The Daily Register
VOL.98 NO. 12 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 15 CENTS State's fiscal crisis ^solution' seen near By JOHN T. McGOWAN posals first with members of the Assembly which is slated to They said Byrne, who had been holding out for a com- The gap in the budget resulted in layoff notices to .hun- take initial action on them today. mitment on a future income tax before going along with nui- dreds of state employes and threatens to drastically TRENTON (AP) - Legislative leaders think 4hey liave Senate President Frank J. Dodd, D-Essex, and Assembly sance taxes program, appeared receptive to the now propos- curtail state aid to education, to close some state institutions found the solution to the state's fiscal crisis and now they're Speaker S. Howard Woodson, D-Mercer, said the program al > and to force tuition increases and class cutbacks at stale col- looking for the votes to put it across. based on so-called nuisance taxes could be approved in the State Treasurer Richard Leone emerged from a meeting leges and Rutgers, the State University. The leaders emerged from a meeting with Gov. Brendan Assembly on Thursday, the Senate on Monday, and enacted between the leaders and Byrne, at which the new program About 100 of the threatened state employes work at the • T. Byrne last night to say they felt they were close to solving, into law early next week. was discussed, to say, "We're very close to a solution for the Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center in Wall Township, for the moment at least, the state's fiscal problems. They said It would not restore all the $904 million in cuts made in first time in months." the state's only center for treatment of mentally disturbed they would put off until the fall the longer-range problem of the budget by Byrne after the Senate refused to go along with The legislative leaders confirmed that the new package children » reforming state school finance. ' his proposed state income tax which had passed the Assem- does not include the one cent increase in the five per cent The leaders declined to discuss details of the plan they bly. state sales tax already approved by the Senate Some of these employes, parents of their charges and for- have come up with to restore some (250 million in spending to Woodson and Dodd said the cuts that would remain would "I told the senators our decisions were not written in mer residents of the center paraded in pouring rain outside the state budget. be a combination of state services and state aid to municipal- stone," Dodd said, indicating ht> expected Senate support for the State House yesterday chanting "Show some guts Re- They said they wanted to discuss details of the tax pro- ities, but again they refused to go into detail. the Assembly program. store the cuts." Russian cosmonauts launched into space CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Leonov replied with the to gradully close the gap and predicted favorable weather (AP) — A two-man Russian customary Russian response bring the two ships to a his- for the Apollo launch, with a Soyuz ship rocketed away - "To the devil." 17 tortf linkup 140 mUes above forecast of partly cloudy from earth today on the first Astronauts and cosmonauts West Germany at 12:15 p.m skies, widely scattered thun- of twin launchings that aim will fly a mission of high-fly- Thursday. dershowers, light winds and a for a historic linkup in space ing detente, representing "We are ready to fly," temperature of 85. between Soviet cosmonauts America and Russia, once Kubasov told newsmen at Good weather also pre- and American astronauts. keen rivals in space. Baikonur yesterday. vailed at Baikonur A powerful rocket boosted As Apollo enters orbit, "The team is ready to go; For the first time, the So- cosmonauts Alexei Leonov Soyuz will be 4,140 miles everything is go," said Ches- viets are providing live tele- and Valeri Kubasov into ahead, over Belgrade, Yugo- ter M. Lee, director of the vised coverage of their space from the Baikonur Cos- slavia. American side of the joint launching to the rest of the modrome on the fringe of a The more sophisticated mission. world, temporarily at least central Russian desert 1,400 Apollo, with commander Staf- After a week of concern removing the veil of secrecy miles southeast of Moscow. ford at the controls, is to con- over daily afternoon thun- that has surrounded their TUG BOAT — A youngster gives a helping hand streams In the aftermath of heavy rains and four At Cape Canaveral, half a duct all the tricky maneuvers derstorms, meteorologists space program. against the flowing water on Sweetbriar Ave. In deaths were attributed to the storms. (See story, world away, the countdown Hamilton Township yesterday. The Central area of The State column, page 9.) continued on the Satum rock- New Jersey suffered many flooded roads and et which is to hoist Apollo as- tronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slay ton in pursuit of the Soyuz craft later in the day. Diversion of transport For the first time, the So- viet Union provided live tele- vised coverage of one of its launchings to the rest of the world. But Western newsmen were barred from the launch funds termed illegal site at Baikonur. Millions of Russians FREEHOLD - The chair- week by Harold Kendler, harm railroad labor in the of its citizens while encour- watched as Leonov and Kuba- man Of the Monmouth County United Transportation Union long run. aging them to conserve fuel, sov arrived at the launching Transportation Coordinating legislative representative. "When fuel runs low, we reduce traffic congestion and pad and Leonov saluted the Committee yesterday termed don't burn the house down In curtail air pollution. government commission over- as Illegal a proposal to divert "I am somewhat surprised order to keep warm. In ad- "Our state transportation seeing the launch, saying: state capital funds earmarked at Harold's proposal," said vancing this suggestion, he network has been permitted "The crew of Soyuz is for various transportation Judge Labrecque, a retired unwittingly is aligning him- to deteriorate to such an ex- ready for the joint flight with projects to paying operating Superior Court judge. "As- self with — to say the least — tent that without the infusion the American space ship subsidies to Interstate rail suming, as we must, that he the 'non-friends' of public of capital funds its position Apollo." and bus carriers. Is acting in good faith and not transportation." would be almost hopeless," "I wish you a lucky flight The committee chairman, because of his personal oppo- Judge Labrecque said New he said. and a successful return to Theodore J. Labrecque. sition to the electrification of Jersey is pledged to support a "To divert these bond earth," a voice replied, but voiced strenuous disapproval the line, the cure he suggests public transportation network monies at the present time to the speaker was not shown. of the proposal made last is one which cannot help but which Will insure the mobility any purpose other than that As Leonov and Kubasov for which the bonds were mounted the steps to the originally authorized would be elevator for the trip to the top to break faith with both the of the 150-foot, three-stage voters and those who pur- rocket, an unidentified voice READY FOR LAUNCH —'Cosmonauts Aleksey A. Leonov, right, and Va- Larrison criticizes chase the bonds in good called out the Russian ex- lery N. Kubasov are shown this morning as they prepare to board the faith," continued Judge Labr- pression for "good luck." Soyuz space capsule. ecque, adding: "Such action would be clearly illegal and in direct county Task Force violation of state policy. From a practical standpoint, By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI for entering into contracts the proposal, even if it were Attorney tells jury Adams with Honeywell Information legal, would do no more than FREEHOLD - Republican Systems Inc. for new data 'postpone the evil day.' New Freeholder Harry Larrison processing equipment without Jersey must face up to its re- Jr. yesterday accused the bidding, Mr. Larrison said sponsibilities now. The future Democratic county adminis- that several governmental of labor, in both rail and bus killed youth in line of duty agencies — Hudson County, tration's Task Force as being transit, depends on the via- By SHERRY CONOHAN Robert F. Novins, of Toms The dead youth was Wilbert as a policeman as to the lim- "nothing more than a clever Somerset County, Newark bility of our transportation and Paterson — upgraded River, Adams' attorney, told Steven Russell, the son of Wil- ited justification for use of attempt to embarrass pre- companies." FREEHOLD - The defense vious Republican adminis- their data processing systems a Superior Court jury that the bert C. Russell, director of deadly force and through without competitive bidding These companies cannot be attorney for former Long shooting occurred while the Monmouth Community reckless indifference to the trations." successful without the capital Branch Patrolman John Adams was assisting other Action Program (MCAP) and boy's life. Mr. Larrison, one of two the same as Monmouth did in past years. funds' necessary to enable Adams, who is accused of police officers in a search a former Long Branch coun- Opening statements got un- Republicans on the five-mem- them to keep up with the manslaughter in the fatal shortly after midnight for a cilman. The youth was black. derway following selection of ber county Board of Freehol- Mr. Larrison produced a march of progress, he said. shooting of a 16-year-old Long rape suspect who had been Adams is white. 14 jurors, two of whom will be ders, yesterday released his letter from James F. De- The bond monies allocated to Branch youth last Dec. 8, ad- spotted walking stealthily and eliminated by lot at the con- laney, director of Informa- Matthew P. Boylan, direc- minority report on an interim the New York and Long mitted yesterday in his open- acting suspiciously in the Mel- tor of the Division of Criminal clusion of the case before de- report of a county Task Force tion, Systems and Services of Branch electrification can ing remarks at Adams' trial rose Terr. area. He said the liberations begin. The all- Elizabeth in which Mr. De- Justice in the state Attorney subcomittee which criticized bring to the state four times that the policeman fired the suspect was observed during General's office and prose- white jury consists of six men the past county adminis- laney stated that he person- their amount in federal funds bullet that killed the youth, a police stakeout set up after and eight woman. Three ally knew of specific cases at cutor in this case, maintained tration's purchase of comput- to complete the project, he but held he acted in the line three rapes and one at- that Adams brought about the blacks were among the 60 er equipment. both the municipal and coun- said. of duty and should be ac- tempted rape occurred in the prospective jurors screened ty levels which followed the Russell youth's death through In defending the action of See Fund, page 3 quitted. vicinity. disregard of his responsibility for possible service on the Harry LanrisM Jr. the freeholders in past years same path that Monmouth case, but all three were ex- County has. cused by defense challenges. While Mr. Delaney declined During his questioning of to comment on the question of Matywan traffic plan challenged the prospective jurors, Coun- the legality of Monmouth's ty Court Judge John P. Ar- The inside story action in entering into the MATAWAN - Councilman From public reaction he fear that implementation for signs, pavement markings Dennis A. Rike said last night said borough officials "hope even a short period of time and signals. There was ab- See Attoracy, page 2 THE HEATHER contract without bidding, he said he believed that Mon- borough officials should in- to determine whether or not will be detrimental to busi- solutely no* concept in the Partly cloudy aid humid through tonight vestigate more thoroughly the to Implement the one-way ness. study for side streets," he with scattered showers. Complete report on mouth made the "right deci- sion to upgrade their comput- effects of a one-way couple couple." Thus, Mr. Rike proposes said. page*. er equipment." involving Main and Broad Sts. Mr. Rike, who is Republi- that officials delve further But because of inflation and before it is implemented on a can candidate for mayor, -into ways in which traffic will additional costs, Mr. Rike Sounds off Uke the Beatles --7 Henry J. Lloyd, director of Data Processing, Camden 9O-day trial basis. stressed that he still has an be circulated, and investigate feels that a more realistic fig- AL caUs on Blue to burst NL Star babble 12 Public opinion on the couple open mind regarding the pro- the total project cost. ure for the total cost today Ingrain's winning strategy: Sail with the wind 12 County, responded in a letter to Mr. Larrison that a legal project will be sought tomor- posal as a whole, said local He said that because the 90- would be closer to $450,000. Rain threatens Benlhana Grand Prix race U row at a public hearing set officials "should take a hard- day period is for trial only, He estimates that a final cost Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER case could be made for either side of the equipment bid is- for 8 p.m. in the Ravine Drive er look at it and scrap the proper changes to cross could be as high as $675,000. Classified M, 15 PHONE NUMBERS sue — whether it should be School. trial period. A trial would be streets cannot be made im- Federal funding would be Comics II Main Office 542-4HI bid or considered an upgrade Michael Plperno, borough unfair." mediately. That would only necessary to complete the en- Contemporary Life 7 Toll Free S7I-9300 of equipment. administrator, said state and Sympathetic come, he said, after the one- tire project, Mr. Rike said. Crossword Pinle „ II Toll Free 5tt HIM county transportation officials He said he is "very sympa- way couple has proven to be "It takes a minimum of 18 Editorials I Classified Ads S42 I7M Mr. Lloyd said that It was will be on hand to answer thetic" to businessmen who successful. And, he noted, "It months to have an application Entertainment, TV II Circulation Dept S42-4M9 not a simple process to con- questions. Invitations have .have expressed concern over would be a tremendous ex- for federal funding pro- Financial 8 Sports Dept S42-4H4 vert one computer program also been extended to local making Main St. a oneway pense to the borough to ab- cessed," he said. "If we go Make A Date S Mlddletown Bureau C71-22SI to work in another system businessmen, police and fire street from Rt. 35 to Rt 34. sorb the necessary cross through with the 90-day trial Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 412-2121 and that the "generation chiefs, and the Chamber of and Broad St. one way in the streets for proper circulation. and it is successful, it would Sports 12, IJ Long Branch Bureau ..222-Mlt See Larrison, page 2 Commerce, he said. opposite direction. Merchants "The projected cost to im- be a minimum of 18 months AIR and Schuyler's ZSth Horsemen plement this project in 1871-72 before construction could Salad Bar! Sickles Farm Kid's Korner, Shrewsbury. take place." Seven days, Harry's Lobster is today. Best wishes ok. Call New cash and carry policy. Corn, tomatoes, peaches. 741- Summer sale, 30-50 savings, was $133,000," Mr. Rike con- 842-5370. FredD WlkoffCo., Red Bank 9563. tinued. "This was strictly for BOOM. infants, toddlers to size 14. See Matawao, page 2 Jtka Adams 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1975 Attorney tells jury Adams killed youth in line of duty (Continued) he saw and say he was going cars into the area, one of man he thought was the rape the defense's case, said that — it turned out to be a boy — said, "is that Adams knew shooting incident was taken none, who is presiding over outside. The other officer them driven by Adams, who suspect, the man took a step when Adams spotted the man in an attempt to make an ar- that and what he did was over by the state Attorney the trial, asked among other then went to the rear of the was assigned to zone four, the towards him, then, after he suspected to be the rape rest of a man whom he con-' what he was required to do. General's office in order lo things whether any of the ju- house he was in, from where area of Elberon, just south of seeing who he was, turned suspect at the construction sidered to be a fleeing felon," He made the judgment that avoid any cloud of conflict of rors had had disagreeable ex- he could look down on Mel- the area where the rape sus- around and began walking the site, he waited until the sus- he said. He said Patrolman night that the person was a interest in an investigation by periences with a police officer rose Ave. behind the building, pect was being sought. other way. He said Patrolman pect moved under a street Walker than saw the youth fleeing felon and he couldn't the Monmouth County Prose- and watched the man Walker, who also saw the light at which-time he made and fired in the air, as he apprehend him and fired at cutor's office, and it was a and whether they felt minor- A short time later, the pros- ities are mistreated by police. walk up to the three-apart- man at the construction site, his identification. didn't know where Adams his legs." state grand jury, rather than ment building at 1 Melrose ecutor continued, Adams saw then fired two warning shots was. He contended that Adams is a county grand jury, which Mr. Boylan, in his opening a man with a large afro and He said Adams moved Ave., knock on the door, enter in the area. The person came running not guilty, but was doing no returned the indictment remarks, said testimony wearing a jacket which look- closer until he was about 35 briefly, then come back out- Det. Hennelly, who was toward Walker then and they more than what he was charging Adams with man- would show that moments af- ed to him to be like the one yards from the suspect and side and peer in the window nearby, heard the police radio grappled, Mr. Novins said He trained to do. slaughter. ter midnight Long Branch Pa- the rape suspect had been de- screamed out for the man to of a basement apartment, he report of the sighting in the said Adams came up to them Adams, who lives in Seaside The question of a possible trolman Kenneth Walker, who scribed as wearing, at a large halt. The person turned to- continued. construction site area, and and, after more grappling, Heights, officially resigned conflict of interest was raised was staked out in a house at construction site at the south- ward him and stepped toward headed toward the scene, ac- put handcuffs on the suspect. from the Long Branch Police because of a slander suit, still the eastern end of Melrose Mr. Boylan said Det. Hen- east corner of Pavilion and him and then turned away cording to the prosecutor He Only, then, he said, did they Department on Dec. 31. He pending in court, which was Ave. by the ocean, observed a nelly also ran down to the Wilson Ave., three blocks and ran. man walking along the street street then and, with Patrol- said that the officer will testi- realize the youth was hurt. had submitted his resignation filed against Wilbert C. Rus- from where the chase began fy he heard three shots and a week before the fatal shoot- sell last July by James To- "in what was to him a furtive man Walker, pursued the on Melrose Terr. "Adams screamed out Mr. Novins said police are or suspicious manner." man, who ran away, to the when he got to the scene of again, halt, police. The per- trained when and under what ing of the Russell youth with maini, an investigator on (he the shooting he found Adams the intention of taking a new staff of the county prose- He said Walker then called area of The Fountains Motel Various other officers, lo- son kept on going — he lost circumstances to use deadly and Gangplank restaurant, cated in different spots, also and Walker with the wounded his footing," Mr. Novins con- force and held that Adams' job with the Berkeley Town- cutor's office. The slander a fellow officer, Detective youth. The boy was pro- ship police force at the first suit stemmed from remarks Edwin Hennelly, who was where they lost him. reported they thought they tinued. He said Adams then training taught him to use He said Patrolman Walker had seen the suspect, he nounced dead on arrival at screamed again for the man deadly force to apprehend a of the year. He had been a Mr. Russell is alleged to have staked out in another house a Monmouth Medical Center, member of the Long Branch made at a Long Branch city block away at the eastern end then called the Long Branch added. to halt and with that he fired fleeing felon. A rapist, he police dispatcher who subse- Mr. Boylan said that when Long Branch, at 12:29 a.m. his gun. added, is a felon. police force for two years. council meeting about Mr. To- of Franklin Terr., on his maini. walkie talkie to report what quently ordered three patrol Adams started towards the Mr. Novins, in presenting "He fired at the boy's legs "Our position," Mr. Novins The investigation of the Middletown board adjusts to cuts
MIDDLETOWN - Behind who cast one of three dis- to two with six board mem- tendent, for an elementary coming school year. the actions taken at last senting votes. Agreeing' wi(n bers present. and junior high school in-ser- The program, designed to night's meeting of the Board him were Frederick Loeser Rejected vice program for teachers educate teachers is making a of Education stood the spec- and Mrs. Mary McKulla; Mr. Also rejected was a recom- that would take one period in- transition from group to indi- ter of "the $2.4 million Jones abstained and the mo- mendation by Dr. Bernhard struction time each week dur- vidualized instruction meth- threat." tion was defeated three votes W. Schneider, school superin- ing the first semester of the ods, was defeated by two ad- The phrase, uttered by a verse votes cast by Mr. member of the audience and O'Neill and Ms. McKulla, the picked up by Richard F. other four board members Jones, board president, refers Matawan one-way trial present voting for it. Five to the amount the local dis- votes — a majority of the full trict will reportedly lose in board — are necessary for state aid if Gov. Brendan T. approval of such an item. Byrne's cuts in the state is challenged by Rike Mr. O'Neill questioned budget stand. whether the program would The board's awareness of (Continued) Sts., and extending Jackson A third consideration, Mr. pay off in view of the instruc- the possible loss of state aid The construction, he ex- St. to Maiden Lane. Rike said, is traffic on Park tional time — equivalent to resulted in failure to approve plained, would include per- "By the time you take these Ave., considered a major about four school days during purchase of more than manent pavement markings, three areas and add them to cross street. the semester — it would cost $50,000 worth of duplicating, signals, curbing and improve- the $450,000, it is conceivable "I am not interested in in- the students. printing and medical supplies ments to side streets. this project could cost up to creasing traffic there because recommended by the board Also, Mr. Rike said the $675,000 by 1977 or 1978," Mr. that is where the library is, Cost estimated secretary, who will report borough is considering pur- Rike declared. and a lot of children go in and Mrs. McKulla estimated existing inventories before chasing property at 101 Main Acquiring property for out of the library," he de- some 8,000 instructional hours the board reconsiders action St. so that a cross street from cross streets, he noted, would clared. worth about $80,000 would be at an adjourned meeting July Main to Broad Sts. could be take certain parcels of land Furthermore, he said that lost to the students in the pro- JAYCEE OF THE YEAR — David Zacek of 7 Davis Lane, River Plaza, Is 28. constructed. The cost of that off the tax rolls. 64 per cent of local employes gram is authorized during awarded Jaycee of the Year at the Red Bank Jaycee dinner at the Rum Low bidder on spirit and property today, he said, is Substantial loss seen are borough residents. "Cer- school hours. Runner Restaurant, Sea Bright. Past Jaycee President Theodore Fortler of mimeograph machine sup- $100,000. Although this might mean a tainly we can't afford to jeop- Approved subject to receipt 28 Park Place, River Plaza, presents the award to Mr. Zacek who was ac- plies was A. R. Meeker Co., Other expenditures for loss of $2,500 annually to the ardize their jobs in these of appropriate state aid were tive on 26 Jaycee pro|ects through the year and was chairman of the Christ- Springfield, at $33,232. Low cross streets, Mr. Rike con- borough, Mr. Rike maintains trying economic times," Mr. vocational programs for 1975- mas show for underprivileged children. Mr. Zacek Is secretary of the chap- bidder on thermal process tinued, would be to acquire a that over the years the loss Rike said. 76 recommended by the state, ter. machine supplies was 3M house at Broad and Center could be substantial. Finally he said that Mata- to cost $40,728. Business Products Sales of wan has "three basic charms, Also approved wag a Paramus at $6,070. and we should not jeopardize change order adding a sound Bids Usted them." They are, he said, system to the auditorium of Larrison says Task Force A. R. Meeker Co. was also Wayside man dies Matawan's "two man-made the new high school and in- low bidder on electronics pro- lakes, its rich historic past creasing the base contract cess stencil maker items at and our downtown." These with Little Silver Electric Co. $1,089. Summit Press of Mid- are things of which we are all $6,535 to a total of $978,851. is effort to discredit GOP Contracts totaling'about dletown offered a low bid of in crash after spat proud. per month. "In 1974, I'm happy to report (Continued) $3,630 on printing supplies "The issue, as I see it now, $16,000 for milk, tires and roof "One point the Task Force that Monmouth County spent stop for the police and ap- gap" between types of com- More than 100 items of medic- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An is not one-way per se, b'ut repair were awarded to a on Economy and Efficiency 72 cents per capita, an proached the intersection of puters is basically a market- al supplies were split among alleged domestic dispute en- that the 90 days will not be a number of low bidders. failed to mention in their re- indication that as a whole, W. Park Ave., a through ing ploy of the manufac- several low bidders: Major ded in death for Everett F. true trial and will have some port was the fact that the our taxpayers are getting street, at a high rate of turers. The Task Force sub- Medical Supply Co. of Middle- Sharp, 46, of 46 Fredrlc adverse effects. We as mem- lease of the H 1250 represents their money's worth for their speed. He collided there with Correction committee had stated the town, $4,732; Munro Surgical Drive, Wayside. bers of Borough Council have a real savings of $243,000 over data processing equipment a vehicle being driven west A picture caption in county's proposed new data Supply Co. of Trenton, $65; to be responsive and have to the life of the contract, com- dollar." According to police, "there by Todd A. Edelson, 17, of 491 Friday's Dally Register in- processing equipment was in- Monmouth Paper Co. of New acknowledge the fact that pared to present costs. had been several problems at Garwood St., Oakhurst correctly Identified a speaker troduced in 1M7 and lacks the Concerning the Task Force Brunswick, $1,122, and School more than 1,200 people have at the Save the Fort Rally in technological improvements the Sharp home yesterday" "Today, we are paying subcommittee report on data Health Supply Co. or Addlson, and they were summoned. Mr. Sharp was pronounced signed a petition that opposes Asbury Park as Deal Mayor of the last eight years. $10,200 for two computers rep- processing last June 16, Mr. III., $151. dead at Monmouth Medical this," Mr. Rike declared. Daniel Kruman. The speaker Mr. Larrison said that when resenting an expenditure of Unison said it was his opin- "We shouldn't act on items Upon their arrival at the Center, Long Branch, at 7:21 "The trial is not worth the shown was Asbury Park May- Monmouth County entered $734,400 over a six-year ion that the "Task Force is of this magnitude until we scene at 7:02 p.m., Mr. Sharp p.m. yesterday. gamble. We have to have or Raymond Kramer, who into the initial contract in period. The cost of the H 1250 nothing more than a clever find out whether we are going allegedly got on a motorcycle more assurances it will work. also is a Monmouth County 1M7, there was no legal re- over the same period is attempt to embarrass pre- to have to live within our and headed south on Fredric The traffic bureau's in- A decision this critical should freeholder and treasurer of quirement that electronic $490,968." vious Republican adminis- budget this year," com- Drive. vestigation is headed by Pa- be looked at a little harder," the N.J. Conference of May- data processing equipment be trations. mented Lawrence A. O'Neill, He reportedly refused to trolman William Schelpf. Mr. Rike said. ors. placed out to bid. The freeholder added that The state Division of Local Naval Ammunition Depot at Government Services Oct. 18, Earle in Colts Neck has the 1971, issued the Local Public • same computer and is the pri Contract Guidelines which for mary backup site for the the first time stated that rent- county's present computer al of electronic data process- system and its proposed one ing equipment was subject to Should the county have a competitive bidding. temporary breakdown in After citing the examples of equipment, it can run any or other governmental jurisdic- all jf its programs at Earle tions which have followed a "at no cost to the taxpayer." similar position as Monmouth Mr. Larrison said that for County in not bidding for up- approximately 60 per cent ol grading of data processing the cost, Monmouth County is equipment, Mr. Larrison said leasing a bigger and faster "what better opinion can we computer than the naval fa refer to than the one rendered cilities has. He added that by our own Philip N. Gumbs, from his research of what an attomey-at-law, mayor of other counties and municipal Matawan Township and ities in the state are using, present Freeholder Director. "Monmouth is getting more Mn voting for the resolution and paying less for its com- -last November, I'm sure Mr. puter equipment." .Gumbs would have detected The freeholder added that any legal flaws, had there the National Association of been any." Counties reported recently ". Mr. Larrison said the Hon- that on the average counties eywell computer will cost the in the nation spend $1.67 per 'taxpayers of the county $8,819 capita on data processing. Weather: Cloudy '. Variable cloudiness and hu- torms that battered the East " mid through tonight with and Northeast yesterday, - scattered showers and/ thun- leaving four persons dead and , derstorms, high 80 U/B5, low two others missing in New tonight near 70.-•'Becoming Jersey and causing an esti- •; mostly sunny, warm and still mated $3.2 million damage in tumid tomorrow, high 85 to two states. (See Story, page
10 Outlook Thursday: sunny »•) ' and warm. TIDES Sandy Hook P la Long Branch, yes- terdays high temperature TODAY - High 1:57 p.m. glai 74 and the low, 70 de and low 8:17 p.m. -grees. It was 70 at 6 p.m. and TOMORROW -High 2: if the overnight low was 74. am and 2:55 p.m. and low .Today'i 7 a.m. temperature 8:37 a.m. and 9:24 p.m. was 72. There was 51-inch of rainfall in the 24 hours ending For Red Bank and Rumson at 7 a.m. bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Y- The National Weather Ser- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- vice predicted no immediate utes; Highlands bridge,, add 40 minutes. relief today from thunders- Member fDIC/FideliV Union Bunr.orporolion SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JULY 15 1975 The Daily Register 3 WORLD Red Bank orders bar license suspended RED BANK — The Borough Council last night voted showed that the major problem has to do with loitering out- " "The US Supreme Court." he said, "has said there is no By the AfMcUted Press unanimously to suspend the license of Bizzarro's Bar, W Ber- side the premises such crime as loitering There is no way to prevent a private gen Place and Bridge Ave., for 21 days. He noted that the owners, Raymond and Frances Stubbs.' citizen from standing on a public street." The suspension was ordered by the council, effective are making an effort to solve the problems Him ever, the mayor said, the borough can and will en- Ford plan could hike gas 7 cents today after the bar pleaded guilty to a charge that its oper- The council also imposed several conditions for renewal force local ordinances against drinking on the streets, using WASHINGTON - President Ford's proposal to end do- ' ation constituted a public nuisance. of the license, including that the owners lake "affirmative" loud and abusive language, and blocking the sidewalk mestic oil price controls could increase the cost of gasoline by The hearing for Bizzarro's was the last of three scheduled steps to stop the sale of alcoholic beverages in open contain- John Petillo. a former Monmouth County assistant prose- 7 cents a gallon and raise consumer prices by nearly 1 per by the council. But unlike the other two, Bizzarro's pleaded ers which can be taken out of the tavern; that a former bar- cutor, and attorney for the bar. said "We are aware of the cent, administration spokesmen say. guilty without a formal hearing. tender, involved in several police incidents, one concerning drugs. I know from my prior days, but I don't think the bar The over-all impact would cost the average family 1200 a The first hearing was for the Caboose Bar, S Bridge drugs, not be rehired, and that the owners take steps to con- not being there would stop the sale of drugs We are trying to year in higher energy prices Ave., which, after a three-hour hearing, had its license sus- trol the conduct of their customers run the bar as well as possible and the owner has and will Administration officials say this is the price the nation pended for 30 days. That suspension is being appealed. The prime concern of all those who spoke during the in- continue to cooperate with the police " must pay to increase its supplies of domestically produced oil The second hearing #as for the Shamrock Bar, Monmouth formal hearing, stressed that the major problem was with "I'm well awure of the situation." said Mr. Stubbs. who and to conserve energy. St., and it ended abruptly during the second night of hearings people loitering outside the tavern has been in the business for more than 30 years. "I am also Ford's plan, announced yesterday, would phase out petro- when the bar owner entered a plea of guilty and said the es- Augustiilo Montierho said that increased police activity in concerned about the loitering and we are trying to correct the leum price controls over the next 30 months, a move the Pres- tablishment had been transferred to his wife, as part of a sep- the area has done a great deal to cut down on the problem problem." ident called a compromise between continued controls and aration agreement. "But," he said, "there is still a problem on the corner It The Rev Earl Scotl. a councilman, said before the coun- immediate decontrol. The council then imposed a 11,000 fine on the bar and im- is relatively calm at the front of the bar, but people are now cil suspended the license, that he didn't know whether the Congress will have five days to turn down Ford's plan af- posed several conditions in an effort to eliminate problems congregating on the other corners I don't know why this con- conditions existed because of the presence of the bar. "but it ter it is formally submitted. The President indicated he might emanating from the bar. dition is allowed to exist " seems to me that Mr Stubbs has to assume responsibility " veto legislation to extend the Petroleum Allocation Act, under Mayor Daniel J O'Hern said that comments received last Mayor O'Hern said the basic problem is that loitering He said "if Mr Stubbs is going to cater to that type of which the controls were imposed. The Senate votes today on a night concerning the operation of Bizzarro's Bar clearly cannot be considered a crime clientele, then he shouldn't be there." bill extending the controls until March 1, 1976. If Congress failed to override the veto, all controls would terminate when the act expires Aug. 31, leaving the oil com- panies free to increase their prices without government re- straint. Students to pick Kissinger hits f3rd world' nations MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Accusing developing nations of ex- tortion by "confrontation . . lopsided, loaded voting, biased own school colors results and arbitrary tactics," Secretary of State Henry A. MIDDLETOWN -The color issue. years in the school system. 'Kissinger says the "third world" countries are undermining Board of Education isn't the United Nations. "They took a poll and came The board appointed Dr. about to be tagged as an es- up with blue and silver; if Bernhard W. Schneider, Kissinger sounded the warning, one of his sternest, last tablishment guilty of a rip-off. that poll was a valid one, I school superintendent, to the night on a campaign-style swing through the midwest to build After promising to restudy suppose that's what the colors post of acting affirmative ac- support at home for the Ford administration's foreign policy a decision taken June 9 stipu- will be. It's up to the stu- tion officer. The post, pre- He spoke to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Institute lating that the new second dents," the board president scribed by the state Depart- of World Affaire. high school, designated Mid- said. ment of Education, requires The secretary, accompanied by his wife, Nancy, meets in dletown Township High After its June 9 ruling that that Dr. Schneider set up for Minneapolis, Minn., today with educators, businessmen and School South, will share the board approval programs to civic leaders; addresses a meeting of the Upper Midwest the second school should orange and black school col- adopt the orange and black of prevent discrimination on the Council a regional research institution, and holds a news ors of the existing high basis of sex, age, creed, col- conference. the existing high school, the school, the board last night board was faced June 23 with or, religion, ethnic back- He returns to Milwaukee tonight to throw out the first tossed the ball squarely into a petition signed by 325 par- ground or national origin in baseball at the major league All-Star game. the laps of students who ents of students and another classrooms and school activi- As Kissinger spoke to the Institute of World Affairs, a doz- charged "rip-off" last month. signed by 160 students pro- ties vis-a-vis the students, and en demonstrators in Nazi-style uniforms picketed across the Richard F. Jones, board testing the color 'selection and In employment and contract street from his-hotel, carrying anti-Semitic signs directed at president, announced last warning that students felt it practices with the board's Kissinger, who Is a Jew. night the board has reconsi- was "a rip-off by the estab- employes. dered the question of colors lishment." A prior student The board members refused for the second school in a poll indicated blue and silver Greek Cypriot protest begins to adopt accompanying writ- LEARNING TO SWIM - Red Bank YAACA Aquatic Director Emmett Wall- caucus meeting. first choice for the second ten policy resolutions, falling Ing Jr., of River Plaza, right, completes roll call at swimming lessons in NICOSIA, Cyprus - Greek Orthodox church bells toll at "We decided the board is school, blue and gold second three short of the necessary the Red Bank indoor pool. Two hundred children between the ages of 6 and dawn today to launch a week of protests and demonstrations not the body to decide what and orange and black a fairly five affirmative votes. Mrs. 12 participated in the program last week; The program was conducted ear- in the Greek Cypriot part of Cyprus marking the overthrow of the colors should be. The stu- distant third. Elizabeth T. Jose, who cast lier at the YAACA Camp Arrowhead's outdoor pool, Marlboro. Instructor President Makarios a year ago today and the Turkish invasion dents should decide, and this five days later Paul W. Bennett, the one of the dissenting votes, Kevin Geary, Fair Haven, assists a child Into the pool. will be the policy from now board's business adminis- A one-day general strike was called today and rallies observed that she could not on for all new schools in the trator, was formally appoint- were scheduled in all towns to express support for Makarios, vote for a policy she didn't system," Mr. Jones ex- ed board secretary as well. denounce his foes in the Eoka-B underground and call for the understand. plained. He has served in that post West End merchants plead withdrawal of the Turkish invaders Mr. Jones did not say how since July 1, when James W. Makarios was to speak from the blackened ruins of his "We comply with the law the students are to decide the Davidheiser retired after 36 presidential palace in Nicosia from which the Greek Army of- now," she protested. ficers of the national guard drove him on July 15, 1974, when for parking problem relief they launched their short-lived coup to unite Cyprus with Greece. LONG BRANCH - More stores) and two-hour meters Mr. Grant for "feeding" park- The United Nations Peace Force, the Greek Cypriot na- Officials uncommunicative than SO West End merchants in front of all other business- ing meters in the area for his tional guard and the Turkish army all were on maximum turned out in force last night es. movie patrons. alert It was thought there might be clashes between Ma- to seek City Council action on — Controlled parking on the "He's feeding the meters at karios' supporters and the Eoka-B men whose dream of on replacement of Buff in their parking problems which municipal parking lot. night and there are no spaces Enosis — the union of Cyprus with Greece — was frustrated have multiplied in the past — A temporary parking lot left for other merchants," by the Turkish Invasion. LONG BRANCH - While police department. State Police ranks. Chances month because of the popu- while a permanent lot is Mr Dishler said. "The Mov- Makarios on his return amnestied the Eoka men who ral- city officials kept mum yes- Reliable sources predicted of a director being promoted larity of the movie, "Jaws," found. ies doesn't own the street. lied behind the leaders of the coup. They now move about terday about the resignation that, like Maj. Buffin, who from within the police depart- playing in their neighborhood. (The site of the Sea Colony, Those meters are there for a freely despite the fierce resentment of many people, particu- of the public safety director, previously was a N.J. State ment were seen to be slim. In response to the mer- an Ocean Ave. condominium purpose." larly relatives of the hundreds of persons killed in the coup. Maj. John M. Buffin, specula- Police official, a new director Meanwhile, rank and file of- chants' pleas and suggestions, now under construction, was Mr. Dishler said Ocean tion ran high about a likely will be recruited from outside ficers were considering the Howard H. Woolley Jr., coun- suggested as a possibility.) Ave. merchants would like to Postal strike looms on contract successor to head the 65-man the city and possibly from possibility of requesting the cil president, said the govern- The merchants also sug- see one-hour parking enforced opportunity to have some say ing body will look for both gested use of the nearby fire- seven days a week with police WASHINGTON - A nationwide postal strike is threatened in the selection process. "short-term and long-term so- men's field. But Fire Chief "chalking" car tires. next week if union and management officials fail to agree on Maj. Buffin told The Regis- lutions" and present them to Anthony Laugelli said that Ruth DeMaio, owner of a new two-year contract for 600,000 postal workers Mrs. Campbell sees ter on Sunday that he sub- the merchants for study. temporary use of the-field Carvel and the Windmill on "There will be no mail deliveries next Monday morning if mitted his resignation to May- i "West End is a viable area would be out of the question Ocean Ave., said: "I just we can't reach agreement within the week." warned Presi- or Henry R. Cioffi last week, of the city and we hope to because "it would set a prec- want to see some relief. dent James H. Rademacher of the National Association of New York convention but that he will stay on until maintain this dialogue with edent, requiring the city Fire We're getting the overflow Letter Carriers. TRENTON (AP) - An in- seen the Los Angeles con- his replacement is found. Nei- you," he said. Department to let others use from 'Jaws,' with cars park- Even though postal workers are forbidden by law from fluential New Jersey Demo- vention center could accom- ther the mayor nor the city The merchants banned to- it in the future." ing in our lot for four hours." striking, Rademacher says "if we have no contract we have a crat helping to decide the site modate the actual convention administrator, Vincent Maz- gether after they learned Meanwhile, about IS mer- Mrs. DeMaio said she and right to withhold our services." of the 1976 Democratic Party — delegates, newsmen and za, would acknowledge the from The Register last week chants, with stores located her husband have been sig- The letter carriers union is one of four unions whose con- National Convention said staff — with only a little more resignation or comment on a that the council was con- along Ocean Ave. presented ning complaints against. the tract with the Postal Service expires at midnight Sunday. Monday she thinks it will be ease than the Garden in New possible successor. templating an ordinance that their own resolution. They offenders, who face a (25 fine Should the parties fail to reach agreement on their own, the held in New York City. York. The 61-year-old director would impose stringent limi- wanted one-hour metered for parking on private proper- law authorizes fact finding and. finally, binding arbitration as Mrs. Anne Campbell of Fair However, she indicated that said he is leaving "for a vari- tations on metered parking in parking throughout West End. ty- a means of resolving their dispute. Haven, vice chairman of the she and other members of the ety of reasons — mostly of a their business district. In addition, Jerry Dishler, Mr. Grant said "Jaws" will It also would be possible for both sides to agree to an ex- New Jersey Democratic Par- site selection committee re- personal nature." He has Responding to their con- owner of the Flame Restau- be playing through Labor tension of the old contract, a step that federal mediators are ty, said she is "optimistic" gard New York as better suit- served as public safety direc- cern, the council agreed to rant on Ocean Ave., criticized Day. likely to recommend. the Convention Site Selection ed to meet all the needs of tor here since 1971 and for- hear them at last night's spe- W.J. Usery Jr., chief of the Federal Mediation Service, Committee will choose New the convention, especially in merly was deputy director of cial meeting. entered the talks over the weekend and has been meeting York for the meeting. terms of hotels near the con- the State Police, having re- John Bonello, attorney rep- with both sides daily. He told newsmen yesterday that he was Mrs. Campbell, a member vention center and rapid tran- tired in 1968 after 30 years of resenting Edward Grant, Fund diversion hit hopeful of achieving a settlement before the deadline. of the site selection panel, sit to it. service. owner of Movies I where (Continued) operating subsidies. said she believes a majority "Unless Los Angeles gets a While they had no imme- "Jaws" is playing, chided the The problem of operating This, with the matching of the committee now favors rapid transit system by next diate reaction to word of his city for failing to recognize subsidies is an entirely differ- state funds, should be enough New York over Los Angeles, End of CIA panel is not likely year I think it will be New resignation, city councilmen business growth in West End. ent one, he continued. Under to insure normal service for the other city most often WASHINGTON - An effort to abolish the deadlocked York," Mrs. Campbell said. yesterday recalled that, when Noting that his client's the- the terms of the Williams- the short time required by the mentioned as the convention House intelligence committee has been joined bv House Re- The only other city men- Maj. Buffin was rehired for a ater has attracted people to Minish Bill, New Jersey legislature to agree upon a site. publican Leader John J. Rhodes, but he predicts the move tioned seriously as a possible four-year term last July, the the area, he said that "suc- will, for the first time, be the tax package which will per- will fall Mrs. Campbell, also a vice- convention site is New Or- mayor told them that he cess is rare in Long Branch" beneficiary this year of some mit the restoration of the cur- "It does" the intelligence agencies no service to be in- president of the Democratic leans but Mrs. Campbell sug- might be retiring before his and should be encouraged, $13,000,000 or more in federal rent budgetary cuts, he said. vestigated again and again and again." Rhodes told the House Party State Chairman's Asso- gested the choice had def- term was up. not stymied. yesterday in urging that the committee be abolished. ciation, said some minds initely narrowed to New York Maj. Buffin indicated last While all the merchants He said the Rockefeller Commission already has com- could still be influenced by and Los Angeles. night that the timing of his agreed that a parking crisis pleted an investigation of the CIA and the House should wait the scheduled July 25 visit to She acknowledged that her resignation was related in exists in West End, they dif- until the Senate intelligence committee completes a similar Los Angeles. own choice is New York, but part to the trial'.of John fered, sometimes sharply, on inquiry before deciding whether a third investigation stiodld But she said after a recent indicated her prediction of Adams, a former city police how to solve the problem. be launched by the House. visit to New York she was New York as the convention officer who was indicted on About 20 merchants, from He said he will support an amendment by Rep. James H. satisfied that Madison Square center was not dictated by her manslaughter charges in the Second and Brighton Aves. Garden could be adapted to •Ml Aim ROM) Quillen, R-Tenn , to abolish the committee. own wishes but her evaluation fatal shooting of a black city had met at lunch yesterday SPRING 1AM HEIGHTS s I Rhctdes said he doubted the move to abolish the com- accommodate the convention. of the site selection study to youth here last December. and came up with a resolution 201 44'l "4"4 mittee would succeed, but a Democratic leader said it would She said from what she has the moment. The trial got under way in they, presented to council last Freehold yesterday. Maj. Buf- night. Their spokesman was draw a large vote. The committee is scheduled Delight in our new Carriage Lounge Quillen said he will try to abolish the committee not only fin said he has been subpoe- Joseph Distasio, owner of The College classes to meet at the end of August naed to testify at the trial. Inkwell, 614 Second Ave. where cocktails and music abound nightly on grounds no further investigation is needed but because to make the choice. there have been leaks from the present committee. halted by rain "I didn't think I should They proposed the follow- Meanwhile, retired Air Force Col. L. Fletcher Prouty said leave until after the Adams ing: Dine in our Mardi Gras Room, In an interview with the Springfield. Mass , Daily News, that LINCROFT - Sundays Don't come back, trial was over," Maj. Buffi*, — The city form a com- where we feature our gourmet downpour forced closing of said. "I wanted to see it mittee to find new parking' he may have been given deliberately misleading information menu, andMHHII IUI dinners. that Alexander Butterfield was the White House contact man Brookdale Community Col- moviegoers asked through." areas in West End. for the CIA lege until noon yesterday, ac- LONG BRANCH - Edward He added that it might be — Half-hour parking meters Begin with a shrimp cocktail, cording to a college spokes- Grant, owner of Movies I, "some time" before his re- be installed in front of "fast man. where the film "Jaws" is a placement is found. - stop" stores (such as drug proceed to complete dinners The spokesman said that nightly sellout, has made a such as Sliced Steak and end The Daily Register work to hook up the Per- plea to those who've already with a special treat from our forming Arts building now un- seen the big shark story. PuMliDM by Tht DM Sand Rijiiw mdlllTfb Jt H C«o» and Hoiry Cloy der construction into the col- "Don't come back," he Instant money. famous pastry cart Moln OKIc* lege's water system couldn't says. "Walt til other people CompleteMHHII IUI Dinner OM Rtglllrr PIOIO. ihrtwibury. N.J. 97701 be completed Sunday "be- have had a chance to see it With CJB's Master Charge Reserve Checking, Brooch ORICM cause of the torrential down-, for the first time!" $6.95 Hi HI 15. MMOWtwn. N.J 0774 3S Eosl Mam II.. Frtthotd, N.J. O77M pour." The movie, which Mr. you can write a check even if your ]7f Broadwao. Long Brooch, N.J. 0)7*1 He said classes didn't open Grant calls an all-time sell- bank balance is very low. Mtmbtr al ltw AiMCldfd Prm - Tht AuocMltd Prm It cnllllxl cuclullMly lo llx uw lor rtaroductlon of oil H» KKOI «r»i printed In yesterday morning because out, has contributed to a Iht ntwifoftt ot well » oil AP ntwt dltpolclm. the sanitary facilities couldn't parking crisis in the thriving SIMMER Sttond Clow potloai pom ot Rid Bonk. N.J. 07701 and al MMdlt- be used and there wasn't any West End business area here. town, N.J. 07741. PuMIHwd dolly, Monday through Frlosv. Moll uib Krlptloni poyoblt m odvancl drinking water. He said stu- And the City Council is at- FACE I Wttk I Month 1 MtnlM »Monlh» 1 Yfor dents were permitted on tempting to come up with a CENTRAL JERSEY BANK IN USO M.M Ht.tJ US.M AND TRUST Hom< O«llvtrr by Corrltr 45 Ctntl 0 onK campus after noon. quick solution. Slnglf copy ol cowtar 15 Cut* 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JULY 15. 1975 Massage parlor Police probe Obituaries fatal crash case downgraded IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllM in Marlboro MONMOUTH BEACH - in the Channel Beach Apart- Infant Kathryn Rone Gallagher Charges of running a mas- ments. She was using an RED BANK - Kathryn lagher, New York City, and MARLBORO - Police are sage parlor and soliciting for apartment rented by someone Rose Gallagher, 20-days-old, maternal grandparents, Mr investigating the fatal acci- prostitution against a Bradley else in the complex, accord- died yesterday at Monmouth and Mrs. John J. Maloney, dent early Saturday in which Beach woman were down- ing to police. a Howell Township man died. Medical Center, Long Branch. Little Silver. graded to disorderly person Ms. Kirby last night told Police said James F. She was the daughter of Mr. The John E. Day Funeral acts by Municipal Court Judge Evans her attorney ad- Shanahan Sr, 39, of 1 West- and Mrs. James J. Gallagher, Home, here, is in charge of Judge Harry S. Evans, who vised that she waive a prelim- brook Circle, was driving of 199 River Road arrangements. set a July 28 hearing on the inary hearing on the soliciting along Rt. 79 at 2:15 a.m. when In addition to her parents, case. for prostitution and related Mrs. Mary F. Harris his car struck two trees and also surviving are a brother, At that time, Constance charge and that the matter be rolled over between Ryan and Denis Gallagher and a sister, LONG BRANCH - Mrs Kirby, 28, of 507 Newark sent to the grand jury. Old Mill Roads. Mary Fait Harris, 68, of 349 Ave., Bradley Beach, against Denys Gallagher, both at Mr. Shanahan was pro- Garfield Court, died Saturday whom the massage parlor and According to Eugene Gin- home; paternal grandparents, nounced dead at Freehold at Monmouth Medical Center, soliciting for prostitution ley, municipal prosecutor, so- Mr and Mrs. Daniel F Gal- Area Hospital, Freehold here. charges were filed, wall also liciting for prostitution is an Mrs. Jennie T. Rowe Township. Mrs. Harris was born in answer a charge of possession indictable offense. HOLLYWOOD, Calif - Wilkes Barre, Pa., and had He was a design engineer of under 25 grams of mari- Mrs. Jennie Tomaino Rowe, for the Midland Glass Com- Judge Evans told Ms. Kirby lived here more than 50 juana. that the soliciting charge ' 51, of Fulton Ave., died Sun- years. She was the widow of pany, Matawan Township. day at St. Joseph's Hospital, She was arrested and could be downgraded to a dis- Jacob Harris, Surviving are his widow, charged with the offenses on orderly person act, if the ' Burbank. after a brief illness. Surviving are three daugh- Mrs. June Shanahan; a son, She was born in Red Bank, June 16 by Patrolman Peter Monmouth County Prose- ters, Mrs. Valerie Parker and James Shanahan Jr., and two J. Lang, whom Ms. Kirby is cutor's Office agreed, and - N.J., where she resided until Mrs. Jacqueline Nutter, both daughters, the Misses Susan - coming here about 20 years alleged to have solicited for that the case could then be of Long Branch, and Mrs. and Mary Shanahan, all at prostitution at an apartment heard in Municipal Court. ago. Frances Carr of Minneapolis, home. Mrs. Rowe, who had been Minn.; a son, Robert Harris The Levis Funeral Home, ' • employed at a garment facto- of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a sister, ;" ry, was the daughter of Mrs. Bayonne, is in charge of ar- Mrs. Madeline Garrett of Wil- rangements. jscounty blood bank Mary Tomaino Maida, Leigh- kes Barre, and 10 grand- ton Ave., Red Bank, and the children. John A. Rudd 210 Newman Springs Road late Fred Tomaino. The F. Leon Harris Funeral CANCER FIGHTERS — At the New Jersey Medical Schpol of the College , Surviving, in addition to her Home of Red Bank, is in HAZLET - John A. Rudd, of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (CMDNJ), Dr. Ben|amln F. Rush Red Bank mother, are a son, Ricardo charge of arrangements. 79, formally of 13 Brookside Jr., professor and chairman of the medical school's department of surgery, Rosier, here', (our sisters, Mobile Court, died Sunday in shows cancer research facilities to William O. Barnes Jr., of Red Bank, a 842-5750 Mrs. Mary Wall of this state, Mrs. Frank J. Ernest Veteran's Hospital, East Or- delegate of the American Cancer Society's New Jersey Division to the na- ange. tional organization, and Dr. Stanley S. Bergen Jr., president of CMDNJ. I/A and Mrs. Angie Kedor of Ea- LINCROFT - Mrs. Do- The cancer society recently awarded the college $25,000 to help fund can- tontown, Mrs. Patricia Kelly rothy Ernest, 55, of 253 Park- Mr. Rudd was born in New cer research prefects. of Monmouth Beach, and Mrs. view Ter. died yesterday at York City and lived in Jersey Rosemarie Lister of Red Riverview Hospitl, Red Bank. City before moving here six Bank, all New Jersey, and six She was born in New York years ago. He was an Army brothers, Bruno Tomaino of City and lived here for theveteran of World War I and SERVING AREA HOSPITALS 24 HOURS A DAY Arizona, and Joseph Tomaino Slovin and Stetz will leave past 12 years. was employed as a porter for BLOOD COLIECTED LOCALLY REMAINS of Oakhurst, Robert Tomaino Surviving are her husband, the C.F. Mueller Co. of Jer- FOR USE OF THE LOCAL HOSPITALS of Oceanport, Richard To- Frank J. Ernest; two sons, sey City for 20 years until his maino of Neptune, and James Frank J. Ernest Jr., Wayne, retirement in 1965. He was a Eatontown planning posts Tomaino and Nathan To- and Stuart Ernest, Elizabeth- communicant of Holy Family maino of Shrewsbury, all New town, Kentucky; one brother, Roman Catholic Church, MONMOUTH COUNTY Jersey. EATONTOWN - The Plan- diately advertise for resumes all use variance applications. Harold Walters, Ridge, NY.; Union Beach. ning Board will lose both its from residents interested in The Lorenzen Funeral one sister, Mrs. Marie Mazur, In another referral, from BLOOD BANK HOURS He was the husband of the chairman and its site and de- the two planning board va- Home, Reseda, is in charge of Scottsville, Mich., and two Borough Council, the Plan- MON. THRU FRI. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to late Florence Havey Rudd, sign committee chairman on cancies. ning Board recommended arrangements. grandchildren. NOON. WED. and THURS. EVENINGS 5 P.M. •» P.M. who died in 1974. Aug. 1. The mayor commended both that 50-foot sideyard require- The John E. Day Funeral Harvey Slovin, chairman of Harold H. Bennett Surviving are two sons, men for the "outstanding" ments in the recently in- MONTHLY SCHEDULE OF OUR MOBILE FACILITY Home, Red Bank, is in charge the board since last January, John W. Rudd of Jersey City, jobs they've done on the troduced ordinance creating a LONG BRANCH - Harold of arrangements. has resigned preparatory to board. H. Bennett, 86, of 3 Hobart and William A. Rudd of River senior citizens' housing zone beginning a year of graduate An expected board decision Manor died yesterday at Mon- Edwin Whittington Edge and four grandchildren. be widened to 80 feet if the Bayshort Community Hospital Holmdel work at the Massachusetts In- on a proposed group home for mouth Medical Center, here. housing tracts abut residen- 1st Thura. each month 7 P.M.to 9 P.M. RAHWAY - Edwin Whit- The John W. Mehlenbeck stitute of Technology. adolescent boys to be oper- Born in Como, Mr. Bennett tington, 82, of 2255 Price St., tial areas. Funeral Home, here, is in ated on Throckmorton Ave. Monmouth Medical Center long Branch was a lifelong resident here. died last Wednesday in the Robert J. Stetz, chairman The extra width would pro- charge of arrangements. by the Children's Psychiatric 2nd Thurt. each month 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. He retired 16 years ago Westfield Convalescent of the board's site and design vide sufficient space to allow Home, Westfield. committee has accepted a Center, Inc., was delayed un- access by emergency vehicles from the Long Branch School til July 28 until the planners Freehold Area Hospital Freehold Surviving are his widow, new job with T & M Associ- in addition to the 50-foot buf- system. He worked at the Lottery can seek additional legal ad- 3rd Thurt. each month 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Mrs. Laura Holding Whitting- ates, Inc., Middletown, the fer required along residential Broadway School as a custo- vice. V ton; three daughters, Mrs. Ol- winners borough's consulting engi- borders. dian. The Zoning Board of Ad- Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune f Mr. Bennett was a member ive Masker of East Keans- neers. The committee chair- Council expects to adopt the La»t Thuri. each month 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. TRENTON - The winning justment referred the group of the Presbyterian Church, burg, Mrs. Laura Stokes of man resigned to avoid any ordinance, paving the way for number in New Jersey's Pick- home case to the Planning here for more than 90 years, Union and Miss Evelyn Whit- possible conflict of interest in the borough's first senior citi- Point Pleasant Hospital Point Ploasant It Lottery on Monday was Board for its opinion last the Masonic Lodge, 78, and tington at home; a son, Ed- future cases, he said. zen housing, at its July 23 Lilt Wed. each month 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. win Whittington of Linden; 662. The payoff on the Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, a May, a routine procedure in meeting. the Old Guard. straight bet was $557.50, and Surviving is his wife, Mrs. seven grandchildren and four board member, said last night great-grandchildren. for the front or back pair was that Borough Council would Ada Ringlebin Bennett. $55.50. The Flock Funeral Home, The Grey Memorial Funer- officially accept the pair of here, is in charge of arrange- al Home, Cranford, is in The winning daily lottery resignations at its next regu- ments. charge of arrangements. number was 32705. lar meeting and would imme-
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SPEGAL PURCHASE 90 Day Notice Account LADIES -JUNIORS BETTER Minimum Deposit $500 FAMOUS MAKER GIVEAWAY PRICED 5%% 6.00% FSLIC "FIRST QUALITY" COTTON • ARNEL • NYLON JUNIORS FAMOUS NAME h«»li p» lax Mnn c, BIKINI SMOCK SHIRTS Regular Saving* Account 5.47% SHORT SHORTS AND SWIM • LINENI e COTTON • MUSLIMUSLINI • SIZES 5 to 13 BLOUSES SUITS $'2.50 $450ro $500 NAT. ADV. TQ $11 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. TO $14.00 IF PERF. • 100% NYLON • • NYLON t ACETATE • THIS WEEK SIZI 5 TO 13 JUNIORS MMOuTuKL PRE-WASHED NONE $f-00 BLUE DENIM HIGHER AND IN NONE 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch HIGHER JEANS 5 TO O GROUP OAKHURST ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE 8ILVER BRICK TOWN NAT.5 ADV. TO$2$.00 SKIRTS NAT. ADV. UP TO $18.00 IF PERFECT MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO MYSTIC ISLAND SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1975 The Daily Register 5 Counsel opinion: County's computer contract invalid The current contract, how- FREEHOLD - A special validated it would leave the the contracts either in exe- feasibility survey. These prior appropriation in an ti-year lease of electronic cessing contracts ever, does not contain such a counsel to the Board of Free- county without any equipment cuted or unexecuted form." guidelines are not part of the amount sufficient to fund all data processing equipment, The attorney added thai cancellation clause and there- holders said yesterday be be- at all," said Mr. DeMaio, sug- Mr. DeMaio maintained state law but are inter- of the payments to become noting that it is the policy of since the 1973 contract by the fore is null and void because lieved the county's Nov. 19, gesting that the county de- that the 1973 and the 1974 con- pretations by an adminis- due on the lease. the state Division of Local county contained an annual it contains a six-year term, 1974, contract for the pur- clare an emergency, nego- tract with Honeywell and the trative agency charged with Government not to recom- cancellation option, it did not Mr. DeMaio said there is no said the attorney. chase of computer equipment tiate without public advertis- county came under the 1971 the duty of assisting local statutory authority for a mul- mend multi-year data pro- offend the statutory provision was Invalid because there ing and award a contract for Local Public Contracts' Law units in the administration of was no public bidding and be- a short interim period so the which requires public bidding the law, said the report. cause it is a multi-year con- freeholders can prepare spec- except in certain circum- Concerning the suggestion tract. ifications for the desired stances and that. the. situation that the current contract is Vincent C. DeMaio, a Mata- equipment, advertise for bids, here did not fit the exemption exempt from the state law be- wan attorney who was ap- make the award and receive category. cause it is a modification of pointed special counsel July 2 the new equipment. There would appear to be an already existing contract, by the Democratic majority In his report on the 1974 no difficulty in drawing speci- Mr. DeMaio said the new sale 15.90 of the Board of Freeholders, contract, Mr. DeMaio noted fications for equipment rental agreement by its own provi- submitted a 12-page report to that the resolution authorizing contracts which would re- sions terminates all pre-exist- the freeholders yesterday. the agreement with Honey- quire maintenance, servicing, ing agreements.. *25 elegant lady, the fluff Mr. DeMaio was appointed well was not prepared by parts, etc., by the successful "In substance the changes by the Democratic majority John M. Pillsbury, county bidder, said Mr, DeMaio, con- are even more material. The wig for a natural summer, after a county Task Force counsel, and did not recite the cluding that this aspect would equipment to be supplied is subcommittee criticized the terms of the new.contract. not exempt a contract from different, the rental is differ- A beautiful soft style that handles with past county administration's public bidding. ent, the duration is different, purchase of computer equip- "There is no question but "The more difficult ques- and the right to terminate is the whisk of a brush and shapes in ment and questioned the vali- that the contract was a result tion is whether the pro- no longer existent," he said, any direction. Special nape con- dity of the 1974 contract with of negotiation and not a result gramming-atds feature of the concluding that the "changes struction gives a new and smashing Honeywell Information Sys- of competitive bidding," said agreement, even though an involved are too substantial to tem, Inc. for new data pro- Mr. DeMaio, noting that the incidental factor, qualifies the permit the modification argu- bustle back. Easy care Dynel" cessing equipment due here contract did not contain a contract for exemption from ment to stand. modacrylic is a magnificently natural next month. special local government pro- bidding. There are no report- "In addition, the prior con- vision which would permit the look in all shades and frosteds. The attorney said the 1973 ed court cases dealing with tract, which is claimed to Millinery Wig Salon. All stores except contract by the freeholders county to terminate the this issue," he said. have' been modified, was it- under which the county is agreement at the end of any Mr. DeMaio quoted the self entered into in violation Plainfield. presenting operating its data current fiscal period. guidelines by the state Divi- of the bidding statute, since processing system is also in- The attorney reported that sion of Local Finance which it, too, was negotiated." valid because it, too, was en- the county tiles do not contain state that the only electronic Mr. DeMaio maintained Steinbach tered into without competitive a fully executed copy of the data processing services that the freeholders violated bids. contract and do not "disclose which may not require com- their own purchasing depart- "If both contracts are in- that Honeywell ever returned petitive bids would be for a ment operating procedures by approving the resolution for the contract without citing their determination of im- County set to open center practicability. Concerning the duration of the lease agreement, Mr. to provide bus> rail data DeMaio said that the Local Budget Law outlaws multi- year leases unless there is a AS8URV fWK RED tWK OPEN \tVED 8 FBI .TO 9 PM BRCK TOWN OPEN WHY TO 930 SW TO 530 SLN N0ON-50C ' MANALAffN OPEN MON TrflU SW TO 930 RED BANK - Starting ask for information about rail would prefer not to use her next week, anyone in Mon- and bus service • last name), a participant in mouth County will be able to The pleasant voice on the the activities of the Mon- pick up the telephone, dial other end of the telephone mouth Workshop in Red Come In Now! an Eatontown exchange, and will belong to Eleanor (who Bank. She will be located in the Red Bank headquarters for the new Monmouth Coun- ty Transportation Information Center. The center will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Eleanor will be able to tell you whether or not you can Keystone Savings get from, say, Freehold to As- Investors Saving! Loan Association's Navesink office bury Park by bus, what times they run and where you can Highway i and Valley Drive (Sycamore Mall! Center) get it. Rail, bus and interstate ASBURY PARK NEPTUNE MANALAPAN general fare information will Live in the lap of luxury be available as It is collected. Here's what you can win: The Transportation Infor- ... become a MILLIONAIRE Dinner lor two at any restaurant of your choice Two tickets lo a Broadway Show or any theatrical or sporting event you'd mation Center is a joint ven- for a DAY! like lo attend A chauffeured limousine for'the evening We'll ture of Monmouth County and even pay (or your babysitter if you need one Plus the interest the Monmouth Workshop, a on One Million Dollars lor a day al the rate of 7 3 4% a year, non-profit organization pro- lor additional spending or saving money Make A Date viding specialized skill in- Magnificent F. B. Rogers silverplaied hollowware K paia directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- structions for the physically handicapped. The telephone Second Pitxe: Four piece coffee service tions. Rates: $2 00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi- 10 Other Elegant Prizes Too! tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.2$ each additional line; Information service will be- come part of the workshop's The above prizes will be awarded at tS.M for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; our Navesink office at 3 PM on I $6.00 for 19 days; $2.90 each additional line. $10.00 for 20 overall personnel devel- opment program by providing Friday. July 18th To enter |ust fill days, $2 SO each additional line. Deadline noon day before out an entry blank before thai date publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for thr in-house training in telephone You need not be present at the Date. Secretary. reception. drawing to win - one prize per The project is co-sponsored winner only Winners will be looiy - f or children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical mor by the Monmouth County notified immediately . al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid Board of Freeholders and the dletown Dial 171-3311. executive'committee of the Monmouth Workshop. JULY 1 THRU 2«th Through the efforts of Mrs. "Nature Study Programs" — In Poricy Park, Middle- Sylvia Costa, vice chairman town, sponsored by Poricy Park Citizens Committee. Call of the Bus Subcommittee of H42-5966 for schedule. the Monmouth Workshop, Pe- JULY 14 ter Scoles, director of the FREE for a new account of $5,000 or more... your choice "South Street Seaport Museum" — First in a series of Monmouth Workshop and four bus trips for children, called The Snoopers, spon- Monmouth County Planning sored by the Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. Departs Mu- Board members Frederick 3-fK. Nested seum parking lot 9 a.m. will return at 4 p.m. Museum Eckhart and Charles Spitz, Luggage Sel members $4, non-members $5. Please call the Museum the center is now ready to be 01 a Flight Bag Regal Poly-Pot for further information. 747-2266. opened. SL-OW Cooker In addition to logistics of 7-piece Regal Proctor Silen Steam/Dry Iron JULY IS determining what telephone Cookware Set Monmouth Chapter of American Guild of Organists - exchange would serve the Presents an Organ Concert by Robert Carwithen, 7:30 greatest number of Mon- FREE for a new account of $2,500 or more... your choice p.m. at the Ocean Grove Auditorium. Free Will offering. mouth County residents, the staff of the Planning Board "Hart Webber"-Calls Squares For Beginners - new- have amassed data on bus Regal Pory-Perc comers. Live music. Marine Park . and rail routes, schedules, CoHee Maker stops and, in most cases, in- Van Wyck 10" Silverplait JULY It itial fare information for Can Opener & Crystal Salad Sel "Merry Widow" tryouts to be held Wed., at 8 p.m., regularly scheduled local, Beacon Therma-Weave and Bottle Opener Middletown Methodist Church, Middletown Lincroft countywide, intrastate and in- Blanket 72" x 90" Road. There are 18 solo parts and 32 chorus positions. terstate carriers. This work is For further information, call 741-8880. a direct outgrowth of the county's subregional trans- FREE for a new account of $500 or more.. . your choice "Summer Sing" — Sponsored by the Shrewsbury portation planning program. Chorale. Audience participation. Commons Dining Room, Eleanor will have access to Brookdale Community College. 8-10 P.M. Adults: $1.50; this information plus map and Folding Travel Bag students/senior citizens: $1.00. Rick Schwarz conducts other aids prepared by the Gilbert 4 Sullivan's trial by Jury and Thompson's county Planning Board staff Peaceable Kingdom and Frostlana. which will help her to quickly Dry Chemical Intulated and efficiently serve the Fire Extinguisher Picnic Bag "Summer Chinese Auction" sponsored by Middletown Queen Anne Electric Casserole Township Police Reserve Civil Defense Ladies Auxiliary people who call. on Wed., July 16, at 8 p.m. at Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Limit one gift per customer The qualifying deposit must rernatn in the account (or 14 months or a charge (or the gift will be made East Keansburg. NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE JULY U, 17 CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY BY AMENDING "Transcendental Meditation" — Free introductory CHAPTER «0. ENTITLED POLICE Invest with the best DEPARTMENT FEES. lectures, Wed., July 16, Red Bank YMCA, 8 p.m. Asbury SECTION I Thot Chapter M, S 40 I. Savings Certificates Regular Savings Accounts Feet for certain services established, li Park TM Center, 731 Cookman Ave., 8 p.m. Thurs., 17th, amended to read as follows: The following fees ore hereby Monmouth College, Woodrow Wilson Hall, 8 p.m. Further fixed ond established tor certain ser information 774 8616. vices extended ond materials dli trlbuted by the Police Deportment ot the Borough of Shrewsbury; pro- vided, however, that the copies of yeai JULY 18 such documents and charges there- for are not contrary to N.J.R.S, "Summer Card Party", sponsored by Rosary Altar O;IA-I el seq or by another statute. resolution of either or both houses of Society, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Highlands. the legislature, executive order of MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 MINIMUM ONLY $500 Compounded and payable monthly the Governor, rule of court, any fed- 6 year maturity. Choose your maturity July 18, 8 p.m. in the school hall. Refreshments, prizes. eral taw. regulation or order, or by Chootc your maturity Day ol Deport any regulations promulgated under Compounded and payable quarterly 4 to 10 yean. 1 to 2-1/2 yean. $1.25. the authority of any statute or execu- to Day of withdrawal. tive order of the Governor: Compounded and payable quarterly Compounded and payable quarterly . "Pastel Demonstration" — Jacqueline Chesley, 8:30 A. Photostat of Occident or In- Fe*i«l rrjulMRm pelmtt wUhdratMh hum Swtngt CenHkun before nulurilv $50 minimum balance required cident report, for first two (II p.m.. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. pages: live dollars (15 I providing Ihr relr ol intrmt on imount uithdinwn n reduced B Any additional pages there In futtoooJi lair and 3 moffltn miereti K loriened 741-1441. otter: onedollor (»") C. Photographic prints: five dot lors <».). A SOUND, CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS INSTITUTION - $245,000,000 STRONG D. Issuance of llreorms qpoll JULY 19 cations: two dollars (n.). "Christmas in July" - Sponsored by Port Monmouth SECTION I. This ordinance shall take effect upon Its postage and publication Ladles Auxiliary, on First Aid Grounds; from 10 a.m. tin- ot cor (ting lo law. NOTICE .til you feaye. Rain date July 26. The foregoing ordinance was In- troduced at a meeting ol the Borough INVESTORS SAVINGS Council of Shrewsbury held on July I. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ins and will be considered for final pas JULYJ1 sage offer public hearing at the Council meeting lo be held on August 11, lt7S at Highway 36 and Valley Drive (Sycamore Mall Shopping Center) • -Italian-American c)ub" — Of Hazletj .meeting held I:IS p.m. In the municipal building. at the Roman. Inn', flazlet,. 8:30 p.m. All Itatian-Aroerf- Broad t Sycamore Avenue, at which OTHER OFFICES IN SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS • MIUBURN . SHORT HILLS time all persons who wish to be heard ifiSsu. can's from age 18 and Over are eligible to become mem- thereon will be given on opportunity. »EAST ORANGE • HILLSIDE • IRVINGTON • UNION • PLAINFIELD JEANW. FABRY bers. Borough Clerk July 13 II3.M . - ' \ * The Daily Register Feud rages at police agency with the credit cards in order Established in IH7tt-Pubhsh«i by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Velde has sought to solve the controversy by firing his cri- to protect the source of sup- With Us Wkiltei ply. They are obtained from a tics. ARTHUR Z KAMIN credit card manufacturer's WASHINGTON This has held up the ex- With crime on the rampage, employe for $500 to $700 President and Editor penditure of approximately the top officials at the Law apiece. Enforcement Assistance Ad- SCENE 1100 million from last year's ministration are too busy budget and has created man- AU contact with the Cana- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor dian printer U strictly by pay fighting one another to devote .Minn Kim iiiiiiiiii agement chaos at the LEAA. much effort to fighting crime. The auditors from the Gen- phone, using elaborate codes. ( TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1975 Under one code that was ac- The agency's chief, Richard The amazing watch, called eral Accounting Office, mean- tually used, American Ex- f W. Velde, is preoccupied with "A Personal Fitness Moni- while, are also investigating ANDERSi press traveler's checks-were Well, girls, at least a bureaucratic purge. He has tor," will cost the taxpayers allegations that Velde brought about SO years old and oper- called "timber" and the drafted dismissal letters, ac- $300,000 to develop. political pressure to bear in ates out of the Toronto area. amounts were given in the only way we can go is up/ cording to insiders, for at Velde, perhaps mindful of the contracting process. He produces a colorful ar- "board feet." Thus an order least four senior officials. the police nickname "flat- Footnote: A spokesman for ray of bogus paper, we are for 500,000 board feet would foot," also has launched an Velde confirmed that The letters have been held, told, including travelers have meant $500,000 worth of exhaustive search for "the "charges are being consid- up by the Justice Depart- checks, commercial checks, checks. ment, which is trying to bring proper shoe" for lawmen His ered." He denied that the stock certificates and foreign peace to the agency. But the plans call for 300 pairs of agency was paralyzed by in- currency. He seldom touches One reason the printer has situation is so chaotic that the shoes to be tested in the field ternal dissension. An Army U.S. and Canadian currency never been investigated, say General Accounting Office by different police groups. spokesman said the goats in order not to stir up the au- our sources, is that he has a has stepped in. This doesn't mean that were "anaesthetized" before thorities any more than nec- firm rule that the forged Velde is a loud law-and-or- Velde expects the nation's po- being shot and were then essary. securities must be passed der man who believes crime lice to fight crime on foot. He "humanely euthanized." He has bilked some of the fast. This prevents the FBI, can best be defeated with is also developing 20 proto- COUNTERFEITING biggest businesses around, in- Secret Service and Royal Ca- Dick Tracy gadgets. He type police cars "to improve KING: Underworld sources, cluding American Express, nadian Mounted Police from wants to provide local law- the safety, economy and utili- whose information always has First National City Bank of establishing a string of "pas- men with fancy para- ty of the patrol vehicle." been reliable, have told us New York, General Electric ses" that could lead to a phernalia. Velde is also pushing new about an amazing Canadian International Telephone member of the ring. For example, he approved a protective gear, which was printer, king of the counter- and Telegraph. "What they can't pass fast, wonder wristwatch, which designed after extensive tests feiters, who has netted more Our underworld contacts they burn," said one source. would provide the cop on the on goats at the Army's Edge- than $20 million printing say the master counterfeiter Footnote: United States and move with a digital read-out wood Arsenal. The program phony currency and secu- distributes his phony paper Canadian officials said they of his blood pressure, pulse killed 100 animals and cost rities. through a ring of 15 to 30 were unaware of the counter- rate and body temperature — $1.5 million. According to an insider's trusted '.'passers," who are feiting operation. "That in case he should wish to Several senior officials be- account, the counterfeiter is furnished fraudulent credit doesn't mean he isn't oper- check on the state of his lieve less money should be so talented at his trade that cards for identification. ~* ating," said one spokesman. health as well as the time of spent on police gadgets and he has gone 20 years without The passers are forbidden "It may just mean we the day. more on police training. arousing suspicion. He is now from purchasing anything haven't caught him - yet." Nonsense over Namibia By /AMES J. KMTATKK k • •>! • 1 1IIIIIII 1111 per cent of the people are The court's 1971 declaration white. Forty-five per cent are was an advisory opinion only, William Johnston of New CONSERVATIVE Ovambos. The others are binding upon no one. York, president of Episcopal members of seven distinct Former Secretary of State Churchmen for South Africa, tribal groups — Okawango, Dean Acheson once described has delivered himself a public VIEW Herero, Caprivi, Bushmen, the U.N.'s various resolutions letter once more denouncing and others. The concept of as to South West Africa as a South Africa for what he IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII nationhood, or "oneness," mere "charade." It was a terms its "usurpation in Nam- scarecely exists. kindly word. In his'view, nei- ibia." Because the letter is such communications. It has What about this business of ther the General Assembly nor typical of a vast deal of non- become fashionable for Chris- "usurpation"? A more frivo- the Security Council had any sense written and published tian reformers, finding no lous charge seldom has been lawful authority to rescind on this issue, it merits a few problems worthy of their leveled in international law. KILPATRICK the mandate. Even if such au- words of reply. piety close a home, to ex- South Africa has usurped thority could be inferred, it Mr. Johnston begins by haust their passions upon the nothing. Sixty years ago this thority whatever to "termi- could not be exercised uni- identifying Namibia as "the sinful South Africans five month, South African forces nate" the 1920 mandate. The laterally. The late Mr. Ach- international territory South thousand miles away. Sup- accepted the Germans' sur- Assembly has simply as- eson scoffed at the creation of Africa occupies in defiance of pose we look at the record. render of the territory. In sumed that authority or, if "Namibia" as "an officious Tax showdown time, again the lawful authority, the What we are talking about 1920, by Allied direction, you please, usurped that au- gesture without concrete ef- United Nations." South Af- is South West Africa. The ter- South Africa began to admin- thority. fect." Although midnight tonight had come tax plan was short of enact- rica, he says, must be made ritory stretches for some 900 ister the area under a man- The General Assembly, un- South Africa has set in mo- been set as the deadline for in- ment by but one senator's vote. to "obey the resolutions and miles along the west coast of date from the League of Na- der the UN. Charter, has no tion an orderly process for troduction, passage and sinning by The hard core opposition to an decisions of the United Na- Africa, south of Angola; it is tions. The League went out of substantive powers. It can letting the people of South the governor of a nuisance tax pack- income tax is and has been in the tions and the International twice the size of California, existence in 1946, six months only advise and recommend. West Africa decide their own age to keep New Jersey afloat finan- Senate. Even though its members Court of Justice." The gentle- and is inhabited by some' after the United Nations The UN's Trusteeship Sys- future. Later this year, dele- man speaks of "the Namibian 750,000 persons. To suggest came into being. tem might have some power gates from all the major cially, it now appears that the show- change and its political makeup people," whose watchword, that these people constitute Over the past 30 years, a over South West Africa if groups will meet at Wind- down time will be Thursday. changes from Republican to Demo- he says, is "One Nation, One one "Namibian people," hav- gauzy theory has gained cre- South Africa voluntarily had hoek. The government at Pre* Legislators quite accurately cratic, the almost fanatical disdain Namibia." ing a watchword of "One Na- dence that the United Nations yielded its mandate, but toria is committed to accept- have said they cannot intelligently for statewide tax reform legislation Now, Mr. Johnston's letter, tion, One Namibia," is so somehow succeeded in law to South Africa has done no such ing whatever solution Is there . vote on these nuisance taxes in the seems to remain constant in that recently published in the gross a misstatement of fact the assets and functions of thing. recommended. If this is Washington Post, evidences that one is astonished to see it the League. It is not so. No Neither is South Africa un- "usurpation," the Episcopal short time left since Friday's public legislative body. no more ignorance and per- emerge from the pen of an chain of title exists. The UN. der any duty to "obey the de- churchmen wiU have to make hearing on the issue. Even two more More and more mayors, people haps less hysteria than most Episcopal churchman. Fifteen General Assembly has no au- cisions" of the World Court. the most of it. days hardly provide adequate time who face taxpayers on a regular to make so many vital decisions. basis, are expressing themselves in In the past week, legislators favor of an income tax. They are not have been faced with some of the re- proponents of additional taxes, and Mrs. Hale's hearty gripe alities of the horrible financial condi- neither is Gov. Byrne. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll• ••••ItlllllllllllllIIIIlllllillllIlllIIIIIIIII Illll ^^" tion in which New* Jersey finds it- What they want, and what we're By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN times too high or perhaps children. self. It has been a time when the certain the public wants, is a tax even more so. The possibility that the threats of reduced services, particu- system that is. first and foremost, Mrs. Anne Hale of Dafter, THE LIBERAL In other words these Bor- PBB controversy won't be larly in the areas of education and [air. It must be based on a person's Mich., is calling for help. The gias in Washington simply settled on its scientific merits beef cattle on her farm in the transportation, have been spelled out ability to pay and il must contain SIDE made a guess, an informed but by innuendoes about Upper Penninsula are dying. guess, possibly, but still a in frightening detail. The outlook is Ironclad guarantees that property people's self interest also con- The family has suffered such miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii guess about allowing a toxic cerns Dr. Clark. He has rea-, dim, indeed. taxes will b*e reduced and that the financial reverses that Mr. substance in the food chain. son. Increases in the nuisance taxes so-called nuisance taxes are reduced Hale has had to take a con- curred, over 20,000 head of They had no direct clinical The FDA office in Detroit may help restore some of the items or eliminated. struction job. cattle in Michigan had died or studies, no direct laboratory won't say it, but they're hin- Gov. Byrne was forced to cut from The Senate is willing to hike the The Hales think that their had to be destroyed. A million experiments about how little ting that the farmers want cattle have been, poisoned. and a half chickens went the of this poison can kill and his budget. Even with them, how- state sales tax. but such a move is von HOFFMAN the permissible PBB limits The government does not. same route as did lesser num- sicken man or beast. They lowered to make it easier for ever, the legislature once again is in the wrong direction. A sales tax What is generally agreed on bers of pigs and sheep. ., can do that legally because mal loss for the winter or a them to collect on insurance operating a government by crisis. reduction would ease a burden most is that two years ago the Now enters the govern- under our laws anything from whole year would have been for the damage they've in-, What may appear to be a short-term citizens must bear and it would be a Michigan Chemical Company ment. The Food and Drug Ad- lead to plutonium is for all three or four." curred. At any rate it is pas- solution is actually an irresponsible tremendous boost to businesses .accidentally filled a number ministration had no toxicity practical purposes presumed The FDA contends that if sing strange that when you of bags of livestock feed with Mrs. Hale's cattle are suffer- approach. New Jerseyans should be which suffer slack sales. studies of PBB when the acci- safe until people start drop- call up the FDA office for in- a chemical called poly-bromi- dent was discovered. It there- ping dead from it 20 years lat- ing such awesome morbidity formation on toxicity they warned that the worst is still to Our state senators also seem ea- nate biphenyl or PBB. This fore decided that it would set er. rates it must be due to anoth- volunteer economic statistics come. • ger to prepare a series of bond issue compound normally has noth- the permissible limits of this la tke Interim er cause. A group of learned designed to put the farmers' With less money flowing from questions. Although we believe bond ing to do with agriculture, its substance in meat, milk and So far, so deadly, but what- and well-credentialed experts motives in an unfavorable principle use being as a fire Trenton to municipalities, property issues, most of which are paid by fu- eggs on the basis of its ex- comes next shows you why were hustled into Michigan by light. retardant for plastics. perience with compounds the agency. These worthy sci- owners can expect increases on what ture generations, are necessary for Lucretia Borgia would make While the Borglas of the Unfortunately, PBB looks a having an analogous molecu- the ideal head of the Food entists did a study of 31 care- Food and Drug bureaucracy are already confiscatory property projects which benefit posterity, great deal like livestock feed, lar structure, the. poly-chlori- and Drug Administration. Ac- fully selected herds and es- work on a research plan to taxes for many of our citizens. they shouldn't be considered as rev- and by the time people real- nated biphenyls. As it turned cording to Mr. Alan Hoeting, tablished cattle do not die at show Michigan that livestock Those real estate tax hikes also will enues for past and present short' ized that the mistake had oc- out these limits were ten the FDA's Deputy Regional the .07 level. Case closed. is suicidal, more of Mrs. mean higher rentals for tenants. • comings. With interest rates climb- Director out there in Mich- Well, not quite closed. Al- Hale's cattle die. The calves ing on such issues because of New igan, when .they found out pha Clark, a Doctor of Veter- are sickly and losing their Most of our Assembly members their original guidelines were inary Medicine, in McBain, Jersey's precarious financial status, hair, and she is wondering if acknowledge the gravity of the too high, a period passed Mich., says, "I can blow a there isn't more PBB around state's fiscal woes. They have been the voters' answer most likely would when they could do nothing hole right straight through than the authorities are let- willing to introduce anf income tax be "ho." about it. that study," and, if he's got ting on. But whether or not law, but the Senate has persistently The income tax fairly as- Convinced the permissible his facts straight, he already this fire retardant is still get limits had to be dropped has, because he says four of ting into the food chain, Mrs vetoed those efforts. That has been sessed, is the only answer to our much lower, down to 3 parts the control herds were fed Hale says, "We have no al- the story since Richard J. Hughes, a state's plight. That's the word each per million, the agency dis- feed with PBB in it, which, of Democrat, was governor and his in- ternative but to put our cattle citizen must gel to our senators. AT WORK covered it had only one re- course, would render the FDA on the market. We are al- liable test for picking up the effort meaningless. The doc- ready finished financially, but -AGAINST YOU existence of the offending tor is worried. He says he's it doesn't seem right if we chemicals at such a level. done studies on 100 Michigan won't eat them or feed them County government economies The agency's rules require it herds and that the data is to our children to ask some- When the Monmouth County tirely passenger and small utility ve- to have two independent tests anything but reassuring. "I one else to purchase and eat so that the new, more con- wish someone from out of this this meat." Task Force was created by the in- hicles. servative guidelines couldn't state would look into this. There are consolations, coming Democratic-controlled Board Its recommendations were prin- be put into effect until a new This is a bugger and it's af- though. Michigan now has test was successfully devised. of Freeholders, we were impressed cipally that the county should drasti- fecting lots of farm families," fireproof cows. If you don't by the fact that Gordon \. Litwin. cally curtail the use of cars by coun- Note, that the institutional he declared, adding he also like it, America, don't eat former Little Silver mayor, had been ty employes commuting to and from presumption is in favor of the has word of several sus- your heart out. It might be chemical's harmlessness, not picious cases affecting farm poisoned. selected to be its chairman work and a change which would put the safety of human beings or We are even more impressed more compact autos into use. It also animals. now that Mr. Litwin has released a suggests the use of county motor Unhappily for Mrs. Hale and her family, the FDA Today in history report by one of the force's com- pools and more efficient operation of its garages. failed to notify their livestock In 1606, the Dutch artist, of the Bastille in the French mittees — on motor vehicle usage — that it had been adminis- The Task Force is a nonpolitical Rembrandt, was born in Lei- Revolution. which recommends changes which tratively determined they den. In 1918, in World War I, could save the county $353,500 a group which is using citizens' knowl- were supposed to stay alive In 1870, Georgia became the American troops attacked year. edge and experience for the benefit at the .3 level. Mrs. Hale says last of the Confederate states German positions at Chateau- of county employes and taxpayers. her cattle tested at a far low- to be readmitted to the Union. Thierry in France. er level of toxicity, at .07, but In 1780, France's King The county owns a fie*.' of J83 It's most recent proposals merit they were dying anyway. In 1958, President Dwight cars and trucks. The committee's serious consideration — and prompt Louis XVI was awakened at 2 Eisenhower ordered 3,500 U.S. action — by the freeholders "We have lost 31 cows and a.m. and told that his author- Marines to Lebanon during • study was of 251 of them, almost en- calves,," she says. "The nor- ity had collapsed with the fall Middle East crisis. SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1975 The When they rock there's sound of Beatles
"Cool group" cussion. His skins are a transparent blue, and an Jimmy speaks for the group as he explains orange stuffed dog with a wide smile and a shaggy The Pennies' philosophy , "Oo-ah, oo-ah, come on, Jimmy; topknot peers from within his big bass drum "We play all kinds of music for all age groups At center stage Jimmy announces nostalgia from the "40s on We believe in being an orchestra, Tell us 'bout Ike girl from Sew York City! time The Pennies play a Beach Boys tune, i Get not just a loud blare of sound We make all our Oo-ah, oo-ah, cool, cool Jimmy; Around," featuring Joe in the lead vocal His high own arrangements," he says Tell us boul the girl from New York Cily!" tenor approaches falsetto over the crooning har- "The Beatles were the best, and we're trying - An original adaplation by The Pennies, lo- mony of jimmy, Rich and Kevin. to leani from them," he adds cal rock group Groovy sounds Rented farm bouse By BOB BKAMI I V In "Love Potion No. 9" Jimmy takes the lead To reach their goal The Pennies have rented a * '• m once more. He mugs, he writhes, he shouts; like secluded farm house in Mount Laurel Township KEANSBURQ - The lights are dim in Eddie all The Pennies, he projects the sheer joy of mak- There they have set up a studio where they can Farrell's Hideaway on Seeley Ave., but the music ing cool, groovy sounds practice their arrangements nine or 10 hours a is bright. It has that ringing, mellow Beatles Rich Skellys turn comes next in another Beat- day. sound, straight from Liverpool, that reaches way les hit of the '60s, "Chains." An actor like Jimmy. "We're all together down there, and we don't inside and turns you on. Rich pours the song into his mike, both feet, shod bother the neighbors," Jimmy explains The Beatles are alive and well and playing in in green sneakers, rapping out the beat. His left Each member of the group has achieved vir- Keansburg? Not really; it just sounds that way as hand walks ceaselessly up and down the long neck tuosity on his instrument; each has studied and The Pennies, a new rock group formed by three of his Rickenbacker electric bass played between five and 10 years. And most im- young men from Middletown and two from Tren- "Rich has got a lot of talent; he never lets the portant, these five young men have faith in them- ton, belt out "Honey Don't," a Beatles favorite of bottom drop out," says Jimmy selves, love what they are doing, and let it show. COOL GROUP — The Pennies, new rock group formed by five young Beat- the '60s. A jump specialty nimber, "The Girl from New Back on the bandstand The Pennies rock out les devotees, are from left, Gary Phillips on drums and Rich Skelly on elec- That's Jimmy Riddle, 21, of Trenton on York City," starts with a drum break from Gary's "Baby. Let's Wait." Rich beats time with his tric bass, both of Middletown; Joe Hagstrom on lead guitar and Jimmy rhythm guitar, mugging as he pours out the lead transparent skins and gives the whole group a green-sneakered feet, deft fingers racing over the Riddle on rhythm guitar, both of Trenton, and Kevin Caruso of Middletown vocal. Rich Skelly, It, of Middletown backs him on chance to get into the scene. The other four Pen- Rickenbacker's frets. Joe, frizzy head cocked to on saxophone. electric bass with a solid four to the bar. Joe nies chant at Jimmy: listen, coaxes vibrato bells from his lead guitar. Hagstrom,,23, of Trenton, is the one with the frizzy "Oo-ah, oo-ah, come on, Jimmy; Kevin takes a riff on his golden sax. Gary sets a blond Harpo haircut on lead guitar; his strings Tell us 'bout the girl from New York City." solid foundation on his Ludwig skins sing mellow with the English sound on a solo Mock modest. Jimmy demurs. The chant is re- Jimmy, his mugging over as the vocal chorus chorus. peated. Jimmy relents, tells them a little about his ends, gazes raptly M the fingers of his left hand as With long brown curls and a Palm Beach suit girl from The Big Apple. Not satisfied, they chant they dance over the strings of his rhythm guitar from the '40s is Kevin Caruso, 20, of Middletown, again, drums driving, bass booming. Jimmy tells They're The Pennies, and they're cool. You who takes a wild solo ride on his golden sax. more, getting graphic. can watch and hear them Friday in the Shore Ca- Behind them with a compelling jump beat is Still not enough. The chant comes once more. sino, Atlantic Highlands, and revel in their groovy Plan ahead ideas Gary Phillips, 22, another Middletowner, on per- But Jimmy clams up and the number ends. sound. Teas for new members LITTLE SILVER - The ber will be chaired by Mrs an Education Forum. first of two membership teas Carol Barger, Shrewsbury, In December there will be a By BARBARA GIBBONS BEFORE DINNER: Remove from refrig- sponsored by the Red Bank. and Sandy Blackman, Rum- sing-a-long conducted by Mrs erator and lift off hardened fat. Reheat to Chapter of Hadassah will be son. In November, which is Shirley Simels, Red Bank, the The cool, cool, cool of the evening — or simmering. Allow to simmer, uncovered, until hosted by Mrs. Daniel Levine "Bicentennial Education chapter's musical consultant, first thing tomorrow morning — is the best liquid is reduced to a thick sauce. Serves four, here in her home, 5 Westwood Month," Mrs. Geraldine Ve- and there will be a pot-luck time to make tomorrow night's dinner. Espe- 208 calories each. Court, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. lasquez, Lincroft, education luncheon and fashion show in cially if you're a Slim Gourmet! Brunch will be served. January. SUNRISE STROGANOFF vice president, will conduct Make ahead is a great idea for summer . . . make it in the morning, serve it at For those women who pre- cooks . . . avoids slaving over a hot stove dur- sunset! fer an evening gathering, ing the day's peak heat period. For work-all- 1 pound lean beef roundsteak, trimmed of fat there will be a tea July 28 at 8 day cooks, do ahead is often the only answer. 1 teaspoon prepared mustard p.m. in the home of Mrs. But even if you have no job and have air con- 1 tablespoon diet margarine Thomas Westerman, Woods ditioning, make ahead still makes sense for 1 cup tomato juice End Road, Rumson. calorie-watchers. If you make tomorrow's din- 3 tablespoons dry white wine Reservations for the tea or ner tonight and chill it all day in the refrig- 1 beef bouillon cube brunch are to be made to the erator, you'll find that all the fat (and fat ca- 2 onions, sliced respective hostesses, or to lories) have conveniently congealed on the 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms any member of the Red Bank surface. Simply lift off those greasy globs and 1 cup evaporated skim milk Chapter of Hadassah, which toss away your weight worries! 2 tablespoons flour has more than 480 members salt and pepper and more than a dozen associ- Cut beef into 2-inch strips and coat lightly ate members. The organiza- with mustard. Heat diet margarine in nonstick tion supports social service SLIM GOURMET skillet. Add beef and brown lightly over mod- projects in Israel, including a erate heat, stirring to brown evenly. Add to- renowned medical organiza- mato juice, wine, bouillon cube and onions. tion, a comprehensive educa- Almost any slow-simmer dish where meat Cover and simmer over very low heat about tion program, the reclamation is cooked in liquid is a candidate for the 30 minutes. Cool skillet and refrigerate, cov- and reforestation of land and make-ahead method. Or try these: ered. Youth Aliyah. ROUND STEAK MANNA Mrs. Luiza Cohen, Lincroft, BEFORE DINNER: Remove from refrig- 1 pound round steak or beef arm steak, chapter president, has se- erator and lift off hardened fat. Add canned trimmed of fat lected "Year of Rededica- mushrooms, including liquid, and reheat to 1 tablespoon diet margarine tion" as the 1975-76 theme in boiling. Simmer, uncovered until most of the 3 cups tomato juice keeping with the reopening of liquid has evaporated. Stir evaporated milk 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar Hadassah's Mount Scopus and flour together and add slowly to sim- 3 tablespoons chopped onion Hospital in Israel and the bi- mering skillet, until mixture simmers and 3 tablespoons minced celery ••f Itltr staff •*•!• centennial celebration in thickens. Season to taste. Makes four 3 tablespoons minced green pepper SLEIGHRIDE IN JULY — Mrs. Dorothy Blair, America. The chapter meets servings, 263 calories each. 1 teaspoon garlic salt Shrewsbury, left, and Mrs. Gordon Young, Rum- • the second Tuesday of each 1 teaspoon oregano Beef in Burgundy Wine, Low-calorie Beef son, warm to the idea of the Slelghrlde In July month, usually at 8 p.m. •4 teaspoon cumin Stew, Swiss Steak, Sauerbraten, Skinny theme of the Monmouth Park Charity Ball, wear- Arrangements for the teas pinch of hot pepper to taste Stroganoff — for these and other make-ahead ing respectively, an oyster white beaver design have been made by Mrs. Ja- AHEAD: Brown meat in diet margarine in main courses from lean beef, send a stamped and a Canadian lynx coat, from Winters Fur son Einbinder, Lincroft, a nonstick skillet, turning once. Add remain- self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Shoppe, Red Bank. The coats were part of a collec- membership vice president. ing ingredients; cover and simmer one hour or Gourmet Beefeater Recipes, in care of this tion modeled Friday at a Charity Ball committee Mrs. Levine, programming more over very low heat until tender. Cool newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta N.J. meeting in the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Mrs. vice president, announced and refrigerate, covered, all day or overnight. 07871. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport, and Mrs. Bernard B. White, Locust, are chairmen of the gala to take that forthcoming events will place July 26 at the Jockey Club. include a paid-up membership party in September with a HADASSAH MEMBERSHIP TEAS - Mrs. Jason play presented by the mem- Einbinder, Lincroft, seated, membership vice bership committee under the president of the Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah, direction of Mrs. Einbinder. A gets reports from two members who will host pledge-donor dinner in Octo- membership teas, Mrs. Daniel Levine, Little Sil- ver, left, and Mrs. Thomas Westerman, Rumson, ' Bash' benefit In their respective homes July 23 and July 28. Wild plot for parenthood for Hadassah WEIGHT® WATCHERS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Matawan Chapter of Hadas- * / sah will have a Bicentennial Bash July 20 at 5 p.m. at the Dear Ann Landers: I am a P.S. He doesn't drink. ned busy. What's the matter with him? According to the Random home here of Dr. and Mrs. woman 33 years of age. My Arthur Cohen, IS Bechstein husband Is 36. We both love — Tomato Face House College Dictionary, to ANN LANDERS Dear Face: Talk can be a be "unemployed" is "to be Drive. A full course buffet children very much. I had a dinner will be served and hysterectomy last year which substitute for performance — unoccupied, or jobless." I am Sftccldi OUefo and hopefully for the talker, a there will be singing, music means I will never be able to least one of us? Could it none of those things and nei- Ha mill, a splendid journalist smoke screen. Sometimes an and discotheque dancing. bear a child. My husband is in work? Should we run a blind ther are millions of other wom- who says it better than I extremely patient and under- perfect health, very hand- ad in the newspaper? Would en who cook, clean, wash, Proceeds will help support A GIFT could: standing wife can reverse the some and would make a won- you be willing to serve as the iron, chase kids, sew on but- Hadassah Medical Center in TO GET "I realised early that one situation. I also recommend derful father. intermediary? — Hopin central reason for my change tons, can, freeze and hunt Israel. I YOU STARTED. We are not wealthy, but we counseling. bargains. Anyone who has the Dear H : I would not was that I didn't .want to be The party committee in-' do have some stocks, bonds Dear Ann Landers: The in- nutty idea that the woman sume to comment on whether on anymore. I had spent too eludes Mrs. Joseph Pearl, and a nice savings account. come-tax deadline has long who stays home is "unem- or not you are crazy, but the many nights entertaining oth- Mrs. Morris Fisch, Mrs. Fred My husband and I would pay since passed but I'm still mad ployed" ought to follow me normal adoption procedure is er people — doing numbers Gates, Mrs. Samuel Macy, a woman $10,000 to have his on myself that lead only to enough about those cockeyed around from 7 a.m. until 11 Mrs. Hilda Wolin and Mrs. DIET the course rational people child, provided she promised forms to write to Ann Land- p.m. They'd get an eyeful. — would take. I suppose your sweet, bitter afternoons of re- Harry Sonnenchein. to keep it a secret and morse. I wanted to live a life ers. D.L.K. relinquish all rights. Togeth- wild idea COULD work; in fact, I'm sure it has . . . -* not a performance." I wish the government Dear D.L.K.: Thanks for an er, we would select the candi- Beautifully said, Pete. would get something straight. earful. I'm for revising the date. She would stay in our someplace ... at some time. FOOD Dear Ann Landers: Why The "housewives" in this language on those IRS. home as a "guest" until she Nothing is so bizarre but that someone has done it. would a man who is "over the country are not "unem- forms. How about it, Wash- became pregnant. The woman hill" (and I mean completely ployed." We are pretty dam- ington? Don't run any ads. You will would then be provided for in impotent) talk about nothing Budget 5 3 50 a nearby city where she could be besieged by hundreds of but sex whenever we are out SCALE work, if she chose, but all her weirdos, oddballs, dingbats in company? He doesn't know Beauty living expenses would be paid and wingy dames. any clean jokes.-Only dirty A French dessert Salon by us. As for me serving as an ones. Of course I am describ- The Bastille Day recipe for Coupe Pointe a Pitre (Parfait When she gave birth, we "intermediary" - thanks a ing my husband. Creole) referred to in yesterday's collection by Mrs. Jacques Join Before August 2,1975 would pay all bills, take the lot, but no thanks. Sometimes I get so embar- SPECIAL BODY WAVE child from the hospital and Amaud of Colts Neck, was inadvertently omitted. It may be And Receive Dear Ann Landers: What rassed I'd like to drop late for Bastille Day, but the recipe is worth trying any day! FOR buy the woman a ticket to advice can you give a gal, 28, through the floor. any city in the continental COUPE POINTE a PITRE A NATURAL LOOK single, not beautiful, but wit- $3.50 Scale Free! United States with the under- CANDIDATES' PARTY (Parfait Creole) ty? (Please forgive the bragg- JULY 17, 1$, 19 standing that she would never MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Coffee ice-cream ing.) return. There will be a wine and 2 liquor glasses of white rum For Class Nearest You, Call Are wegUgzy to want a To make up for my lack of cheese party Sunday from 2 1 small can of crushed pineapple 364-5511 child wlnrlasThe genes of at beauty I find myself trying to 6 p.m. honoring the Mala- 2 Tbs. of shredded coconut too hard to be the life of the wan Township Republican Whipped cream Reg. 15. Or Toll Free (800) 242-5866 TRICKY TRAY party. I often feel that I'm candidates for council, 4 cocktail cherries Ask for Carol or Muriel HIGHLANDS-Tomorrow at pressing to please others. The Thomas Powers, George Sa- Half an hour before serving, put champagne or sherbet (Valid Only In Area 31, New Jersey) 8 o'clock the Highlands First next day I'm unhappy with bados, John McTaggert and glasses (coupes a champagne) in your refrigerator and your Aid Ladies Auxiliary is spon- myself. Is there any cure for Burt Goldstein. Mrs. William pineapple (without juice) mixed with coconut and rum. Cover \ BUDGET PLEASE BRING THIS AD WITH YOU soring a Tricky Tray party this? - Zelda Hutchins, 9 Italic Place, is ac- with plastic to keep the flavor. BEAUTY SAION Dear Z.: A problem recog- cepting reservations for the here in the First Aid building, To serve, put a ball of coffee ice-cream in the glass. 13 BROAD ST. R«d Bank Valley St. Refreshments will nized is half solved.' event, which will be in the Then, the pineapple and coconut. Spray whipped cream to find floor) WEIGHT® WATCHERS be served. Here's a quote from Pete Goldstein home. cover and on top, pluce a cherry. 842-6349 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, JULY 15 1975 It Stocks .yo7 u should own Figuring tax credits By DAVID ft. SARGENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin pany. For the full year this Q — My husband and I computer giant should earn By SYLVIA PORTKK iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiii less than $750 of gross income would appreciate it if you SUCCESSFUL $12.85, up from $12 47 in 1974 (Second of saves columns) in 1975 "Gross income" cov- would print a list of what you Progress should acclerate YOUR MONEY'S ers all income subject to tax, consider good growth stocks next year. Still trading well Every taxpayer filing a re- without taking any deductions J.B INVESTING below its normal P/3, the shares are attractive for their invesimenfThquiries to turn for 1975 next spring will Into account — a tax break In A - Although the list could David R. Sargent, Successful get at least one $750 depend- WORTH itself because such funds as be an extensive one, I have IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI growth. reduced it to five NYSE-listed be superior to most other Investing, c/o this news- ency deduction, many of you Social Security benefits and er $50 to her living expenses.) (Column readers should send paper] will get more than one -r and • Mil t •< tax-exempt municipal bond That gives you $3,700 in de- issues which I categorize as banks. Longer-term potentials . this year under the '75 tax ductions ($2,950 medical, $750 "quality growth stocks every- are excellent. There's an additional $750 interest are not considered law you will get, in addition / gross income. (But if you use exemption for mother) plus one should own." They are: Federated is the leader in to each $750, a one-shot tax when you reach 65, still an- the $30 tax credit. Her gross American Hospital Supply. conventional department other when your spouse turns these funds to support the de- credit of $30 for every ex- pendent, you could lose the income was less than $750 (SS Citicorp, Eastman Kodak. stores and specialty outlets. A emption you claim. This cred- 65, also extra exemptions for benefits aren't counted). You Federated Department Stores small stake is held in dis- blindness. The added ex- exemption ) it will reduce your tax bill $1 There are two giant ex- contributed more than half and International Business counting and supermarkets, for$l emptions for age or blindness, her support. But watch out! Machines. All five are widely but the primary thrust is though, do not qualify for the emptions. There is no gross income test for a child who is With the July check, your held by institutions; in fact, quality fashion merchandis- Thus, it's more important credit more than 1,200 professionals ing. The firm has done well than ever that you don't over- (1) under 19 or (2) a full-time mother's monthly benefit for For other dependents, the student, no matter what age. the rest of '75 will be upped to hold $3.3 billion worth of despite the recession and for look any exemptions you're two primary tests are (1) sup- IBM's common stock. the long term should capital- entitled to First, the basics: Now to specific tax breaks $267.84 - $3,095 for the year port and (2) earnings. The plus the one-shot $50 pay- American Hospital Supply ize on the basic uptrend in roums You get an exemption for support rule means you must and traps for you: (1) Say your son, 20 years ment. If she spends all this on dominates the field in dis- consumer income available youself in 1975 of $750 plus the supply more than one-half the her support, you are a three- tributing its own and others' for discretionary spending. $30 credit; if married, you get support of your dependent old, a junior in college, has a summer job which, combined way loser — the medical ex- products to all areas of the International Business Ma- your spouse's $750 and credit The gross income test means pense, the, exemption, the health-care industry. Earn- chines unexpectedly an- too. your dependent must earn with his other jobs in 74. gives him total earnings of credtr/You can salvage the ings growth over the past five nounced a 17 per cent in- $2,560. Since he's a full-time entire total from the tax col- years has averaged II per crease in its quarterly divi- student, there's no gross in- lector, however, with a minor cent annually. Results this dend to $1.75 per share. Man- come test, and if you make increase in your support pay- year may be up somewhat agement has also stated that Local Securities sure you "contribute more ments before yearend. g± less than that, owing to tem- it would be difficult for sec- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 than half his support this Find out precisely what her porary problems involving in- ond-period profits to top the p m yesterday from NASD Prices do not include retail mark- year, you'll get that $750 plus other income — possibly in- travenous solutions. Over the $3.28 of the June 1974 quarter. up, mark-down, or commission. the $30 credit. terest — and her total SS ben- long term, however, most This, however, was no sur- Also, your son will get his efits for 75 will be. In this il- segments are geared to grow prise to followers of the com- BANKS own exemption and his own lustration, your payment of 10 to 15 per cent annually. BID ASKED credit, "a two-way parlay," $150 before yearend adds up A sharp turnaround in prof- 8 to a contribution of more than it margins because of declin- Allaire State Bank ', as Prentice-Hall puts it. You NURSING HOME and he each get the ex- half her support and you win ing interest rates resulted for American Bancorp •' " back the deductions. Citicorp in the first quarter. • 24 Hour Car* Belmar-Wall National «*5 emption and credit. You cut • RN on duty aM lima* Central Jersey Bank 10VJ H your tax bill, he pays no taxes You trade $150 in cash sup- Although some pressure on • Medicare Approved at all, for his exemption of port for $3,700 in deductions margins is expected in the NAVESINK HOUSE Community State Bank 31 * 10'/4 Fidelity Union Bank Corp % $750 and his low-income al- plus the $30 tax credit. But last half of 1975, reflecting the 40 Rivcrtida kit., Red Bank First Merchants National Bank 8 lowance of $1,600 wipe out al- you must act in time! decline in the prime closer to 842 3400 First Jersey National Bank 10 10'/j most the entire tax and the Tomorrow: More on de- the level of purchased funds' First National Bank Toms River 13'/4 14^$30 tax credit finishes it. pendency deductions. rate, full-year progress should Franklin State Bank 9'4 W\ Jersey Shore Bank 19 23 It's an all-round good deal, Bank of Manalapaji 20 24 but you must be on the alert New Jersey National Corp 22 23 to the pitfalls before '74 ends, Ocean County National 21 23 or you'll lose out. If, for in- People's Nat1! Bank, I.akewood 50 stance, you son spends the Shore National Bank 6'/.i 8>£ $2,560 he earns, you must con- Shrewsbury State Bank 10 12 tribute at least $2,561 to his United Counties Trust Co 12 United Jersey Banks of N.J W% support or you'll lose the ex- emption and the credit. INDUSTRIAL (2) Or say your mother is BID ASKED on Social Security. In order Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc Vb '/4 for you to get the dependency Brockway 19% 19%deduction for her, she must Buck Engineering 2 3 (1) have gross Income of less CRG Corporation 2^ 2% than $750 in 1975 and (2) re- Colonial Foods % H4 ceive more than half her sup- Detomaso jt % port from you. Electronic Associates 2% 3 Electronic Assistance . 1% Say in January your moth- Foodarama *H S% er's SS benefit was $248, or Gibson-Homas 6 6% $2,976 for the year. You King James Extended Care 1 ll4 agreed to pay all her medical Laird 16 : and dental bills and whatever Metallurgical International W, •> 'A extra cash needed to bring Midland Glass 6% »4 your total contribution to Monmouth Airlines % % $3,000. (Her medical expenses Monmouth Capital 5 8 . Monmouth Park 13 13\ total $2,950, so you add anoth- Monmouth Real Estate Investment 3 $5~ Celanese transfers N.J Natural Gas » "* Perkin-Elmer v$ v? Thomaa D. Hinson Precision Optics % % NEW YORK CITY - Radiophone Corp J4 •% Thomas D. Hinson, formerly Servomation wf Spiral Metal f* Vk of Leonardo, has been ap- if S. Homes '« '% pointed Detroit branch sales United Telecontrol Electronics..-. ' \\ manager by Celanese Chem- Walter Reade Organization. Inc 5/16 ^ ical Company. He had been a WinslowTel 3c 5c product planning coordinator Worthington Chemical 19% IMJ for solvents in the company's headquarters here since 1973. Continuing our Semi-annual Storewide THE MOST THING IN E4NIMNG SINCE CONNIE &
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By DORIS Kt I.MAN In a July 3 letter to Mon- letter we are devaluating the with the knowledge and as- separated be referred to its Dr. George Grimm, assis- mouth Medical's board of di- entire procedure relative to sent of the man she plans to social services department tant director of obsletrics-gy- rectors protesting what she sterilization consent in light marry. , necology at Jersey Shore, LONG BRANCH - Mon- Joseph T. Grause, Riv- described as a "horrifying or- of the court decision to which She complained that the said he has asked that the mouth Medical Center con- erview Hospital attorney, said deal" Miss Ewen cited a rul- you refer. Up until this time hospital policy violated her consent requirement be firmed yesterday that it is re- that the hospital wants the ing last month by New Jersey it was believed that our po- Constitutional rights and said dropped. He said some clinic viewing its policy requiring spouse's consent to avoid spouse's permission for ster- Superior Court Judge Philip licy in regard to such consent her gynecologist has told her patients who are separated STATE was in accordance with sound complaint from an irate hus- from their husbands have A. Gruccio that a woman has it was illegal ilization because of protest band, but that only the By The Associated Press the sole right, independent of legal practice for the mutual been denied sterilization oper- from a Rumson woman. "Fortunately. I obtained patient's signature is legally her husband, to decide on protection of patients, staff, ations because their husbands The woman, Penny K my Jhvorce in Freehold," necessary. He said he doesn't sterilization. and the institution. We regret can't be located to sign the Ewen, who has been divorced Mufc Ewen said, so it could be know whether or not the for three years and is plan- A Monmouth Medical Cen- the inconvenience which you verified fairly easily. She said consent form 4 die in heavy rains, flooding have suffered. Thank you for patient is told that the ning to remarry, protested ter spokesman said Miss her operation was delayed spouse's consent is a hospital The question of a wife's At least fojir deaths followed three days ofheavy rain that on July 2 the hospital Ewen's letter was received calling this matter to our at- three hours. ^ consent for vasectomy — the tention." preference and not a legal re- that sent New Jersey streams over their banks and flooded had insisted on her husband's July 10. In a response dated Monmouth Medical Center quirement. male sterilization operation — highways. signature or proof of her di- July 11, Felix M. Pilla, the Miss Ewen said that she policy requires spouse's con- seldom arises in hospitals be- Edward Knispel, 52, was electrocuted yesterday when he vorce before it would allow a hospital administrator, wrote had decided on sterilization sent for female or male ster- Jersey Shore Medical Cen- cause more than M per cent tried to plug a sump pump into a garage outlet at his West sterilization operation for to Miss Ewen: "for medical and personal ilization operations. The po- ter spokesmen said the con- of vasectomies are performed Orange home. He was dead on arrival at St. Barnabas Medic- r which she had signed a con- "You will be pleased to reasons" after consultation licy requires that cases of sent policy is being reviewed in physicians's offices, ac- al Center. ' sent form. know that as a result of your with her gynecologist and patients who are divorced or by the hospital attorney. cording to local doctors. In Byram Township, police reportedly were searching the Musconetcong River today for an exchange student missing in the storm. The student was identified as Philip Shesford of Perth, Australia. Louis Belcato, 18, a rescue worker from Nutley, drowned Coast Guard sets after Jie and another man jumped into the Third River to save two boys Monday. A patrolman who tried to save Belcato was swept away by floodwaters and trapped under a bridge for three hours before he was rescued. The body of an unidentified elderly man was recovered temporary times Monday from the Passaic River between Kearny and Lyn- . • dhurst. Murder jury begins deliberation for bridge opening NEWARK — A jury slated to begin deliberations today in the trial of a Maplewood accountant accused of killing a HIGHLANDS - Coast Guard aids to navi- proposal. "I applaud any attempt to solve the mas- | South Orange graduate student has been barred by a Superior gation officials in the state Department of • 1 Court judge from returning a first degree murder conviction. Transportation have announced the Rt. 36 sive traffic problems," said Mr. Hartsgrove, Judge Sam A. Colarusso ruled yesterday on a defense mo- drawbridge, known here as the Highlands-Sea "but I don't think this is the answer." tion that the state had not proven that the defendant, Otto Bright Bridge, will operate under temporary Mr. Hartsgrove said the new opening Neil Nilson, 41, had deliberately and with premeditation killed regulations two weekends this month. schedule is too frequent. 1 1• Mm Joan Kramer, 24. According to the Coast Guard, the bridge "I think opening the bridge on the half Colarusso said he would instruct the jury today before will open on request every half hour between hour is really pushing things," Mr. Hartsgrove -tr.f giving them the case that they were not to consider a charge 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. July 19, 20, 26 and 27. said. "Openings should take place less often. I of first degree murder. Capt. Charles C. Glass, chief of the Third honestly think that is the only way to ease the But the judge rejected a defense motion to direct a ver- Coast Guard District's aids to navigation congestion." dict of acquittal, saying it was up to the jury to determine branch, said the move is being tried as part of Councilman Anthony W. Bucco thinks the BRIDGE BACKUP - The Highlands-Sea Bright Bridge will open on whether Nilson in fact killed the woman. an effort to alleviate heavy traffic congestion new proposal is better than the "haphazard request every half hour between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. July 19, 20, 26 and 27. Nilson was charged with the Aug. 16, 1972, strangulation in the area of the bridge. schedule." The special regulations, as implemented by the Coast Guard and state De- of Miss Kramer, whose nude body was found in a Union "It is hoped that through this effort, a so- "The traffic congestion in the bridge area partment of Transportation, are part of an effort to relieve traffic con- County park 13 days after she disappeared. lution to the congestion problem, acceptable to has been a problem to motorists for years," gestion in the bridge area. both highway and waterway users, can be said Mr. Bucco, "but a systematic schedule reached." like the one proposed may help. If boat own- at the designated opening hours." problems, it will be used permanently. If Would-be rescuer feels like fool Herbert W. Hartsgrove, borough adminis- ers know the schedule, they will coordinate Coast Guard officials said if the proposed deemed unsatisfactory, other schedules of op- NUTLEY - "I feel more like a jerk than a hero," said trator, voiced skepticism regarding the new their excursions so as to reach the bridge only schedule is effective in relieving the traffic eration will be investigated. John Guerino, a Nutley policeman who was the subject of a three-hour search when a flooded river swept him away after he tried to save a rescue worker who later died. "I go for hero and end up the jerk," said Guerino, 47, who Youth is charged dove injp the Third River just seven minutes after he report- ed to work yesterday while heavy rains fell in many parts of New Jersey. "If I made the rescue, I would have got a medal. Instead, after police chase it took 30 million people to get me out," Guerino said in an in- terview at Clara Maas Hospital, where he was held overnight MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - said, and the driver was for observation. An early morning chase on again able to by-pass a sec- ond Matawan Township pa- Answering a call that "some kids were drowning," Guer- Rt. 35 from Cliffwood to Mid- trol car. He was also able to ino said he dove in when he "saw a guy floating by me." The dletown, resulted in the arrest elude a Hazlet police road- police officer was trapped under a bridge for more than three of a 17-year-old local youth on block. hours when the current swept him away. various motor vehicle viola- tions. The driver continued south, Detective Lt. John B. Lt. McGinty said, into Middle- Sagner: rail, bus cuts disastrous McGlnty said Patrolman town where, at one point, he TRENTON - State Transportation Commissioner Alan Douglas Carey, on routine pa- entered a northbound lane. Sagner said yesterday that cutbacks in commuter rail and bus trol shortly before 5 a.m. Sun- day, observed a suspicious ve- The driver then turned into service that New Jersey is about to impose will be "a blue- the parking lot of the former print for disaster." hicle on W. Prospect Ave., Cliffwood. A check with po- Gemini Steak House on Rt. But, said Sagner, "there are no other areas in our budget 35, stopped the car, ran from where cuts could have been in order." lice headquarters revealed that' the car was allegedly the car into a wooded area, Sagner's remarks opened a hearing by state trans- and was apprehended hiding portation officials on proposed cutbacks forced by Gov. Bren- stolen earlier In the day from John Smith, 30 Newland in the bushes after a brief dan T. Byrne's decision to make drastic slashes in his budget. search by police. The Byrne Administration has warned the reductions in Lane, Lt. McGinty said. commuter service will take effect July 28 unless legislative The youth was charged As Patrolman Carey ap- with possession of a stolen agreement is reached on new taxes. proached the driver of the car The proposed cutbacks were attacked at yesterday's hear- car, eluding police and reck- sped off through local streets less driving. ing by a wide range of local officials, spokesmen for environ- and onto Rt. 35, where the mental and mass transit organizations and bus line operators. driver allegedly drove in an A subsequent investigation by Detective Sgt. Joseph 9 itoH photo erratic manner, Lt. McGinty No verdict in fetuses death case ATCHISON PLAYGROUND PLAN - Mrs Carol school. We hope people will volunteer to build said. Bookett revealed that the Garvey, playground development committee whatever playground equipment with the tools youth was involved in the CAMDEN — A jury deliberated five hours without reach- chairperson for the Mahala F. Atchison School in they're best at using, said Mrs. Carol Garvey, Keyport police were noti- theft of two other cars here ing a verdict yesterday at the trial of a Camden man charged New Shrewsbury, and her daughter, Allison, 3, playground development committee chairperson. fied, he continued, and set up last month. Both were recov- with the murder of twin fetuses born alive after their preg- look at a model of some of the new recreation The New Shrewsbury-Lincroft Garden Club has ot- a roadblock on Rt. 35 which ered, Lt. McGinty said. nant mother was shot but who died a short time after birth. equipment parents are being asked to help build by tered to donate three sycamore trees for the new the driver managed to elude. The jury received the case yesterday afternoon, after The youth was released to next spring. A meeting to sign up volunteers to do playground area. A high speed chase contin- his brother's custody pending hearing a ruling by Judge Leon A. Wingate that the twins the work will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the were persons and that the state was correct in trying the al- ued along Rt. 35, Lt. McGinty Juvenile Court action. leged gunman for murder. If the judge had ruled otherwise, he said, the murder charge against Winfield Anderson. 24, of Camden would have been dismissed. Patience key in child development He is charged with the murder of the sons of Nikki Spear- man, 22, who was shot and wounded while 7ty months preg- nant during a robbery here last March 9. He also is charged By ELINOR MULTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII will be one increasingly in the dren can handle the concepts girls to force them into a size with atrocious assault and battery in the shooting of Ms. world of tomorrow. Somehow, we seem to see and shape we find attractive. Increasingly with each suc- Spearman and several lesser offenses. The fetuses, both boys, I am not opposed to dis- reading in a different light. We let them grow, give them cessive cbjld you, as a parent, room to develop naturally, were delivered by caesarian section later and lived a short cipline, but the disciplines It is not easy to be patient become rather casual about caring for them and providing time. LEARNING taught should be in relation to with the developing abilities the stages of development — the "guidance" they need in the readiness of the child to of one's own children, to see first word, first step, etc. But the form of well-fitting shoes handle them. the activities in the nursery with the first child it's anoth- and socks. Tanker floats off bay sandbar WORLD school or even the kindergar- er story all together. Every It's a funny thing about ten as valuable and useful Now, if we can just learn to CAPE MAY - A 650-foot tanker floated off a Delaware new talent is a landmark in reading. So many of us expect preparation for the more con- take a similar approach to Bay sandbar yesterday after being aground since Saturday. the history of the world. a child to manifest this ability The rescue averted what the Coast Guard called the IIIII1IIIIIIIII lllKlllllllllltlMI I trolled learning situations our children's minds, to con- You just can't wait for nat- so early, whereas we would threat of an "ecological disaster" to South Jersey resorts. image, satisfaction with one's that how you behave has an ahead, but in fact'tfcSy are. trol our own impatience, to ural progress. You want to never dream of sittingfdown" nurture instead of to push and An oil slick about a half mile long and 10 yards wide was own accomplishments is criti- effect on whether someone Play is an important activity run that child through all the and trying to drill mathemat- bind, we will have happier the only result immediately apparent, the Coast Guard said. cal. else wants to play with you. for a young child, a time of key stages of life — walking, ics into the heads of our two, children whose better level of About 52,000 barrels of heavy residual fuel oil had been re- I also know the truth of the Ttjere is the joy of music and great learning. talking, going to school, grad- three-and four-year olds. self-esteem will help them to moved by barges from the ship, the Onassis-owned "Olympic often reiterated dogma that the compelling power of uation, marriage and parent- Math, science — these we greater achievements in the Dale," since she went aground Saturday on Five Fathom the child who is ready to read rhythms. There are itoolns to Unlike the ancient Chinese, hood — in its first six months. know must wait until our chil- we do not bind the feet of our long run. Shoal at the mouth of Delaware Bay, where the water is 33 Never mind about the joys of cannot be stopped. I had one look at and learning to begin feet deep. "> anticipation. It's the thrill of like that. Books or no books, at the front and end at the The Coast Guard said the ship was being towed to deeper achievement on which you such a child will read. Words back. There are shapes to water and divers were preparing to check her hull for pos- are hooked. are everywhere, on the STOP recognize. Most of all, there sible damage. sign on the corner, on the is one's self to discover, what Pool effort to be continued About 128,000 barrels of the fuel remained aboard. A Reading is one of those package the toy came in, on you can do and learn to do Coast Guard spokesman said the ship was leaking very slow- achievements. I can remem- the cereal box. As you answer and what you can't do, and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Committee will make the fi- bership fee. ly. He said the Coast Guard had feared the ship could break ber how eager I was for my his questions, such a child accepting all of it. The swim pool committee nal decision whether to drop "We tried to do in one up and release five million gallons or more of the oil. first-born to read. WhaLmar- teaches himself to read. As my children tell me, I've was authorized to continue ef- consideration of a pool com- month what Marlboro needed velous worlds would open to But for most, reading is not gotten smarter in recent forts to obtain members' for a pfSTfor now or to underwrite 18 months to do," Mr. Golub him, what opportunities, what such an instant revelation at years. I've learned that the proposed self-sustaining mu- $650,000 in bonds needed to said. "But we are still getting Special lottery drawing July 19 fascinations. "When he can age four — or earlier. There child who is not happy with nicipal swim pool complex at build the four-pool, two-ten- applicants and we have been TRENTON - A special lottery drawing will be held July read," I thought, "everything are other important revela- himself or herself, is not hap-. the Township Committee nis-court facility on a five- urged by people to keep go- It to pick the first million dollar winner of $1,000 a week for will be so much easier — for tions at that age, more ele- py with much and has a great meeting last night. acre site in Manasquan Park ing." him and for me." I was sure life in New Jersey's newest lottery game mentary ones. The feel of deal of trouble making prog- At the request of Eugene of Georgia Road. The mayor instructed the that the ability to read at an The State Lottery Commission announced yesterday that rain and mud, the trick of ress, j, Golub, chairman of the swim Mr. Golub noted that his committee to offer the fami- earlier-than-average age approximately 3 million tickets are eligible for the prize draw- keeping the crayon between Of course, it Is ridiculoust o pool committee, Mayor committee originally at- lies who have given deposits would be a great advantage. ing which will be held in connection with a special horse race the lines, the fun of swishing attempt to prohibit reading at James Mayor extended the tempted to sign up the ap- the option of withdrawing. He Since that time I have at Atlantic City Race Track. the paintbrush across the pa- a given age; but there also is life of the committee for proximately 800 members noted that the June 30 cut-off learned a lot I now know and The grand prize of the state's new "Instant Lot- per and mixing two colors to a great deal of mischief to be three months. During that needed to make the complex date was planned to allow the think I understand what the tery" in which purchasers rub off spots on the tickets to de- get a third. There is the reve- done by forcing children who time the committee will orga- self-supporting within a 30- facility to be ready (or the 187* teachers of young children termine if they are winners of cash prizes. lation that sometimes you are not ready to sit down and nize a volunteer group to day period that ended June swimming season. are saying when they stress reach as many residents as Those who fail to become instant winners may qualify for have to wait for what you learn their letters and words. 30. However, only 456 families "It now is highly unlikely that early reading is not a possible on a one-to-one basis. the special $l,000-a-week for life prize. want to play with because an- Children can learn all too have sent in the required V20 that the pool complex will be key factor in a child's educa- other child is using it. There The top prize guarantees a minimum of VI million to the quickly to hate learning and When the three-month peri-" binding deposits toward the off the ground by next year," tional progress; but that self- is the gradual understanding that is a tragedy today and od is over, the Township first year"s $125 annual mem- winner or his heirs. the mayor said. I — 1 Snuffy Smith TUESOAY. JULY is. 1975 The Daily Register 10 Dennis the Menace NO, MA'AM- ' THAT'S WHAT JUGHAID--DIDWE I PLUMB I FINGERED Crossword puzzle FEED OUR OL1 PET FERGOT CHICKEN THIS
ACROSS 25 Name, by 52 Frequenrty, 19 Turmeric 1 Place of birth to poets 22 Court refuge 26 Boone, e.g. 54 Years and dtvktor 6 Coin in 27 Capitol years 26 Foot: Catania architect 55 Swab comb, form 10 Look for 30 White or 58 Serenity 27 -Vegas bargains fire 61 Integument 28 Harangue 14 Month in 34 Herring 63 Spanish gold 29 Wager Madrid 37 TV's Foxx 64 Dedicates 31 Seed coat 15 River into 39 Electric 66 Aggregate 32 Word with the Baltic unit 68 Sheepfold majesty Hi and Lois 16 Bull in 40 A theory of 69 Japanese 33 "Desire un- Barcelona knowledge ship name der the-" 17 Fabric for 44 Iowa 70 Roman judge 34 Animal org. COME ON,DITTO/ I CAN'T WELL, COME IF YOU levis college 71 Autocrat 35 Nudge CAN'T -YOU 6ET THROW UP WHERE PROMISE 18 Recounts 45 Jump or 72 Tennis 36 Rex IT OVER THE THAT YOU CAN HOT TO 20 Gallivant back teachers 38 Controls PLATE? 21 Metal mold 46 Veraor 73 Heist 41 Home FAR/ GET SWING. 23 Funeral Standish objectives 42 Embroider OVER. oration 47 Tots DOWN 43 Zero 24 Hesitant 49 Printing 1 Counter- 48 Sport sounds process balance 50 Centaur 51 Bed Solution to Yesterday's Puzile: 2 Lend - 3 Hawks 53 Iron: Fr. 4 Silkworm 55 Theme 5 Proposes 56 Papal 6 Guest collar * I HAfe ID 1EU.YA THIS.'.BUT 7 Thought: 57 North and comb, form South MVMDWCOiNC 8 Take ten 58 Ancient 9 Circle part Briton Children's Letter 10 Wading birds 59 Biblical Mary Worth 11 Man of the patriarch r road 60 Movie dog you , I DON'T NTEND TO BE VERY SPECIAL, \ ,T THERE'S HER 61 Ski lift U 12 Harfields HONEY.'AMD IlW « ADZ UNDULY INQUISITIVE ••• PIPRH? -ANPI CAR IN THE state: abbr. 62 Saarinen I'M RCAPY; I WANT KXi TO MAKE BUT 19 THIS FRIErJP HOPE >OU TWO mm m 13 Work as a 66 Rascal : THIS IS MV NEWEST A GOOD FIRST IMPRESSION SOMEONE SPECIAL?, WILL LIKE EACH model 67 Harem room OUTHTf MAMA PKKEP T0N6HT-0N MY FRIEND' OTHER' IT OUT JUST BEFORE 1 LEFT.' mt
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?S WENT OUT WITH >* THAT'S WHAT 10 LIKE TO GET A PAIf? OF WHITE DUCK Your horoscope, birthday ( I WAS SONJNA FOR MY PANTS ASK FCW? SOCKS Tuesday, July IS - Bom to- may at 'times succeed only in mind about which behavior pat- plans to fit a new timetable. NEXT day, you are much taken by the making things woree for yourself tern to follow, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - individual who is charming and rather than belter. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Take a good, long look at past ingratiating - even when he or Wednesday. July 16 You should see excellent results successes if you would gain a she is quite obvious about at- CANCER (June 21-July 22) - of your labor - if you are con- key to future ones. Don't delay tempting to impress you favor- You will make the right deci- centrated enough to work up to when it comes to wishing the ably. You often may find your- sions today if you allow good full capacity. Allow no distrac- conpetition well. self in difficulties because of taste to take precedence over tion in the morning, ARIES 'March 21-April 19) - your habit of buying a book, as it ambition. You may want more SAGITTARIUS 'Nov. 22- It is important that you seek the were, by its cover. On the other than is good for you. Dec. 21) -What you believed im- source qf present difficulties. If hand, you well may experience LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Dis- possible to achieve begins today you attempt solutions before you any number of pleasing and ex- cretion is definitely the better to take on another hue. You well discover the wellspririg, you will citing adventures simply part of valor today. Bear in mind may be able to attain what you surely err. because you dared to rush in how difficult it is to establish a thought unattainable! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) where angels fear to tread. truly good friendship before act- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. -Don't take time away from Curious and, therefore, one who ing against one. 19) —Discretion is the watch- your busy schedule to deal with invites trouble, you are also one I'M THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - word for today. II you can make matters unimportant to the im- ANSWER who takes joy from a full life of You may have to take a finan- your contacts quickly and mediate future. Keep your eye TOA which trouble is merely a part. cial loss in order to prove your quietly, you stand an excellent upon a definite goal. MAIDEN'S Inclined to believe in the point this morning - but in the chance of success at this time. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) - PRAYER/ quick, easy solution rather than long run it will be well worth it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) The wise Gemini will keep his being willing to wait for time, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - —Professional demands take up own counsel today - and allow money, patience, work, self-sac- Know which side your bread is more of your time in the morn- others the privilege of keeping rifice, and wisdom to work their buttered on; then you won't have ing than you had anticipated. Be theirs. Don't give in to the way upon your problem, you such difficulty making up your Drenared to change afternoon temptation to question another. SheinwolcTs bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ter line of play You can club from dummy and win a South make the slam by forcing the dealer This week is devoted to the finesse with the nine of clubs. North-South vulnerable opponents to help you. DAILY QUESTION throw-in play. You throw an NORTH Partner opens with one I &ZEAT. I'M ALZBAPY opponent into the lead at a The heart finesse is not 0 J 7 2 time when any return will be needed. After drawing three spade, and the next player • HOW Ate. you KJ7 favorable. This maneuver rounds of trumps you cash doubles for a takeout. You 0 Aft TOD/5Y? may protect you against a dummy's ace of clubs. Then hold: S-5 H-Q 10 6 2 D-K 9 82 AKHft bad break in a key suit. you take the two high hearts C-J 10 7 5. What do you say? WEST EAST The average declarer takes and ruff a heart. Answer: Pass. You are not Hft3 • 5 the first diamond, draws Now lead a diamond and let happy with the spades, and 9854 "j Q 10 ft 2 trumps, and cashes two top the opponents struggle over you might bid one notrump if 0 Q J 10 5 4 t> K9K2 A * J 1075 clubs. On discovering, the bad the trick. A heart or diamond you were sure that the next + club break, he would take the return allows you to ruff in player intended to pass, but it SOUTH A K 10 9 4 ace of hearts and try a fi- dummy and discard a club is poor policy to run before nesse with dummy's jack of you are in trouble. A3 from your hand. 73 hearts. 0 As the cards lie, East might ('A Pocket Guide To 093 2 The finesse would lose, and Bridge' written by Alfred win the diamond and return South West North Kiut the opponents would cash a the jack of clubs. You would Sheinwold is available. Get 1 Pass 3 4 Pass diamond to defeat the con- let this ride around to dum- your copy by sending 50 cents 4 Jf, Pass 4 NT Pass tract. my's king, discovering the to Red Batik Register, P.O. J r? Pass J NT Pass Box 1111, L#s Angeles, Calif. Pass THB TAPS 16 PAINTlN' ANOTHER Since you are not the aver- bad break from West's dis- (, 0 ft * All Pas NAM6 ON TH6 BOAT TOPAy age declarer you want a bet- card. But then you can lead a 90053.) Opening lead -OQ THAT OUY,THATWA* OUR C'M0N,r3U6,HURrsY UP BEFORE WHAT'S THAT?OH.... HE SAID I SHOULD > YOU 6£T STOMPS? ON ... ALL (?I6HT, THANK fOU.. MV KNEES MORE/
The Phantom Beetle Bailey wmmmM AS YOU CAN SEE , YOU WERE 1 WRON&.. ABOUT NOT BEIN& OH. BOHKU9, TH£ HO Of "Z ",,, 5KUL ... SIT P0WN , FOLLOWED MV PROBLEM ANP WE'LL NO ONB FOLLOWS? ME.., 1$ TMAT.WHEN WHAT NOW; I'M WITM AH IT AUT^IOKITV I ALWAVS PC TO
RETURN HeffC THC PLANE WILL PICK yOU UP. BE KEAPY, MOFK. OVER. TOMORROW :" YOUIL NEVER KNOW. " SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY; JULY 15. 1975 The Daily Register Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Television Today IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII At the movies EVENINQ New York Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 • EOIANK KEANSSURG MIODLEBIOOK Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (Q THE ROUNDTABLE Q) NINE O'CLOCK MOVIE Q Q WIDE WORLD: MONMOUTH AITS CENTER c Expect all that th« - LAST OF THE i motion picture screen has / IMr.Laffi See Peter sellers c never dared to show before.T" as inspector ciouseau cX RED HOT ft C Expect the truth. r COCKTAIL LOUNGE and RESTAURANT PETER LOVERS 140 MAIN ST. — MATAWAN FONDA On> IMrori Sklron WARREN RESERVE EARLY OATES the RETURN of the Proper Attire Required Panther DINING ond DANCING NIGHTLY RACE BEHIND THE BAR ON THE MNDSTAND Chlckl* ft Mickey Sole* of Life WITH THE ON THE FLOOR Patty A Lynn DEVIL NOW OPEN FOR "PREVIEWS" SBCEEQQB 'IHEHONEDt IHEIUCKII' SUMMER Mr. Laf f s FILM FESTIVAL COCKTAIL LQUNGE RESTAURANT \Pre-GRAlSD OPENING SPECIAL! GRANTS Delight in our new Carriage Lounge where cocktails and music Mr. Lajf brings back abound nightly. W AND ,^> I I tr.gMon *••. |7/1 77M the Good Ol'Days OlB'tfW Now enjoy the newest & most intimate lounge at the Jersey Shore THE 99C LUNCH ANY SANDWICH ON OUR MENU at Spring Lake Heights I Now th ru July 18-12 ISoon to 3 PM PLUS CO-HIT AT Allaire Road 40 MAIN ST., MATAWAN DRIVE-IN ONLY! (201) 449-7474 Opp. R.R. Station 566-1234 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 7:15 and MS P.M. RAINY DAY MATINEE 1:30 $ ui IJ1.M1 M)fumr«) ?:«0-!0:00 PJt. WN. 1,10-4:00 - MMlU 1*1. 100-;:« 10:00 UM 4:1! 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SEA BRIGHT OnERRTH M THRU FRI. 2 P.M. Cj. 842-9857 HJCHWAV35 MPOtnOWN WARREN OATES AT PARAMOUNT A. crcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcr 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JULY 15.1975 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AL calls on Blue to burst NL Star bubble MILWAUKEE (AP) - The American League, seeking to Carew, who was angry when he was lifted after only 2Vi end a dozen years of All-star frustration, got a boost late yes- innings in last year's game, was assured by Dark that he terday when it was announced that Jim Palmer would be able would play longer this time around. to pitch in tonight's 46th renewal of the midsummer classic "I'd like to play more," said Carew. who received the The AL, which has lost II of the last 12 games, will start most votes of any player in the nationwide fan balloting "I'll Oakland's Vida Blue against the National League's Jerry play as many innings as Al wants, but 1 hope it's not UJ," Ram. The Minnesota second baseman looked at Dark and the Palmer, originally selected by Manager Alvin Dark, had manager held up nine fingers. been scratched from the squad earlier Monday because of Carew will catch the first ball to be thrown out by Secre- arm problems Dark had announced that Oakland reliever tary of State Henry Kissinger. Both men are graduates of Paul Lindblad, here as a batting practice pitcher, would re- George Washington High School in New York. • place the Orioles' ace. Alston said that Don Sutton of the Dodgers might be used But just after the AL stars worked out, word came that in Tuesday's game despite a groin injury "The best thing for Palmer would be on the squad after all, and Lindblad was re- him would be not to pitch at all." the Dodger manager said. turned to his original status. "But he's had a week and he wants to pitch. We'll see." Reuss will be appearing in his first All Star Game. He is Blue's mound opponent, at least for the first three in- the most rested NL pitcher, having last pitched Thursday nings, will be Pittsburgh's Reuss, who was tabbed as the NL when he beat Los Angeles 4-1 for his 10th victory of the sea- starter by Manager Walter Alston. son. "I'll be glad to be starting," said Blue, "and I noticed that the last) time the American League won was when yours Blue, 12-7, lost his last start Friday against Baltimore. "I had planned to take three days off myself." he said. "But to- truly was th •V i SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY JULY 15 1975 The Daily Register 13 Summer fling for Jersey-breds OCEANPORT - Dianne Sundance Stable's Return of again have the saddle ser- Carpenter's Return of a Na- a Native, a son of Search For vices of Carlos Lopez. tive leads a 15-horse contin- Gold, made his debut at Mon Middletown Stable assaults gent of juvenile New Jersey mouth on July 3 and politely the Breeders Stakes with a breds prepared to contest to- stepped away to an easy sev- ihree-horse entry trained by morrow's New Jersey Bree- en-length victory over Travel Bill Raymond — Snowed Out ders Stakes at 51*, furlongs at by Train Tabbed at 117 (113). Zephyr Jest (108) and Monmouth Park. Should all 15 pounds, "The Native " will •big" horse Pixie Nord (117) exit the gate, the event will FORMER CHAMPION - Sandy Satullo, Cleveland business offshore power boat race in 1972 is leading in the race for the gross 129.430, with the win- Monmouth Results man tests his 40-foot Corsa, Copper Kettle In preparation for U.S. inboard offshore title and ranks among the favorites. ner's share amounting to $19,129 50. 1st - U.tM, 3 ye. Malawi.IM EMCta 111) 111! 44 the Benlhana Grand Prix. Satullo, winner of the New Jersey Best Bee 1 Wilson) 14 40170 s to • Ml - If.tM, 4 re I up AM; 11. Loionto (Boltolor) 440 100 DaihDoofd lEdwardsl 7 00 3 00 74Q 1 10 Tolelberg IBrumfirld) 710 7 70 Chall IBrumtleld) Cloncorr IMlcelil 7 40 The annual show and judg- 2nd - IS.S4». 1 Mi Mdiawl I'll ing of New Jersey-bred yearl- Gallonl Match (Perrell 19 70101 1 00 7th — U.Ht; 1 yt 4 up Alw • I. Closing Rally (Brumfleldl . . 400 IM1 Spin Off iBrumfleldl I 40 3 70 7 70 ings will be held in the Mon- »6O Round Numbers IThornourg) ] 40 7 40 Irish Forever IMocBelh) Freedom Train llonnrllt) , 7 40 mouth Park wanting ring be- Dally DouMe (34) sill >rd - 11 soo. Inlw. l»m. Clmf; Im Eiocto 13 11 114 44 Rain threatens Grand Prix ginning at 10 a.m. The public Ml - 111.404, ) yo 4 up t«m, Alw, Im 1/14 is invited to the competition, Chrislo 7nd (MocBetlt) 170 420 110 1/14 By JONNI FALK they continue north to Asbury Park, turn south An hour and a half after the open class boats Krafty Kathy lEdwords) 140 )00 Pink Tights IBorreral 4 40 3 00 7 70 which will be judged by train- ! X Snl» Soils IBrumlieldl 4 70 7 40 and head for the finish line at the Inlet. start their run for the Benihana Trophy, the pro- No No Vlvie ISolomone) Cheers Morion lEdwords) 7 40 er and television com- Eiacia <« »> IK M PT. PLEASANT - About 40 drivers of the big With the winners of the last two races, Art duction boats will start their own "race within a trn - 14.Mt 1 »• » UP F1M, MdSpWI mentator Frank Wright. The 4lh — M.HI, 1 yo t up. l»m, Chrtf; 11 boats will be watching the weather carefully today Norris and Dr. Bob Magoon, retired, Sandy Satullo race." tody Grlanolr (lonnellil . 7 40 4 00 7 40 ttrm New Jersey Breeders Stakes Glamourous Miss (Lopei). .3 60 ; H Second Daughter (Dflohoimoyf I 6 10 to see if tomorrows Benlhana Grand Prix will be of Cleveland is the lone former winner in the field. These boats will attack a 101.6 statute mile Jemorlo Princes* (Brumfleld) . 7 P0 for two-year-olds bred in the 340 300 able to get underway at the 10 a.m. starting time. Satullo won here in 1972 with Copper Kettle, and course covering much the same waters as the !tti - il »». I yt 1 up, llm; Cln