Most Intonating Nowapapor Mr. Krahnert will also re- ceive the Equitable's National Northern Monmouth County's Largoat Nowapapor 'ULJ Citation Award for manpower • isttury park « led bank 10-5 30 daily, wed . (n to 9 p m. • bock town 10-9 djily. uf lo 5 30. sun noon-5 30 • min»Upin 10-9-30 daily and sales development. New Judean j&overnor, r, Red Baiik-MJ(WlelowB,NJ. Tuesday, Aprfl 17,1173 11 READY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 10 A Facfes First Challenge girls' (Continued) ground, a giant human carpet, temple to the gods, its colossal fashion pets in the middle of the night twisting, protesting, heaving. statue of'Augustus, its baths, to present the Jews with a fait Pilate's nerves ravelled and his drill fields, turreted walls and accompli. wife, Claudia Procula, gave semicurcular harbor ringed by stretch tights As Rome's chronicler of Jew- him dark, questioning stares. an artificially built wall of rock. ish life, Josephus, describes the He was aware of these . Pilate watched, and the 1.99 reaction, "This excited a very people's strange religious code crowd not only did not shrink; it great tumult among the Jews forbidding any "graven image" grew, and so did his anger. On if perfect! Alexander's Own! when it was day .... A vast or any likeness of anything for the sixth day, he instructed the pr. number of people came running adoration. "You shall not bow garrison's commander to post a - into the country. These came down to them or serve them," heavy detachment of infantry, • \ Wanted opaques and lacy looks j zealously to Pilate to Caesarea, flannel lined their law commanded. The cavalry and spearmen under «,-, \ in white or choice spring and besought him to carry those Jews worshipped some in- the stadium galleries, and when ensigns out of Jerusalem." effable, unseen God that Pilate appeared, to surround ,-. A colors. Nylon. Slight Pilate directed the tribune to couldn't be portrayed, and as the protesting demonstrators, " irregs. will not nylon cire herd the rabble-rousers into the Pilate recognized, their belief awaiting his signal to unsheath affect looks or hippodrome, if it would hold rivaled the Roman state pan- their weapons. wear. 4-14 them, and set up the portable theon represented by the divine judgment seat there. Shortly, a Allowing time for the prepa- windbreakers Caesar. rations, Pilate strode to the out- palace guard escorted Pilate to "Savage fanatics," Pilate the dais. He stood there until door platform. The troops clat- fumed. "Undisciplined, se- tered into a menacing circle' Jhe throng grew quiet, and then ditious ruck. We must teach spoke: around the demonstrators. He them a lesson, once and per- spoke coldly: i t I • "In the name of our sover- manently." eign lord Tjberius, emperor of "They are firm," Procula "The imperial emblems the entire world, I have been 'said. "You've always praised which you insult with your com- IPf empowered to rule this prov- firmness." motion shall not be removed, now or at any time. It would be nce of Judea-Samaria, to main- He glared at her. They had an injury to Caesar. Your ef- tain its peace, oversee its tri- married shortly before he was frontery avails, naught. I com- bunals, collect its revenues, pa- promoted to this troublous but mand you, for the last time, incredible! trol its territories and serve important outpost. Judea stood disband, cease this disorder!" Caesar. We honor him openly at the crossroads of three conti- and our military banners sig- nents, Asia, Europe and Africa, Their rebuff slammed back nify it. They will not be re- a lynchpin of the empire, but it at him. "Down with them!" moved. You shall desist from had churned with uprisings ever Down with the profanations! No j • A practical little wind- this disturbance and return to since Julius Caesar conquered defilement of the holy city!" littlegirls' ./ breaker that's a must for your homes, or incur the wrath it in 63 B.C. He stepped back and signaled of Caesar." ' No other colony in all the to the tribune. With a clanking all this inbetween weather With that, he abruptly left the empire gave Rome such diffi- of metal, the troops unsheathed spring & platform and strode back to his. culties in maintaining control their weapons. "You will be cut • She can take it boating, villa, followed by his adjutants as the little, religiously im- to pieces if you do not submit at ^jfj)jkeTiding, beach combing... — and also by a rising, shocked passioned stretch of peninsula once and leave off this distur- summer dresses murmuring of the crowd. along the western end of the bance," Pilate warned. He had assumed his firm great sea. The Jews refused Madly, unitedly, as if with stand would settle the matter. even minimal allegiance to the one singularly wild mind, they llcpte nylon • Warm cotton flannel It didn't. The massed gathering Roman gods. knelt down and bared their itayed there, throughout the The paramount duty of the necks, inviting the drawn 2.99 f|§; lining • Concealed hood with night and through the next day, procurators, as Pilate saw it, blades. "We would rather be below mfr's. orig. wholesale! seething with relentless in- was to smother the resistance. slain than transgress our law || ,;zipper, contrast stitching and dignation, like some herculean, He would not flinch from bat- and our God," one shouted. Oth- \Machine washable polyester dresses j growling beast. tering heads to do it. ers joined in the reckless de- Pilate let them bleat and The initial siege against him fiance, tilting their bared with assorted novelty trims lilted colors, sizes7-14 • Also broil. They'd wear out in time, went on for five days and five necks. * in pretty pastels for get hungry, bone-sore and dis- nights at his seacoast headquar- spring and summer. perse. But they didn't leave. ters city of Caesarea, built in Tomorrow: Plotting his Pow- 'ililavailable sizes. 4-6X.at 3.99 They stretched out on .the imposing Roman style, with its er. Sizes 4-6X. Son ofLincroft Couple girls' brushed denim Assigned New Pastorate famous maker 1 cuffed pants ALLISON PARK , Pa. - The Rev. Mr. Maccubbin .Theological School, Newton girls' & The Rev. Malcolm Dean Mac- was born in Burlington, Vt., in Centre, Mass. He has studied cubbin is new pastor of Park- 1932 and alfbnded public at Harvard University, Boston wood United Presbyterian schools in Bloomfield, N.J. He City Hospital, the University young jr. bras Church, here. He is the son of holds a B.A. degree from of Michigan, Michigan State University, and the Northeast 2.99 Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Mac- Bucknell University, Lewis- cubbin, 487 Middletown-Lin- burg, and a master of divinity Center at Princeton. croft Road, Lincroft, N:J. . degree from Andover Newton ' Cuffed, wide leg slacks of machine He was assigned in 1961 to 59* washable brushed cotton denim Christ Presbyterian Church, with 2 pockets, buttons, Burlington. He later resided L You'd expect to pay more than twice J in Lincroft while he served as our low, low price for these first pleats and belt loops. •associate director of the de- quality bras! Assorted styles Blue, pink, green or WATER SOFTENER partment of youth ministry gold. Sizes 8-12. for the National Council of and colors. 30AA-34B. Churches. In 1963, he directed a tour of American church leaders who were exploring SALTS youth work and ministries of just in time for easter! the laity throughout Western r'V. boys' dig Europe. ' He'edited Youth Week ma- terials for the Council, was an western styling! boys' FRED D. WIKOFF CO. editor of the International Journal of Religious Educa- tion, and the author of several 236 MAPLE AVENUE publications. He served the spring Air Force as a youth adviser western RED BANK ft|§^ 741-0554 and consultant. The Rev. Mr. Maccubbin fashion comes here from Westminster jackets United Presbyterian Church, Jackson, Mich. He is married suits to the former Christina H. Kerr of Glasgow, Scotland. He had adopted her two sons, both of whom are now mar- ried, and the couple has a daughter. Sheila, 10. He comments, "A style of .The rugged good ministry is, for me, a curious looks he likes so blend of that which is person- Top quality suits with all al and that which is profes- much in sturdy the styling details he'll sional. The interweaving and ' cotton jackets want for spring... like continually evolving nature of* * with snap front wide lapels & flap pock- both factors defies any easy closure, flap ets, single breasted and simplistic classifications.* pockets and button closures, high of myself as liberal, moder- metal stud trim. ate, or conservative. vents, some models Beige, blue or "Such labels limit personal with contrast sweater humanness and restrict pro- green. 8-12. vests & more! Find ray- fessional growth. At this writ- on/acetates & acrylics ing, I can .say of myself that: matching in assorted solids & Rain? theologically, I am Biblically fancies. 8-14 in the oriented and grounded; so- group, not every style Wind? cially, I am free, open, and receptive; politically, I. am in- flare in every size or color. dependent, discerning, and Hail? aware; emotionally, 1 am sen- sitive, yet decisive. The Bib- lical-theological . grounding jeans runs as a constant thread through all areas and roles of my life and living. What a man believes determines who BANK BY MAIL he is." Mress shirts He sees himself as a pastor, with us a professor, a prophet, a Pres- byter, and a priest. "The or- Machine washable Make deposits in checking and savings ac- der of these professional role cotton flare bot- 2 29 counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- functions, for me is never ri- gid," he explains. "The local tom jeans with 4 Short sleeve polyester/cotton shirts ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . .. situation, the needs of the pockets, yoke in white, pastel solids & some beauti- with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at people, the demands of the back, belt loops ful geometric prints... all with wide any Colonial First National office. We pay post- gospel, determine the priority and metal stud fashion collars to be worn with or age.bothways. order for the investment of k withoutatie.8-18. my time, energy, abilities, trim. Blue, beige and skills. or green. 8-12. FIRST "Preaching is of such im- portance that it infiltrates all NATIONAL areas. All sermons must be COLONIAL^ DANK grounded in Biblical truth and OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 930 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS personally directed. I enjoy The all-service bank that looks out for you preaching and believe in its MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. MEMBER F.D.I.C.. power in the lives of persons." 12 The Difly Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J. Tuesday April 17,1973 Sdern. Mark Twain Runs French River Barge When Timothy Millhiser Went to the Sorbonne one morning spectacular view of cities and countryside from an unusual three summers ago, all he intended to do was to take an exam- perspective. ination so he could study for his master in business adminis- Prearranged Parties tration degree at the University of Virginia. Decorated with teakwood, brass and antiques, the Mark But he ended up with a new job and a business ol his own Twain includes a main salon, one double stateroom, four — as a boatman^on the canals of France. single cabins and three complete bathrooms. She carries pre- Tim, the strapping 25-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R, arranged parties of six or fewer, although she can comfortably Millhiser of North Ward Ave., Rumson, had just graduated accommodate eight. Her furnishings are antique; her cur- from Cornell and had headed for Europe without waiting to tains, hand-crocheted and some of her windows, in stained take the MBA boards at home. glass, are contribution of a 16th century Belgian church. She Entering the Sorbonne in Paris, to make them up, he dis- contains a bar. a library and a stereo. The large, flat deck covered a notice on the bulletin board from the owner of a makes for leisurely sun-soaking. French canal barge, or peniche, Mark Twain. The owner, a re- The staff of four - first mate, stewardess, cabin tired Pam Am pilot, had converted the boat from a working boy/bartender and chef are under the supervision of Captain vessel to a luxury home for"his family and was looking for a Tim. All four are on call constantly, with the chef always crew. ready to whip up a concoction in the grand tradition of French "Since I had grown up on the New Jersey shore and had cuisine. been around boats all my life, I applied," Tim stated. Meals can be taken on shore, but the gourmet delights pre- Sears Cup Finalist pared on board include duck in orange sauce, chicken dump- Tim has always been around water. He grew up on the lings in cream sauce, poached fish filet in white Wine sauce, New Jersey Shore, sailing in ocean races off Annapolis, New- quiche Lorraine, ratatouille and cremc caramel, washed down port and Bermuda, racing one-design classes and in 19S5 he by local wines or selections from the boat's vintage wine cel- was crew in the Sears Cup finals as a member of the Mon- lar. Croissants and bread are obtained fresh each morning mouth Boat Club, Red Bank. A proficient swimmer, he com- from the local bakery. peted in springboard diving and was all-Ivy 3 meter champion- Guests Met at Airport in 1969. In addition with his undergraduate engineering back- The boat travels slowly, only 15 to 25 miles a day. General- ground, crewing aboard Mark Twain was perfect. He con- ly, it is chartered for a Sunday-to-Saturday week, though spe- vinced his travel companion and business school classmate, Jim Hanzlik, to come along and apply. cial arrangements can be made for longer periods. Guests are met at the airport or train station nearest the boat by the cap- They were both hired and Tim moved quickly from first tain or first mate. The cost is $3,000, per week regardless of the 5 mate to captain. After 'two summers, he and Hanzlik decided number on board. to lease the boat and run it themselves for small private char- Tim points out that cruising the canals is completely dif- ' ter parties. ferent from any boating he has known before. This summer, Mark Twain will travel along inland water- ways and canals between Dijon, Basel and Nancy. However, "The canals are a rare world which has survived the years CAPTAIN Timothy Millhiser of special routings can be planned for charters of three or more of progress. One travels right through the middle of the Rumson, stands on deck of his canal weeks. world's richest, most beautiful countryside. The country which has stimulated the finest western cuisine, wine, art, a whole barge, AAdrk Twain, which takes va- The SW-by-17-foot boat is a self-contained hotel and easy to way of life," he commented. spot — gaily painted in white, yellow and red. Her winter cationers on luxury cruises of canal As much as the exquisite beauty of the countryside, Tim is home is Paris at the Quai des Tuileries. During the summer ways in Europe. some 2,500 miles of French inland waterways is offered for a charmed by the people. V "Those who live on the canals are hot the tourist-hardened Parisians but curious, proud people who are interested in where you are from and proud to show you their home," he said. "The bargemen and lockkeepers are people one can only meet on the canals. They love their work," he added. "The barges tickle the imagination as they pass because the bargemen raise their families on their boats and each ves- sel signals a story of its own. Just by observing the little touches — the floral arrangements, the curtains, the deck equipment, the detailed painting — it is possible to guess at the owners' prosperity." • Mark Twain combines the ease of staying in one place while allowing one to enjoy the stimulation of change, of mov- ing without having to pack and unpack. Special Routes The routes the canals follow are also spccial.'Sometimes a canal drifts through a mountain tunnel, bringing darkness for as long as a half-hour. On other occasions, it crosses over a river on an aqueduct, much as one roadway passes over anoth- er on a bridge. Continuing excitement in the canal travelis going through the locks. Often there are series of them - sometimes nine at onetime — and they can raise or lower the boat 70 to 100 feet. Aboard, one can sail into one section of the lock, watch the wa- FRENCH CUISINE is served ter being let in slowly-«o the boat won't bump the sides, and aboard the luxury barge Mark Twain then sail out again at a different altitude. The Mark Twain carries fishing tackle and snorkeling by Captain Tim Millhiser, 25, who gear so full advantage can be taken of life on the water. In ad- doubles as mess steward. dition, she has bicycles on board and a station wagon following her on shore to facilitate land exploration. Paris Address If ever an American has left behind the jarring land traf- fic for the summer, it is Captain Timothy Millhiser. who now sets sail with French and American flags flying on the Mark Twain, which can be reached at 5 Rue d'Arlois, 75008 Pans, France. Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rales |2 00 for 3 lines' for one day. $100 each addi- tional line; $3 00 for two days. $125 each additional line; -15 00 for three to five days, $1 SO each additional line; W 00 for 10 days, $200 each additioral line; $1000 for 20 days,' $250 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Datr Secretary. APRIL ID Movie actress— Mercedes McCambridgp addresses Al- coholism Council, "Silence Is Worst Policy," Molly Pitcher Ballroom, Thursday, Apr. 19th, H p.m. Everyone Welcome: "The Prince and the Pauper" — live performance of SIDE TRIPS are included in cost of exciting play for children. Presented by Brookdale Commu- Mark Twain charter in France, where nity College and Monmouth Shopping Center. Performed by the travelers are transported from the The National Theatre Company. Civic Auditorium, Mon- mouth Shopping Center. FREE admission! Doorsopen at I luxury barge to day-long tour of cas- p.m. Showtime—1:30p.m. tles or other points of interest. THE BARGE Mark Twain, glides Monmouth County Association For Children With past the symbol of Paris, where it's Learning Disabilities -7-meeting Thursday, Apr. 19, 8 p.m. berthed. Barge is a self-contained ho- Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatonlown. Guest Speaker: Mr. Dean Garwood, Director of Vocational tel, with one double stateroom, four Programs for the Handicapped, N.J. State Dept. of Educa- DRAMATIC! 8 x 10 IMPERIAL COLOR single cabins and three complete tion. Educators, administrators, parents and interested baths. She carries six passengers and public invited. PORTRAIT has French chef in crew. Tim Millhi- APRIL 20 ser of Rumson, is captain-owner. "The Swiss Family Robinson" — live performance for children of famous adventure classic. Presented by Brook- for 5 Days Only dale Community College and Monmouth Shopping Center. Performed by The National Theatre Company. Civic Audi- Yuur child's portrait"made with "Eastmini Kodak" torium, Monmouth Shopping center. FREE admission! PROFESSIONAL Ektacohr Film and.materials ami Doors open at 1 p.m. Showtime — 1:30 p.m. our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background assures ijim APRIL n full- color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before St. James Grammcr School "Easter Monday Card Par- possible. You must sec tliis value to believe it! THE FABULOUS ty." 8 p.m.. High School cafeteria, Peters PL, Mon. Apr. '23. Donation $1.75. Tickets: Mrs. T, Labrecque Jr., 747-3920. PLUS APRIL 2H SHORE CASINO . The Village Woman's Club "Flea Market." 9 a.m. to S 8x10 50C FOR p.m., Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35. Middletown. $5 • for only Simon Lakr Dr., Atlantic Highlands per space. Reservations call: 871-2293 or X72-I5H2. & DELIVERY MAY I INVITES YOU TO HAVE A ffc Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Mote' t'asella and Oscar Brand, folk suigcr-KUitanst. carlton Theatre, 3:45 and NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS SPECIAL EASTER ' 8:30 p.m. Matinee: Adults $3.15, children, $1.50. Evening EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES WITH YOUR ENTIRE ' General Adm $3.15. reserved $3.94. 842-9420. LIMIT: ONE SPECIAL OFFER PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT 99C EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD MAY 4, S, 11,12 AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS • CHOICE OF POSES' . ENTERTAINMENT The Comedy - "How The Other Half Lives" Wagon CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS -NOT PROOFS! • SUPERB HOLIDAY MENU Wheel Playhouse. The Barn, Avc-of-2-Rivers, Rumson Don • REDUCED CHILDREN'S PRICES Brennan, directing. Curtain - 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 94M756. I'lmtogruplK'r On Duty From 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. (On nijilits stores open late) • SERVED FROM 1 P.M. MAY 6 Tuesday, April 17th tlinm»li Saturday. April 21st (only at stores listed below) "Truth In Nutrition" rally, Brookdale College gymna- sium, Sunday, May 6, 2:30 p.m., Featuring Dr Wilfrid SHOP AT SEARS lla> Minrr, 1.1. NiiL.Mll.. I,.|. .Nunurl. YY. FOR RESERVATIONS ... 291-4300 llr.HikKn. W lllllllill£l(HI. I..I. Nrojrk. N.J. Siuirn Miml. N.Y. Shute, Catharyn Elwood. Beatrice Trum Hunter Sponsored AND SAVE f ..nlliarn 11,1.. N.Y. by Citizens For Truth In Nutrition. Admission: Adults $3. l.ftilltiMit. L.I. Nil. Bnin»t>irt. N.J. I nionCil). N.J. SHORE CASINO • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Satufaction Guaranteed llu. k ark. N.J. litiiifMitn, N.J. Pa,.aii-. YJ. Watrhunji. N.J. Students $1.50. For more information: 774-2246 or write 218 ' Mi.hllrl.mn, N.J. IWk.MII. N.V. W'illo»hro.>k. N.J. Belmont Ave., Ocean, N.J. or Your hianty Back SEAB5, ROEBUCK AND CO. llmk.illr (Jr., LI. \l|lilr Plains iVY. The Daily Register, Red Bank - MfcWJetc wn, NX Tuesday, April 17,1)72 13 Animal Dishes Are Furi When Animal Dishes are mentioned, many people think of the covered hen dish. It is the most common, best known, and About Antiques a good example of this type of ware. Animal Dishes is the term used to describe those many, covered, pressed-glass or china dishes fashioned in the form of animals. They were pop- ular during the latter half of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Sizes ranged from miniature one-inch-long pieces to rare ten or twelve-mch models. Great quantities were produced in Europe and North America. Turkeys, cows, owls, swans, cats, dogs, fish, and turtles are only a few of the animals represent- ed by Animal Dishes. Some were manufactured as containers. One five-inch hen dish made at the Westmoreland Glass Company, Grapeville, Pennsylvania was filled with prepared mustard and originally sold for 10 cents each. Glass was the favorite material for these dishes: white or colored milk glass, slag, caramel, clear, and frosted Rlass are often found. Hand-painted faces and gold trim appear on some pieces. Artistically decorated in realistic colors, delightful china Animal Dishes were made. These are in great demand by collectors. Prices on this ware range upward from about 825. Pieces are useful, decorative, and fun to own. Children love them. But, beware of the many reproductions now on today's market. KigllUr Slot! Plul* IT'S REALLY REAL - Just testing to see if they mates at the school, Eric Kurtz, 6, center, and are real, SusaiV Ziegler, 5, gingerly touches the Steven Cole, 6. Mrs. John Baer was chairman of bright red Emperor tulips planted by the Colts the bulb pro|ect. Club members planted the 100 tu- Neck Garden Club at the Atlantic Elementary lips fast fall, as a community project. ' School, Colts Neck. Looking on are Susan's class- Jitters in a School Bus Dear Ann Landers: Dear Lady: You speak the .- Please print this letter for all truth. I've seen evidence of 100 of us who ride a public this time and time again. The school bus. It was inspired by Ann Landers same holds true for many the squawk from the bus driv- people who are shamefully er who was fed up with unruly Dear Ann Landers: I'll be they don't know what to say. remiss about answering let- * kids who make driving dan- 19 in June and plan to be mar- If they only knew that a ters. They are uncomfortable gerous. ried in August. I should go to couple of simple sentences about their penmanship or This year we've had six dif- a doctor for a complete physi- would serve the purpose very spelling or grammar, so they ferent drivers. The worst of cal examination and some ad- nicely. Example: "Your party procrastinate and then they , the bunch is the one we have vice on birth control. But I was delightful and we enjoyed are too ashamed to write at now. To state the problem, just can't bring myself to take meeting your friends. Thank all. Rdltttr Stiff Phal* . frankly, she can't drive. Also, off my clothes in front of a you for including us." strange man. Am I nuts or SWING INTO SPRING — Wearing blue ribbon Leslie McKernan, Stacy Damen, Danielle Lynch she needs to get her wrist Often that which is inter- If you are on a low-sodium and Suzie Marr. Mrs. Robert Winfield was chair- watch fixed. what? preted as indifference or diet, remember that herb and smiles to match their blue ribbon entries in the I've made and cancelled snobbishness is actually in- Little Silver Junior Garden Club's annual spring man of the event stoged in Little Silver Borough The bus is supposed to be at wine vinegars contain more so- Hall. ' our stop at 7:45 a.m. Yes- two appointments. I became security. — Ancient Lady dium than cider vinegar. show are, from left, Lisa Phipps, Mimi. Miskow, terday she showed up at 8:05. so nervous and sick I just Three times this semester she couldn't go through with it. Is appeared at 0:30. Once it was there something wrong with Furiato-O'Shaughnessy my mind? I've never needed SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP ' ifa.m., which meant every- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Red Bank. Mr. Furiato is also 7 T013 YEAR OLD BOYS to go to a doctor and the ap- body missed the first class. Engaged Mrs. Richard O'Shaughnessy, a member of Middletown Enter Any Saturday Starting April 7 to June 9 pointments were made'by a • The other day we very 44 Monroe St., announce the Township Fire Co. No. 1 and EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN friend who is disgusted with nearly hit a car pulling out of engagement of their daughter, the Fairview First Aid Squad. : me. Please help. — Deltaville, adriveway. Twenty kids saw Miss Katherine Ann Baseball - Basketball - Indoor Swimming Va. it but she didn't. This sort of O'Shaughnessy, to Ronald An- BOWLING, GOLF AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Dear Del: Thera arc many RUMMAGE SALE Individually Instructed by Coach Gus Villapiano. Director ol Athletics and thing happens a lot. thony Furiato, son of Mr. and Physical Director Asbury Park High School, and Stall ol Expert Coaches. > What's more, we are packed women doctors these days Mrs. Anthony Furiato, 10 Lind LONG BRANCH - The NEW INDOOR PLAY CENTER ANNEX BUILDING jn like sardines, two and three and I hope you will call your Drive. A July wedding is Women of St. James Episco- . Full Gym - Indoor Heated Pool - 6 Play Rooms. ifl one seat. Some kids have to county medical society and planned. pal Church will conduct a 5 SATS. $30.00 - 2 SATS. $14.00 sit-in the aisles. We've signed ask them to recommend one. Miss O'Shaughnessy and Spring Rummage Sale in Par- Local Transportation Provided — For Inlormalion Call petitions galore and nothing I wouldn't say you are nuts Mr. Furiato are graduates of ish Hall, 300 Broadway, April happens. Any suggestions? — but I WOULD say you have Middletown Township High DO from B to 9 p.m., and May I SEASHORE DAY CAMP 'Last Stop In Michigan a hang-up that needs explor- from 9' a.m. to 1 p.m., when OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222«1762 School. Mr. Furiato attended John Clttadino, Phyilcal Dir.. 15 Yaan at Atbuty Park H.S. Dear Last: If every kid on ation. Brookdale Community Col- there also will be a Dollar (Summer Day Camp Announcement to lo!low) your bus sends a copy of this Dear Ann Landers: I was lege, Lincroft, for two years, Bag Sale.. column to the superintendent interested in that letter signed and is employed in the press of public schools, he'll get 100 Snubbed In California, (The Miss Eby Miss O'Brien Miss O'Shaughnessy room of The Daily Register, beefs against the same driver, woman and her husband were No superintendent can ignore not invited to her neighbor's Ernest-Eby such a protest. I assume your lovely party becnuse they had Anfuso-O'Brien facts are accurate and the neglected to drop a note MIDDLETOWN -Mr. and RUMSON — Announcement ployed as a service assistant teacher of the first class in saying they enjoyed the two Mrs. Paul J. Eby, 135 Heights is made by Mr. and Mrs. with the N.J. Bell Telephone the morning will verify the al- previous parties.) Ter., announce the engage- Thomas O'Brien, 18 Third St., Co., Red Bank. legations of tardiness de- This might be'hard to be- ment of their daughter, Miss of the engagement of their Mr. Anfuso is a graduate of scribed in this letter. Get lieve but some folks don't Cheryl Lynne Eby, to C. daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Long Branch High School and going. write thank-you notes because Stuart Ernest, son of Chief O'Brien, to Augustus Anfuso, served in the U,S. Army. j jo: Warrant Officer 4 C. Frank J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo EASTER FLOWER SALE OF RED BANK ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Ernest (USA-ret): and Mrs. Anfuso, 192 Westwood Ave., UNION BEACH - The Ernest, 253 Parkview Ter., Long Branch. A September Union Hose Fire Company 24 BROAD STREET What Do Many Doctors Use Lincroft. wedding is planned. Ladies Auxiliary will have its Miss Eby and her fiance are Miss O'Brien was graduated annual Easter flower sale When They Suffer Pain alumni of Middletown Town- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Friday, Saturday and Sunday Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? ship High School. She is ma- gional High School and is em- in the firehouse. Hanes pantyhose. joring in mathematics at Mon- Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from Iclair State College, where Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Such Tissues Due lo Infection. she is a member there, of tho ALYSSON mathematics honor society. WINDOW SHADE COMPANY In n survey, doctors were asked many cases from pain, itching Mr. Ernest is majoring in FREE what Ihcy use1 lo relievo such in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it FACTORY DIRECT painful symptoms. Many »f the actually helps shrink painful business administration at Right now, just buy one pair of any doctors reporting said they swelling of such tissues when Rutgers College, New Hare" pantyhose (including Hanes Everyday) either use Preparation H them- infected and inflamed. Just see Brunswick. He is a member of and pick up a free specially marked package selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation H* Omicron Delta Epsilon frater- Preparation H sives prompt, doesn't help you. Ointment or FEATURING JOANNA WINDOW PRODUCTS of Hanes Everyday. temporary relief for hours in suppositories. nity and International Honor This is sttetch pantyhose the way Society for Economics. STOCK SHADES - CUT TO SIZE WHILE YOU WAIT, CIOTH Manes makes it. * VINYL- ROOM DARKENERS- FROM 1.49 IN- Pantyhose that comes in your size with Club Sells CLUDING NEW ROLLER. a stretchy fit that hugs your legs all day. CUSTOM SHADES - LARGEST SELECTION IN AREA. So hurry down and pick up your free HUNDREDS OF STYLES S COLORS. MOST ORDERS Holland Bulbs READY IN 1 WEEK. pair of Hanes Everyday.. .today. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LAMINATED SHADES - FROM YOUR WALLPAPER OR Just buy one pair of any — As a project of the New FABRIC, t WEEK DELIVERY OR SOONER. Jersey Wheaton Club. Mrs. J. NEW QOTH VERTICAL BUNDS - IDEAL FOR SLIDING Hanes pantyhose and set Crawford Noll. 281 E. High- GLASS PATIO DOORS. OVER 3$ COLORS t FABRICS. lands Ave., Is accepting or- Hanes Everyday...free. CUSTOM & STOCK VENETIAN BLINDS - LARGE AS- ders for tulip, daffodil, SORTMENT OF COLORS k STYLES. 1" SLAT BLINDS hyacinth, narcissus and iris IN SO DIFFERENT COLORS. bulbs imported from Holland. The sale is sponsored an- CUSTOM DRAPERIES .THOUSANDS OF FABRIC* COLOR SELECTIONS. 2 wk. d.l. on moil itemt LUNCHEON nually by Ihe alumnae associ- ation of Wheaton College, WOVEN WOOD ROMAN SHADES - HUNDREDS OF Norton, Mass., to raise money STYLES • COLOR SELECTIONS. FASHION for the scholarship fund. TABLE PADS - MEASURED FREE-IMMEDIATE SERVICE - Orders should be placed as 2 WEEK DELIVERY. soon as possible and no later WOOD SHUTTERS SHOW than June 30. AUSTRIAN 4 ROMAN PUU UPS SUMMER FUN FAIR ' EVERY WEDNESDAY. 12 to 2 IIAZLET - Cove Road KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE FREE MEASURING - INSTALLATION MMNOED School PTO will conduct a VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL COME SEE TODAY'S LATEST FASHIONS Summer Fun Fair May 12 at FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME AND ENJOY THE SAME FINE LUNCHEON the school, rain or shine. There will be rides, games, ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. WHILE VIEWING THE SHOW. contests, prizes and a variety 349 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN of booths. 1HILBUORTH OF RED BMK (OPP. COBBLESTONES WSf.) At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, N.J. ^JSJ^ 741 "7717 ffiG/^M 842-2200 When you make sandwiches OPEN MON. THRU SAT.9 A.M. lot P.M. ahead, cover them with a damp > i i r i i \ ) i > > \ \ ) i i > > i j i j EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . ) ) i cloth and refrigerate them. 14 lie PtMj Register, Bed Bank - Middtetown, N J. Tuesday, April 17, IMS U.S. Grabs Boston BOSTON (AP) - Jon Ad- Despite balmy weather and strongly to take second in two other Americans,.Johnny hot sun, faded, and Fleming nerson of Eugene. Ore., vir-a blistering sun, Anderson 2:17.46. "the Elder" Kelley and John- took the lead at the third tually overlooked in a whop- covered the 26-mile, 385-yard Suomalainen was stricken ny "the Younger" Kelley, check point. 13.4 miles from ping field of 1,384. returned course in 2 hours, 16 minutes, with a cramp in his right side have won the B.A.A. since the start. the Boston A.A. Marathon lau- 3 seconds, nearly five minutes in surrendering the lead, but World War II. Takes Lead rel wreath to the United off the record set by Eng- gamely shook it off to finish The record field got off to a Suomalainen caught Flem- States yesterday with a land's Ron Hill three years third in 2:18.31. Ironically, it high noon start, creating a ing and moved in front after smashing victory in the 77th ago. was on the same hill that the massive traffic jam. How-14.5 miles and was about 150 annual Patriots Day classic. Anderson wore down de- Finn pulled away to victory in ever, the top contenders were yards ahead of Anderson at Anderson, a 23-year-old fending champion Olavi Suo- 1972. placed in front of the pack Woodland Park, 17.5 miles Cornell University graduate malainen of Finland on the Bernard Plain of England, and sprinted away. along. whose father is mayor of Eu- second of three hills and was fourth in 2:21.01, and Jeff West Germany's Lutz Phil- Then the Finn suffered the gene, sprinted into the lead pulled away to win by a com- (ialloway of the Florida Track ipp, a pre-race favorite, bolt- cramp and Anderson went with six miles to go and hit fortable 500 yards. " Club fifth in 2:21.27. ed into the lead with Ander- ahead to stay, opening up on the finish all alone, becoming Fleming Second Anderson became the first son, Suomalainen and others Heartbreak Hill, the grave- the first American winner in Tom Fleming, a 21-year-old American winner since Am- in hot pursuit. Philipp, who yard of many B.A.A. runners Tarn Fleming five years. student at Wayne, N.J., closed brose Burfoot in 1968. Only earlier expressed fear of the• in the past. Anderson said later that he is a conscientious objector, serving as a hospital aide in San Mateo, Calif., in lieu of Lancers Pound Huskies, 10-1; military service. He has five months to go on the hospital duty. Asked about his race strate- gy, Anderson said he tried to Seraph Pitching Stops Devils stick with Galloway because "I knew he would run a sane St. John Vianncy continued race. to pound the baseball yes- "All I could think of the last terday, pummeling highly- couple of miles was to finish touted Matawan Regional, 10- the damned thing," he added. 1. The younger Kelley, now 42. Mater Dei stopped Shore finished 66th in 2:41.13. He Regional, 6-1, and Point won the B.A.A. in 1957. Pleasant Beach foiled Henry Hudson Regional in a Shore The elder Kelley, the B.A.A. Conference "D" Division winner in 1935 and 1945, fin- game, 4-0. ished in an unofficial time of In other action, St. Joseph's 3:32. of Metuchen knocked off Burfoot was forced to drop Christian Brothers Academy, out after developing blisters 10-4; Neptune edged Hamilton on his feet. West, 6-5; Central Regional Jacqueline A. Hansen, a 24- rolled over Admiral Farragut, year-old college student, was 9-0, and Southern Regional the first woman across the flipped Toms River North, 6-4. finish line. Lancers Win "I'm the happiest girl in the St. John Vianney's first se- world," said Miss Hansen, of nior class has provided the Granada Hills, Calif. school with a mountain of baseball power. The Lancers Sheehan: 231 used eight hits lo score 10 The heat and hills took its runs, and Jim Lcnahan belted toll on most of Monmeuth a home run over the right County's contingent In yes- field fence with two men terday's Boston Marathon, - AP Wlrephoto aboard. but Rumson's Tim Sheehan JONNIE ON THE SPOT - Jon Anderson of the Bill Marinello opened the Regllttr Sloll Pluto came home 231st with a Oregon Trock Club throws his arms up in victory third by reaching on an error. STRETCHING IT A BIT - St. John Vianney first wan Regional yesterday . St. John won the neigh- 2:5158 clocking. as he breaks the tape to win the Boston Marathon Bill Buble singled and Bill baseman Barney DiBenedetto gives it the big borhood baseball battle, 10-1. Tim's father, George, The yesterday. Only the fourth American to win the Foster's infield hit loaded the stretch to nip a long-striding Skip Deitz of Mata- Daily Register's "Innocent annual race since World War II and the first in bases. Barney DiBenedetto Bystander," finished 383rd five years, Anderson covered the 26-mile, 385-yard got to first on an error scoring Bob Eckert twirled a two- an error and Sadowski's second and five in the third to scrabbled home when Mark with a time of 3:12.17. course in 2:16.03. Marinello and Joe Ziegler sin- hitter as Mater Dei clipped single. wrap it up. Struncius' grounder was gled in two more. Shore Regional and neither of Eckert fanned seven and Huggins provided a bright thrown away by the Hudson The fourth and fifth runs the hits figured in Shore's run. walked only one. John Bedell spot for the Colts when he second baseman. came across on Bill DiNi- The Blue Devils scored in went the route for the Devils, homered deep to right field in Winning pitcher Ken Fis- chols' double. the third on a pair of walks walking three and fanning 10. the fourth frame. No Day for Pitchers cher's single in the bottom of DiBenedetto reached on an- and an attempted double steal A five-run third inning Henry Hudson's "D" loss to the fifth gave Neptune (2-5) other error to open the fifth. with Frank Halper grabbing broke a 2-2 tie with CBA and Point Beach came on a trio of its one-run victory over Ham- Ziegler's double put runners the plate on the front end. gave St. Joseph's of Metuchen errors. ' ilton-West (0-3-1). on second and third and DiNi- The Seraphs had taken a 3-11 its lirst win of the season. Beach's Rick Wilson and Fischer, who needed sev- As Tigers Club Bosox chols cleared the bases with a lead in the top of the third on The Coil's (.2-3) went ahead Charlie Bertolatos singled to enth inning relief help from single. singles by Mark Kenny, Bart in the top of the second when start the third. When Wilson Rich Burrell, delivered after BOSTON (AP) - "It looked Houston 2-1 in 13 innings. starter, 1-2, was relieved after Gerry Donaghue kept the Glowzenski and Mike Sa- losing pitcher Blane Cordes attempted to steal home, the Jack Armstrong singled and like a laugher, but it wasn't," "We'll be all right," said six innings, leading H-3. "I lift- inning alive with a walk and dowski, and Steve Maurer's singled in Larry Huggins and catcher's throw went through went around to third on a sac- Detroit Manager Billy Martin Detroit left fielder Willie Hor- ed him because he had a lot of Lenahan powered a 325-foot two-run triple. Bob Tomaino. Huggins had the third baseman's legs as rifice and throwing error. said of the game against Bos- ton, who hit his first home run right-handed hitters coming homer over the right field They came back with anoth- reached on a fielder's choice, both runners tallied. The Fliers' 10-hit attack was ton. And the Red Sox' Carl of the season in the fourth in- up," Martin said. "I've also fence. er in the fourth on a walk to while Tomaino got on with a Fred Ortley singled in led by Jeff Knickerbocker and Yastrzemski thinks the rest of ning to drive in three runs. seen him faster and sharpy." Ziegler uppedits record to Vinnie Lamano and Kenny's single. Beach's fourth. Vic Suskevich Frank Siciliano who collected the season will be just as fran- "It's a matter of getting The Red Sox kept pecking 3-0 on the mound. Paul Casa- triple. The final two runs The winners came back reached on a third baseman's two safeties each. tic — and end up just as tight. things started. We've got to away at Detroit's lead, with grande took the loss. came in the fifth on a walk, with two in the bottom of the error, and both runners "It'll be a tough race," Yaz work together." Tony Taylor Reggie Smith driving in a pair also homered for Detroit. iiHuiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii titiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiini m u mi mini n miiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiini Box Scores said following the Tiger's 9-7 of runs in the sixth with the victory Monday over the Sox Boston Manager Eddie Kas- first of his two homers. On Page 15 at cozy Fenway Park, the ko, ejected from the game in • • ' J only American League game the third inning when he pro- Tony Perez, Dave Con- of the day. tested a called third strike, cepcion and Johnny Bench Local Boxing Devotees In the two National League said: "We're not that bad. We smacked home runs to lead games, the Cincinnati Reds just can't spot a guy like the Reds over the Padres, edged San Diego 7-B and the Mickey Lolich four runs." while Lee Lacy's two-out tie- Los Angeles Dodgers nipped The Tigers' left-handed breaking single gave the Dod- gers their fourth straight vic- Look Back and Ahead tory. Bench's homer, his third of Red Bank Golfers the year, gave Cincinnati its titMimimmmiiuMiMmimtmiiimiiiH iiiillMlllilluiiillliliiMiMliliiiMlll By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Pete O'Keefe, Duane Jones, winning margin, producing a Register Sports Editor The Chuck Wagon Ron Buck, Charlie Mills, 7-4 lead which the Padres Regardless of whether you Keith Andrews arid Greg Mar- Grab Fifth Match trimmed to one runon Nate like him or not, Muhammad iiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii ciano will trade punches with Colbert's two-out shot in tfte Patsy PeiToni of Hazlet, the representatives of the Ham- Red Bank Regional won its Lester Pierce (M), 40. d. Dove Brown- Ali has kept the sport of box- lands, Ralph Vona. Joe Black- Ing, 45, 3 and 2 ninth off reliever Clay Car- choice of Ring 34 of Mon- ilton PAL, Elizabeth' Recrea- fifth golf match yesterday Fred Browning (RB), <8, d. Milch Llev- ing alive and in the headlines wood, Freddy Caruso, Harold non, 67,-3 and I roll. mouth, Ocean and Middlesex Farcse, Johnny Kochansky, tion, Franklin Boxin Club, with a 3-2 verdict over Ma- Tom Frltsche, (RB), 47. d. Bob Dlskont. throughout the nation and the 52, 4 and 3 Los Angeles starter Don world. Even through a wired Counties". Perroni holds the Jack Marion, Frank Orlando, Kearney PAL and the Ram- nalapan, and Jackson Town- Charlie Sloddard (R3), 49, d. Bill Zullo. town AC, in matches from ship rolled to its eighth vic- 52,3 and 1 Sutton carried a 10 lead and a jaw last week, Ali proclaimed distinction of being only one Ray Rovelli, Andy Stewart - Jackson Twp (3) Long Branch (2) of four heavyweights ever to and Ad Stone, all names that flyweight to heavyweight. tory by nipping Long Branch, Rich Grole ILB), 38, d. Bob Kreps, 40. 3 one-hitter into the eighth fn- that he still must be involved ond 2 ning. But Jim Wynn doubled in the big money-making go the 10-round limit with the will ring a bell among the old- 3-2. Howard Townsend (LB). 40, d. Dave great Joe Louis. Sharkey, the undefeated Kreps, 47. 2 and I and, with two away, shortstop fights — and he may not be time pugilistic enthusiasts. 112-pounder, will meet An- In other action, Rumson- Bill Pollie U), 43, d. Glenn Tucker, 44. Fair Haven Regional (41) 1 up on 10th Russell threw Cesar Cedeno's too far from wrong. Perroni's ring achievements Balbach has his share of tonio Ceron of the Elizabeth Mark Stohlhut IJ). 44d. Mortln Welns- beat Asbury Park, 50; Chris- lein. 47, 3 ond 2 grounder into the Houston du- Locally, two men, Adrian do not end with his con- memories, too. but right now Hec, while Boynton, the Red Jim Boll (J). 47, d Vin Memo. 52, 2 Alex Webster tian Brothers Academy ond I gout and Wynn scored. Bailey of Wanamassa and Bill frontation with Louis, how- he's dedicated to training Banker and two-time GG topped Roselle Catholic, 3-2; •••••Ill IIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIII IIIMIimillllllllllllllll Balbach of '.tiddletown Town- ever. He posted an out- area hopefuls and firming his champ, will'be making his Neptune bested St. Rose, 3-2; ship, must be credited with standing record during his latest project — a 10-bout first appearance since the na- MS Society it was Toms River South over keeping boxing alive (and long career which spanned show scheduled at St. Man's tional competition in Lowell, Matawan Regional, 3-2, and well) and reviving interest in from 1928 to 1944. Memorial Hall in New Mon- Mass. Boynton is being How They Stand the what used to be regarded moulh on Friday night, April groomed for a five-rounder Will Honor Wall Township blanked Free- Joining Perroni this year, hold Township, 5-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE as the manly art of self-de- 27. Eon Division East Division against Manny Zenquis, W L Pet. GB will be Frankie Blair, former Neptune Gl St. Rose (3) L Pet. fense. And neither needs an Many of the names on the champion of the Pacific Is- Giant Coach Baltimore 6 1 .750 - Pittsburgh 1 .833 Mark Hyer (R) 41, d Tom Joeoer, 4?, 2 world welterweight champion Boston 4 2 .667 I New York 2 .714' All to ply his hobby. card are now familiar to Mon- lands, including Okinowa, ond 1 Detroll 4 4 .500 2 SHREWSBURY - Owen B. Toni Paduono (N) 40, d. Mke White 44, 3 Chlcogo 4 3 5.571 Freddie ••Red" Cochrane, Cleveland 3 5 .375 J Monlreol 3 4 .429 Each man approaches box- mouth County (and state) Guam, Philippines and ond 7 New York 3 5 .375 3 Pearce, chairman of the Mon- Jeft Herron (N) 4), d. Tim Murphy, 45, Philadelphia 3 4 429 Alex Doyle. Joey Ferrando,; fans, including the Middle- Milwaukee 2 4 .333 3 St. Louis I 7 .125 ing differently, but with the Hawaii. mouth-Ocean Counties Chap- 4 and 2 West Division the "Ashtabula Assasin," Er- John Kenny (N) 42, d. Scott Moody. 46, Weil Division town PBA Boxing Club's three KonsosCity 7 2 .778 - Cincinnati 8 3 .727 same vigor. Bailey chooses to Buck will be out for a mea- ter, National Multiple Scle- 2 up Minnesota : 4 .571 nie Rat.ier, Larry Reagan and Kerry Porker (Rl 56, Gary Brown, 55, I Son Francisco , 7 4 636 recognize former ring greats N. J. Golden Gloves cham- California 3 3 .500 JVj Los Angeles 5 *& .455 sure of revenge against Tony rosis Society has announced a up on 10th Texas ; 2 3 .490 3 Joe Kane. pions — Fred Boynton, Jack Rumsen-Falr Haven Rag. (SI Asbury Houston 5 7 41; in the N. J. Boxing Hall of testimonial dinner honoring Chicago 7 .333 3'/j Son Diego 5 7 :4t; Lenza, who was awarded an Pork (0) Oakland 2 5 .22B1 6 4 Posthumous inductees will Sharkey and Dan Werra. They Bill Boyle (P) 39, d. Bryce Fronier, 48, Atlanta , 3 6 333 Fame he founded in 1968. Bal- unpopular decision and the Alex Webster of Sea Girt, Monday's Games Results be Ollie Kirk of Atlantic High- and clubmales Paul Lanzo, 5 ond 4 Detroll 9. Boston 7 bach works with the young state GG middleweight title. coach of the New York Gi- Wilt Lawes (R) 37, d. Ben Comooso, 49. Other clubs not scheduled Cincinnati 7, Son Diego 6 4 and 3 Los Angeles 2. Houston I, 13 Innings people as manager of the Mid- ants. Mike Archobald (R) 43, d. Nell Waror, Today's Gomes Jones, Middletown's 135- 57, 5 and 4 Today's Games Notional League dletown PBA's program. American League pounder, will face either Hugo "A Salute to Alex Webster" Cliff Thompson (R) 42, d. Pete BelronD. In forming the Hall of 57, 4 ond 3 Detroit (Colemon 7-0) ol Boston Vasquez of Parlin or Ralph will be held Wednesday, May Rick Colemon (R) 45, d. Jefl Fllisim- Fame, Bailey sought lo pre- mons, 56. 5 and 4 (McGlothen 00), 1:30 p.m. Castora of Franklin. 'Hi, at the Shadowbrook here. CIA (31 Reselle Catholic 0) California (Wright 02) ot Minnesota Pot Hlgolns 1R). 39, d. Rich O'Connor, (Koal 201, 2:15p.m. serve the sport with a building Joseph R. McMahon of Texas (Bosmon 1-1) at Chlcogo (Fish- Despite their youth, stories er 0-1). 2:15 p.m. suitable to hold the memo- Bob Tho'maier (Rl, 43. d. Jim Pelroglio. Atlanta (Oobson M* and Reed 0-1) ot typical of the sport already Rumson, has been named Milwaukee (Parsons 10) al Cleveland 11I V°.nJ'sc0 'Bryant II and Bradley rabilia from the 185O's to the ITIdrowO-2l.6p.rn. 1-1)111.. 2. 1:30p.m1:30 p . ' ' can be told about the relati- chairman of the dinner and Al Tom O'Garo (CBA), 42, d. Joe Bruno, New York (Kline 1-1) ot Baltimore present. In the Ring 34 club- 44, 2 up. (McNolly 201, 7:30 p.m. Di"iesC:VAo lArlln'!,On l 01), 10-30 0 m vely short careers of each DeRogatis, sports com- Tom Viola (CBA). 46, d. Dove Anilkos. house at 162 Broadway in Oakland (Blue 10) ot Kansas City Houston (Wilson) at Los Anatlei boy, but there's an oddity mentator for NBC, will be 47, I up. (Simpson 1-1), B:30 p.m. (Messersmlth 0-1), II p.m. **•*> Long Branch, thousands of 5. Andy Zapclc (CBA), 44, d. Mark Sten- in iiiiHiiiiiiinmiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 1 HHIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111 about Castora. He is managed toastmaster for the evening. son. 47. 3 & 2. photographs tickets, posters, by a nun. Pearce said that proceeds Tems River S (1) Motawon lea. (3) scrapbooks and almost any- Ed Ledford (M). 41, d. Wayne Yelmon. A student at St. Mary's of the evening will benefit the 47, 4ond 3 thing pertaining to boxing in local chapter of the National Greg Woofers (TRS), 45, d. Rell Smilh," High School in South Amboy, 46, 7 ond 1 GET EXTRA CASH the state are displayed. Multiple Sclerosis Society, Mork Gleckroen ITRS). 45. d. Bob Coi. Castora's manager, Sister 41, 3 ond 2 Each year rings throughout Alice of the Sisters of Mercy, which is the only national vol- Pool Sanlry (Ml, 48, d. John Kendrick, the state submit names of 48, I up UOthl. never misses one of his fights untary health agency con- Joe Colberla (TRS), 41. d. Bill Ledford. IN A HURRY! members who are eligible to 51.3 ami 1 and eagerly roots her scrappy ducting programs in national wail Twi (]) Freehold T«» (») LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS be enshrined. This year's in- and international research to Vic Gerson (W), 36, d. Ralph Nelson, lightweight on. 40. 4 and 3 APPROVED OVER THE PHONE duction will take place at the find the cause, prevention, Fronk Bushek tW). 35, d. Tim Klnney. With the involvement of 46. 5 ond 4 annual dinner at Diamond and cure of multiple sclerosis. Brian Roussell (W), 42. d. Mike Minn. Jim's Restaurant on Route 34 guys like Bailey and Balbach, 48, 3 ond 2 onmouth County Investment Corp, involved not to mention Sister The society has allocated Rich Estelle (W). 46, d. Kevin Rock- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL - Pietro (nee Patricia Barry), RedBuk Apt. 59^ Keyport Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Keyport, daughter, April 15. child world Heather (nee Janice Hanvey), Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone Skytop Gardens, Bldg. 28, (nee Barbara Sterling), 305 Parlin, daughter, April 13., East End Ave., Belford, son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vitale April 15. (nee Jeanne Brindle). 78 Mill- Mr. and Mrs. William Hod- er St., Highlands, son, April gkiss (nee Patricia Nelson), 13. 30 Euclid Ave., Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. daughter, April 15. out in Style Mclnnes (nee Jilda Massey), Mr, and Mrs. Jonnie Melillo 130 Seeley Ave, Keansburg, (nee Judith Carpulis), 153 son, April 13. Plainfield Ave., Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Scherer son, April 15. Step,ON EASTER SUNDAY (nee Madeline Weinstein), 80 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kra- Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, daugh- mer (nee Sharon Hatfield), ter, April 13. Box 316, Rt. 516, Matawan, Collier Mr. and M rs. yuentin daughter, April 15. Blomquist (nee Mary E. Deluxe Stroller Ford), P.O. Box 305. Keans- MONMOUTH MEDICAL burg, son, April 14. Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stod- Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson (nee Maryann Gelhaus), 50 3487 dard (nee Gail Sari), 6 Craig Place, Middletown, son, April Waverly Place, Red Bank, Contoured rail padding, otters 14. daughter, April 12. added comfort and safety. Luxuri- ous styling plus Chrome gear with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph" E. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Helms floating shackle action. Two wheel McKeel (nee Carmella Per- (nee Karen Schmalzigan), Pil- foot brakes. Four position back. no), RD 1, Box 164, Rt. 79, grim's Pathway/Ocean Large wheels. Chrome foot rest. Morganville, son, April 14. Grove, son, April 14. Quality construction throughout Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel by craftsman. Reese (nee Mary Ann Chi- Brown (nee Augustine nappi), 47 Oxford Lane, Mata- Wright), 412i/2 Fourth St., As- wan, daughter, April 14. bury Park, daughter, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walzer Reezes (nee Kathleen Ore- (nee Eileen Schwartz), 187-A gan), 28D Cottonwood Lane, Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, Old Bridge, daughter, April daughter, April 14. Regllltr stall Prlolo 14. BENINCASA TESTIMONIAL - Retired Red Bank Postmaster Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ber- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Benincasa, right, admires a gift he received at a testimonial dinner last ardo (nee Elizabeth Neptune Saturday at Red Bank Elks Lodge. Dinner was sponsored by postmasters Wyant), Apt. 43A Greengrove and supervisors of area post offices. Looking on are, left to right, Mrs. Gardens, Keyport, son, April Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webb Benincasa, Red Bank Postmaster John Dickinson, and Eatontown Post- 14. (nee Susan Roberts), 3 Broad master Thomas Price, dinner chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delia St., Freehold, son, April 11. Collier Hedstrom Quali*y\Stroller Stroller DAVIDSON 2387 2787 Thickly padded throughout with Chromed tubular gear. 3 position semi boxed edge cushion' seat. reclining back. Adjustable foot Draft proof canopy. Floating ac- rest. Safety brake. Draft curtain TASTEFUL WINE SELLER SALE! tion gear in chromed Foot brake. and canopy and fast flip top ac- think of us as your private wine seller Large wheels. tion. Thousands of quality, imported and domestic wines, selected by David- sons'. Timid sauternes, cheeky moselles, robust ports . . . and many, Kummeth many more ... all in Davidson's newly expanded wine department. k Everybody Swivel Stroller All tubular construction. 3 posi- tion reclining back. Adj. Foot rest. Wire basket and the easiest to 1487 push. Chateau Macon Beaujolais DuCaillou BLANC Superieur It's a carriage! It's a Car Bed! '67 St. Julirn '70 Monmicssin '70 Louis Luiour It's a Stroller! A very fgkeshmq l.vinn, pale goirt in col~- or, dry, bul not ex- cessively so. with n A fine vineyard in St. A very refreshing, Convertible Carriage Julien' producing a wealth of bouquet and generous flavor. light, wall balanced generous complete wine, delicate in wine with a round fin- This wine compares lavorably wiih others taste, with a fruity ish & delightful bou- and wholesome ar- quet. casting far more and Everything you need is particularly recom- oma. mended by our buy. t?rs in one carriage. 49 5lh O59 '5th It's full size with Chrome pusher, safety bar, foot brake. smooth riding springs. And best of all it eas- ily converts itself into what- ever you need without any Licblraumilcli Pouilly effort. Soavc "Blue Nun" '70 BoUa Fuisse "70 Sichcl '71 Louis J adot .THE QUEEN OF CHEISf 8 Might well b* called An exceptionally Fine, the Italian Chablla. It lull flavored, gener- A deHghtlul wine with is a dry. pale, fairly ous Rhine wine with fine bouquet, linesse full wine that com- .'••• DOMESTIC excellent balance, and lightness. Fruity binea Ireihnsss and bouquet and delicate and always crisply a breed very rare in finish. dry wtiriewine. GORGANZOLA 59 35 99 1 LB. 5th 'Sih ' r.th A SPICY BLUE CHEESE , tt i Welsh Collier's Deluxe Convertible Convertible 5ths Carriage Carriage BORDEAUX ROUGE '69 WILDMAN 2.39 BAROLO '66 GIRI 6.09 2987 3987 CARBERNET SAUVIGNON 70 WILDMAN 3.69 Bright rust proof chrome with Chromed pusher, safety bar and COTES DU RHONE X '69 LEME FRERES 2.29 jumbo tires. Adj. and fully collaps- legs. 2 wheel safety brake. Large ible. Well constructed and very white wheels. Available in plaid. CHABLIS 70 MOREAU 4.39 smart in design. Converts to Converts to a car bed or stroller. Carbed ... stroller or use it as a VALPOLICELLA '69 STERZI 2.25 carriage. Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop Hubco's Lift Out CARRIAGE Chrome tubular frame. Shackle Gear safety brake. Converts to a car bed. Full/ 1487 DAVIDSOH'S collapsible, Lightweight. WINES and LIQUORS WHERE JUVENILE FURNITURE COSTLESS Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop OPEN SUNDAYS 26 BROAD STREET • RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA child world HWY35 HAZLET Telephone 747-3334-747-3344 {Across The Hwy From K-Marl) OPEN WED. & FRI. 9 to 9 P.M. MON., TUES., THUHS. & SAT. 9 to 6:30 STATE An Agency Burdened by B> The Associated Press Assembly OKs Retirement Bills Ocean-Monmouth Legal Service TRENTON (AP) - The Assembly passed an adminis- tration package of public employe bills Monday and sent them sion ruled that the adminis- to the Senate where similar action is expected in two weeks. By LINDA ELLIS entirely different bird, Mr tration could not unilaterally Landi said he knows this is One bill would permit state employes to retire at age 55 af- eliminate OEO programs. But ter 25 years of service without sacrificing pension benefits. An- Jane Cordo needs a lawyer. being considered, but that it The man who was ordered Legal Services people are pes- would be an "emasculated' other bill would grant the same privilege to teachers. And the simistic about the court deci- third bill would permit state employes to be paid at retirement by Congress, no less, to pay program. her rent, her utilities and her sion having any effect on Bar Association (or one half a day's pay for each day of unused sick leave ac- them. crued during their service. telephone bills is behind in his Two Asbury Park lawyers. payments. 'Howie the Horse' Richard B Ansell and Alexari; The teachers retirement bill would cost the state $10 mil- "The only reason I have lion in the 1974-75 fiscal year The state employes retirement Jane Cordo is a lawyer and der D Lehrer of the firm of the executive director of payroll money left is that I Anschelewitz, Barr, Answell bill would cost $2 million, and sick leave bill would cost $1.5 saved it during other months million. Ocean-Monmouth Legal Ser- and Bonello, see the Mon- vices, Inc; The man she'd like on other things," Miss Cordo mouth Bar Association and its to sue for non-support is How- said. "I have telephoned Legal Aid facility as having a Kawaida Opponents Rapped ard Phillips, acting director of 'Howie the Horse' (Phillips) moral obligation to take up and his 'Wreckling Crew," . NEWARK (AP) — The president' of an Afro-American the Office of Economic Op- the case load where Legal portunity. telegraphed them, everything, ' Services leaves off. educational organization in New York said Monday that the but I get no response." North Ward community here is usurping the rights of the Her office is, by congres- "The cases in litigation can blacks and Puerto Ricans who will inhabit Kawaida Towers sional mandate, to receive A White1 House spokesman be tunneled through Legal once it is built. funding at least through June said Friday that no decision Aid. The courts will be terrifi- Speaking as a member of a board of inquiry on the block- 30. The April check is no- has been reached on whether cally congested," Mr Ansell ing of construction of the controversial apartment complex, where in sight. She can meet or not to appeal on the Wash- predicted, "but these people Preston Wilcox said, however, that North Ward residents op- payroll for the legal staff, but ington court order. have to be taken care of We posed to the project have "the backing of the police and there's no money for other ne- all have an obligation, not cessities. State." In March, The Register re- only to the clients of Legal Wilcox was one of the four members of a board of inquiry The Battles ported in detail on the situ- Services, but to the courts." chaired by Irv Joyner, chairman of the Law and Justice Com- In Washington, D.C., there's ation at both the Toms River Counselor Lehrer favors an mittee of the National Black Assembly, which co-sponsored a battle brewing over the na- and Asbury Park offices of expansion of Legal Aid and the meeting with the Black Congressional Caucus. tion's antipoverty program Ocean-Monmouth Legal Ser- perhaps setting up several that lines up forces from fed- vices, Inc. Miss Cordo esti- eral court benches, congres- mated Friday that the num- storefront centers similar to Batenian Proposal Defeated sional cloakrooms and White ber of cases in litigation in Legal Service facilities. They TRENTON (AP) — The Senate Monday turned back a House inner circles. both offices remains at the would be staffed, under his proposal to provide a new system for filling legislative va- In Monmouth and Ocean approximately 900 that were plan, with volunteers from cancies. Counties, there are battles in legal limbo in March. private practice. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Raymond Bateman, R- brewing between landlords Scheduling court dates is diffi- "Most of the legal profes- Somerset, proposed an amendment to the state Constitution. and tenants, husbands and cult, she said, and the staff is sion recognize the critical To pass the Senate the bill needed 24 votes since it proposed a wives and neighbors with overworked trying to handle need to help the poor and constitutional change. It was turned back by a 19-2 vote. common property lines. as many cases as possible be- many already give a consid- • The Senate gave approval to a bill calling for a con- In Toms River and Asbury fore the lights go out. erable amount of lime to stitutional referendum on whether or not to authorize six- Park, there are people filling people who can't pay." Mr. member juries in civil trials The measure, approved 30-0, was the waiting room corridors at A Problem Lehrer said. sent to the Assembly. Legal Services offices in an Jadge Gray's Comment In Asbury Park, supervising Bateman's vacancy bill would have given the county com- attempt to obtain legal aid be- Wanting to be counted fore the telephone jacks are attorney August J. Landi is mittee of the political party which had held vacant seat the among the legions who will pulled and the doors locked. encouraged because he has right to choose a successor. mourn the passing of Legal managed to get 30 cases on Legal Services Inc., an Services if it dies is George A. the Trenton docket that will agency of the Office of Eco- Gray, presiding judge of the nomic Opportunity, is a con- be handled before the office Meat Scales Crackdown Monmouth County District gressionally-mandated ser- closes. But he sees a problem TRENTON (AP) — Four supermarkets checked by state Court. inspectors during a recent series of surprise visits were found vice for the indigent that op- in the influx of new cases. "I would very much miss to be shortchanging their meat and poultry customers, accord- erates out of 1,900 storefronts "There will be many, many Legal Services," Judge Gray ing to Millicent Fenwick, director of the State Division of Con- across the nation. people who are going to have said. "I have found them of sumer Affairs. Last Wednesday, Federal trouble getting legal help. These matters affect their tremendous help. When I have Mrs. Fenwick refused to name the supermarkets but said Judge William B. Jones of the needed a lawyer in court, they daily lives so much and they were located in Newark, East Orange, New Brunswick U.S. District Court for the are there. 1 have needed them they're so used to being and Bound Brook. District of Columbia ordered on projects where people in- Customers were shortchanged because the scales used to Howard Phillips, acting direc- stepped all over. It's a crime. volved could not, did not know weigh meat and poultry were inaccurate, Mrs. Fenwick said. tor of the OEO, to halt his ter- how to stand up for them- minations of agency pro- "The survival of Legal Ser- Under State law, scales must be accurate to within one-half of vices depends on President selves. 1 will miss them very one per cent. grams, the judge terming much." Phillips' actions "illegal." Nixon listening to the people Mrs. Fenwick, who accompanied the inspectors during the who want to save it, a major- supermarket visits, said the shortweights were attributable to Bidget Message "We can't expect help," ity of the American Bar Asso- Miss Cordo concluded bit- "carelessness' on the part of the owners and did not represent In his major budget mes- •.•glttir Staff Photo Dv Don Lordl ciation, for example," Mr. a malicious attempt to gyp customers. sage Jan. 29, President Nixon QUO VADIS? — The question of where people will go for legal aid when terly, "from a government Landi continued. "Without the that has cut off funds for edu- Nevertheless, Mrs.. Fenwick said the responsibility for called for the end of some Ocean-Monmouth Legal Services, Inc. closes its doors for lack of funds President changing his mind, maintaining accurate scales lies with the supermarket owners, OEO programs and the trans- has yet to be answered, Legal Services officials say. The federal court or- cable children and their spe- chances of Legal Services sur- cial needs, when money is tak- fer of the rest to other agen- der last week ordering OEO offices to fund its agencies may be a paper ti- viving are very slim. Con- cies. On the same day, Nixon ger, OEO staff lawyers worry. The people pictured here are waiting for en from cancer research and Challenge Camden Witnesses gress can't get up two-thirds when day care facilities -..re appointee Phillips ordered all legal advice in Asbury Park. majority to override any of CAMDEN (AP) - Amid legal arguments, the trial of the regional OEO offices to termi- closed down. If the White his vetoes, apparently." House cuts off help to the Camden 28 continued Monday with the testimony of three de- nate programs and use all re- more money. 1975, but it appears as though including the situation at lame, the halt and the blind, fense witnesses. . maining funds to phase out Congressional action has, in the money will not continue In discussing the possibility Ocean-Monmouth County Le- where do we stand a The conflict arose over the legitimacy of the three wit- operations. The deadline is fact, extended the OEO fund- through fiscal 1973 (June 30). that Legal Services may rise gal Services offices, Phillips' from the ashes of OEO as an chance?" nesses: a Vietnamese woman, a Vietnam veteran, and-a pro- June 30, but in many cases, office just isn't sending any ing mandate through fiscal The Washington court deci- fessor of psychology at Yale. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Clarkson niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii Fisher allowed the testimony for\the limited purpose of show- ing the defendants' position. THEDAILY "I can think of no domestic program the U.S. is not in- volved in," said Le Anh Tu, the 24-year-old Vietnamese wom- Mental Health Parley Told Red Bank - Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, AprU 17,1973 17 an. Le Anh Tu, who is an expert on the Thieu government, niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiimniniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiirnmiriiiiiiinii stated "The U.S. pays directly or indirectly, 80 or 90 per cent of the Saigon budget, which I think is more than the federal : government pays to any state." To Zero In on Social Ills Red Bank Acts Two Convicted in Drug Case By DORIS KULMAN "We have got to abandon our present methods," he NEWARK, N.J, (AP) - A federal jury returned guilty said, "If we don't, you'll guar- MARLBORO — Society is verdicts Monday against two defendants in a drug conspiracy antee your own job another 10 the patient, Dr. Henry Yaker, case involving more than $15(1,000, U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern years, but so what'.'" On 3-Month announced. director of psychology at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- Dr. David Reskof, director The verdicts were brought against Joshua Moore, '28, of of mental health services at New York City and Angel Perez, 27, of Bogota, Columbia, tal, told a mental health con- ference here yesterday. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank South America. demurred. They were found guilty of conspiracy to possess, with the He exhorted mental health Rent Freeze It isn't true that mental intention to distribute, 11 pounds of cocaine with a street value professionals to attack the so- RED BANK - Borough rium proposal. cietal roots of mental illness health professionals recognize Council last night introduced A public hearing on an ordi- in excess of $150,000. The cocaine was found hidden in some and treat only the classical ill- 'luggage at Newark Airport on April 30,1972. Stern said. instead of just treating its an ordinance establishing a nance prohibiting the dis- nesses in the classical ways, charge of water onto borough The defendants were also found guilty o! possession of co- casualties. Otherwise, you're three-month rent moratorium he said. streets will be conducted at caine. Five other persons also were arrested in the case. Four just wasting your time, he ad- effective April 30. And, while voicing belief in the council's regular meeting of the five pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess with the in- monished them. A public hearing on the or- the need for modification of on May 7. tent to distribute the cocaine during the 2%-week trial before Dr. Yaker disclaimed what dinance will be held at a spe- he described as three widely society to better serve human cial meeting April 30 at 8:30 The council massed a resolu- Federal Judge Frederick Lacey. The fifth person jumped bail needs, he emphasized that so- and is being sought. accepted myths: that there is p.m. tion to prov» 100 per cent a magic solution to mental ill- cial institutions have been de- The ordinance would prohi- health benefiTsto borough em- ness and highly-trained pro- signed to help man train and bit rent increases for three ployes' families effective July Senate Approves Budget fessionals alone possess it, control his destructive pas- months from the date it is 1. TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Senate approved in that there is a clear dis- sions. passed. It stipulates landlords Lee Clothiers Inc., of 3D Wil- perfunctory fashion Monday the Cahill Administration's $2.39 tinction between mental "And while I agree that must maintain the same ser- liam St., Newark, was billion state budget for the fiscal year that begins July 1. health and mental illness and many professionals are hiding vice, maintenance, equipment awarded a contract to provide The appropriations bill now goes to the Assembly for con- that we know what the dis- behind their degrees and we and furnishings standards ten- police uniforms at a cost of sideration. tinction is, and that the indi- should be rid of them, we ants now receive. J3.775. need the education, and ex- The spending program, the largest in the state's history, vidual is more important than Three 18-year-old men will iperience of professionals in Motels, hotels, buildings in passed by a vote of 35-0 in the upper house after one of the the social order from which join their fathers as members the field," Dr. Reskof said, "I which up to one third of the briefest debates in memory on a state budget. he comes. of.the borough fire com- think the best way for the pro- occupied floor space is com- Sen. James M. Turner. R-Gloucester, chairman of the Age Old Malady mercial and housing units of panies. Council approved fessional to be a catalyst for membership applications of Legislature's Joint Appropriations Committee, said the budget In every era tensions be- change is by educating the four units or less will be ex- was "good and reasonable." tween man his society have empt from the rent morato- Jay T. Carhart of 200 Mechan- community. And it is true that ic St., Independent Engine Sen. Joseph P. Merlino, D-Mercer, attacked the program evoked anxieties which were we should be treating the so- rium. because he said it didn't provide enough funds for social wel- reflected in specific mental New housing units in which Co., Bnen E. Moss of 183 Hud- cial order. But individuals do son Ave., Navesink Hook and fare programs such as day care centers. disturbances, Dr. Yaker said, suffer, and do need treatment, the initial rent has not been But Merlino said the only responsible course was to vote "depression is the hallmark of Htjlltlr Stott Photo determined are also excluded Ladder Co., and Alex J. Mar- PANELIST - Dr. Henry Yaker, director of psy- and do benefit from treat- tinez of 133 K. Bergen Place, for the bill, despite his reservations. our society" and is a response ment." from the ordinance require- Merlino and Turner were the only Senators who remarked to the dehumanization chology at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospiial, was ments. Liberty Hose Co. brought on by rapid urbaniza- among the panelists at yesterday's mental health The conference was spon- on the budget, and between them the comments lasted less conference at the hospital. According to the ordinance, than 20 minutes. tion and automation, he said. sored by the Monmouth Coun- the moratorium is being un- Alarm Sticks Depression, acknowledged ty Mental Health Association, dertaken in light of recent ac- Court Backs Condemnation to be anger directed inward sisted, "The more casualties And, since "all of us arc in- Marlboro Hospital, the N.J. tion by landlords following the In River Plaza you treat, the more you'll Congress of Parents and NEWARK (AP) - A federal judge said Monday that a toward oneself, expresses it- volved" in adjusting to '.J. Tuesday, April 17, 1*7J Can Surprise Yourself With Your Handy aoor was camou- oyster white, and sunny floor which had first been For contrast, and an ec- several sufecsti«» ^ Pass A young couple from Ar- the funds for an addition. convert the two-car garage" 8"™«e door was camou lington Heights, Illinois, fa hl by ibrightly striped yellow. Low cc«t linojeurn c^^<^^^ ^^.^^^ &^£Z£&Z Necessity being the mother into a family room which cementcleamngcompounds. lean Settler arrowback side singles who might needed a family room des- enamel "in parrot green, was taped to the concrete of invention, this husband could be used lor at least The linoleum rolls up to be chairs stand ready for duplicate their ettorts. perately, but did not have and wife team decided to eight months of the year stored in the basement or games and cards at any .First, pick a basic color without any expensive al- attic during the coldest time. A Tiffany lamp fixture scheme and find the fabrics terations - it could be used monthsmonths . in the wall's warm red and to carry out this color' A new caipet cleaning even longer in a more white is attached to the scheme. Second, pick a wall southerly location. A gaily striped awning system for today & carpets fabric makes an attractive same ceiling wiring which covering which will hold Up, With the help or Kemp It you have shag cerpeling. here is Ino tent canopy over the side formerly held a bare bulb, yet is easy to apply. Third, cleaning process to bring out its original Furniture Industries and door. Anyone with a sewing Open-ended, with one select well-designed furni- beauty. Known as the FibeiFrssh Soil Masonite Corporation, this Adsorption Process, it's sodtflertnt il's machine and a heavh y dutdty shelf, Brigadier's colorful ture with serviceable plastic patented. You can actually see the.soil taken family created a family needle designed for leather cubes are used as cocktail tops, such as those cited, Irom your carpet! sale on the most delicate g carpeting including shjgs.wool plushos. room which could easily be and end tables. Stacks of the A family room should be de- Your carpet deserves customized cart. The can achieve this effect; best duplicated. same cubes form a stereo signed for fun and games - Soil Adsorption Process is only one ol 15 thread to use would be different ways we match cleaning methods The young couple started center on the other side of and not require extra care lo your carpel and soil condition. heavy duty carpet or button. by applying Masonite's the room. when children's exuberance hardboardlapslding to one Kemp Furniture Indus- rin't M/j Itit diy The couple who managed overflows into minor acci- to e»« Iv ' wall, and painted it a warm tries' Brigadier collection, •llfmila on available in a wide range of to achieve this room have dents, cvitomizti clrptl. cedar red, and Masonite colors, is a happy choice for " ctttnlng? white hardboard panels to a family room. In this fami- two contrasting walls. ly room, a combination of CALL: 741-1312 Boards applied in a Tudor campaign chests, stacking 266 Shrewsbury Ave. effect hide the seams. The cubes, desks and semaniers Red Bank are used in white, blue, yel- low and green - the four Wallpaper basic colors found in the BATH striped awning material. BOUTIQUE LOOK AT THIS... Decorates In a view of the completed room, a lucky totem pole COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES, Rt. 34. COLTS NECK FROM A TWO-CAR GARAGE to an attractive OPPOSITE DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Closet Doors family room! It can be used eight months of the greets guests as they come through the tented entrance. DIAL 462-4645 Next to decorating with year in the norm, without costly alterations. The To the right of the entrance, mirrors, wallpapering clos- clever owners used a furniture collection In four Remember: two of. Brigadier's 30-inch et doors such as typical colors. white chests are joined to wooden sliding doors can be THE FORGOTTEN ROOM make an attractive storage a big room-stretcher with a area for family games, We have a unique selection of modest investment of time while serving as a television and money. Plan for Chores WALLPAPER* SHOWER CURTAINS ATLANTIC and lamp table, too. What with rooms and liv- DECORATOR MEDICINE CABINETS GLASS ing space diminishing be- The plectric fireplace is TOWEL & SHOWER BARS Specializes In cause of building and land Around House easily installed and warms RUGS •LIGHTING FIXTURES cost, miniaturization of the comfortable , conversa- tion area on chilly Chicago- ... and everything you need to CUSTOM apartments and homes may Now is the time for all If handyman chores are dress up THAT room. be seen everywhere. The good family handymen to more pain than pleasure, land evenings. The easy- MADE trick is to enhance the space catch up on all those house- consider including them in care- white vinyl sofa is sparked with cushions cov- OPEN: that is available, and the hold chores-before spring the family maintenance bud- Mon-Sat. 10 to 5:30 "door trick" in this case arrives and the golf course get for somebody else to do. ered in a wider-striped FRI. 'TIL 9 could make a room seem and ball park re-open. While you practice your version of the tented en- considerably larger. That's no time to be trapped putting, trance material. *A United-DeSoto, leading in the cellar nailing book- wallcovering manufacturer, shelves together. ,— «,..«.»...,,. .•»».- suggests using a prepasted, So here's a six-point solu- washable and strippable tion to the problem that will wallcovering for your room keep everybody happy: and sliding door decorating 1. Make a list of everything project. Flocks, florals, that needs doing. Check with stripes, woodgrain designs, the rest of the family for ad- geometries, damasks, pais- ditions. Be generous -- in- leys and juvenile patterns clude all suggestions even may be selected in the wash- though yyou know it would BRIGHTEN UP WITH able, prepasted and strip- keep you busy until Christ- pable category. Prepasted mas if you tried to finish all THESE wallcoverings are conveni- of it. ent to install using a water- 2. Call a conference. Get ATLANTIC box which may be obtained family members together from the wallcovering deal- IXJ" to weed out the list. That er. The new strippable wall- GLASS way, everyone gets a vote for coverings never split or rip "Chut and Mirron in evtry lilt ytu con hnok" favorite projects. You might during installation, and even be lucky, and find out DCn DA Ml/ 21 Maple Ave. Cor White when the time to redecorate that the things they most KEIS DMWt St. and Maple Ave. 747-2020 arrives, they strip off the want done are the easiest! walls, a whole sheet at a MATAWAN 566-2838 time. No steaming or scra- 3. Get organized. Check Hwy. 71 (South of 18th Ave.) ping is ever necessary for over your tools. See that BELMAR 681-1200 removal. your working space is ade- quate and inform everyone GE BIG-CAPACITY 5-CYCLE WASHER WITH SMALL-LOAD MINI-BASKET AND 4 WASH/ that nothing's to be touched. SPIN SPEED SELECTIONS! 5 water-temperature Having to pick up half-fin- combinations! 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In addition to being Making it easy for you to so fashionable, the deep follow the new trend, a lead- paint hues also soak up any ing paint manufacturer just excessive light and glare in introduced Poly-Flow Deep the room." 000 SINCE 1926 Tones, a choice variety of Miss Hutchison, who re- 354 deep, vibrant paint col- presents Martin Senour ors. These paints are latex- Paints, notes that Deep R«g. '• 29' based, offering exceptional Tone brown or cocoa are be- 89.15 NADLER'S SYCAMORE AVE. RIVER RD. durability and cleanability, coming popular for entire [HOlirwoOD BED) ease of application and fast- walls treated in this way. , 4 0RAHt- C'»I« "III, H.« f SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN drying. 4 If you prefer, you may use CHBTS Luxurious 3 piece -mmm 741-6300 747-1030 The paint company's the deep colors for accent. 8S widely-known color stylist, 39 For modern, try a single Sectional H SPANISH BEDROOM SUITf bright accent wall, with oth- with built-in formica $ O A AI er walls and woodwork a sparkling white. .end-tables! ". «" " -/.5I5I % ON AIL For a fresh "country" look, do the woodwork, ceil- APRIL ing beams and dadoes in the Sale AWNINGS deep hues such as deep 1 1 golds, deep coppers, navy Z"*****' ' **-- x AND blue, and select light tones & BOX SPRING SALE or antique white for the PATIO COVERS walls. This approach to col- or is specially effective in nek fnviltcict Living icon., !o(« t( CitU All Awnings and Patio Covers Custom Tailored and installed. providing an informal look *J*I|O«(' -' • • • '' '-'- *•"• Call Today ior Free Estimate for traditional styles, such as Rural English, Country French, or Early American. "BEDDING RIOT" FAMOUS MAKE FASHION'S DOLPHIN Some Tips KING SIZE AWNINGS AFFORD MATTRESS AND B0X SPRINtt PROTECTION If You Plan §^1^PI COW. Ml. IS 379.91 Need No Upkeep. Keep Inieriors Cooler. "ikff , J|||^|^HBH^^^iM Fit Any Window. • m$yFAMOUS MAK'.E To Add On Famous Make - Reg. Size From small windows to large picture windows, from Cape Cod to Ranch style, The Dolphin is undoubt- For any substantial pro- Mattress or Sale 299 MATTRESS AND i Box edly the most popular awning on the market today, ject, make a simple scale BOX SPRING in rigid vinyl or aluminum and in a wide choice of drawing of the area where (0MP.VAl.J03i9.9S decorator colors. the work is to be done. i PIECE WALNUf OR BISQUE 3PIECE PmcCD ACCORDING TO SIZE "One inch equals one FASHION'S R,,;. Jl*.?i BUNK BEDS HI-RISERS LIVING •foot" is a good working \>COMPLETE whfi BEDDING1 0PEN5 TO OUEtM SIZE SETS CLASSIC scale for designing built-in 95 ALL ALUMINUM FASHION'S! furniture, and for details, 99 79' "one-quarter inch equals PATIO NEW one foot" is good for design- COVERS DOLPHIN ing entire rooms and addi- ISIMMONS & AWNINGS tions. swMOf" SmuONi 5WW0NSOELUXE I DRESSER SCREEN KEEP ROOMS COOLER... The sketch should indi- R8CUNERS SOFA BEOS STUDIO CHA,R BE0S| & MIRR0R I _« m0^m n ., ••»••«»Fashion's ventilated Dolphin awnings keeps moms cate the location and dimen- ENCLOSURES"101" m th* hollesl ri>1s- Air conditioning units sions of such things as doors • WITHHICIO STKL COMPOHEHTSoperale nore e"ici«nt|y- Durable all aluminum con- water pipes and fixtures, struction in wide choice of decorator colors and sizes to (it any window. that will necessitate special fittings of the materials to be used. SHORE ALUMINUM Determine thesquare 'C DISCOUNT FURNITURE 747-9077 footage or running footage HWY. 36 WEST KEANSBURG of the.area and divide by 3 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK the unit measurement of CALL 787-7878 for FREE ESTIMATE the material to be used. ' 2t T*e Rifly Hegfeter, R«I Bade - MkWktewB, N J Tuesdaj, April 17,1J73 Low-Maintenance MON. thru FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-5 Products Can Ease Home-Care Chores Low-maintenance building glazing bead that eliminates products are helping home- reputtying. owners move from Hard The windows are manu- Work Highway to Leisure factured in casement, awn- Lane...without calling in a ing, fixed glass and sliding mover. styles, and in gliding patio USYTOINSMU USYTOIIKUli DURABLE SIMULATE Many homeowners are re- doors. The double-hung Woodgroin ort Plywood modeling to improve areas Perma-Shield Narroline EiSYIOINSOUJL SCRUBBABLE THE LOOK OF SCUFF RESISTANT that have been inadequate, features rigid-vinyl cladding VINYL NATURAL PECKY usin wsmu REAL WOOD CYPRESS SHIELD WHITE PECKV CYPRESS and they tend to substitute on exterior surfaces of the ALL4'x8' FROM PEG N' PLANK WHITE -new, easy-care materials wood subframe and a spe- PANELS •WALNUT ONYX GEORGIA PACIFIC • BURNISHED PECAN PEG W PLANK cial factory-applied, four- CHESTNUT for those which have been CAMBRIDGE • WHITE ASH • PECAN WOOD RANCH HOUSE KNOTTY time-consuming and costly step vinyl finish on the sash. • FROST WHITE CEDAR DESERT SAND •EARLY • DUTCH WALNUT DISTRESSED NUTWOOD to maintain. All types are available in a AMERICAN ICE.BERG ELM BARKWOOD wide range of stock sizes to Wothobl* Durable This trend is reflected in R.g, 7.95 the increasing use of pro- ,fit virtually any opening as Vinyl Finish ducts such as prefinished replacement windows or to wall paneling, resilient no- open a new addition to the wax flooring, laminate outdoors. countertops, prefinished sid- . Most of this type windows ing and washable wall cov- HOMEOWNER ADMIRES rigid-vinyl cladding are available glazed with on casement window. The white exterior finish on erings in home remodeling the new Xi (extra insula- sash and frame requires no painting and won't projects. tion) glass, a more efficient rust, pit or corrode. New XI (extra insulating) New, modern windows are welded insulating glass that gloss increases the already high insulating value SHOP AND COMPARE WE FEATURE... getting their share of the contains a special dry gas of Andersen windows . . . especially significant at • ALUMINUM homeowner's attention as a a time when engergy conservation has assumed hermetically sealed in the THE LOWEST SHED AND means of reducing home up- national importance. 3/16-inch space between the • HOT DIPPED keep. A dramatic example panes. It increases the insu- PRICES AROUND GALVANIZED STEEL of the low-maintenance lation value by 20 percent SIZES qualities of modern windows f over conventional welded THE 10x7' - 10x10' - 14 /z'xl0' is the Perma-Shield vinyl- 1 glass, provi' "• the home- 14x12" -7'x5'- 12x10' clad wood window made by owner with er fuel eco- WE WILL NOT BE Andersen Corporation, Bay- nomy and eliminating the CADILLAC port, Minnesota. need for separate storm UNDERSOLD! This type of windows has windows and the periodic of a rigid-vinyl sheathing over chores of hanging, maintain- the preservative-treated ing and storing them. The LAWN wood sash and frame. The use of insulating glass in- white exterior finish re- stead of storm sash also quires no painting and will means there are fewer glass n, MOWERS not rust, pit or corrode. surfaces to wash for every "A favorite of They also have a vinyl window in the house. '" Professional Build in a Vacuum Groundkeepers" SALES & For Easy Cleaning SERVICE If dragging out the. vac- an exterior vent. It requires uum cleaner gets to be more emptying only a few times of a chore each day, why not a year. consider a central vacuum Do you have a patio or • Easy to handle • Turn at any angle 10'xiO'SHED SQCOO system as this spring's basement water problem? • Flexible • Uncomparable maneuverability STARTING AT home improvement project? The great retail chain also • Finger tip controls • All mowers equipped A built-in vacuum is pow- offers a wet pick-up attach- with Briggs & Stratton motors. ered by a high-suction mo- ment tfiat is perfect for spe- tor that's easily installed in cial cleaning problems or the basement, garage or at-home emergencies. CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION utility room. Small plastic Each year, more families HWY. 36 & UNION AVE. ; pipes connect the motor to are discovering the extra MERRITT AT THE HAZLET UNION BEACH LINE ; outlet valves that are placed benefits of a built-in vacuurfi Half Milt North of I. F. F. i in closets, hallways or other system. In fact, the Com- LAWN MOWER SHOP •' central locations. pany's research shows that JOE KINSEU.A • All the homemaker has to a majority of central vac- SALES and SERVICE • to is plug the system's 25- uum owners install them OPEN DAILY AND SAT. 8-5; > foot lightweight hose into again whenever they move 24 MECHANIC ST. 741-6060 RED BANK Advertise in The Register I the outlet and the motor to a new home. • turns on automatically. Now, with hardly a sound . and no heavy canister to : drag around, she has quiet and almost effortless carpet • cleaning at her fingertips. If the concept of a central vacuum sounds great -- but the installation seems • messy, costly or difficult - i you are making a common utenk UurnLurmture • mistake, say Sears home •improvement specialists. : Actually, installing a built- i in vacuum is an easy do-it- : yourself project for even the : novice home handyman. Or, ; of course, it can be installed ; by a trained workman. . Three outlets accommo- ; date the average home, and i they are as unobtrusive as : an electric wall socket. The : small pipe that connects the : outlets to the central motor : runs down into the basement :or crawl space and is liter- • ally invisible. • Once in place, a central •vacuum offers the most ef- ificient home cleaning sys- •tem available today. With- iout filters or noise control idevices, the vacuum has [maximum cleaning power. JAlso, dust is never recircu- jlated within the home be- cause the power motor has I Glass Blocks j Serve Purpose i In City Areas BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR AND i First floor or basement • windows pose a major pro- CHOOSE A SOFA AND LOVE SEAT i blem for today's city dwell- OR SOFA AND TWO CHAIRS AT ! ers. They often require an inordinate amount of clean- THIS LOW - LOW PRICE... 699. ing and maintenance or are • frequently broken by child- FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE, - . .' , ren or vandals. WITH A LIFETIME FLEXSTEEL SPRING GUARANTEE. I Seemingly, the only solu- ; tion to plight of the urban j homeowners is to replace WE OFFER YOU EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE. {pane-glass windows with a FOR FURTHER PROOF, GIVE US A PERSONAL VISIT. : material that lets in lights, [ yet requires only infrequent •cleaning and is virtually i impossible to break. ' That may sound like a tall 135 Monmouih Street, Red Bank 747-2104 Open Mon., Wed., Frl. evenings tU9 I order, — but such a mate- . Parking* Charge facilities •Decorator Service rial does exist. It's called Otcnis Uiirniiurmture glass block. J „' The DaUy Register, Bed BaJik-MJddletowD,NJ. Tuesday, April 17,1»7J 21 Ceramic Tile Is Hit for Kitchens The new decorative look of en appliances or accessories. achieve timeless decorating, shapes have been inspired by with-almost anything color ceramic tile is making it even Other patterns intended for providing the background old Moorish designs, villas in range includes a near white to a more popular as an easy-care use over large 'areas include colors are adaptable. Florence and houses in Nor- bluegrass green, and rich deep surface in the kitchen. herringbone, plaids and even a Heavy-duty tiles, the quarry mandy. The natural quarry go- terra cottas and brown- Whereas one might have hes- houndstooth check which can kind, are used more on floors itated before to use a high- provide similar advantages. as Americans, become world style,, solid-color ceramic tile Some geometries in circles, travelers and'see such rugged all over the kitchen, fearing arcs, stripes or cubes also tiles in European homes. Some DECORATING one's interest in the color would wane, the emphasis in TIME tiles is on timeless go-with-any- thing patterns and textures. Such backgrounds can be used INDOOR & OUTDOOR with strong colors, other pat- terns and shapes as accents. WICKER In an informal built-in break- FURNITURE fast nook, two popular decora- CONVERT A BASEMENT TO TEEN-AGER'S ROOM - This basement tive looks, cane and bamboo, BENTWOOD 95 was finished off with pine wood paneling. Lots of storage space was were combined in tiles to pro- ROCKERS quickly achieved with wrap-around furniture units. They come in various vide a handsome appearance. widths and can be added to fill up any length of wall. For the eldest son, a And both these patterns might nautical style in dark oak finish with brass nail head trim was selected. be used with solid colors. Ban- • HEADBOARDS ALL SIZES , One wall was covered with royal blue adhesive paper to accent the colors quettes and the area below the • CHAIRS • SOFAS in the striped bedspread. «': chairs were done in the cane • CUSHIONS'BASKETS motif, while the wall area • ACCESSORIES'GIFTS above was done in bamboo tile. The bamboo design was also used for the permanent pedes- Try Electric Alternative tal from floor to a table's tile- surfaced top of a plain color. TILED BREAKFAST NOOK — Two popular deco- THEWICKER BASKET The cane or bambefo pattern rative looks are combined here, cane and bam- ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK To Gas Lawn (Tractors boo. The washable, glazed ceramic tiles are easy in gold and white makes it SOUTH OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS V versatility because compli- compatible with other colors to care for and are used on walls as well as for , Big mowing, big hauling... advantages around homes in TIES. - SAT. 10 ID 5 - SUN. 1 la 5 462-8855 big yard jobs usually mean addition to its inherent quit- cated mechanical hookups one might want to use in kitch- banquettes and pedestal-tiled table. the- big noise of gasoline ness and cleanliness. Fuel aren't necessary. Eight dif-" powered lawn tractors. But supply is as near any ferent mowers, including necessity ruled, and gas grounded home outlet; elec- rotaries, reels and a sickle Has Everything For Your Home lawn tractors were used in tricity allows safety fea- bar are available and all at- .spite of fumes and problems tures that are tough to beat tach or detach in minutes. 'There Is, however, an alter- and switches are used to They, like all attachments, native. turn mowers or other at- just plug into the tractor. So The alternative is a cord- tachments on and off like a does an electrified 30-inch less electric tractor. Elec- light. tiller lo soften up hard core tricity has some powerful Electricity also allows gardens. Other plug-in tools • include a grass trimmer, hedge trimmer, grass shears, drill, chain saw and EMI GARDENING even a DC arc welder. Some of these unique electric trac- tors even have standard RENT electric lifts to eliminate all PROFESSIONALTOOLS AT REASONABLE RATES strain from yard chores. . Special batteries, about HOME IMPROVEMENT three times the power of car batteries and designed for deep discharge recycling, 00 provide the power. Recharg- SAVE$5 "SHOP AND COMPARE" ing only takes about five "YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE" hours for 85% return, and the charging unit is built-in. COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK Dependability is backed up by a five-year warranty on the large tractors and three years on the smallest one. ALUMINUM DOOR CHAIN SAWS • TILLERS • POWER RAKES One new alternative to SPREADERS • ROLLERS • AERATORS* TRIMMERS gasoline noise, fumes, heat, REG. 74.95 EDCERS * PRUNERS • WOOD CHIPPERS starting problems and high- . . Most Anything You Need! er costs is the seven-tractor lineup of General Electric's Clean Equipment in Tap Working Order!! Elec-Trak tractors. More in- |95 FRIENDLYXOURTEOUS SERVICE formation can be supplied ALL PURPOSE by dealers listed in the Yel- 69 low Pages or by writing HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT RENTAL CENTER General Electric Outdoor INSTALLED WHITE ALUMINUM IHNEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY Power Equipment Opera- COMBINATION WINDOW (A IP SHOPPING CIHTEK) tion, Schenectady, New HUSKY II 0HN7DMAWM 741-0040 York, 12345. • Black Strap Hinges • Push Button Hirdwaro • Storm Chain D FOR 99 • Automatic Closer INSTALLED 13'EACH • Tempered Glass • 15 Yr. Paint Guarantee • Triple Track • Stabilizer bars* multi-slops NOW • Fully Weatherslripped . • Minimum 6 • Installation S3 each Made by Ihe world's largest \J IS THE manufacturer ol SFftRTAN" TIME swimming pools. POOL POOLS Aluminum Exterior Shutter GETTING UP EARLIER? ROOM DARKENING - NO-LITE v f WINDOW SHADE SCALLOPS FRINGE OR LOOP TRIM 16x39 REG. 16x48.... Reg. 11.75 SALE per pair 9.99 •ON THE EVEN INCH 16x52.... Reg. 12.50 ...SALE per pair 10.99 4.15 23-36" 16x55.... Reg. 13.50 ...SALE per pair 11.99 3 • FREE COTTON PULL 16x59.... Reg. 14.50 ...SALE per pair 11.99 FREE FINANCING Other Sizes Urj To 16x80 On Sale Too Installation NOT Available at Sale Price. ESTIMATES ARRANGED ALUMINUM AWNINGS COMPARING WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS ALUMINUM AND AND VINYL SIDING AND ROOFING WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD! We use only famous brand fully DOOR HOD C ALUMINUM SHINGLES guaranteed roofing. We have so BUY YOUR POOL FROM LOCAL PROFESSIONALS AND DON'T We have Ihe latest colonial colors available in- many new designs and colors lo In All the Latest Colors and Designs BE MISLED BY GIMMICK PRICES FRdM POOL OUTFITS THAT stalled by our experts, with Ihe latest improved choose from to improve the beauty grounding system, end your painting problems CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ARE HERE TODAY - AND GONE TOMORROW and add greater value lo your home. Call today and value bl your home. Call today lor a Iree estimate. No obligation. for a free estimate. (TERMS ARRANGED) WE WILL GIVE YOU A BIG 18x34 POOL FOR WHAT DO-ll-YOURSELF WE 5011.-Nylon-Winch scoo YOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY IN-GROUND POOL KITS REGLAZE OFF *J OFF ANY ANY FOR A 16x32 POOL. THAT AND Garden Hose IS 200 SQ. FT. OF ALL SIZES IN STOCK VENETIAN BLIND BATHTUB RESCREEN O98 • Steel • Aluminum SWIMMING AREA FREE EXCAVATION ARRANGED all types of aluminum frame ENCLOSURE windows • Narrow Slat • Cation Tape TILL APRIL 21 6 FOOT-30 Line • COMPLETE POOL STORE • VISIT OUR DISPLAY OUTDOOR • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES • ACCESSORIES • FILTERS • REPLACEMENT LINERS Our 47th Year CLOTHES DRYER ADD-ON POOLS 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK 1400 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 8 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. WED. & FRI. EVENING TIL 9 P.M. REG. 14.95 ISO Ft. South of Sears 671-0808 22 u fit Dally Register, ited Bank - Middletewa, N,J. Tuesday, April 17, 1SJ3 Designer Offers Some Tips on Selecting New advances in spinning carpet fashion in more than Mr. McMeekin, who is al- to the carpet's surface; and the carpet, then jets, set in dye technology is being used ahead. is enjoying a tremendous and blending carpet fibers, a decade. This is the opinion so a colorist, believes that they increase the carpet's motion and controlled by a to produce intense, drama- "Carpet engineering is surge in popularity now." new dyeing techniques, and of Ian McMeekin, designer brighter fibers make a more ability to keep its original computer, apply additional tic, and sophisticated color being made to serve the con- Wide popularity, of such a basic change in the fiber for a leading carpet mills. satisfactory base for theappearance longer. dyes in many colors. As effects in a budget-priced sumer as never before," the carpets is one reason why itself are underlying devel- "The textured nylon plush palette of intense, lustrous 3. Fiber blends have be- these dyes are absorbed, a carpet. designer said. "The nylon the consumer can still buy opments that have produced is catching on like gangbust- colors that consumers have come much more sophisti- pattern emerges. In the case Mr. McMeekin sees ac- textured plush is a result of carpet at lower-than-1950- the most important shift in ers," Mr. McMeekin said. come to prefer. cated. Mr. McMeekin habit- of "Off and Running", this ceptance of such carpets this marriage of design and square-yard prices, as Mr. "It's a shorter, more easily "Wool is semi-dull, but ually selects nylon fibers of highly complex and costly growing rapidly in the year science. This kind of carpet McMeekio pointed out. cared for texture than the lustrous," Mr. McMeekin different staple lengths, dif- i Rotary long, loose shag of a couple said. "Silk is bright and lus- ferent deniers, different de- Massage of years ago. It has proved trous. Cotton is dull, without grees of luster and bright- to be durable as well as visu- luster. The visual reaction ness, and often fibers made Shower Head ally exciting. And it's nothat t people want comes by different chemical com- expensive. from silk, or, in the case of panies to be spun into a sin- ' "But without the recent carpet, from nylon." gle yarn. application of some fairly High-luster fibers create He varies the blend ac- sophisticated textile engi- a play of light and shadow cording to the textural ap- ADDA neering, the textured nylon across the face of a carpet, pearance that he wants and plush wouldn't exist as the Mr. McMeekin pointed out. according to the expected great combination of esthe- He cited the three most re- use to which the consumer The Greatest tics and function that it is," cently developed Burlington will ultimately put the ROOM Shower on Earth! the designer said. House Carpets as examples. carpet. Smwiter. Mr. McMeekin, who re-These are nylon in textured 4. There have been dra- Shower with a frienl presents Burlington House plush and twist textures matic changes in dyeing. CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES FIRST! Chromed Brass with Carpets, cited four key im- ranging in price from $7.95 Burlington House immerses ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS Mother of Pearl. You'll save plenty if you get a free estimate on your new room addition, or any- provements in the nylon fi- to $12.95 a square yard. The pure white, undyed "Sunny • Only Shower Head with lull, other type improvement, if you call us. We are the county's oldest and largest, routine wittr streams. You got a ber and techniques for spin- three carpets are new in Day", a nylon twist, in a vat lira, tingling mutige. ExhiUta'.ino! home improvement specialists - your guarantee of lowest price and satisfac- • Adjustable from a brisk Impact to • ning and dyeing it that have stores now. of dye liquor, then with- sudsy soft (low. • Super lor shampoos. tioni . Scrubs and rlnsts each hair separately made today's nylon carpet 2. Yarn technology has draws the carpet now dyed . * 10 squeaky clean. • Easily Installed. in a bright, three-color com- Guaranteed. All-Chrome model also superior to the carpets of advanced. Companies of this available, the late 'Sixties. calibre twist and ply nylon bination. The nylon yarns fREE ESTIMATES - 741 -5060 1. The fiber is brighter carpet yarns to give them absorb three different colors NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY JOB • General Improvements and has greater luster. added strength and resili- simultaneously from a sin- • Room Additions gle dye bath. • Attic Rooms MINER SUPPLYCO Measured on a spectropho- ence. Both the twist and the ;• Basement Rooms tometer range in the compa- ply arc set under conditions A second of the firm's new MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • Bathrooms ny's six-acre carpet re- of high heat and great pres- carpets, "Off and Running", •• Kitchens HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN • Rooting, Siding search center and pilot sure in a giant autoclave, is a product of TAK-dye • Porch Enclosures plant, fibers and fiber which most resembles a technology. In this case, a 741-5060 - 776-6600 South of SIB Krummy Krupp blends in use today test from huge pressure-cooker. Tem- ground color is rolled onto On Wonderful West Front 85% to 72% brighter in peratures inside the auto- terms of pure reflectance. clave of ten approach 400°. Plied yarns serve the con- sumer better in two ways, according to Mr. McMeekin. ^ add textural interest Wall Fashions CLEAN FAINT Change Again Not too many years ago, homeowners were stripping beautiful woods from walls lor the then new painted : ba:kground. Now, wall fash ions like clothing fashions, STOCKADE round out their periodic CLEAN UP FOR SPRING cycle and return again to '.vails panelled with fine FENCE with QUALITY wood. • PAINTS Wood also adapts to a 35 • WALLCOVERINGS wide range of color and fin- • "KNOW HOW" ish effects — from cleariac- 8x4' 13 quer to deep-hued paint as YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF well as, traditional lacquer 90 PROBLEMS ARE FUN AND GAMES and stain Finishes. 8'x6'. ..18 -COME SEE US- You can achieve a pig- PANELING mented effect with paint, 1 mixed with mineral thinner, brushed liberally on the pan- PAINTS-WALLPAPERS eling, then wiped off im- Ctetiata, MATERIALS mediately with a soft cloth. CEDAR FENCE A residue of color re- mains but does not obscure 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK—741-1306 the texture of the solid 2 RAILS lumber. Over 30 Styles of Paneling in Stock 1POST BLACK WALNUT $9.49 4 » 8 sheet WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW SPINDLEFLEX twist together poles Matching USE TableS molding and ABOUT SEAMLESS Room Dividers F0R Lanps Shelving finishing for Headboards I2V Length most panels ALUMINUM GUTTERS SPANISH BAMBOO MEDITERRANEAN also in stock TRADITIONAL $1*19 unfinished 7" BLACK & DECKER ADJUSTABLE MATERIAL^ SHELVING time to CIRCULAR SAW We use Alcoa aluminum with test Value Build Yourttlf A Alclad 3005 alloy. Bonded metallurgically with Compktt Unit Of In Gencnl highly pure aluminum alloy. The two alumi- Convtnifnt Shtlvts Purpose Si*. num metals form electrochemical protection 3' Hijh Standards Restain? Siltlj Approved. low AA( 17.99 against corrosion. Our gutter is .032 thick at Trw ta. Olympic solid color OTKER EtWO OriNHC 1S0L SrUlllS made from 13 inch coil with a high back. 6" 8" Brackets Brtwit Our Painted white, baked on lifetime finish. Shilf Otpailmint law at 54* ea. f»r SUtvn In-Uia Idt stain can do BLACK & DECKER anything paint JIGSAW EXPERIENCE_ Recj Bank Aluminum is can do! Cull Slrjijhl. RUSTIC owned and operated by Dick Trotter and Tom Just like The Real Thing! Currtd Or Scroll. Faithful lipiaduttiem In Cuts til Mittriils SHELVING McGannon. We have installed over a million ivtry D«tail. lighlwiighl, Now Yeur Home Can Display The Waihobl., foiy T. Do-1] $6.75 Charm Of Real Hand Faihioncd feet of gutter and leader in the last 12 yrs. Youri.If.' gal- Shelving. Stain Rciii|ant Dark Fin- Seamless gutters are our only business. BRICKS 9.99 iih Iicim 10 !(• il. .... MANY OTHER TOOl SPECIALS J'K'tr, «W »••«•,»• I AM STONE «.„» Slinbr<._.£ Shell 0 HI, RMh. li« 14.99 PRICE_ Because of stable prices in the NOW BRACKETS'^^, . 4.99 aluminum industry and our volume buying, Wood Step Ladder Hundreds Mare ONLY Unodverlised Buys our price to you is the same as 6 yrs. ago. 4 foot (Too bad your butcher can't say the same). RED BANK FREE ESTIMATES riangle Pacific a HOME CENTER LITTLE SILVER CORPORATION 15 Sycamore Ave. at the Railroad Station in Little Silver, N.J. ALUMINUM 741-3939 Hours- Man thru Fri 7:30 to 5:00 Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 Phone 741-7000 The Dally Register, Red Bank - Midtfletown, NJ. Tuesday, April 17,1*73, 23 Portraits Provide Warmth are life-like mementos larly the free summer ""The modern family is al- lect simple frames that will choose simple, go-to- collected by many fami- months) is a good time to ways on the go - seldom to- look nice together in a wall gether frames - with or lies. Select the best ones schedule an appointment gether for any length of grouping. Photo wall ar- without mats. Hang pho- tos on wall to form a you have and display *for a family portrait with time. If this is your family, rangements are a good way geometric figure such them in one arrange- your local studio photo- you can bring everyone back to decorate a large expanse as rectangle. Or, scat- ment. For variety, in- graphers. •home forever by decorating of blank wall. Try starting ter pictures among tersperse black-and- The photographer is not with cherished portrait with one arrangement that books ina wall bookcase. white photos or favorite onlyan expert portraitist, he photographs. covers much of the mid- art objects. can also give invaluable tips Professional photos may section of a wall and then al- Bring color to the ar- If you don't have a full about the types of portraits., offer the easiest and least low the grouping to grow up- rangement by placing family collection of portrait that would look best in your expensive way to add per-wards, downwards and out- black-and-white photo- photographs, now is the home. And when it comes sonality and warmth to a wards with additions of graphs in colorful time to start one. Kodak time to choose frames for home, according to portrait. more photographs as they frames. portraitists remind you that the finished photo, he will be experts. Families usually are taken. Direct color portraits a school vacation (particu- ready with expert advice. . have large collections of For photo groupings, con- photos on hand and will have sider the^i decorating tips: more taken in coming years. What they may not realize Make sure that all pho- IN TIME FOR... is that these photos are won- tos are framed and/or PALM SUNDAY derfully flexible decorating mounted in similar assets - usable in any decor. styles. Simple frames fir Large color portraits of are best when several the family together or one pictures are displayed THE WARMTH OF FAMILY PORTRAITS add cozjness to the sofa area. in one arrangement. If Simplicity in framing, recommended by portrait experts, allows a group person alone deserve dra- OUR EASTER FLOWERS HAVE ARRIVED! of family portraits to be easily hung together and then added to later. matic treatment. Today, all the photos are the many photographers are same size, make the making portraits 30 x 40 most of the display by AZALEAS inches or larger. These im- emphasizing a regimen- CUT FLOWERS Cook on Your Countertop pressive photos are destined tal look, LILIES for dramatic display over a Remodeling your kitchen squeeze in more counter- patterns. The two sizes of A collection of different CORSAGES couch; fireplace mantel, or is an exciting experience to- space? heating elements, which size photographs can re- some other noteworthy lo- RELIGIOUS day. Bright, bold colors are Most of these questions turn yellow when in use, of- sult in an interesting ar- cation. PLANTERS being used. Kitchen carpet- 'require hard thought and fer full cooking versatility,, rangement also. Again, ing,' wood grains, .chrome careful planning, with one and when not in use the en- Kodak experts suggest and stainless steel are allsolution often creating an- tire glass-ceramic cooktop you consider purchasing a popular. And new conveni- other problem. General surface becomes additional special frame that enhances A Good Find "THE LARGEST SELECTION ence appliances run theElectric, however, has re-counterspace. the beauty of the photogra- phy and makes it look as im- OF FLOWERS IN THE AREA" gamut from yogurt makers cently introduced a product A theater group in Tampa, FROM THE GARDEN DEPT. to Chinese woks. which provides the answer No special cookware is portant as it is. Then hang Fla., faced with recreating to the ever present need for needed for use on the cook- it in one of the "public a Georgia home,circa 1945, • ANNUALS, PERENNIALS Limitless new possibili- more counterspace while at top as long as the bottoms areas" of your house - a for their production of "The J & P ROSES, EVERGREENS ties confront the homemak- •the same time updating and are reasonably flat to make living room, hallway or Member of the Wedding," er who sits down to plan modernizing the built-in good contact with the easy- dining area - where all your found almost everything "her" new kitchen. Should counter cooktop. The newclean surface. The smooth guests will be able to-appre- they wanted at a local Good-. WATERMELON BAR • ciateitalso. I replace this appliance? "Cleanline" smooth surface one-piece surface makes it will shop, including a wood- GARDEN CENTER Would the refrigerator fit cooktop has four hSating ele- easy to wipe up spills with For a collection of 8 x 10burning stove, an ice-box MUSCLE'S over here? Is there a more prints and smaller family ments located out of sight just a damp cloth, and there and some double-breasted HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 modern oven? How can I under attractive "sunburst" are no cracks or crevices to photos, you may wish to se- suits. collect food or grease. A special safety feature of the cooktop is a high tem- perature limit control which Central demy Pool automatically switches off & SUPPLY CO. Inc. a heating element under a "no-load" condition, such as when you remove a pan from the cooktop and forget to turn the unit off. When you think about more counterspace in your remodeling plans, remem- ber one smooth idea - Clean- line cooktop. TESTING FOB MILDEW It is sometimes difficult to tell whether a marred area is. GLASS-CERAMIC COOKTOP is a smooth, one- affected by mi Idew or dirt. piece built-in unit with no dirt or grease collecting Ordinary household bleach- cracks or crevices. The cooktop is easy to clean. can assist you in determining Spills wipe up with a paper towel, and when it is which is which. Wet the area not being used for food preparation the glass-ce-' with the bleach. If il is mildew, ramie surface provides additional countertop it will turn white in less than 5 minutes. LOWEST PRICES work space. ON REPLACEMENTS . LINERS 7 , FIITERS , .HEATERS LADDERS , SLIDES AND OTHER ITEMS CLASSIC ELEGANCE is yours with this alt aluminum "KEY." Full 19" aluminum walk-aiound deck, gianl 6'x25'aluminum Fan Deck. Vinyl coated chain link fence ~ 20 gauge liner. Two a I urn CLOSE-OUT mum (adders. The ulltmaie in . On-Ground Pools. Also available 00 i in 27 loot. Expandable hoppers SPECIALS j available. • •• $1299 24'x4B" Reg. 1,999.99 B1LNOR- 18 It. Balcony Pool Reg. 269.99 169" (1 Only) BILNOR ~ 24I|. Balcony Pool R«g. 359.99 (1 Only I 219" BILNOR- 1811. Sunglean. All- Aluminum; 7" Carpeted top ledge . II Only) Reg. 449.99 299" ON ANY MEDALLION POOLS - All round and ovals in jtock, ultra!, supers, Pool. Filter. Ladder. medalist, jtcel and aluminum. Most sizes available. All brand new Skimmer Package. in orig.ral cartons. AflO/ It 5 DAYS ONLY Taka Your Choice For *tU /O Oil 1972'i Lower Prkts Tom dapper's Valueless BILNOR - 16«31Cayalici Oval 6" Top ledge. 2 Only. Rej. 809.99 Water Waste Preventer $499.99 •^•COUPON 11 On Any 5 re. Grouping Foxjfectangular Pools . -- - ollmini ' ENTIRE STOCK OF quality. Eifitu standard vim. A fun-rilled (.mil*. tuion center Medallion s\\ aluminum ht in >t>ut batk)*rd. [ furniture, plus telescope folding (urniturp. Calif- ornia umbrellas and (^CENTRAL JERSEY POOLS - ROUTE'*, FREEHOLD N.J. John Hancock redwood rirawstndmcmott uifnoHlion on lour r*i-ii-Y»ursr.ll' Kil 'hone STORE HRS.:Fri,9am-6 pm; Sat. 9 am 5 pm; Sun. 11am •••••••••ICOUPONIBM A pm or by appoint ment Fox Freeform Pool1-ilht sbeautiful cuuern dtuini to tompltincni anv home. CKat • A, w- Shop-at-ilninc Kidntv. Ptt,. Romin. •^.'JJ SALE «n Thty only look cipemhe. In-Crnunrl SwlmminK ronls! .CENTRAL JERSEY POOLS - ROUTE » FREEHOLD. H.J. You've Come a Long Way, Baby • Flcisc send me innrc inlnim M VI o Afn»«t.to»onut,iiio'< I OHOUB VinP At HOUF SI R VICE1 PHONE FO» m SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT f 54 miles north of Freehold Circle 24 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middtetown, N.J. Tuesday, April 17,1)73 Get Help in Replacing Outmoded Built-in nees these now outmoded built- cognized this problem and cation. There are single- The self-cleaning oven provide much larger capa- factor, or all at once. to negotiate since the home- A generation ago the first Either way, home mod- owner is adding to his equity built-in appliances began to ins with the new, more con- has developed built-in re- oven models that fit stand- feature also is available on city, random loading flexi- venient and flexible models placement programs on ard 24-inch and 27-inch cabi- a variety of cabinet and bility and have superior ernization and improvement and the value of his Invest make their appearance in loads are among the easiest ment. the American home. Since that have been introduced ranges and dishwashers for nets, and two double-oven drop-in ranges. washability. Built in waste then, millions of new homes in recent years. its retailers to make it easy models for 27-inch wide cab- For more fun and flexi- disposers in most dishwash- have been sold with built-in The problem is that most for the homemaker who inets. One of the double-oven. bility in surface cooking, a ers gobble up soft food left- wall ovens, cooktops, dish- built-in appliances are avail- wants to modernize and up-models has a self-cleaning popular replacement is Hot- overs like mashed potatoes upper oven and a conven- Hacksaw Handy washers and waste dispos- able primarily through date her kitchen. point's "Four Seasons" so that you never have to tional lower oven, while the ers. builders and kitchen remod- For example, if you're fed cboktop. This 36-inch worry about hand scraping eling specialists and have up with oven-cleaning, the other provides the conven- brushed-chrome model feat- and pre-rinsing. And thousands of house- ience of two self-cleaning To Have Around wives, who were once not previously been carried manufacturer offers four ures four plug in-plug out Many of the new models by retail applieance dealers. built-in wall oven models ovens, plus a Rota-Grill ro- surface units and a barbecue also are heavily sound- Any home handyman knows a crosscut saw may be used on thrilled with their new ap- tisserie which automatically pliances, are now wondering However, at last one man- with the self-cleaning fea- grill with interchangeable shielded to reduce operating that no matter how many power a piece of wood held in place turns and bastes meat in its tools he has in his workshop, with one hand and a knee, while how to go about replacing ufacturer -Hotpoint, has re- ture for replacement appli- Teflon-coated griddle. It lets noise to a whisper, and there own natural juices. you grill steaks indoors there are certain basic hand a hacksaw should be used only are new features like a Sani- tools which must always be on a piece of metal clamped in year-around regardless of Cycle option which automat- kept on1 hand. a vise or otherwise solidly se- Decorative patterned win- the weather outside. ically pre-heats the main cured. Beautify Your Home. dow doors and interior lights There also have been tre- wash and rinse water in the One of these is the hacksaw, which let you view cooking mendous changes in dish- machine to the proper tem- used principally for cutting Hacksaw blades are placed metal. Although in many cases into metal frames, preferably progress are standard on all washers during recent perature for thorough dish- adjustable to take blades of dif- models. it may not be used more than years. Present day models washing. You never have to four or five times a year, it is ferent sizes. The blades are worry about delaying dish- well worth its moderate cost rated by their pitch, a technical washing because of a hot when those occasions arise. word that refers to the number water shortage. of teeth per inch. A blade with a Sanding Important With the broad selection Adeptness in using the ordi- pitch of 18 has 18 teeth per inch. of fully featured replace- nary crosscut saw for wood is For general use, the pitches no guarantee of equal skill in range from 14 to 32. Those with ment built-in s available to- manipulating a hacksaw. For 14 and 18 teeth per inch work In Finishing Work day, homemakers who want one thing, the hacksaw is held best on the heavier metals, to up-date their kitchen can and used horizontally, whereas those with larger pitches are household smoothing chores. Whatever kind of finishing or do so piecemeal, if the cost a crosscut saw is pushed and recommended for tubing and refinishing project you urlder- There are several varieties of pulled at a decided angle. Also, thin metals. take, the sanding portion of it finishing sanders, the most of a major remodeling is a plays an important role in the common of which are the orbit- quality of the result. al, the straight-line and the dual Unless the surface is com-action. With an orbital sander, V pletely smooth before the fin- the pad to which the abrasive ,'f ishing material is applied, the paper is attached moves in tiny, appearance of the completed almost imperceptible ovals. job will suffer. Paint will hide The straight-line sander's pad some minor irregularities, but moves back and forth. The dual 'LIGHTING! even the tiniest scratch will action sander has both of these show up — and sometimes be movements, but not at the same \ magnified — when varnish, lac- time. You switch from one ac- quer, shellac or any clear finish tion to the other by pushing a is used. little lever or making some oth- The portable electric finish- er simple adjustment. ing sander is the tool most widely used when an especially For nearly all purposes, the smooth finish is desired. It isorbital action of a finishing CLEANUP Beveled Gothic Mirrors (insert panels) the power equivalent of the sander is nearly ideal. The Available in: Chinese Red & Gold vein, Sapphire Blue & Silver vein, Em- hand sander, which often is straight-line movement is sometimes preferred for the fi- erald Green & Gold vein, Burnished Gold, Pewter French Antique, Ebony merely a piece of sandpaper over a block of wood or other nal sanding when an exception- PAINT UP Gold Lace. object, but it accomplishes the ally high quality of smoothness Matching mirrored console table available. task quicker and easier. The is desired. The difference be- motorless vibrator sanderhan- tween the two is usually so mi- dles very light-duty jobs; the nor that it can be detected only LIGHT UP belt sander is without a peer for by a practiced eye. With my heavy-duiy work on large, flat own dual action sander, pur- Now, when you're thinking of ways to perk up the house-after surfaces; and the disc sander is chased some years ago, I use excellent for rough sanding and the orbital action for the first j winter's drabness, why not replace a tired light fixture with a removing material. The finish- and second sandings, then bright new one? (Mi ing sander is the big choice of switch to the straight-line the do-it-yourselfer because it movement for the final oper- does such a good job of leveling ation. \ 37 Third Ave. Long Branch / the surfaces of wood furniture 4 light (lush mount. Yellow & as well as taking care of most No matter what kind of sand- orange squares - 16" square. er you use, the selection of the pan with 6" white balls 60 watt proper abrasive paper is impor- each. Also available in chrome tant. Most of us know that the finish or chrome with black rougher the paper, the more material that can be removed; cups. the finer the paper, the smooth- REG. $30.00 7 er the finish. But what a new- what does comer to a power sander may not know is that some types of paper — ordinary flint, for ex- ample — do not stand up too well when used with high-power machines. Aluminum oxide is a Our Price big favorite for power sanders, 24 Petals formed to create Lawn » Doctor but there are many other kinds, these colorful tulip shades. 16" so if the labeled paper wrapped wide x 1 5" high. In green, around the abrasive sheets white, yellow and orange. doesn't specify its uses, ask your dealer for help. Rar. 49.00 You're looking at the heart of Lawn •Doctor's unique service. It consists of men who Heat Pump Our Price are trained to diagnose every type of lawn ailment as well as exclusive machinery Keeps Home that appliesinutrients, seed and chemicals I50 in the exact doses your lawn requires Lawn«Doctor lawn service is different Warm, Cool because the treatment we give every lawn Automatic year 'round is individual. While other lawn services home heatingrand cooling Also-Available In Swag treat all lawns in the same fashion comfort from a single com- At Extra Charge only Lawn»Doctor. formulates pact unit is now possible a program of year round lawn care with a leading manufactur- designed to meet the specific er's quiet and dependable needs of vour lawn! heat pump air conditioning systems. The Weathertron heat pump removes heat from w \m I Your Lawn*Doctor the indoor air in the sum- 1 Representative mer, like a central cooling Thoroughly trained in unit, and in the winter ex- all phases ot lawn care. Diagnoses. IreaU all tracts heat from the outdoor lawn ailments air and brings it indoors to Returns to your lawn as olten as necessary lor maintain the same comfort year round check-ups, level. General Electric trouble spotting, etc. makes it. Ceiling mounted, walnut stained driftwood plank accented with Fingertip Hydraulic carved rosettes, body.length 7"; 4 It. 60 watt max. Edison base; Controls An advantage over con- white diffuser. Allow precision How ol materials in cxacl motered ventional heating-cooling REG .65.00 dosages recommended systems with a gas- or oil- for each individual lawn. Another Lawn'Doclor fired furnace is that being exclusive an all-electric system it is Our Price Aerators (Hidden) flameless and therefore pro- Patented design permits duces no fumes, smoke or penetration of seeds and nutrients without tearing soot to dirty furnishings. turf; provides excellent OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 SATURDAY "TIL 5 It costs no more to use Lawn»Doctor (or all these phasos of... seed bed. Only filtered air is circulat- Lawn* Doctor ed through ducts to every INTRODUCTORY YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE Rollers room in the home. QUALITY ZAM PA Adjustable weight presses OFFER! SEEDING: C «-, • T-rj-s t, C I [••-:%. materials to the earlh, yet avoids soil compaction. f'fV'vr-"',"/.."-''-!"' 3*"•^'-'/FS'-SZ Peir-" INSECT CONTROL: Split design to prevent Using an automatic ther- sculling or turf damage. mostat, a heat pump will • Seed • Pc*er fcerit* | '"''I' ''*n _ ^ _ FERTILIZATION: ^jf'g'ff ''"^,'4"" '"' 'S'Jr'Sjl* ij'rj DECORATOR BULB! • ferlilil* 45OQ • pQAfi Fcfi even change automatically 3£Jf Ft*'* • Up'io ?:;Vs cf n-'iDtiVcV 1 j"jj"i!j' t(r"e l|1'3 ifuciri—£i;lusrvi LJ«^ DJCIW jncluct Sprayer Unit • Fcrtiliif 11-2272 '• Afljictn - tfffrrCi-'i ci prefer-* ' n:i(iiti cjpilU'i id ton. • Hermits use of liquid between cooling and heating WEED CONTROL. SEnViCES: chemicals or dampens Cen!«i •[(! cwlrd (y *.r..j »- ] Erjjiejf -redi p»"» *(r»HM(H dtpfhc' 2 "]»tno lilti»| ('(tfucei to maintain the desired com- REG. 1 turf to give dry Complete only •l ^ ;4iIP|.ff( tm(f((fit«t(( ccnlfil !:r i"^i '^! k'l &Jt la Iroit Ihja) • r*m*C Im ttltktfl anO !.'.'»fr tfdl1 • IttNn ty [I'Tc • [>«!!•.*! U lirif-CttMl lo Icllflw lj«rn dtvtlopt11'"1 *«l |H0£'Ml). materials more fort level. P'j'io'iri?;an '."a • fit rmr;|r>t tt»b[rm ctitnl • ftrtitbatlii illimi nil adhesion. 2 for 1.59 The manufacturer offers FOR Hoppers 10-25-40-60 WATT FUMGUS CONTROL: [wi iM teivit) • Bftwnlil trll Hi (hnk Iflittt ' Patenled design lo residential models in capac- Srltrmit *cti(B !t sn l??l ti O.w;' • FicM ipr:- CHlni iiplfmtc iclonl buch ((If fnmfi b»| worn. broadcast up lo seven ities from 18,000-BTUH to CLEAR, FROSTED, WHITE - 2,000 HR. diflerent materials evenly and exactly, evert al varying 60,000-BTUH and commer- 241 tractor speeds. cial models to 240,000- BTUH. The residential mod- els are suitable for average II you want a THE LIGHTING CENTER biaulllul lawn, lei RED BANK-OCEANTWP. Calf Inplimt, sized homes. Weathertron dayormgM. units also can be used in tan- 741-2325 7 dayi • wwk. 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J. No obllgilion. dem to heat or cool larger Layvn* Doctor LINCROFT - HOLMDEL HAZLET - MIODLETOWN homes in locales where 946-3339 671-2229 weather is more severe. TEL 741-6400 Tte Dally Register, Red Bank - MkMletown, NJ. Tuesday, April 17, Vfli How to Make e Oriental Bed Modern'Windows Creai Have you dreamed of a dexterity, the average do- A Room for AllSeasor marvelous romantic bed- it-yourselfer can reproduce An enclosed porch or patio of stock wood windows of outdoor views. room fragrant with incense, the canopied bed. can bring a homeowner as ponderosa pine at local lum- • Awning windows jpeit dazzling with the gleam of much fun as all outdoors. ber dealers that are ideal upward and outwar brocaded silks and silently Not even a bedspread is But will you love it in De- for enlarging a room or en- maximum ventilation, full of all the peace and in- required for these elegant cember as you did in May? closing a porch. The com- when it's raining. Often sleeping quarters. They be- ner calm of the finest ori- The idea of a room that bination of. wood sash -- a with fixed sash to c gin with a queen size mat- ental art? Though it seems brings the family closer to natural insulating material picture window with tress, Simmons' new Back like an ancient Chinese em- nature comes to the minds - and insulating glass in fac- lating capacity. Shield Superb. It is covered peror's vision and subse- of most homeowners every tory-weatherstripped win- * Sliding windows in Ming, a design inspired by quent command to the spring. But the big surprise dow units protect the en- horizontally. Provide a a centuries old mandarin p court's interior designer, for homeowners who have ew robe in the Metropolitan closed porch or patio from »V' and slide open the making of the royal bed actually added a glass-en- excessiv e heat loss, drafts {or{ ai> indoor-outdoor feel- ; Museum of Art, done in i idtd is not difficult. With some closed room is that it can be m shades of blue and tur- and condensation. g- I patience, imagination and even more of a delight in quoise. The same fabric • Casement windows • Gliding patio doorsfgive winter, when the ground is available by the yard at swing outward at a 90-de- large viewing areas jjptus covered with snow and when Simmons dealers, is used at gree angle with a turn of a easy access to a deck,, pprch short days and foul weather each corner combined with handle. Used singly or in a or garden area. Today's ' keep people inside their a deep ruby red lining. Ruby series, their uninterrupted wood units include a ROOFING homes. red is repeated on the bed glass area affords welcome glass as a standard feature skirt and headboard. A sim- People avoid that "cooped- ple rectangular canopy is up" feeling when they can trimmed with a crown mold- enjoy the beauty of all sea- A Different Breed j ing and suspended from the sons from the comfort of ceiling by four chains. their homes. But a room Of Home Improvements that promises comfort year- round doesn't come auto- ROLLING PAINT • SHAVERS* RADIOS «HJUR CURLERS & | When using a roller to paint matically. It has to be planned. / DRYERS • BLENDERS • FONDUES • BROILERS | a wall, the first stroke should 1 always be upwards. When The secret to a good all- • CORN POPPERS • IBGNS • MIXERS • HEATERS { painting a ceiling, the first weather outdoor room is a Call for FREE Estimate stroke should be away from the • •TV'S BLACK & WHITE & COLOR • FRY PANS |j ROOFINGS SIDING user. weathertight system of win- ' • GRIDDLES • SUN LAMPS • SHOE POLISHERS I dows that offers good visi- HOWLAND & CO, Splattering when using a bility and light exposure, • ELECTRIC CLOCKS •ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS 1 roller is caused by moving it abundant ventilation and • PHONOGRAPHS • TAPE PLAYERS • ELECTRIC I 250 Shrews Ave Red Bank too fast and spinning it at the end of a stroke. good protection against TOOTH BRUSHES* COFFEE GRINDERS* ETC. ETC. 842-9080 •freezing temperature, wind- MAKE YOUR OWN 'ROYAL BED' - It's not difficult! With some pa- y gusts and annoying con- tience, imagination and dexterity you can reproduce this canopied won- densation. HAROLD'S RADIOS ELECTRONIC SHOP \ der. A queen size mattress is covered in Ming, a design inspired by a cen- There is a wide selection 49 BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK We even make house turies-old mandarin robe. calls to doctors... Portable UTllrmm IMINO Washers Iwwi llw* Cnt* CmhgfiM CantrM fit IfflWftH Ml 1HO-1I CnltraMCtnhal PawwAtmti Chinch Bva Cwli*l FKNII* Effective LAWN SHEDS \ A fully-automatic portable tumin tux. 00 washing machine which 7'x5'x6' 69 CMnciiiwaCwint £__*'"* rolls on wheels to the sink CrahgnH Curt* for hookup like a mobile 16*10' 99°° 8 PmrMI UnKKIiXkHMI dishwasher and can do a five *$> pound load of mixed fabrics ^ WOOD SHEDlnchidKrlDorKit 8 _f%1/ r_ per in just 35 minutes is the lat- I* *$> s est "wife-saver." 0^1 S'xo'WIDEBVxB'H 14a 2 I/O * The compact single-tub ,& OTHER SHEDS IN STOCK washer is designed for 0 WORRY FREE, COMPLETE ANNUAL PROGRAM homemakers who don't have the space or the built-in 1 *&§ Few doctors make housecalls today but we slill do! water connections for a ffl&*oBe* In an age ol automation the machine does a better and tester job ROSES standard automatic washer, 4S«,'S? * but we still like the friendly contact with you and your lawn. TWO ROSE 1M 3S- but who prefer the simplici- M We know there are many factors in producing a good lawn. We PLANTS I ^^ 36 S?s* use the.linest seed and fertilizer and then aid in the planting and ty of doing their laundry VtfSt^ ' 4g •aerating and rolling it into the ground. "at home" at the time most &*fi FOR I 48- '«'* Then we come back to check on the progress. We eliminate 2 YEAR OLD PLANTS m° convenient to them. Hot- N WILL BLOOM FinSTYEAB weeds at the propet time and chase the "not so friendly" bugs fo' » -^ .*« away. . point is the manufacturer. "V *'< '-•-.- SO CALL TODAY (or a (ree evaluation and estimate to beautily The roll-around washer is ^l • '% your lawn. only 21 inches wide, 21 inch- es deep and 36 inches high, r* *\ ' '<» and can be stored out of sight when not in use in a W -B3S closet, pantry or handy al- ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR LATEST CIRCULAR cove. Hotpoint also offers a special stack rack for stor- age of the washer and a CALL 747-2183 companion automatic elec- tric dryer in just four square 462-3421- 536-9749 •681-6746 feet of floor space. HOME IMPROVEMENT THINKING ABOUT . , HOME IMPROVEMENTS? -• SPECIALS RDDflfl OUTDOOR MONMOUTH BUILDING FflfTllLY Room CENTER with a BUSTER CRABBE POOL 777 SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY as its center of attraction Yes, it's happening! Swimming pools are becoming an integral part of homes 747-5220 in neighborhoods of all economic levels. If you're planning to be a part of HOURS: OPEN SAT. MOW. TUES 7:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. this trend, it's important that you select a pool that will live up to your expectations. WED. - THURS. • FRI. 7:30 AM - 9 P.M. There are many reasons why we believe Buster Crabbe Pools are best for you. Here are a few: • TOTAL CONCEPT DESIGN • POWERFUL FILTRATION SYSTEMS •CHOICE OF 3 WALL SYSTEMS •HYDRO/STAIRS PANELING •SANITIZED LINER • HOLLYWOOD STAIRS •MODULAR FREE FORM SHAPES •RAPID INSTALLATION 4x8 PREFINISHED • CAS/LOK COPING •VINYLCHLOR CHEMICAL SYSTEM ALMOND •AQUA/GENIE SKIMMER/FEEDER • DEALER'S EXPERTISE BROWN STONE '97 SANDSTONE Stop in and see our display or LIME STONE w< call or write lor free literature. A Oper daily9-6 ***** MLIAMSBURG BUSTER BLUE .^ ... . SWIMMINGr-OOLS SADDLE WOOD 97 i CRABBE ENGLISH WALNUT POOLS .' HATTERAS NIQHWAY U, ENCUSHTOWI £!&< ;vJ» 6 mile* west of Freehold f«5 •*] «•rf* # L\ "«K> WORMY CHESTNUT Vui 97 j YES. I WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT BUSTER ' 'Ik »im'•"» CORANADO |CAAB8E POOLS PECAN w i OTHER PANELS IN STOCK Addresr, 1 Cily and Stalff I • Telephone 2| Tfc€ Daily. Register,-fad Bank - MMdJeUmn, N.J. Tuesday, April 17, im These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales, Auctions, liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if Antiques you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900 ., ,.....» ...i ••—^ 310. Http Wonted 310. Htp 110. Autos for Sale Matt or Ftmolt Malt or Ftmolt AUTOMOTIVE CHRYSLER PRpDUCTS 1971 VALIANT - 4-dOor, in outomotic, 110. Autos for Sale .971 DEMONSTRATOR - 2 door, si* sttck. SALESMEN (M/F) 1970 CHRYSLER • 4-door. Oir JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 1969 CHRYSLER ?-door, oir. Twin Bora Motors. Inc. Choose now ond save! Full or Part-time 131 E. Newmon Springs fed. Red Bonk h-~ CALL NO* 74I-0O» Licensed or unlicensed salesmen — not satisfied with "MM FORD TORINO — Automatic. AM* your present earnings? Think you are capable of ne* tlrev Good condition. Mult sell. I/DO RASSAS or belt Oder. Coll alter 5:30 weekdays. PONTIAC earning more than $15,000 yearly? Liberal draw avail- 717 KM. 395 Brood St. 741 5180 Red Sank able. Want to be your own boss? Talk with us imme- Eves, until 9 ttM CAMARO iS 1M -375 tip. Hurst diately. Our business is booming, we're New Jersey s ft-jr-ipeed; lour Craoor mogs. Hooker J973~CA5TLLA'C~^'"FulT"pow*fT AM/FM largest residential real.estate firm and were still 'headers, Posl-reor. Very cleon. Beit ol- 'stereo. One owner W90Q 1er. t;i-iMoor>7i;3M. Call 72S-WM growing. We need good men and women to grow wim l«« PLYMOUTH FURY III — Four-door. l955~CM'6VROLef~— Ready torVreet o us. Well have you licensed, trained, confident ana oir conditioned, power steering, d strip, ju*t rebuilt 11600 invested. ready to make money within weeks. Call Ed Pepsin, broltl HMO, Call Skip, c^l^ ._ 872-0641 THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. l«l JAGUAR XKE 2 «• 3 COUPE*"— WALL LINCOLNMERCUTiY Automatic transmission. Very .low mllr- Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore oge 8AILLY BROS., INC. 1« E. Newmon Shrewsbury. N.J. 110. Auto» for Sale 110. Autos for Sale^ 210. Buslntis Strvlcti 310. Help Wanted Sorinos Rd , Red Bank. 747-05W. IM* BUICK — LeSobre, Air conditioned, l"972 8UICK - Nine passenger esTaTe Male or Female 310. Help Wanted 310. Hllp WanUd 1W ROADRUNNER — Cobpe. 66***Tob DATSUN power jteerlno ond brakes, radio and •vogon. Full power, oir conditioning. Low TORN SCREENS? Male or Female miles. 4-speed transmission, 313 cu WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE heater. Excellent condition. 2912334 mileoae. Excellent condition. 14100. Call Jrlng In your wood or aluminum frames Male or Female AM FM radio. HMO 741-35H. call afler J. 370 Broad St. 264-1373 Kevport 787-2973. lor new screen wire. Free Delivery. DENTAL EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - Full ond PULL OR PART-TIME — Minimum one 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT - Convertible. porl-tlme. Three doy weekends, insufonce year colleoe. General work In riardwore ~ USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION AAA AUTO CREDIT New tires, new top. Very pood condition. Assume poyments on ony ot 100 con In PROWN'S and hospital plan available for the right store. Phone Mr. B, 747- 11 i 3 7 \& 15 ••lu rr 'I IS if • i Mary Worth• F Z 17 DID MV DAUGHTER >", 5HE DID HINT THE TRUTH l5-BACK.)/BliT Wuy EVEVER MENTIONUMENTION-UH-H y OT A.. A CONFLICT WHEN SHE WA5 IN TO 7 28 30 3V ! .26' 33 j4 HP 36 [3 1 VM 39~ •ri. \F H431 1 •n M 47 48 ' 52 53. the Wizard of Id •54 60 1 • 1 58~ I : IM re4H...THeY w 1 B" TKBVI MfctS }/*r \ TO /'::/T Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY/APRIL 17 - may well cause considerable be any changes in them. You demonstrating to others ytfur Born today, you are a person worry, even heartache, to oth- can add to another's sense of talent for self-discipline." of fiery temperament, given ers as well as to yourself. well-being. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Novv21) to expressing your reactions Though you will usually at- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A day when to be.u"iiltna- and responses in unmista- tempt to argue your way — You may have to work ex- ginative may be to forfeit all Andy Capp kable fashion. A verbal, per- through any opposition from tra hard this morning if you chances for success m the son, you give vent to your others, whether that opposi- are to attain your goal by near future. Be guarded in JUST LOOK r IT'S ALMOST AS BRIGHT anger or joy, your unhappi- tion be directed at. what day's end. Recognize anoth- your conversation. GOOD AT THAT AS DAY, PITV ID WASTE ness or pleasure with the aid you've already done or what er's efforts to be of help to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- NIGHT] IT, DON'T VOU of no more than voice and vo- you are about to do, you are you. Dec. 21) — Though moody this ALL 'A cabulary, and'in such a»way the first'to admit — when CANCER (June 21-July 22) morning, you need not end up that even the youngest knows, pressed — that you do not — Make an effort to overcome depressed. Determine your -I'LL GET THE precisely ho\v you feel and- take kindly to anyone or any- your feelings of self-blame own rate of input where youi LADDER OUT about what. On the other thing that directly or in- and disloyalty. You have no work is concerned; output will hand, you enjoy completely directly criticizes you or your reason to feel guilty; don't let follow accordingly. PAINTlN people who are quiet and re- work. others persuade you other- CAPRICORN: The Phantom Beetle Bailo I PEDDED-- IF i COULD res--THIN ON «y FIRST MISSION-V co you "\y /MAKE THE PATROL--J COUlP 1HAT ACCIDENT-- JIM 5HOI IN WE 11 BE1IEVE A1E? LZ ' BACK FOR WHAT My BACK WITH /«y PISTa-J " ' l<" / eocD. ME IT LOST THE ONLY ; fATHER DIP"" THOUGHT I WOU1P 60 A1AD.' COOKIE e y/ WONT 0E TASTE IT MAP SIVIN& UP /• DROPPING / I . A5^Ei, lN \ cue FOOD 7te Daily Register, Red Bank - Mkldletowii, N J. Tuesday, April 17, W73 %l 'The Swiss Familr vision At the Movies New YorkOiannel»-2.4,5,7,9,ll,13 These schedule* are pro- MALL i - KAOS offers to return CONTROL'! chief In ex- vided by the theater and CL2yEtW*. Blue.7.00; f:» Scheduled Friday DAYTIME MOVIES change for the Mcreta of the eeuntrys latest de- GtN>K>y7:!S;9:2S fense device. the timet are for today BRICKTOWN EATONTOWN - A family 9:00 S "Sht Naytd With Ffrt" only. PERTH AMBOY ping center and Brookdaie 10:30 at "Tht triwm •( Sfcark IIUMJ" ID BILL MOYERS'JOURNAL BRICK PLAZA- i.tJO D DRAGNET AMBOYS DRIVE-IM - shipwrecked on » desert is- Community College, Uncroft. - IKK) B "WdirlpMl" RED BANK Getowoy7:25; 9:25 Judge Roy Beon 700; 11:05; Trie War TTW police Investigate a rash of purse snatching* Between Men ond Women 9: IS land in the Pacific, the classic The script is by Jerome O "Maneatsr ot Hie Kumion" In which dogs are the suspect. MALL CINEMA 1- 4:00 O "Macao" Ceiar and Rosolle 1:00; 8-50 Mor|w Poseldon Adventure 7: IS; 9:.I5 story of "The Swiss Family Coopersmith, author of the M ID IEHIND THE LINES 10:40 {In cole ol rain MATINEE at 2 MENLOPARK Robinson," will be presented 4:30 O Thi» Dri»» &> Nlj*»" t;» O THE NEW CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE p.m.) MALL CINEMA 2 — Broadway musicals "Baker S "War and Psau" (Part II) "The Strangers In 1A" starring Andy Griffith. CARLTON — Lody Corollne Lomb 1:10; 9: IS The World's Oreatest Athlete 1:HU for children at the Monmouth Street" and "The Apple Tree" Ids. Lupine. A Mew York couple become' the hos- 2:00; 4:30,-7:30; 9:15 EVENING ' taps of a ganc of young thieves pluming a dar- Chlsum 7:30; Five Fingers of Death NORTH OF RED BANK •Shopping Center Friday. as well as television's ing bfcnk robbery. (R) 4:00 8 0S NEWS EATONTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK All seats will be free and "Hawaii Five 0" series. B THE RINTSTONES ID DRAGNET II ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS will be filled on a first come, "Time MscMnt" The pollc* search tor the pilot et » crashed plane COMMUNITY - ATLANTIC CINEMA - TURNPIKE — The original music was O BAT MASTERSON found with a large amount of narcotics aboard. The Godfather 2:00; 1:00 Judge Roy Beon 7:00; 10:40; The Lost INDOOR - first served basis. Doors at ID BLACK JOURNAL Run 9:00 composed by Sheldon Mark- "The Pled Wp" <•' Dodge City" Bloc* to«sor 7:00,- 10:40; Bloody The World! Greatest Athlete 7:30; the Civic Auditorium will O GILUGAN'S ISLAND "Black Newsu*" MIDDLETOWN »:40 . . ' ham with lyrics by Annette 10:00 Q UPON THIS ROCK Momo'8:55 "' open at 1 p.m. The play will "X Marks the Spot" Sir Ralph Richardson guides a tour of Et. Peter's ASBURY PARK TOWN EAST - HJracSSwlenture 7:00; 10:4« Pnh Leisten, and the production is IB HODGEPODGE LODGE Basilica Md Is jolnld by Dirk Bogarde, Dams run from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. SAVOY - Hospital 7:15; La aence ond the Pill 9:05 directed by Lee Theodore, di- 4:30 Q I LOVE LUCY Edith Bvaim and Orson Welles In sreaklng the The famous novel of family "Lucy Gets In Pictures" words of figures Intertwined tn tus history. Summer of '69 ;:4S; »:00 TOWN WEST rector of the Lincoln Center O HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL a to NEWS ST JAMES - " Godfather l:0D unity and survival by Johann revival of "West Side Story" "Deliver the Body" , O MARCUS WEL8Y, M.D. 2001 Spoce Oddyssey 2:00; 7:00; 9:30 KEYPORT Wyss has been set to music by (D BEAT THE CLOCK "House of Mirrors." As he plans to remarry so LYRIC- WALTS BADE The production is one of 12 IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW ' that his young am can have a mother, a. patho- STRAND — the National Theatre Com- logist Is MM by Dr. welby mat he face* serious . Hospital 7:30; Lady Caroline Lamb The Young Seducers ;:20; 9:56; The in the repertoire of the Na- 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 9:20 Swlngin' Stewardesses 8:1B TKATKS pany, which will appear under O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS surgery. (R) NEPTUNE HAZLET the sponsorship of the shop- tional Theatre Company. Two Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS "Aunt Bee Takes A Job" "The Poisoner" NEPTUNE CITY - PLAZA — others, "The Adventures of Block Coesor 7:00; 10:10; Bloody 3001 Spoce Odyssey 1:15 8 ABC EVENING NEWS ID CORONATION STREET Momo 1:1] Tom Sawyer" and "The O THE AVENGERS 10:30 m'NEWS PLUS OCEAN TOWNSHIP RT. 35 DRIVE-IN - Carlton Prince and the Pauper," also "ThinfumaJIg" ID FESTIVAL FILMS Bulllrt 7:00; 10:54; Bonnie ond Clyde 11:00 OOSNErVS CIRCLE — 9:03 NOW! & 0) I DREAM OF JEANNIE World's Greatest Athlele 2:00; 7:30; are being presented at Mon- "My Haster, the Doctor" O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS UATWIN mouth Shopping center this IB ERICA "Derelicts" FREEHOLD CINEMA 1 — month. 7:15 IB THEONIE O THE LATE MOVIE MALL 1 - Pete -n Tlllle 7:00; »:0t' TDK 7:30 O I'VE GOT A SECRET "A MM Callel Dagger" <196!> sl.rrlng Terr/ World's Greotest Athlete 2:00; 7:00; CINEMA 2- Lyric . O POLICE SURGEON . Moore. Paul Mantle. A «tuntsr.#splrjneg« agent 9:05 loins forces with a pretty girl to trap an insidious Short-World ol Disney 7:16; Worlds SUPER DYNAMIC "Blackmail." Locke plays detective when hft dis- Nail scientist hiding somewhere in Miami. Learning Disahililics Greatest Athlete 7:45; Getaway 9:27 STARTS WED! •/Wed. Night V, covers the reason his former medical professor ID PERRY MASON MATAWAN shot an intruder and allowed him to die. (R) "The Case of the Credulous Quarry" Association l<» Meet CINEMA 34 - JACK LEMMON HIGH-FIDELITY 0 THAT GIRL EVENINS EDITION •This Little Plgsy Hal A Bill" ' EATONTOWN - The Mon- Judge Roy Beon 7:15; 9:25 THE CIS LATE MOVIE STRATHMORE TWIN IN CASSETTES STEAMBOAT B SAFARI TO ADVENTURE 8"THX mi" (1M1) starring Robert Duvall. Don- mouth County Chapter of the "Glacier Hunters" ald Pleaaence. A computer-controlled world of New Jersey Association lor CINEMA 1 - TUISDAY IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY WUSKCIAL STUFFED LAST DAY! SHRIMP H .W.',. TOWN WEST FBESH FRUIT CUP, Soup iu Itut. WALTER READE THEATRES Solod. Slull.d tokid Pololo, DM- PLAZA -Hazlet "THE GODFATHER" Todayf url 1 Colin Mt.tt It MIDDLE BD 264 4434 ST.JAMES- Town East Community "2001-A SPACE ^STONES ASI HlgAway JJflt Pointtr Avt ODYSSEY" Mldtficiown 171 1910 ' Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Winawindfall. 741-8344- As long as you have a ticket, you've got STARTS WED.! Town East a chance to win $2,500 by 4 o'clock this afternoon. If you don't have one, DON'T JUST SIT THERE ... Go out now and buy a ticket. What%Barbra They're only 50c. Get a week's worth of action Community ...Buy a Jersey 6-P*ck. ..six plays for six days G R A N T' S up to? Upthe STARTS WED! .PLAY TODAY.. .EVERY DAY marriagetrap WHAT'S BARBRA Longosr I WHItl STREET fAf UP TO? I RED BANK 74/- Upthe revolution Upthe BARBRA NOW Zambesi. Benelils Education and Inslltutloni River. STREISAND OPEN FOR LUNCHEON And up to something -IN- surprisingly "UPTHE Businessmen's Lunch- Cocktails wonderful. SANDBOX " Monday thru Friday YVES MONTAND. I WITH Winning ROMV SCHNEIDER. I DAVID SELBY Special Dining Facilities for ...A beautiful film. It's I Club & Business Luncheons what love is all labout about.'. I ! memberships -Jutf.l>.CMC I NBC TV T Lunch Hours: 11:00 AM-2:00 PM plus UTC show EVERY NWE Eatontown fKCUtAI! ADMISSION P«ICf INClUaii lATf SHOW) siillopenf Italian-American Restaurant I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BARBRA I—LAST DAY!— JOIN THE NJ. STATE LOTTERY CLOVER CLUB 1074 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright IBEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE Jj m m mmmim "BLACK CAESAR" TODAY. WE'LL RESERVE AN EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY You've never seen a STREI SAND - PLUS - LOTTERY NUMBER TOR 12,24 oi 52 WEEKS. movie like it "BLOODY MAMA" TONITE "JUDGE ROY B»N" and "THE LAST RUN" STARTS WED! A viry convenient way to buy Lottery Ticltels. You're eligible each BOX »nd every week ol your membership lor CASH PHIZES ol $50,000, THE MARTIAL ARTS $4,000, $400 and $40 ... or you could become eligible for the TvURJOl Millionaire Drawing and win $50,000 A YEAR FOR 20 YEARSII Wo STARTS TOMORROW MASTERPIECE! forward your winnings automatically. ADMISSION ONLY. FIRST RUN TO LATE SHOW l LEARN THE SECRET OF Be A Winner, JOIN THE CLOVER CLUB TODAY! STARTS THURSDAY "5 FINGERS BrtunAPPLICATIOi Ihis rfpplirrtliotiN TOR N.J I.n STAT yourE ncuh LOTTERy LicenseY TICKEd T RESERVATION PUN COLUMBIA PICTUHESC Lollrrv Aqenl wilh your CHECK or MONKV OnDSR. Tot Additional InlottnAtlon C*U OF DEATH" N.J. Suit Loittiy, Ttcnton, NJ. i5mltti IMPORTANT. ChtcU ONE of the thtee - PLUS - boxvs bvlow lot your dnlittl choice Timothy. oi Plins. In An ALAN J. I WILLIAM HOLDEN IN 52 WEEKS ?.i WEEKS 12 WEEKS '25 *12 '6 "THE WILD BUNCH Benefits Education and Institutions 1 1 1 Circle X 6 ,Ctt *4 UK •' rQ: 1 \ 1 ki»«Io««»h,> 77SU1O _L THE r— LAST DAY!—i* .i?,r| 1 . . 1 Walter / Carol "THE WORLD'Ss • • ,., VAULT OF IGREATEST ATHLETE" • • I i I Matthau/Burnett ETE"J HORROR "PctewTillic" STARTS WED! 1 1 1 1 ——All ofcewi lovcandmarriagel— CHARLTOM HESTOM PLUS -2nd BIG HORROR HIT » CICELY TYSON LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG Membetinip •nlitlcs you to bacome a. part ol every wotkly EDWARD G. ROBINSON drawing ... aulomalicslly. We keep your name on til* and "BEST ACTRESS" when you WIN w« ioiward your WINNING CHECK . . . -IN- automatically. Your aisigned Lollsry number is yours CINEMAS National Society Of EXCLUSIVELY lor the duralion c! your membership. Pick K-MART PLAZA the Plan that suiU you best... 12... 24 or 52 weeks. Great Film Critics "SOYLEMT Shopping Ctnttr idea (or gills and out.ol-slato residents. •In- Any ptiioa, t*g«tdl*Bt ol «g», c*n b. . m»mb«r ol (h» Clov.r Club, ROUTE 35 GREEN" Jiowsvcr, only pvtsons Ift y.sit ot over csn putcfa«i. numbsisaipa. HAZLET Appllcsnls will lectivt « nt«mb«nhlp cu& within 1br.e wcki Tnl> "SOUNDER PEOPLE HEED IT... •ill Indicate your assigned fitdigil Loll.rr nuaki and •l.rlinn anil .nd.ng dsl.l. Pailicipalion in Ih. Loll.,, will comm.nc. u ol lha 739-9697 IN-THC YEAR2022 lu MsMmt SUM sexm M ftm oui . # fMttrfy Rtgfcfer, Red Bank - MMdkUwn, N.J. Tuesday, April if, 1*73 Angry Matawan Twp. Firemen Blast Council Critics Chief Aurienrna,fefused.tbe % ,*«fc*A$HrtrasHiP He asked that in future when Froehlich's characterization ary, are .ineffective because that the elections are a the elections scheduled at a riemnu's remarks. Coun- KMbets «f the Mini of Fire council feels it cannot act on of township fire elections-as they draw only "about one- farce." He added that the time when they might draw cilman? Froehlich recalled offer. , ";' I CqCQHted Town fire department requests "a farce" at the March 5 tenth of one per cent of the elections are run under state more of the electorate. that he Has honorary member- • And the controversial reso«y * ship Codntil jut night for re- without study, it table the res- council meeting. They con- voters." statute and are "not phoney." It has been ruled by the ship cards in both township lution designating the 20 fire . ; marks made at the April 2 olution "and let it go at thai, strued Mr. Froehlich's words Blame Voters "It's not our fault people township attorney that the fire companies and has at- zones on private property council meeting. without a big story in the pa- as an attack on their integri- John J. Falco, secretary of don't come out and vote on fire election date cannot be tended most of the fire de- used for public purposes? It ' Rising tint from a solid per." ty, though the councilman the Board of Fire Commis- our budgets," he protested. changed without a change in partment's functions.... was adopted unanimously by rink of fire commissioners in The fire commissioners also merely meant that the fire sioners, said he was "hurt Mr. Froehjich agreed. He the governing statute. • Brandishing his two honor- council last night, with a rain- [ ft* front "row of the audience. expressed resentment at Mr. elections, scheduled in Febru- worst of all by that statement explained he merely wanted Responding to Chief Au- ary membership cards, he of- imum of, discussion. Fire Chief Louis R. Au- rietnma lit into Cooncilmen BtiwJl Froehlich and fceter J. Lumia for their reported criticisms of the commission- WM. S. ELLEN «5 *wo weeks ago when coun- Want To cil %y»s considering a resolu- GARRISON HAZLETON Sell Your Home? tion designating fire zones on REALTOR private property used for pub- AGENCY lic purposes. r vfllii' Qengnation of the 20 sites REAL ESTATE iS ,was nrgently requested by the INSURANCE Want to Buy commissioners aqd appeared on the council agenda April 2 Mrintn'r »f lUt' SERVING RUMSON A Home — arty tnwWes before the public Mulli/itr /.M/III;: .VrnVi' RED BANK AREA rqeeting opened. No opportu- Anywhere nity was given members of Specializing in itpk govetning body to study Industrial • Residential Residential - Waterfront jn The U.S.A.? Commercial ;0M reso|Btton<-before it was and Fainvand Estate , presented. the apparent urgency of the 22 E Front St.. Red Bank 842-3200 isstre made Counciimen As member* of NATIONWIDE 741-0804 13 W. River Fid., Rumson FIND-A-HOME Service. Inc. .Froeblfctf and Lumia and we'll help you find • home Ubtir colleagues uncomfor- ANYWHERE In the U.S.A. ' table and led to these re- THEN - If we can't tell your ' narks; reported in the April 4 local home lor you, we'll BUY vbttonsof tbe Register: WATERBURY It Irom you!!! Unckes Attack THE UNBELIEVABLE? Try . H/Jwn members of the fire.' AGENCY it... you'll really like It! fJ&M "come m on Friday KIRWAN Realtors •Insurprs *Ui panting breath declaring Jutl another service of SWAN- ,a firt emergency" and de- COMPANY ' 62 MAPLE AV€. KEY REALTY to help make RE.DBANK. your move - across town .or ^indtntf township Council REALTORS across the country - the grat- iJKttm Monday, they are not 747-3500 ifying experience it should be. \aeting in an orderly manner, INSURORS . *Coandlmau Lumia stated. Mfiiiltt-r t'.jtliiUUitwil Sinei- !<)?'>• :• "I agree with Councilman f: Swire Fr«hJtcH. Where the hell ELIZABETH T. RANDALL FOUR CONVENIENT Btoktt Swan-Key 3pgef Jfeiey aU this time? Giv- WILLIAM J-WATERBUKV Bpi ts a little lead time is OFFICES LOCATED IN MIDDLETOWN ELSIE W.WATERBURV rjmore oTderly," Councilman PRISCILUBAinO Realty HAZLET JOANDISpH mm addwu attQt That Trades' RARITAN ANNEBURNHAM ;• "I dan't see any ne*d to RED BANK EVALYNEKNUDSEH 'nr* U»U through. I can't see W Hwy .IS yit'mht'r nf lliv. '• th}s is any dire emer- Trade Ins Mddiiigwi.'MJ 842-6550 iimf t.0 of 79 South St., Monosquon, on AprM 16, lived in Ridgewood before 65 Broad StrMt Manalapan Mall Monmoulh 1973. Wife of the lote Samuel G. Seasl-. Red Bank Rl. 9 Freehold Shopping Ctnlsr rond. Funeral services ot Ihe Robert C. moving here 20 years ago. She •Mtory Funeral Home. 39 South St., Ma- Open Wednesday Mon s,. Open Monday Thru nosquon. on Wed., April 18 ot 2 p.m. Inter- was the widow of Samuel G. and Friday Q in To 9 no Friday Till 9:30 p.m. ment ot the convenience of the fomlly. Friends may call at the funeral home Seastrand, who died in 1960. Ml9-00pm. SaluidaviO-6 ^ Tvti. 7-9 p.m. Surviving are a son, Walter B. Seastrand of Colts Neck; repairman three daughters, Mrs. Charles Salkeld of Colts Neck, Mrs. G. William McKown of Brielle, EASTER FASHIONS and Mrs. George W. England of Manasquan; 15 grand- children, and 19 great-grand- CALL FOR ... children. The Robert C. Neary Funer- al Home of Manasquan, is in you're a charge of arrangements. Aleksander Kelkmann RED BANK - Aleksander Kelkmann, 67, of 208 Mon- mouth St., died Sunday at FOR BOYS • Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- tal, Marlboro. problem. He was born in Estonia and had lived here since 1950. He ITS A DAY TO DRESS.. was employed as a packer at Monmouth Silversmiths, Shrewsbury, for many years. There are no known survi- vors. SPORTCOATS The Worden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SIZES 8 TO 14 S26.50 • 15 TO 20 S29.50 & S35.00 . Miss Mary Jones 35 TO 42 S49.50 & S55.00' KEYPORT - Miss Mary Jones, 85, of 27K Beers St., False died Sunday in Heritage Hall Nursing Home, New Shrews- bury. Born here, Miss Jones was a ] lifelong borough resident. She j Every time the telephone repairman • repairmen are going all out to do the was a communicant of St. Jo- j goes out on a job, it's to solve a prob- job like they want it done in their own PANTS AND SHIRTS seph's Catholic Church. ! There arc no surviving rela- j lem. Usually it's a minor technical one homes. TO COORDINATE tives. that any trained repairman can handle. To see that it is, we spent 124,000 The Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. But sometimes the problem is more hours last year training repair people. involved. And the customer is without We're also building a new training Pancake House phone service for a time. Now he'scenter with the latest, most modern upset at the phone company. And in equipment, including three practice (masteicnatgej Shut After Fire ' MIDDLETOWN - Perkin's turn, .at the repairman. The situation homes. Pancake House, Rt. 35, was calls for tact as well as technical skill. All these things will help us do a closed yesterday because of a fire damage. That's a pretty big responsibility to good job. But people make the differ- OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVES. TIL 9 P.M. Fire Chief W. Irwin Hendr- shoulder. But people have always ex- ence. And because telephone people icks says the fire started pected more from the telephone com- are genuinely concerned about pro- about 11 p.m. Sunday in a gar- bage container at the rear of pany. Sobeing good isn't good enough. viding good service, they're going all the building and burned Our repairmen know this. And be-out to live up to the high standard through the back door. There was smoke damage and struc- cause they're committed to satisfying we've set for New Jersey phone tural damage estimated at each and every customer, telephone service. m. Called to the scene were the Old Village and Middletown Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 fire companies and the Fair- New Jersey Bell view First Aid Squad. They were there 45 minutes to an Being good isn't good enough. 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK hour. No injuries were report- ed. Wetlands Bill Validity Attacked in Court Suit FREEHOLD - A Superior Their suit; besides attacking one foot above local extreme Court- complaint was filed the entire Wetlands Act which high water. here yesterday challenging became effective No. 5, 1970, The civil action maintains the validity of the state's Wet- also seeks to invalidate the that a large portion of the Rt. 35 al Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury {100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 lands Act. commissioner's declaration of plaintiffs' lands that have WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. — SAT. 10 A.M. K> 6 P.M. The suit was filed by J. Vic- their lands as tidal wetlands been determined by the com- tor Carton of Neptune, James and to invalidate either the missioner to be within the pro- D. Carton Jr. of Interlaken commissioner's entire order vision of-his January order "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels and J. Gerard Carton of pertaining to wetlands classi- are not lands subject to tidal t Spring Lake, partners under fication or just as it pertains action. ft. and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" .;_ the name of Carton Brothers to their property. It adds that the commission- Realty Co., and by J. Victor The suit said that coastal er's manner in delineating t" I Carton individually. wetlands are defined in the boundaries of the plaintiffs' The plaintiffs own about .30 statute as any bank, marsh, lands claimed to be tidal wet- SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. acres of land along the north swamp, meadow, flat or other lands are such that the plain- OVER 1,000 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH bank of Shark River, Neptune low land subject to tidal ac- tiffs are unable to determine City, which the state Commis- tion, including those areas with accuracy the boundaries. sioner of Environmental Pro- now or formerly connected to The complaint said that the tection has declared to be tid-: tidal waters whose surface is plaintiffs' lands which arc CENSORED al wetlands at or below an elevation of above one foot of local ex- treme high water arc included within the commissioner s in- I "SELLS OUT" ventory of wetlands. 7 The complaint charges that Regisler Staff Photo the commissioner's order con- WHOO'RE YOU? — Tim Griffith, 10, of Long LADIES FAMOUS BRAND NAME? tains many regulations, re- Branch, studies a stuffed owl at the opening of a LAWN strictions and classifications month-long exhibit of birds, nests and eggs in the that are beyond the powers of museum of the Old First Methodist Church, West the statute, are beyond the Long Branch. The exhibit was sponsored by Ed- spirit and intent of the statute mund Wisner of Norwood Ave., Long Branch, and do not adequately and owner of one of the most complete collections of properly describe the lands its kind in the state. claimed to be affected. Also, that it is arbitrary, im- SHOE RIOT! FERTILIZER proper and inadequate classi- Sewer Authority OKs J* FLATS AND LOW HEELS • fication and regulation relat- SIZE 4-10' ing to the size of lands includ- PATENTS • LEATHERS • SUEDES ed and the amount of and na- (Quality Products) ture of activity to be subject Contracts in Hazlet •PRE-EASTER to regulation. tioHAZLKn Co. TInc —. Cruyof Unio. Construe-n was" sewer installation. • ••».».».«•* > • The commissioner's order Chairman Charles Wildman awarded contracts by the o SCOTT -AGRICO so restricts or affects the use said the meeting is being Sewerage Authority last night of the plaintiffs of their prop- called "to eliminate problems for sewer installation on Flor- ' erty, continued the suit, as to before installation gets under- GIVEAWAY ence and Hazlet Aves. NONE- f ; deprive them of a practical way." The firm was the lowest of GREENFIELD -AGWAY ; use of the land and therefore Forms for house con- HIGHER! nine bidders on the contracts •PRICE! i is an unreasonable exercise of nections will be mailed to awarded on recommendation IN GROUP • .' police power because the or- residents prior to the meeting, of township engineer II. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $14.00 ' der constitutes the equivalent he said. MILORGANITE Thomas Carr, subject to ap- of a taking without just com- Mr. Wildman appealed to pensation. proval from the department •OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH of Housing and Urban Devel- residents in the area of the i The complaint adds that the opment and proper execution Karitan Valley sewage treat- •JUNIORS FAMOUS LABEL SALT HAY i statute exceeds the legisla- of the contracts. ment plant to notify authority ture's power in that it grants members or the police depart- excessive and arbitrary pow- The low price for work on ment of suspected vandalism ers and discretion to the com- Florence Ave. as submitted at the plant. by the Union firm is $444,1)77. I TIE-BACK-BUST-OUT missioner and fails to ade- PEATMOSS He said Thomas I>. Santry, quately and properly define The bid for work on Hazlet consulting engineer, reported the commissioner's powers. Ave. was $1,455,7:18. $4,188 worth of damage lo a ' Also, that the statute docs In connection with the sew- $H50 $ NE new pump within the last PINE BARK (NUGGETS) . not set forth adequate and er installation, the authority month. The pump was in- HIGHER • proper standards to guide and has called a public meeting stalled last year to replace IN GROUP control the commissioner in for April 27 at 8 p.m. in the to one before ii that had been the exercise of his duties. Beers St. School to acquaint TOPS RED WOOD BARK residents in the affected area damaged by vandals. PRINTS AND SOLIDS SIZE S-M- with the pending construction Mr. Wildman warned that if NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $14.00 IF PERFECT Environment program. such activity does not stop, Also to be discussed at that the authority may be fated • OVER 300 ALL NEW IN FRESH BUCKWHEAT HULLS Show Thursday meeting will be the proper with a rate increase to pay for OVER 150 ALL NEW ] HAZLEt - "Good Guys method of filling out forms for vandalized property. Versus Bad Guys," a slide-il- •JUNIORS - MISSES JR'S BETTER LIME ' lustrated program dealing FAMOUS BRAND NAMES TOGETHER LOOK with the gypsy moth and oth- er insects, will be sponsored OUR Of HER LOCATION by the Citizens for Environ- •BLAZERS* SPREADERS . mental Protection Thursday • BAGGIES at 8 p.m. in the recreation UIDATORS building in- Veterans Me- •S JACKETS morial Park, Union Ave. A CHEMICALS question and answer period REHOUSE SAFARIS will follow the presentation. NEWMAN SPRINGS SLACKS RIOT MISSES SHREWSBURY, N.J. 7 JUNIORS PLAIDS/SOLIDS 9813 POLY • PULL-ONS • COTTON • HIGH RISE Aid Squad's • CUFF • FLARE • CUFFED • BLENDS HANCE & DAVIS Drive Starts SALE STARTS WED. 10 SQOO UNION BEACH - The an- to nual fund drive of the First OVER 250 TO CHOOSE FROM 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. Aid Squad is under way. 00 $700 Contributions may be NONE oo 747-0103 RED BANK mailed to the first aid build- CHILDREN'S BETTER HIGHER ing, 310 Park Ave. TO IN GROUP NON1E HIGHE2R IN GROUP MON.-SAT. 7 A JVUo 5 P.M. Last year,'the unit an- NAT6. ADV. UP TO $18.007 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. UP TO 30.00 swered 1,939 calls and mem- YOUR CHOKE bers donated 8,500 man hours. OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH OVER 500 ALL IN FRESH MEN'S PRE-EASTER MEN'S FAMOUS LABEL SHOE SPORTSHIRT SILK/POLY/BLENDS ARNEL PRINTS COTTON PLAIDS 0 RIOT RIOT SIZES S-M-L NECKTIES 50 100'SOF SIZES & COLORS 0 NAT. ADV. UP TO $15.99 A NONE NONE •OVER 200 TO CHOOSE 99 OVER 150 TPAIO R $|5O Z HOT WEATHER 6 HIGHER HIGHER j !GIVE AWAY! CHOOSE NAT. ADV. UP TO $17.00 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. TO $15.00 IF PERF. •LADIES MATERNITY UVtK 4UU IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL NEW COTTON O ARNEL PRINT LADIES - JUNIORS JUNIORS - TEENS •HOT PANT SLACKS PRE-HEAT GIVE-AWAY BETTER BRAND RIOT! 2 Q SWIM SWEATER KNIT YOUR CHOICE I SETS 100'SOF TOPS RIOT STYLES RIOT So simple, it looks like it costs a fortune. Imported, dry-cleanable NONE NONE NONE HIGHER banana suede fabric HIGHER HIGHER r IN GROUP SKCMl is made of IN GROUP GROUP IN GROUP JALADV. TO 16.00 NAT. ADV. TO 9.00 cotlon, vinyl and NAT. ADV ERF. OO IF PERF. polyurethane. OVER 4,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE By Town Sport, MANAGER EXTENDS SALE—NEEDS ROOM 78.00.' DECORATOR-DRESS Ndtcbons. •YARD PINK and BROWN TAG SPECIAL The coffee pot is on. Stop in for a browse CASHIER WILL and a cup. •GOODS DEDUCT YOUR SAVINGS Broad and Front, ALL SALES ARE FINAL Red Bank. 25 NATRIO. ADV. UTP TO $6.98 A YARD YARD A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF SPORTSWEAR 'rBEGISTER Watergate Testimony call«d,"ap(>iJ was in the con- By JACK ANDERSON something, it appeared to me, text of, 'well, I'm not sure EsUbiished in 1878-Publisied by The Red Bank Register . had to do with a contact and it they're going to give you any - In secret testimony before WASHINGTON also had something to do with more money..." • ARTHUR Z. KAMIN. the grand jury, Watergate de- the funding for the defen- "The meaning was very President and Editor fendant James McCord has SCENE " dants ...' clear, that 'Unless you agree confided that his coconspira- Code Name: 'Chris' to go along with this, you can tor, Howard Hunt, last July No* long afterward, Mrs. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor llllHIIUHllUIIIUIIUHIUimilllllllUIIIHIIUUH forget about any further legal feared the President's cam- Hunt, using the code name fee money, or any further sal- paign chiefs were abandoning trying to do him in and to do "Chris," called to arrange the ary continuance.' And I said, Tuesday, April 17,1973 them and wrote a three-page us in for good and to put us first transfer of funds. "I went over to her car and she 'whatever will be will be.'" iiiiHiiiriiiiiiiiiiHiPiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiirnini letter demanding "to contact away and abandon us. This Footnote: After the break-in someone in the White House." was his, almost his exact gave me an envelope and she ANDERSON said, 'This is the payment for the legal fee money." But he squad was arrested inside Thereafter, money allegedly words. Democratic party headquar- 'Mr. President, Whal's Dat Privilege was delivered to Hunt's at- "And he said that he was your salary for five months, refused to be bound if the le- ge beginning in July through gal fees were offered "as a ters, McCard testified, the torney, William 0. Bittman, going to do, well, he said higher-ups first wanted to You Use io Keep Your Pals Outla Trouble?' for .distribution to the defend- words to the effect that he whatever it is'-I think it was weapon to keep us from November... saying anything." Hunt urged blame it on .the CIA. But nei- ants. Mrs Hunt, acting as the was going to now assume a ther Hunt nor McCord would courier, arranged to meet leadership role in dealing "I asked her if she wanted a him to "go ahead and take with the committee" McCord (the money) and we'll see go along with that cover sto- McCord at various places and receipt and she said, no, it ry. Then there was talk about slip him cash payments. said he, loo, felt "they were was not necessary, that she what happens." McCord testified that he re- more interested in keeping us would be making an account- The question came, up again blaming the whole affair on ceived around $45,000 after in jail than they were in get- ing to Mr. Bittman for it." at a meeting wijh Mrs. Hunt Gordon Liddy, the Watergate the Watergate break-in (or ting us out, because they were McCord also talked to her on Nov. 30. As McCord inter- ringleader. McCord quoted "salary" and legal expenses. afraid we might talk." about legal fees. "They want preted the conversation, "es- Mrs. Hunt as saying she had to know," she reported back sentially there wasn't going to been told "that there were The grand jury is trying to McCord later learned from now plans to charge Liddy. track down who authorized Mrs. Hunt that her husband to him later, "if you're going be any more money unless to keep quiet." you fellows agree to plead Some type of plans were un- the payments and whether the had written a three-page let- der way to charge LiSdy stole money was intended to buy ter which was read to the " Still later, Hunt brought up guilty and take executive cle- the defendants' silence. Bri- campaign committee's at- the same question with him mency at a later time and the money and bribed Hunt bery to obstruct justice, of torney, Kenneth W. Park- directly. Testified McCord: keep your mouth shut." and McCord to perform the course, is a serious federal inson. Recounted McCord: "(Hunt) said, 'we have legal 'More Tkaa a Year' operation. I said, 'well you violation. "She said that when Bittman fee money for you.' And I He quoted her as saying, can pass the word that I won't stand for that . . . It's not As McCord related it to the read the letter to Parkinson said, 'what goes along with "they want to know if more that Hunt wanted to contact it?' ... He put it this way, than one year is okay with true. It's not the way it hap- grand jury, he received a pened.' ". Parkinson has de- phone call around July 20 someone in the White House, 'Everybody's naturally inter-' you ... staying in jail more from Hunt. "He asked me," Parkinson said, 'Give us a ested in knowing whether than one year, and then exec- nied any role in getting money said McCord, "to go to a pay week.' And Hunt came back you're going to keep quiet.' " utive clemency." McCord to the defendants. Bittman phone away from the house, and said, 'No, you get two McCord felt this was merely turned down the deal, saying said, "We have consistently where I could call him, which days.' a maneuver to keep him quiet he was going to plead not refused to comment on any al- legations in the case. I see no I did... "So they said, 'Okay. Some- until the election, so he put off guilty and fight the case. "He felt the Committee to thing will be worked out in a Hunt until Nov. 7. Then he de- "And she repeated this to me reason at all to change that Re-elect the President (was) couple of days.' And that cided "to go ahead and take three more times," he re- policy at this time." Life of a Political Exile By MILTON VIORST •niiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii overwhelming. Occasionally, certainly use it as a pretext he manages to see some gov- for stirring up anti-American The life of a political exile is ernment official or lecture a feelings to consolidate his own a lonely one. He makes his THE NEW college audience. But he has power. way — largely unnoticed, usu- not managed to arouse much In effect, such a policy at ally unattended, frequently POLITICS support for his cause. this stage would make the broke — from capital to capi- I met with Kim in a down- United States more Korean tal, in search of an ally, an iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii town Washington restaurant. than the Koreans — and, hav- audience, a bit of encour- Park recently had himself He speaks little English, and ing tried to be more Vietnam- agement. named to the new, extended ' he brought along a Korean ese than the South Vietnam- Such is the case with Kim term. friend to interpret for him. He ese, we know how disastrous Dae-jung, a former member Kim had the good fortune to is a man of much dignity. that can be. Legalized Gambling of the South Korean parlia- be out of the country when He began the conversation VIORST I suggested that if the Ko- rean people wanted a suspen- couraging a bad habit, the state, through ment who, in the election of martial law was declared. He with the claim that the Park Despite convincing opinions that legal- 1971, had the audacity to run had been severely injured in regime was on its last legs. keeps Park in office — and. sion of American aid, or some ized: Casino gambling wUl flood the state the lotteries, is hitting those who can least against President Park an automobile accident which, Having spent some time in no doubt, American money other gesture of support, they with undesirable characters, State Sen. afford it with another type of tax. Chung-hee. he says, looked to him suspi- Korea last December, I said plays a major role in Korea's would have to demonstrate Wayne Dumont, R-Warren, persists in his New Jersey has made some progress Campaigning as a liberal ciously like an assassination that my impression was quite economic development, first that opposition to the re- Park's greatest achievement, gime is wide and deep. Mean- efforts to get the question on the Novem- in getting rid of the mobsters and corrup- democrat who appreciated attempt. Two persons were the contrary. He then ac- killed in it. He was in a hospi- and American-built tanks pro- while, the United States has ters who gave the state such a horrible Park's earlier leadership in knowledged that the regime ber ballot. building the countrv. Kim at- tal in Japan at the time of was now widely accepted — vided the muscle last fall for no business injecting itself as reputation across the nation. Casino gam- Park's coup, his greatest a factor into South Korean CoL David B. Kelly, superintendent of tacked Park for increasing the coup. but he said that the Korean bling, in particular, would be an invitation shame. politics. the state police, has repeatedly warned authoritarianism. The race On an Odyssey people were likely to tire of it to the same vicious mob to get back into became close and, on election within a few years and rise that lifting the constitutional ban against Kim has since been on an- Kim agreed that the Lead- action. eve, Park appealed for public odyssey, confined for the mo- up. But the American Embassy ership to overthrow Park had gambling would bring "many, many unsa- support by vowing never to In his own term as head of the state ment to the United States and Indeed, it is true that Ko- in Seoul was outraged at to come from Koreans, not vory characters" to New Jersey. run again. Most observers at- reans take poorly to tyranny. Park's suppression of the police, Col. Kelly has had to weed out Japan, the two countries from Americans. But it's a tribute to the vow the rather whose military and financial During the period of Japanese democratic constitution, and tough truth to accept for a He said the state police has evidence troopers because of their familiarity with narrow margin by which Park support give them the great- colonialism, they rose up tried vainly to have him res- democrat and a patriot who that people in organized crime have been members of the underworld. He says ca- won his third four-year term. est influence over South repeatedly. In 1960, they over- cind his action. feels he can't go home to purchasing land and buildings in the state sino gambling would bring an increase in After the election, however. Korea's future. threw the dictatorship of change things, without fearing in anticipation of legislation that would put robbery, loansharking, murder and other Park tightened his political Forty-six years old, with Syngman Rhee. Eventually, a Furthermore, even Kim for his freedom or his life. control and, last fall, he dis- popular wave may chase Park recognizes that, if American the question on the ballot. The voters most violent crimes, all of which would add to sad eyes and the unlined skin The Seoul government says missed parliament, declared that characterizes many, from office — but, as Kim military and economic aid he is welcome to return at any likely would approve the constitutional the work of police. Although he hasn't martial law and proclaimed a middle-aged orientals, Kim concedes, there is no sign of it were withdrawn, the people time — but Kim thinks he will change in the incorrect belief that gam- mentioned it publicly, we're certain the new and more authoritarian concedes that the reception he now. would suffer, security would he safer, and more useful, bling would provide the state revenues colonel also is concerned about the temp- constitution, providing for a has encountered in both Wash- He then asserted that it is be endangered and - perhaps maintaining his lonely which would bring relief to property taxes. tations those unsavory characters would six-year presidential term. ington and Tokyo is less than American support which most important — Park would odyssey indefinitely. New Jersey has had a taste of legal place before otherwise honest troopers. gambling, first with horse racing and next Although Sen. Dumont and his col- with lotteries. Even though the state trea- leagues look upon legal casinos as some- sury is enriched because of them, New thing other than a gambling racket, the Budget Battle Going Well Jerseyans should be well aware that nei- public should not be misled. We agree that iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii By JAMES 1. KILPATRICK Ford lost only 24 of the 185 his veto message, "local com- ther has lessened the taxpayers' burden. it is impossible to legislate morality, but Republicans who voted on the Col. Kelly says the lotteries haven't we do not believe New Jersey should cater munities have proudly fi- Kopublieans chalked up a CONSERVATIVE question. For the most part, nanced and built their own reduced the play in the illegal numbers to the lower forms of life which casinos victory in the House last week the defectors were Republi- water and sewer facilities. game and that the underworld actually is would attract. that has to be described — in MEW7 cans from predominantly rural They have recognized that using the daily lottery number for its own Well-heeled patrons of assorted vices the conservative view, at districts — Andrews of North these services are primarily least — as nothing short of tiiiiiNiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimimiiiiiiiii Dakota, for example, and local in nature, and should be purposes. He says about all the legal- — and gambling is but one of them — can glorious. By a stunning vote of Democrats wen; 51 short of Wampler of Virginia — whose ization did was to increase the number of travel to Las Vegas or overseas for their primarily a local responsi- 225-189, the House refused to the two-thirds necessary to positions were readily under- bility, just as local commu- gamblers, people who now can place a bit choices of amusement. New Jersey does override President Nixon's override. Speaker Carl Albert, stood. Otherwise, Ford put to- nities pay for their own gar- of respectability to wagering by thinking not need any new legalized gambling, and veto of the rural water and gazing at the tote board, had gether a rousing team effort. bage services and fire protec- their contributions are actually helping the it should not be described as the solution sewer program. The big spen- the dazed look of a quarter- It was a superb piece of politi- KILPATRICK tion. Resurrection of the pro- cal generalship on his part. state's fiscal picture. ders were routed, horse, foot back rudely dumped by the million in grant funds. When gram would serve only to un- to our tax problems. That hasn't been true and dragoon. Dolphins' line. Water-Sewer Program As mentioned in these columns before, in past ventures and it probably won't be Congress sent him a fresh bill, dercut that tradition, shoving Minority Leader Gerald The victory was pleasant at The water-sewer program he exercised his veto power; aside local authorities for the lottery players are among the lower and true in any future undertaking of similar Ford, commanding the Presi- least three ways. It marked provides a textbook example and it was this veto that the increasingly powerful federal middle income wage earners. Besides en- nature. dent's cohort, had counted on new cohesion in Republican of the truism that within the House sustained. government." 165 votes. This would have ranks. It brought an end to a forests of the federal budget, Nixon was plainly right in Last week's victory was been abundant to sustain the federal program utterly with- mighty oaks from little acorns his opposition to the program. Nixon's second such win. Ear- veto and would have con- out justification. And it au- grow. The program started in To be sure, it has its appeal- lier, to the amazement of Juvenile Delinquency stituted a sweet victory in it- gured well for the President's 1961 as an act to provide loans ing aspects. In Clarke County, for water systems in commu- many observers, the Senate U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., de- Daily Register were some sad tales self. To his surprise, he wound determined bid to keep a lid Va., for example, the commu- had sustained his velo of an up with 189. The staggered on federal spending. nities of less than 2,500 popu- serves support in his effort to set up a Na- about juvenile delinquents whose only nity of Millwood last year got overblown but popular bill for lation in 17 western states. In an outright grant of $210,000, tional Office of Juvenile Justice which "crime" was their departure from broken vocational rehabilitation. With that year, 33 such systems plus a 40-year 5 per cent loan the House action on the rural would coordinate what he correctly de- homes and foster homes where conditions were aided. In 1965, the pro- of $315,000, to build a water sewer and water grants, he scribes as "fragmented and scattered" were a lot worse than satisfactory. gram was expanded to a plan and sewer system serving 228 of both loans and grants, stands in an excellent position federal programs. Monmouth County has an excellent families. The community of to keep his budget ceiling available nationwide for wa- San Andreas, in Calaveras firmly in place. A bill he introduced last Friday would juvenile detention center, but it still, in a ter and sewer facilities in County, Calif., got a grant of One final point: Nixon is appropriate J1.5 billion to state and local general sense, is a jail, an institution. It communities of less than $200,000 and a loan of $500,000 5,000. In that fiscal year, 384 catching heavy flak these agencies for prevention, rehabilitation and necessarily must house delinquents along' for. a water system serving days for "exceeding his con- with young criminals, and there is a vast systems qualified for aid roughly a thousand families. treatment programs. He wants to encour- amounting to $50 million. titutional powers" and some age states and localities to develop com- difference. Without such federal aid, of the charges - relating By fiscal 71, some 1,400 proponents contend, Millwood munity-based facilities as alternatives to The community approach to rescuing communities were leaping chiefly to the bombing of and San Andreas would be de- Cambodia and to his abuse of large juvenile institutions. juvenile, delinquents shows great promise. aboard a $300 million gravy nied the amenities their train. Last year, Congress executive privilege — may Sen. Case's bill may be the vehicle which people need. „ have considerable merit. But In stories written by investigative re- can strengthen the humanitarian aspects voted to expand the program Garbage, Fire to make communities of up to the veto power is his. The porter Doris Kulman and published in The of a real problem. But such problems and Constitution give it to him. 10,000 eligible for even greater needs are universal and they grants and loans. Early in Ja- And in his continuing struggle are no proper business of the to restrain the lush growth of nuary, Nixon blew the federal government. "For whistle. He impounded $120 our federal jungles, he is us- Arbor Day, 1973 many years," as Nixon said in ing it wisely and well. • Arbor Day has traditionally been an will be discussed by experts so that the lo- occasion for tree-planting ceremonies at cal agencies are better equipped to per- grammar schools, and the custom will not form in their home towns. be changed this April 27th, with the pos- Some areas of the county have been Today In History sible exception that the Monmouth County able to preserve trees when the bulldozers In 1492, King Ferdinand of In 1945, the United States Spain agreed to finance ment for Canada alter the Shade Tree Commission intends to place came on the scene, but too often our coun- announced that Japan had resignation of Prime Minister more emphasis on the programs. Christopher Columbus' voy- lost more than 200 planes in a tryside has been damaged as part of the age of discovery. John Diefenbaker. David C. Shaw, the commission's su- single day of suicide attacks Today's birthdays: Writer price of progress in the form of new high- In 1790, Benjamin Franklin on Okinawa. perintendent, says most of the county's ways and large commercial and residen- died in Philadelphia at the Thornton Wilder is 76 years In 1971, Egypt, Syria and old. Newscaster Harry Rea- municipal shade tree commissions will tial developments. It's encouraging that age of 84. Libya announced that they In 1861, Virginia seceded soner is 50. participate in a seminar two nights before adults will join youngsters in a program had agreed to form a con- Thought for Today: We are Arbor Day in the court house in Freehold. from the union. federation. that will correct past mistakes and help In 1941, in World War II. always getting ready to live, Such-topics as "New Varieties of Trees" maintain Monmouth as a beautiful place in 'it May Nol Be Touching You, Boss. Ten years ago: liberal lead- but never living. Ralph Waldj Yugoslavia surrendered to er Lester B'. Pearson was and ''The Effect of Natural Gas on Trees" which to live and work. Bui Il'g Gellhig To Me" Emerson, American writer Germany. , asked to form a new govern- 1803-1882. The Dafiy Register, Red Bank — MktdJelown, NJ. Tuesday, April 17,«7I New Jersey's Contributions to Monmouth College 628 Hiddletown-Lincroft Road Trenton the first part of Ja- IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIMIIH will take care of it. Who will it stakes are very high. The Yet the board of education We have about 16,000 people Uncroft, N.J. 07738 'Free' Library nuary. be? American people should learn says that the more we spend in Red Bank and they are fed To the Editor: 1 . The statute has various cat- Most Americans don't even the truth about the conspiracy the better the education the up with 'these taxes going up 30 Wardell Ave. I was verjf much interested egories for assistance. The fROM OUR realize they have been build- that engulfs us and then help children will receive. for the last 20 years. Rumson, N.J. in the editorial about the first one is the Cost of Educa- ing an enemy (communism) bring light to it so it can be How do they justify $20,000 To the Editor: ... All you hear is it's for better trials and tribulations of Mon- tion Grant (CEG). This por- for over the past 50 years with destroyed. Then and only then as their expense figure? What It is with regret that I read READERS education yet 90 per cent of moutti College and the neces- tion is devoted specifically to their hard earned tax'money. will we live in "peace" is this to do with Red Bank that the Middletown Township cur millionaires never went sity lor it to raise the tuition financially disadvantaged stu- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii You won't hear about it on the around the world. "Peace" High and $30,000 for repairs? Public Library has been criti- again. There are hundreds of past eighth grade. dents. Monmouth College on universities are faced with, TV, radio or in the news- meaning in "freedom" not When we're moving out of the cized for scheduling a talk by colleges all over the United January 1st received $175,525 and the help that they have papers either. It's goal is for "peace" the absence of any high school, remember. Then We got to hold the line until George Merrill. The critics " States that find themselves in from the state. The second voted to give them. world control, including the opposition to communism. there's the heating and janito- the state comes up with a bet- are various committeemen of the same predicament due to category is SPUR, the State With kindest personal re- United States of America. The Stand up and fight for your rial service of an empty ter system to finance schools the township who are calling the increasing costs all the Program to Utilize Resources. gards, I remain, American people have been "freedom" in America. Let's school. then you can pay the teachers for tougher regulations for li- way from faculty salaries to This is an effort to encourage Sincerely yours, skillfully deceived from the show the rest of the world we Everything the Mayor and $50,000 a year and we can brary use. If these proposed paper clips. private colleges and univer- Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger top down. still have the courage. Council cut had nothing to do nave their two-year, three- new regulations, of a restric-, As a member of the State sities to take more New Jer- Vice Chairman It's happening before your For God and Country, with better education, to year and four-year program. tive nature, are approved, Board of Higher Education, I sey students and the money Board of Higher Education very eyes and yet you still Mrs. Lillian Deckert name a few, the budget shows I say to the taxpayers of their effect would be to deny thought your readers would they received is just for this can't see it. What will it take the others. Red Bank: Write to the com- the right of free speech which be interested to know that the purpose. Monmouth College to wake you up? The four-year-old program missioner of education in is guaranteed to all of us by state of New Jersey during will receive $404,000 in this fis- Communist Foes Everytime we have a prob- School Budget was voted againstby the Trenton and tell him the only the First Amendment of our the past year has made con- cal year for that purpose. The RD 3 Box 1071 lem youyell for more govern- 34 St. Nicholas Place people of Red Bank a couple thing the majority of people in constitution. Why should there siderable effort to assist the third category is for comput- Forked River, N.J. 08731 ment intervention. We have Red Bank, N.J. 07701 years ago. I was shocked to Ked Bank want is to try to be an encroachment of this independent colleges and uni- ers, library, and other ser- To the Editor: too much government today. To the Editor: find out we had it. hold the line and leave the right? What better forum versities in a financial way. I vices and Monmouth College Why is there such apathy to- We are under government We defeated the school Why should we finance budget cuts in. might there be than a library was a member of the subcom- received $24,612. The total for ward our deadly enemy, com- control and yet most Ameri- budget by a democratic vote baby-sitters for people who I also say let's back Mayor for freedom of speech? This mittee of the board that this fiscal year which Mon- munism? cans can't see it, or see it as and reelected new school have husbands and wives O'llern and the council by would be especially true for worked for almost two years • mouth College has or will re- The master conspiracy has the solution. board members. To lower working. Why don't we start a sending our letters. ' ideas which some might con- with the administrations of ccive from the state is installed their Communist A Communist takeover isn't taxes. three-year-old and a two-year- All we need is all the people sider unpopular. the private colleges to formu- 9604,137, and I am sure you agents and storm troops as always bloodshed. It's done old. We don't need this pro- who voted the budget down, If an attempt is made to late plans whereby they would will agree this is a consid- Now the school board wants through infiltration in govern- gram as bad as we need tax and the senior citizens, we ban .free speech, the library receive state assistance. In erable amount. absolute tyrants over one- to appeal the £100,000 cut •ment, by increased govern- cuts for the people. Let them soon will be required to de- July, 1972, the Independent third of the world. They now What right do they have to need your help. ment power through legisla- hire baby-sitters like the other stroy books which contain, in Colleges and Universities I thought the people of Mon- control or dominate the gov- appeal anymore than the ma- President Nixon says we tion. Examine what's been towns do, that are lowering Utilization Act was passed by mouth County would like to ernment of 90 per cent of the jority of the people who want cannot spend more than we the minds of some, unpopular happening to America over their taxes not raising them. the legislature and signed by know that both the Board of nations of the world (including a cut in taxes. 99 per cent of take in. . ideas the past 50 years. They Why Red Bank? the governor. The first checks Higher Education and the leg- ours). And yet the American the towns are holding the line Write to the mayor and Defend the Constitution! haven't been mistakes or were distributed by the gover- islature understand the diffi- people go along day after day this year and the same as the They handed a petition of commissioner. Support free speech! Support blunders. nor in a historic ceremony in cult financial situation that as though everything will be government which is also 485 names to the board of edu- Thomas A. Guarino Chairman free press! Sincerely, our independent colleges and. fine. They feel someone else The hour is late and the trying to hold down spending. cation. Is this the majority? Lower Tax Committee Mrs G.T. Kasten