Mad1 e New Assignmen•' t Judge*
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Hot Sunny, hot today. Cloudy, ram likely tonight. Sunny and hot Red Bank, Freehold FINAL tomorrow and Sunday.'' Long Branch I EDITION Moiiiiiouili County's Outstanding Homo VOL.94 NO. 39 RLDBAVIv.VI Hllim. U (,IST 20. 1971 TEN CENTS Labor Opposes Freeze
WASHINGTON (AP) - imports will be passed on to ation, also said Congress freeze at the end of 90 days in president of the U.S. Chamber Declaring there are too many the consumer," Meany said. ,,, should enact controls on prof- mid-November. of Commerce. exemptions in President Nix- Interest rates, that affect its and interest rates, ex- He urged unions to cancel "Apparently today's eco- on's wage-price-rent freeze, living costs, and business pense accounts, stocks and any labor contracts under nomic policies are too com- organized labor has revolted profits are also exempt from bonds and all other forms of whicb scheduled wage hikes plicated for a plumber's sto- and asked Congress to impose the freeze, he complained. income if the freeze remains are frozen by Nixon's order, neage economics," said more equitable controls. The 77-year-old, cigar- on wages and prices. and to strike if necessary to Booth, who blamed organized AFL-CIO President George chomping ex-plumber accused Teamsters Union President win more wage increases to labor for major responsibility Meany, in a scorching attack Nixon of deliberately mis- Frank Fitzsimmons, repre- go into effect when the freeze for inflation because of big on Nixon that was backed by leading Americans about the senting 2 million workers in is lifted. wage demands. most other labor leaders - the gravity of economic prob- the nation's largest union, Meany suggested unions The labor council urged teamsters were a notable ex- lems, and called on Congress said teamsters will follow the might consider their contracts Congress to order the admin-*> ception-said the freeze will to kill Nixon's requested busi- President's request. nullified by Nixon if "con- istration to pay the $600 mil- halt all wage hikes but won't ness tax' credit, arguing it Fitzsimmons also criticized tractual provisions are im- lion in frozen federal wages t!halt inflation because not all would enrich corporations the lack of controls on profits, paired and members suffer and salaries. . .. prices are frozen. without creating new jobs for dividends and interests but he losses." Meany said the AFL-CIO "Eggs, fruits and vege- the nation's 5,3 million unem- praised the general action as The attack on Nixon's new favors Nixon's recommenda- tables - which every house- ployed. "a bold measure to preserve economic policies brought a tions to repeal the excise tax wife must buy for her family Meany, backed by the full the economy of this nation." sharp rejoinder and support on autos, but criticized his 10 - are exempt from the freeze. executive council of the 13.6- Meany said he doesn't be- 'for the White House from per cent tax surcharge on im- The 10 per cent border tax on million-member labor feder- lieve Nixon plans to end the Arch N. Booth, executive vice ports.
NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR - Ronald W. Sage, 27, center, of Free- hold was sworn in yesterday by Superior Court Judge M. Raymond AAcGowan as an assistant county prosecutor, replacing James A. Carey of Spring Lake, who resigned. Holding the Bible is Miss Kathryn Flicker of' Assignment Judge Chosen AAillburn, aformer law clerk to Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahpy. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER "Superior Court judges are Prosecutor - a post to which appointed at large," he said. he is expected to be appointed 'FREEHOLD - Superior Mr. McConnell said there is next January. Court Judge Francis X. no requirement that Judge Of the appointment of Monmouth Gets New Judge Crahay, a Democrat, Crahay of Monmouth Beach Simmill's replacement either becomes Monmouth County's come from Monmouth County Mr. Danskin said it was "very f-j/gt jjrffl'"^ assignment judge Monday, or be assigned here. good, very fine, a very great succeeding the late Superior Mr. McConnell reported choice." Assistant Prosecutor Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, that there are "no present The new assignment judge, who died in office July 19. • plans" to assign an additional a 1954 graduate of Fordham FREEHOLD - Ronald W. Sage, 27, who Coleman is eligible to take office. judge to Monmouth, but he Law School, served as deputy practiced law here, was sworn in yesterday as Because Mr. Coleman as an assemblyman Judge Crahay, who will be said, "In all likelihood, an ad- attorney general from 1960 to an assistant county prosecutor to replace one voted for pay raises for county prosecutors, he 45 Thursday, has been as- ditional judge will be assigned 1962 and as prosecutor of Sus- who resigned to go back into private practice. cannot take office until the legislative term ex- signed to the Chancery Divi- sion since last September. He to Monmouth County when sex County from 1960 to 1961. Mr. Sage has dissolved his partnership pires in January. will be succeeded in that as- the vacancy is filled." Judge Crahay was appoint- with his father, Samuel Sagotsky, in the law Mr. Sage will receive $15,000 a year, the signment by Superior Court ed a Monmouth County Dis- firm of Sagotsky and Sage of Freehold to be- same salary Mr. Carey received. Mr. McConnell noted that Judge M. Raymond McGowan trict Court Judge in 1962 by come a full time assistant prosecutor. ' , The new assistant county prosecutor was the vacancy is to be filled by of Little Silver. the governor with the advice then-Gov. Richard J. . Mr. Sage will replace James A. Carey of Sworn jn by Superior Court Judge M. Raymond. : Judge Crahay's new job and consent of the Senate, not Hughes. He was elevated to Spring lake who resigned to join the law firm McGowan. carries with it a $3,000 in- scheduled to meet until No- the Superior Court in 1966. of Cbamlin and Schottland, West Long Branch, Mr. Sage, who resides on Brighton Ave., crease in salary. He will re- vember. Judge Crahay lives at 18 Mr. Carey had served as an assistant prose- Deal and Brinkerhoff Ave, here, graduated ceive $40,000 a year. River Ave., Monmouth Beach, cutor since May, 1910, . - .-..* front Rutgers University in 1965' andjfrom the Judge McGowan. will con- However, Gov. William T. with his wife, the former Joan Change Awaited Georgetown Law School, Washington, D.C. in Judge Francis xrfcrahay judge M. Raymond McGowan tinue to receive $37,000 a year Cahill's press secretary, Hallahan, and their two A Democrat, Mr. Sage is expected to 1968. as Chancery judge. Thomas Flynn, said the judi- daughters.Kathleen and Patri- serve In the county position until county Prose- He became a partner In his father's law cial appointment could be cia. firm in November, 1969. The appointments by Chief cutor Vincent P. Keiiper, also a Democrat, is made as early as next month, Judge McGowan, 58, of 624 replaced by Assemblyman James M. Coleman He is a member of the Monmouth, state- SaysDemocrat Justice Joseph Weintraub when the Senate might come Little Silver Point Road, Jr. Mr. Keuper's term expires next month but and American Bar Associations. were announced in Trenton yesterday by the office of Ed- back to consider appoint- Little Silver, is a former coun- he says he will continue in office until Mr. Mr. Sage is single. ward B. McConnell, adminis- ments. cilman in Freehold Borough, Sought GOP Slot trative director of the courts. None In Mind former magistrate of Eaton- Monmouth County Republi- town and former acting'mag- ~ By JIM McCORMICK Vacancy Remains can Chairman Benjamin. H. istrate of Red Bank. There was no word yet on Danskin said he has nobody in A 1936 graduate of Rutgers Keansburg Complex; MARLBORO-Apolitical who will be appointed to fill mind to recommend for the Law School, Judge McGowan bomb was dropped last night the vacancy left-on the New post and doesn't know when was appointed a county court when GOP municipal Chair- Jersey Superior Court bench he will have. The new judge judge in 1966 to fill an unex- man Richard Previte re- by Judge Simmies death or has to be a Republican, as pired term and was sworn in vealed that former Democrat- on who will be appointed to was Judge Simmill. to a full five-year term in Decision Is Delayed ic council candidate Robert March, 1970. He was elevated preside over the empty court- The judgeship was offered Prodan on Aug. 13 asked for a to Assemblyman James M. to the Superior Court last KEANSBURG - On its corner of Twilight Ave. andcase minus one of its mem- slot on the GOP ticket. room here. fourth try the Zoning Board of Port Monmouth Road. After bers, George Cameron. Red Mr. McConnell said yes- Coleman Jr.,'R-Mon., who February. Adjustment finally held a pub- three hours of testimony, the Bank attorney Anthony T. This is the latest in- terday the two appointments turned it down in favor of the Judge McGowan is married lic hearing on a use variance board reserved decision until Bruno, representing Eugene stallment in the continuing might not be the same. job of Monmouth County and has three children. for a 20-unit garden apart- its regular Sept. 9 meeting. V. Patrizio of 256 Twilight controversy involving the for- ment complex proposed for a The board considered the Ave., the apartment appli- mer candidate. And, since Mr. cant, last week objected to Prodan's unlisted phone num- Mr. Cameron's hearing the ber was not available early case since he owns a florist this morning, it appears that Ansell—Much More another installment is immi- Santo C. Pezzutti- shop within 200 feet of the nent. property in question. Last night, Zoning Board Mr. Previte said today that attorney George E. Ostrov "last Friday, Aug. 13, Mr. Change in Lifestyle Prodan spoke to me request- Than a Top Lawyer ruled that the board was con- ducting a quasi-judicial pro- ing that he be considered as a Robert Prodan By DORIS KULMAN You've heard of lifestyles changing completely. candidate for council on the And that's what has developed in the case of Santo C. Pez- ceeding and Mr. Cameron Stokes and Ewald Wallace. ASBURY PARK - At 32, should not be a part of it. Mr. Republican ticket." zutti of Rumson. "Although we had officially Also on Sunday, Democratic tall, lean - very lean; 146 He was a vice president and chief art director of a large Cameron said he checked Committeewoman Jean Zebr- pounds ounced over a six-foot, with both Freehold officials, finished conducting interview Madison Avenue advertising agency. of possible council candidates owski, District 5, resigned her two-inch frame - intense, ---— Now he is his own artist. He made the break from New and the state attorney general post, citing the withdrawal of Robert I. Ansell is widely re- and their position agreed with and were about to announce York City. There no longer are layers of executives- to deal Mr. Prodan from the Demo- garded as one of the best trial Mr. Ostrov's. our selections, we offered Mr. with, no committee output. Prodan the opportunity to cratic ticket as one of her rea- lawyers in New Jersey. Interest Lags "I now have direct contact with the client," Mr. Pezzutti present his viewpoints at a sons. The Asbury Park attorney Mr. Patrizio testified that says. "And I feel I'm able to create more meaningfully for meeting held Sunday morning Mr. Prodan withdrew from already had acquired a repu- he had tried to continue use of him." at my home," the chairman the'race last month, citing an tation as one of Central New the tennis club existing for This is a story that many area residents, especially com- said. "agreement" that ho had Jersey's outstanding criminal muters, will identify with. And that's why Daily Register Staff many years on the proposed been asked to make with a lawyers when he was hired apartment site but said that Mr. Previte said that also Reporter Jane Foderaro interviewed Mr. Pezzutti. participating at the meeting member of the policy making two years ago to defend The special report will appear in Monday's Daily Regis- not enough interest existed. body of the township Democ- Wayne newspaper publisher The apartment complex he were Council President John ter, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- J. McLaughlin and GOP may- ratic organization prior to his Harold Matzner and Mat- mouth County's most interesting newspaper. plans consist of 12 one-bed- nomination. zner's wife, Dorothe, in their room and eight two-bedroom oral candidate George Letn- berger. The candidate said that he trial for the murder of Judith units, covering 22 per cent of "could not properly represent Kavanaugh. the 86-by 340-foot site. "We had a very friendly discussion and found that Mr. Marlboro residents if at the Mr. Ansell, whose court- The property is located in outset of my campaign I am room style is incisive but soft- an R-l zone. But Middletown Prodan was in agreement The Inside Story with many of our views con- bound by something 1 consid- spoken, succeeded the flam- real estate appraiser Sterling er unconscionable." At that boyant F. Lee Bailey as the Freehold Township's one-acre zoning Is upheld rage 5 Thompson testified that he cerning the future of our "... a new program '". . .. people leave jail Fashion day at Freehold Raceway Page 10 township and administrative time, he declined to elaborate. Matzners' attorney, and the for first offenders. ..." worse than rhey went considered the area really in However, Tuesday Mr. Pro- 41/j-month trial, which won National title goes to legal secretary....; Page 11 a "quasi-commercial area" policies," he said. in. ..." Giants, Jets collide for bragging rights Page 14 "We also found Mr. Prodan dan announced his support for their acquittal, catapulted since a delicatessen and a Mayor Salkind and the entire him to national attention. case he's tried, Mr.' Ansell cases turn on the medical as- IIIU blrdlcs way to front Page 14 florist shop are located in the deeply concerned over Sal- 77th county horse show opens Page IS Democrat council slate. He It was gruelling. There was says, pitting him against two pects, Mr. Ansell is excited by immediate area, and a num- kind's (Democratic mayoral the possibilities of the fairly incumbent Morton Salkind) said that he supported the the intensity of the prepara- skilled and experienced prose- ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER ber of homes in the neighbor- new field of forensic medicine PHONE NUMBERS dictatorial controls over his goals of the Democratic party tion - thousands of pages of cutors and Dr. Milton Help- WEEKEND MAGAZINE hood have absentee landlords. and deplores "the tendency in 741-0010 committee appointments and in the township, but that he testimony and transcripts to ern, New York City's chief Television Listings Main Office Mr. Patrizio, who operates some localities to treat the Classified Ads 741-6900 candidates," he added, had been asked to support the be digested in a short three medical examiner. Movie Schedule a local beauty shop, said \ year later, Dr. Halpern medical examiner's office as 741-0010 It was on the .same Sunday state Democratic ticket." months. There was the de- Church News 22 many of his customers hajvc was in Monmouth County, this a political plum rather than 74P0010 that Mr. Previte announced "My beliefs dictate that I manding length of the trial it- Classified 16-20 time to testify on Mr. Ansell's as a sorely needed arm of law Dcpt. 741-3330 See Apartments, Page 4 that the remaining two slots support individuals regardless self, the second longest mur- Comics L..2I side in a murder trial which enforcement." 741-0017 on the GOP council ticket of party label and con- der trial in New Jersey his- Crossword Puzzle. 21 741-0010 prompted the reorganization He says he's hopeful Mon- Women's News Any person or organization would, be filled by Board of sequently could not support tory. But it also was the most Editorials 6 741-0010 of the county medical exam- Accounts Payable wishing to sell or display Adjustment Chairman David Sec GOP, Page 2 challenging and fascinating Sec Ansell, Page 2 Horoscope 21 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 handicraft or baked goods iner's office three weeks ago. Obituaries.. * Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 •during our Country Fair, Uniform Sale Because many criminal Drug Addiction Problem? Snorts 14,15 462-2121 Old Union House Selling out. Tennis equipment, Freehold Bureau please contact Ann Crawford Now in progress. Shirley ' Call 988-8333 Surf, field and stream 15 222-0010 Beer garden open Friday & racquets, dresses, up to 40% Long Branch Bureau at Grant's, Little Silver, bet. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank Saturday night. Hear en- off. Deal Tennis Court, Ocean Lamaze prepared childbirth. For Help Women's News 10.11 9-1 daily. 747-5663. (Adv.) (Adv) trance. (Adv.) Ave. 531-9874. (Adv.) Information, 842-3395. Day or night
. j 2 Hie Daily Roister. Hni Bank - Midilli-luwn. \.J, Friday. Aujjusl 20. 1971 Students Seeking Residents Complain Check on Pollution WEST LONG BRANCH - A He recommended a contin- Of Sewer Plant Odor uing check of area streams to delegation of the local Youth caused by primary treated* tinuing odors, which Engineer Against Pollution last night keep aware of the coliform M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP - Success is not a sweet smell and raw sewage in Raritan James Langford acknowledg- called on Borough Council to count. The advantage this es. , borough has, he added, is that at the Municipal Utilities Au- Bay, which is deposited in the see that health officials {keep But. he explained, the ef- local residents and officials thority. marshlands near the treat- a constant check on the pollu- fluent from the plant is chlori- tion factors of the borough's recognize the pollution prob- As residents packed the ment plant as the tide comes nated and the odor comes- streams and ponds. lems and are doing something meeting room last night to in. about it. again complain about odors at Lawrence Furnbach of 835 from decaying raw pathogen- Stephen Sorrentino of 40 Gi- the Cliffwood Beach treat- Arbordale Road, Cliffwood ic bacteria from bay waters Samplings Set rard Ave., heads the student ment plant, Chairman Fred- Beach, spoke at length, con- flowing into the area. group. Council President Fred L. erick Almerino explained that tradicting the authority's The matter was not re- Martinson said that health of- He told council that 50 local the plant is not responsible. viewpoint and maintaining the solved as each side main • water samples were taken ficials will be directed to take "The plant is functioning blame must be shared by the tained its contention was cor during a five-week study of frequent samples from properly. Though not up to malfunctioning plant. red. borough streams. He said the borough streams and that re- "We never had these odors One matter on which twe samples were analyzed by ports will be made to Mrs. our specifications of 90 to 95 before the plant came in," he groups agreed was the need Brother James Farrell of Frances Townsend, borough per cent BOD removal, it is (or sewering in the Wood- Christian Brothers Academy, clerk. up to the state limits," he said. Mr. Almerino replied Lincroft, who found that eight Council received a lone bid said. , swiftly, "The bay wasn't so brook Drive area south of Rt. of the local slreams show an from the Thomas Proctor Co., The odor, he contended, is polluted long ago." 34. excess coliform organism Long Branch, to clean a fee- While the chairman main- The section is not included tained the plant is up to state count. der stream near Franklin Register Staff Photo in present plans for sewer line standards, he conceded it has extensions into Storyland, Not Unusual Lake for $6,947. The offer was RAIN ACCIDENT — The 8-year-old son of the driver of the small sports GOP Chief not operated really well since Matawan Lake, Oak Shades Leonard E. Spiegel of 56 held for study. car on the left was listed in fair condition at Jersey Shore Medical Center, it was built by the Chicago Golf St., a Monmouth College Codes were also adopted Neptune, this morning after the car his father was driving was hit by a Says Prodari and Lower Main Street, which biologist, said the high coli- which vacate portions of car driven by Francis Dwyer, Plymouth Drive, Freehold Township.. Por Pump Co. seven years ago. go to bid this fall. form count in local streams is Franklin Pkwy, Parker Road lice said that the accident occurred at 2:40 p.m. yesterday at the Inter- Sought Slot Mr. Almerino later in the Mr. Langford explained not unusual for the area. He and E. Lakeview Ave. for the section of Wremrock Road and Rt. 537, Freehold Township.The younger meeting announced the au- that the section will be consid- thority may end up suing the ered as soon as possible - said that Deal Lake and many upcoming Parker Road Park Calandra is being treated for lacerations of the face and neck, and his fa- (Continued) company if it does not live up probably as more commercial other bodies of water are af- program. ther, John L. Calandra, Point Island Road, Freehold Township, was the state Democratic ticket to its performance guaran- ratables are built along Rt. 34 fected by seepage from old The borough also received treated for lacerations and bruises and released. The incident is currently when the individuals repre- tees. and extend sewer lines within cess pools and septic systems. its 32nd annual Pedestrian under investigation by Patrolman Kenneth Errickson. senting the Democratic party Authority attorney Joseph reach of the Woodbrook sec- He said the recent con- Safety Award for having no on the state level do not be- Altier explained the authority tion. nections of all local houses to reported injuries to pedestri- lieve in the same philosophies wrote Chicago Pump Aug. b "It's strictly a dollar and the regional sewerage system ans in traffic mishaps. that I support," he said. advising it that as a result of cents consideration," Mr. Al- will help alleviate the condi- The council session was ad- Mr. Previte, commenting a month long test at this plant merino explained. "If we had tion - "but not very soon." journed until next Thursday, on the Prodan endorsement, when action on bids for work Ansell—Much More the authority blames Chicago the money, you'd have sew-, An engineering adage, Mr. said that "on Monday, Mr. Pump for the malfunctioning. crs." Spiegel said, is "dilution is the on the new park project will Prodan released a statement, A letter from the firm at Plans for the sewer line ex- solution to pollution." be considered. for reasons known only to Sal- the same time noted that the tensions into the four oth,er kind and himself, giving a plant is working up to per- sections of the township will Than a Top Lawyer blanket endorsement to the formance and "nothing is be finalized shortly. In antici- entire local Democratic tick- wrong." pation of the work, the author- City Tract Binder (Continued) •would be to have a 'phone tap- down more serious crime" et." "There will be more letters ity awarded a contract for 61 and gain revenue. "We can appreciate the tre- mouth County's new medical ped. Well, that's not true. And now, but it may leadto a soil borings to Haller Testing One of the hazards of the mendous pressure to which examiner "will upgrade the no one's really looking over court case," Mr. Altier ex- Laboratory Inc. of Plainfield, criminal law is that the public Mr. Prodan was subjected Slated for Return office." their shoulder. Their files re- plained. "We feel our position for $11,500. flect it..." sometimes tends to identify that made him publicly re- LONG BRANCH - The re- Mr. Ansell, who is chariamn is valid." The authority regretfully Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave., He disagrees With recent the attorney with his client. verse his position," Mr. Pre- turn of a $2,400 deposit on of the Monmouth County Nar- Mr. Altier informed the accepted the resignation of a critic of the sale, said last press statements by New Jer- To some, Mr. Ansell is a vite said. city-owned property by The cotics Council, is disturbed by company that it had 90 days in William Koenig, who is mov- night he will oppose the move. sey Chief Justice Joseph civil rights lawyer. "I've rep- "It is regrettable that Sal- Daily Record is expected to the way we handle narcotics which to remedy the situation. ing to Illinois because of a job Weintraub in which the chief resented a few gamblers and kind has seen fit to bring Jer- take place at Tuesday's City Legal Action Eyed problems. He is troubled by Cliffwood Beach residents change. Mr. Koenig was ap> justice criticized U.S. Su- I hear I'm the Mafia lawyer." sey City- politics into the sub- Council session. "There may be a legal ac- the alienation of the young have for years trekked to the pointed to a vacancy in Oct»> preme Court criminal case de- He's just a lawyer, he ex- urbs. We shudder to think The binder was paid to the tion come of this," he said. and their attitude toward the authority to complain of con- ber 1970. cisions suppressing evidence plains, and he doesn't neces- what would happen if this city when the publishing com- Mr. Garr on Aug. 1, threat- law. He has trenchant opin- unearthed by illegal search. sarily admire his clients. boss controlled political ma- pany bid successfully for the ened a legal battle to retain ions on court reform, on law enforcement, on the system of "I agree with very little of "But no one pays me to like chine were to take full con- former firehouse site at Third the deposit. He said then that them. They pay me to do my trol of Marlboro!" the chair- NAACP Sponsors aid Belmont Aves. July 20. the city sold the property and criminal justice and the role what he said, but I do agree of the lawyer in it. it's a shame that we have to role in the system. And man said. Following a lengthy con- the purchaser "backed out." "It really disturbs me, the throw out evidence that clear- though my role sometimes troversy over the land sale, He added last night that the lack of common sense and ly points to a suspect's guilt may be distasteful to me, I Registration Contest Walter B. Potter, owner of the deposit money is now "the logic we bring to bear in the because of illegal search and see the value of it. Every one local newspaper, declined to taxpayers' money" and it Squad Calls RED BANK - A spokesman said that it has scheduled the typical narcotics case," he seizure. The point is, there has the right to make the go through with the purchase should not be returned. for the Red Bank Area contest to take advantage of says. seems to be no other way to state prove its case before it and called for the return of Although Mr. Potter origi- Branch of the National Asso- the special registration "date control the police. If he or takes away their liberty, their For Month the contract deposit, which nally called for the return of "In the normal course of ciation for the Advancement arranged by Red Bank someone else could come up property, or their life..." was 20 percent of the $12,000 his deposit and legal, adver- events" now, he says, from of Colored People said yes- Borough Clerjc, Jphn Bryan. the time of arrest "we com- with a method I'd vote for it Second oldest of four sons, Set Record purchase price. tising and engineering fees, he one of three to follow their fa- terday' that it is the organiza- Mr. Bryan has secured the as- mit ourselves never to put the now..." ENGLISHTOWN - The Two strong opponents of the now reportedly seeks just the ther into the law, Mr. Ansell tion sponsoring a voter regis- sistance of the League of narcotics offender'in touch Mr. Ansell, who is chairman Englishtown and Manalapan original sale, however, had di- deposit. majored in political science at tration?:"Cfintest" here tomor- Women Voters, a' non-partisan with anyone who knows about of the criminal calendar com- Township First Aid Squad re- vergent opinions of the Mr. Teicher, council vice the University of Virginia, row. organization, for the registra- drugs and can help him. Al- mittee of the county Bar Asso- sponded to more calls in July planned return of the binder president, said last night that where he was Phi Beta Kap- He said a statement that tion drive. most anything is better than ciation, says "one of the great than in ^ny other monthly pe- last night. he will stipulate in his vote pa, before Yale Law School. the contest is being sponsored .... / that. Nothing is almost better problems is that the courts riod of its 30-year history. Councilman Samuel Tei- p Tuesday that no more fe in- The law, he says, is "the ulti- by the Westside Coalition for , Registration will be at. the than that..." are overwhelmed." Total cajls were 143, with cher said he will vote to re- ' volved in the vote than the re- mate in political sci- Milton Jones was unautho- , Red Bank Community Center, It will take money and ef- But he thinks that trying to 1,368 man-hours and 4,420 turn the money to the publi- turn of the contract Joinder. ence ... the law is the way rized and in error. • 144 W. Bergen Place, tomor- fort to improve that be de- solve it, as we arc, by depriv- miles. The total included 94 sher. He added that he was Mr. Garr also predicted the political system operates The NAACP is a non-parti- row from noon to 3 p.rn,-Eli- clares. ing attorneys of the right to emergency transports, 28 1 against the sale initially and that the local unit of the and affects people..." san organization and is con-. gibility in.;the.'fjlAACP;'.'CTII- that he can see no reason to United Civic and Taxpayers' And be suggests we realign question jurors or by pushing transports, 6 fire calls, 7 at ducting the contest in that test" is open to those who hold the deposit. Organization will take part in our efforts to curb the drug for trial before a case is ready Four Arrested the local Swim Clubs, 6 stand- spirit, he said. . bring 15 or more persons to traffic. exacts too high a price in the bys and 2 miscellaneous. 'Dirty Money a battle to halt the proposed ASBURY PARK - Four The NAACP spokesman register. .. ' •. "If heroin is three times as quality of justice. Of the total there were 15 in Terming the transaction action. persons were arrested in con- bad as marijuana we should Better, he says, to push for the Borough of Englishtown, "illegal," he said last night That group is headed by nection with a purse snatch- spend three times the money more judges, for prosecutors 90 in Manalapan, 16 in Monroe the city should return the de- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, former ing which happened at 12:20 and effort to combat it. If it's to exercise more control of in- Township, 6 in Madison Town- posit as it was "dirty money." city councilman. p.m. Wednesday at the Mun- 10 times as bad, we should dictments, for some cases to ship, 7 in Marlboro and 8 in roe and Grand Ave. inter-' spend 10 times as much... I be returned to the municipal Millstone. section. don't think we are..." courts. And to legalize gam- • The squad recently put into bling. Police identify the victim as He's troubled by the alien- Patty Siciliano, 411 Munroe service its new 1971 Superior ation of the young and by "We're spending thousands Cadillac ambulance bringing Births of dollars fighting gambling Ave., and say the purse con- those things which he believes the fleet of ambulances up to and getting no place," he tained $56 in cash, personal help cause it. papers and identification. the most current status pos- SPECIAL RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William Koeh- Few, he says, realize the says. Legalize it, he avers, sible. Red Bask Ier (nee Elizabeth Rurkhard), and we cut down on the pres- Arrested by Detective Ar- extent to which "the kids are nold Faulhaber were Allen Persons, male or female, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazee 161 Morris Ave., Long Branch, being hassled by the police. ence of organized crime — interested in joining this ra- (nee Arlene Mazzei), 17 St. daughter, Aug. 15. "we've given them a mono- Dell, 20; his wife, Theresia v There's a tendency to gloss it Dell, 19, and Michael Rus- pidly growing group should John's Place, Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car- over. We shouldn't. It's divi- poly there" - release law en- cher, 19, all of 608 2nd Ave., contact Capt. Forman Salter daughter, Aug. 19. ries (nee Elizabeth Cera- sive. It creates a lack of re- forcement officials "to chase and Andrea Nagel, 16, of 507 at home or at squad head- Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- voley), 417 Willow Ave., Long spect for the police and all au- quarters on Sanford Ave. nett (nee Sandra Cherene), Branch, daughter, Au§.-K:—•-- thority:.." 1st Ave. ~ Police report jthe juvenfle Mandison Gardens, Old Mr. and Mrs. John Har- Man Held The most frequent question was taken to the Monmouth Bridge, daughter, Aug. 19. mann (nee Susan Swanson), when he speaks before groups County Juvenile Detention Remains on Bar Mr. and Mrs. John Dowd 1060 Broadway West, Long of young people, Mr. Ansell After Crash Center, Freehold. Mrs. Dell (nee Dolores Pediscine), 205 Branch, son, Aug. 15. says, is "what can I do when Journal's Board ALLENHURST - James H. was released on a $500 secu- Brown Ave., Key port, daugh- Mr. and Mrs.'Gary Pisani the state police stop and Durant of the Regency Man- rity bond, and Mr. Dell and TRENTON - William G. ter, Aug. 19. (nee Linda Calabretta), 45 search my car on the park- or, Seaview Ave., Long Mr. Ruscher were lodged in Bassler, Red Bank, has been MONMOUTH MEDICAL Maple Ave., West Long way?" Branch, is being held in $2,500 the local jail, pending arraign- reappointed to the editorial Long Branch Branch, son, Aug. 18. One of the things he'd most bail today as a result of an ac- ment. board of the New Jersey State Mr. and Mrs. Alan Armi- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cas- like to see is a program that cident on Ocean Ave. last Bar Journal. r, tage (nee Susan Davis), 45 well (nee Stella Rayeski), 716 would keep first offenders in night. Arrest Juvenile Joseph T. Grause, Red Villa Place, Eatontown, Union Ave., Union Beach, son, non-vioWnt-crimes out of the Police said the man is For Driving Cart Bank, president of the 8,000- daughter, Aug. 11. Aug. 18. criminal justice system. charged with possession of a member State Bar Associ- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lind- "If a 19-year-old kid in a stolen vehicle, driving while NEW SHREWSBURY - An ation, and Stanley S. Brot- Massaro (nee Cam Pianto- eman (nee Renate Wahlders), moment of weakness takes a intoxicated, leaving the scene unidentified juvenile was ar- man, Vineland, chairman of nids), 441 Sayres Ave., Long 65 Monitto'"Pl., Oceanport, car there are other ways to of an accident and driving rested at 7:14 p.m. yesterday the editorial board, made the Branch, son, Aug. 12. son, Aug. 19. handle the problem short of without a license. and charged with driving a announcement here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Low- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gehl formal complaint, arrest, pre- The car operated by Mr. go-cart on Clearview Drive. The editorial board recruits erre (nee Helen Curran), 69, (nee Bonnie Gordon), 119 liminary hearing, indictment, Durant, police said, struck Patrolman Louis Vitale, as- and reviews material for the Second Ave., Long Branch, Philips Ave., Deal, son, Aug. trial and sentence." and damaged the porch of a sisted by Patrolmen Wayne quarterly magazine, which son, Aug. 12. 19. He suggest a pre-indictment house at 40 Ocean Ave. He ' White and Donald Mueller, ar- aims "to broaden the horizons Mr. and Mrs. Cornell program. was arrested by Patrolman rived at the scene in response JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL of the bar," and in doing so, Wright, 348 Myrtle Ave., Nep- "We'd keep our eye on the Gary Collins. to a call which had been made Neptune frequently presents material STUDY LAMP tune, son, Aug. 13. offender for six months and if A hearing on the charges to headquarters. The go-cart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mul- of interest to non-lawyers as Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly things look good the com- has been set for Aug. 31. was impounded. well. REG, $21.95 (nee Mary Ward), 99 Wood- laney (nee Mary Conway), 806 plaint would be dismissed, es- bine Ave., Little Silver, son W. Concourse, Cliffwood pecially if the victim agrees. Aug. 13. Beach, son, Aug. 8. He'll have had his brush with Mr. and Mrs. David Reifer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohler 95 the law, he'll have come un- (nee Evelyn Jeffcry). :i5 Mill- (nee Margaret Jordan), 8 Vil- der supervision of authorities, Weather: Sunny and Hot er St., Highlands, daughter, lanova Drive, Manalapan but his life won't be ruined by Aug. 13. Township, son, Aug. 11. a conviction. . .his personality Becoming partly sunny, hot today, although thunders- Mr. and Mrs. John Mctirath Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riggle- TIDES Wit1h FRE3E would be ruined by the crimi- and humid today, high around torms were scattered in the Sandy Hook (nee Phyllis Maihio run man (nee Carol Seit), 7 Em- nal process... 90 except in the low 80s along Atlantic and Gulf coast states 200 WATT BULi Linden. Place, Manasguan, mons Ave., Karmingdale, son, the shore. Partly cloudy and over the Great Plains. Anflabl* ia Tallow, Orten, Mocha or Rt* Aug. 1G. "We" know that if we send daughter, Aug. 14. three guys to jail, two will tonight with a chance of a few A tornado dipped from (lie TODAY - High 8:24 p.m. WJUJUJIU^ come out worse than they .showers or thundershowers, skies briefly yesterday near and low 2:18 p.m. WE Will SHIP DIRECT TO SCHOOL went in. That doesn't make low in the low 70s. Mostly sun- Dighton in Western Kansas, TOMORROW - High 8:54 OR COUEGE AT NO CHARGE HARD-TO-GET sense to me . . ." ny and warm tomorrow, high but no injuries or property a.m. and 9 p.m. and low 2:54 in the mid 80s. Outlook for OPEN THURSDAY md FRIDAY 'TIL f - SATURDAY 'TIL I A fierce champion of civil damage were reported. a.m. and 3 p.m. 2nd Sunday: fair and quite warm. liberties - he helped found the High, gusty winds in Uie arid In Lon« Branch, yes- southwest produced scattered MORTGAGES county American Civil Liber- SUNDAY - High 9:30 a.m. ties Union Chapter and was terday's high was 80 degrees duststornis last night. for and 9:36 p.m. and low 3:30 its chief counsel - Mr. Ansell and the low was l>7. It was 74 Temperatures ranged early at li p.m. The overnight low a.m. and 3:42 p.m. THE LIGHTING CENTER Homei and Buiineti * Approved over Phone insists that there aren't today from 52 at Grand Forks, and the temperature at 7 this For Red Bank and Rum'son Monmouth County Investment Corp. enough safeguards around of- N.D., to 89 at Thermal, Calif. bridge, add two hours; Sea 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N. J. A ficial wire tapping in New morning were (i7. There was a Some other reports: Boston M-HOUK "Mf Cntl M»n^o«>li Count) Compaitf .12-inch rainfall. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; TEL. 741-6400 PHONE /HI'SUwl Hiq^.or )5. MiddlHoxn Jersey. The warrants are eas- 74 cloudy, Washington 71 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ily gotten, he says. Pleasant weather domi- cloudy, Atlanta 72 cloudy, nated most of the nation utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 "We heard how hard it Miami 83 clear. minutes. The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown. NJ- Friday, August 20,1971 . Tap of the News Brookdale Board OKs TBENTON - The New Jersey Supreme Court is seeking reaction from the legal profession to proposed sweeping rules changes (hat-could reduce legal fees while extending working hours for lawyers and judges. The plans/announced yesterday, are aimed in large part Commons Drawings at cutting down the backlog of criminal and civil cases. • • : The proposals included elimination of Christmas and Eas- LINCROFT - At its month- service for non-academic em- The 10-member board also terrecesses, extension of court hours and early release of pris- ly meeting, the board of ployes, issued by the state civ-, made public the renewal of trustees of Brookdale Commu- il service commissioner, does; state licensure of the college oners if they are not tried promptly. nity College approved the not apply. In addition, the court recommended the highly con- for the period ending June 30, working drawings of the col- County Branch 1974, by the Department of '• troversjal step of placing limits on contingency fees for law- lege commons, with bidding yers in negligence cases. The order was made as a Higher Education. on the construction to take resulf of the state's theory Edward B. McConnell, administrative director of the New place sometime in November. The board of this depart- Jersey court, said the proposals were intended to elicit com- that "the community college The commons, the last part is a branch of county govern- ment also is allocating ment from lawyers and prosecutors. But, the said, "they are of Phase II, Campus Devel- $197,000 of a requested not just idle suggestions." ment," according to Mr. Mor- opment, is planned as an L- gan. $247,500 to the college for cap- The proposals were published in this week's issue of the shaped building to house not Ten county colleges, in- ital funds. The cut in the New Jersey Law Journal. The court set a deadline of Sept. 15 only central dining room and cluding Brookdale, filed an amount was due to the fact for reaction on the rules changes. 0 student activity facilities, but appeal to this with the appel- that the state legislature ap- McConnell said he expected the Supreme Court to take fi- also food service education late Division of the Superior proved only $1,200,000 for nal action before the end of October. and motel-hotel management Court, from which it was re- county college minor capital programs. ferred to the high court. expenses, which was half the Register Staff Photo The college estimates that Mr. Morgan felt that the de- amount requested. 'Black Capitalism' Gets a Start MIDWAY ATMOSPHERE — Only two nights, remain of the week long fair this facility and the gym now cision was important to the In other business, the board TRENTON - .New Jersey's "black capitalism" program sponsored by Union Hose Fire Co. of Union Beach. The annual event will under construction will enable college not only on face value, of trustees decided to rebid got under way Thursday, two years after it was created, with close tomorrow night at 11 o'clock. Hundreds of visiting firemen turned them to expand enrollment to but because it classified the the working drawings for out Wednesday night for firemen's night. Fair is being run on the com- between 3,500 and 3,800 stu- school as "a separate and dis- seeding and planting on the loans to corporations in Newark and Camden,' and to a Mount pany's grounds across from Florence Ave. School. , Holly trucker. dents when completed. tinct entity." campus. The only three bid- The program was created in 1969 as part of the urban aid College attorney Charles "The board of trustees has ders were not properly pre- plan agreed to by Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes and a Morgan announced that the absolute authority to operate qualified by the state. Republican-controlled legislature. state Supreme Court has de- this college," except when A maintenance building and Since then, however, the program has gotten bogged down cided an order requiring coun- specific statutes are directed six tennis courts, already in Trial Date Scheduled ty colleges to institute civil toward it, he added. use, were officially accepted. in disputes within the Cahill administration between Commu- nity Affairs Commissioner Edmund T. Hume and Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane Jr. Since the program's inception, the first two directors, Donald Cogsville of Trenton and Arch Whitehead of New In Bookmaking Case Non-Meeting Attracts York, have quit in disgust over what they claimed was lack ,..of action on the part of Hume and the Cahill administration. FREEHOLD - Dominick T. the charges by mail today. June 24 in Atlantic Highlands Thursday the State Development Corporation approved Guzzi, 43,,of Center Ave., At- His plea was accepted here by and assaulting the two offi- loans of $500,000 each to the Black People's Unity Movement lantic Highlands, will be tried Superior Court Judge M. Ray- cers. He also denied the gam- BPUM in Camden and the Minority Economic, Development, Nov. 8 on charges of book- mond McGowan. ing charges. Crowd in Marlboro Industrial and Cultural Enterprises Inc. MEDIC of Newark. making, possession of lottery Guzzi denied charges of ob- In other innocent pleas en- By JIM McCORMICK of date, did agree to it. He He said that no officialaction paraphernalia, working for a ' structing, justice by opposing tered by mail: lottery, obstructing juslto said that the newspapers were has been taken regarding the Suspend Sex Change Teacher the execution of a search war- Gene R. Jones, 25, of Sev- , MARLBORO - The contin- informed of the change, and continuance. and assault on law enforce! rant by County Investigator enth St., Matawan, denied ment officers. / ued Township Council meet- that two of the three major BERNARDS TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Paula Grossman, an ele- Bruce Kerrigan and County charges of forging two stolen daily newspapers serving tlie Three Top Issues Guzzi pleaded innocent to ing originally scheduled for mentary school teacher who underwent a sex change oper- Detective John Fitzpatrick income tax return checks. last night was not supposed to •township reported the change. The mayor said, however, ation, has been suspended without pay by the school board Jones denied forging one happen., that he would call a special council meeting next week if here. cheek for $118 payable to Mar- But the 50 residents who Many Arrive School Board President Paul Mallon presented a list of ion P. Ingram of Fort Mon- showed up for the meeting he was requested to do so by Lottery Charges However, Councilmen council. Three controversial five charges against MrsJ Grossman last night. The charges mouth and another for $146.18 wanted it to happen anyway, Grossman and Williams, May- will be sent to her and her attorney, Herbert Kester. payable to Vincent C. Klein, and so, in a sense, it did. issues are expected to be dis- or Salkind, and township clerk cussed at the next council On Kester's advice, neither Mrs. Grossman nor the -at- Lodged Against 3 Bay Ave., Highlands, April 14 The situation began last Mildred Ackerman showed up torney were present at the school board meeting.^ in Long Branch. week when the council contin- meeting: an amendment of and a $50 fine. for the meeting last night subdivision ordinance; a con- ,The case goes to Dr. Carl Marburger, state commissioner LONG BRANCH - Two He also denied receiving ued its meeting to last night. along with 50 residents. of education, who must either reject the case or hold a hearing men and a woman waived- Patrick Angelo Thorpe of 22 the stolen checks the same But then a change was made demnation ordinance, and a Middletown Ave. and Leroy At that time, Councilman codification of all township or- within 60 days. their right to a preliminary day. He will be tried Nov. 15. that apparently many resi- Williams rose and said that The charges filed by Mallon allege the presence of Mrs. hearing in Municipal Court Rufus Winn of 17 Atlantic Robert Neville, 19, of Allen dinances. Ave., both Middletown, were dents did not know about. the meeting should be official- Grossman in the school system will continue to create a sensa- yesterday on charges of pos- Ave., Wanamassa, denied pos- Councilman Richard Her- ly continued to next The subdivision amendment tion and assert that being a trans-sexual is abnormal. sessing slips and papers per- fined $25 each for allegedly session of hashish Feb. 20 in deals with a change to the failing to give a good account man said that an informal dis- Thursday. Councilman Gross- > Mallon also charged that Mrs. Grossman did not give the taining to a lottery. Ocean Township. He will be cussion between Mayor Mor- man questioned how such a procedures followed by appli- school board advance notice of the sex change operation, Harold Frank Cooper of 97 of themselves Aug. 7. tried Nov. 17. ton Salkind, Council President cants for subdivision approv- Fined $40 after being found move could be made if a coun- which was performed at an unidentified spot in the United Grant Court and Earle Hen- John j. McLaughlin, Coun- cil quorum was not prestnt to als. The condemnation ordi- States in March. derson of 135 Central Ave. are" guilty on a charge of inter- cilmen Lawrence S. Gross- nance deals with the appro- also charged with knowingly fering with a police officer in vote on it. Mallon said he felt such an operation was not acceptable Man Gets man and John Williams, and Mr. Grossman said that he priation of $88,000 for the con ip the area and said the teacher should be dismissed for in- working for an unlawful lot- performance of his duty was himself was held in the hall- demnation of the Traphagei tery. Each posted a $2,000 bail Craig R. Canfield of 548 Pat- would ask for a legal ruling property on Wyncrest Road capacity. Jail Term way of the Marlboro Elemen- from township attorney bond. ten Ave. tary School after a Recreation and Rt. 529 for use as a mu- Found guilty of assault and James R. Minogue, but could nicipal-civic center site, and Pauline Audrey Hutchinson Commission meeting not since the attorney was not Environment Concern Is Pressed of 150 Garfield Court is addi- battery on a police officer, In Robbery Tuesday. the codification ordinance Lane Lynn Goodman of 88 present. He added that Mr. which is alleged to contain 0 M .TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill has-.written-to two tionally accused of keeping i Change Requested Minogue previously opined premises Sfor the; purpose of Cottage Place was fined $50 unauthorized changes in town- ,..federal agencies urging them to be more concerned about the HAZLET - A South Amboy At that time, Mr. Herman that one councilman could de- ship ordinances. anvironment. gambling. She is free on her for the alleged offense on man has been given a six- said, the mayor was informed Aug. 7. i dare a meeting continued The governor wrote U.S. Transportation Secretary John own recognizance. month sentence in the county that since Mr. McLaughlin under similar circumstances. Also waiving preliminary In the final criminal case, The 40 residents who at- A. Volpe, urging creation of an "integrated national trans- jail after pleading guilty to and Councilwoman Judith "Why wasn't Mr. Minogue tended the non-council meet- portation and environmental protection system aimed at re- hearings were Tyrone A. Robert C. Elwood of 95 Atlan- larceny of $125 from a local Czerny would be out of town, tic Ave. was found guilty on a at the meeting, and how can a ing last night, however, had ducing vehicular pollution." Mathews of 659 Broadway, service station. the meeting would be held meeting be officially contin- charged with possession of a charge of breaking down the an opportunity to question the He also wrote to Federal Aviation Agency Administrator Municipal Court Judge Vin- Aug. 26 instead. ued without a quorum?" mayor and Councilman Gross- John H. Shaffer asking him to issue, a "manual for airport and dangerous knife and using it door of a lifeguard stand on cent J. Agresti suspended four The councilman said that North Long Branch public Councilman Grossman asked. man informally on the three' flight operations to reduce pollution of the environment." to steal $11 from Mrs. Theresa months of the sentence Mayor Salkind, while voicing Mayor Salkind said that he M. McClintock, and John- beach on Aug. 17 and was issues. They did so for two Both letters were written last Friday. against James Hubbs and his displeasure at the change agreed with Mr. Grossman. hours. In his letter to Volpe, Cahill said: "I have consistently Montague of 109 Monmouth fined $35. gave the defendant credit for supported the expansion of mass transportation facilities and Ave., accused of stealing a $40 Found guilty of careless two months already served. •believe thateveryhthing possible should be done to encourage car battery belonging to Earl driving and fined $30 were: Mr. Hubbs pleaded guilty to the,, use of public transportation, particularly mass trans- Block and the Auto Boys Jay H. Yards of 37 Wood- taking the cash from Terry's portation, , Store, 154 Broadway. Both are row Wilson Homes for alle- Sunoco, 3091 Rt. 35. Howard Asks Weekly being held in lieu of bail in the I gedly striking a parked car Kathleen M, Groel of 297 • ; "It seems to me," Cahill continued, "that unless appro- June 20; James J. Buffum of priate planning and priorities emanate from the national level county jail. Middle Road, was fined $60 James Eichele of 142 Hud- 1100 Belmont Ave., Collings- for driving while impaired. there can be no real progress in mass transportation at the, wood, for causing an accident state level." son Ave., East Keansburg, Mrs. Groel also had her driv- was given a,three-month jail June 23; Ernestine C. Ferraro ing privilege suspended six Expressway Reports sentence on charges of pos- of 499 Exchange Place, July months. WASHINGTON - Rep. Slate Lottery Gets Approved sessing a tool to break into a 22; Anthony Scalzp of 406 Gar- Thomas M. Malinowski of 3 from Trenton to the inter- agencies. motor vehicle and intent to field Court for causing an ac- James J. Howard, D-N.J., section of Routes 38 and 34 in When that is done, Mr. Kel- Scholer Drive, Union Beach, said yesterday he has ar- HARRISBURG, Fa. - The Senate yesterday passed a bill use it on Aug. 5. cident July 27, and Thomas was fined $65 after pleading Wall Township. lum said, the information will creating a statewide lottery in Pennsylvania. He was also sentenced to O'Callahan of Orange, Aug. 7. ranged for weekly progress Mr. Howard said he asked be compiled and forwarded to guilty to a reckless driving reports on the planning for The vote was 29 to 16 and the bill was sent to Gov. Shapp. two concurrent three-month Annie P. Chise of 36 Sea charge. Secretary of Transportation the U.S. Department of Trans- The lottery, which is expected to raise over $60 million a View Manor was fined $15 for the Trenton-Shdre ex- John A. Volpe three weeks sentences as he was found Judge Agresti also fined Al- portation and the U.S. Envi- year when it becomes operational, would benefit senior citi- guilty by Municipal Court allegedly disregarding a stop pressway. ago for the name of a man ronmental Protection Agency jens after next July 1. sign and Thomas Scobia of 49 len J. Nordt of Union City, $15 Mr. Howard said he ar- who could give weekly reports Judge Jacob Rand of possess- for careless driving; Arthur for approval. ing two stolen checks and for- Wanamassa Point Road, ranged for weekly reports be- on the planning progress. • When that approval is re- Wanamassa, was fined the Orlowski of 51 Silvia Ter., cause he is distressed by the ging the name of Robert C. New Monmouth, $35 for using He said he received the re- ceived, Mr. Kellum said, the Nab Two in Bank Robbery Hartsgrove of 100 Brighton same amount when found "many delays" in construc- quested information yes- right of way location will be guilty of disregarding a traffic unregistered license plates, tion of the proposed Interstate •NEWARK - Two men charged with robbing $20,000 from Ave. to cash them for $50 and $15 for driving an unregis- terday. The reports will come set and public hearings will be $125 at the Monmouth County light. 195. from Robert J. Kellum, a dis- held. ' a Jackson Township bank were arrested yesterday by the tered vehicle and $50 for con- The highway would run National Bank drive-in, here Nate's Body Shop, 80 N. tempt of court. trict engineer for the Federal Mr. Howard said he would FBI. , July 16 and 19. Broadway, was found guilty Highway Administration in check at the end of the 45-day They were identified as Dominick Bonomo, 36, and Ron- Keith Doran of 11th St., On a charge of possession of violating a city ordinance West Keansburg, was fined a Trenton. period to make sure the ald Kramer, 41, both of Bayonne. Both were charged with of marijuana, John Green of forbidding a wrecked car to Land Split procedure is progressing as Monday's armed robbery of the First National Bank of Toms total of $105 for driving while Impact Data 24 Mills Ave., Port Monmouth, remain on public property impaired, careless driving Mr. Howard said he was scheduled. River, In the Brook Plaza Shopping Center in Jackson Town- was found guilty and given a more than 48 hours. The shop Denied In ship. and leaving the scene of an told by Mr. Kellum yesterday 30-day suspended sentence was fined $25. that the agency has asked Asbury Park Sets Bonomo was arrested by the FBI as he left work at a food accident. He also lost his driv- ing privilege for six months. various state agencies to draft Tennis and Fashion company in Freehold. Kramer was taken into custody at Little Silver William J. May of 4 Walter environmental impact state- ASBURY PARK - The first home. Drive, and Linda Piskowski of LITTLE SILVER - The ments within 45 days. annual Asbury Park Tennis Two other men believed to be involved in the holdup are 215 Lorillard Ave., Union Board of Adjustment last, The statements would re- Clinic and Fashion Show will still at large, police said. Beach, were fined $15 each on night denied a variance to late the impact the new high- be held on the boardwalk and Police said the bank was held up by three men wearing careless driving charges. create two undersized lots on way would have on areas un- in. Convention Hall next masks and carrying handguns. They escaped in a stolen car Sunnycrest Drive. der the control of other state Tuesday starting at 2:30 p.m. driven by another man, police said. The application by Mr. and Mrs. K.M. Petrella would Demonstrations Rock Camden Sit Down Hits have created two undersized CAMDEN - A demonstration by about 500 persons broke Lanvin Plant lots each with 70-foot frontage Dig they must... Into a rock throwing melee last night, with looting and gunfire in a zone where 100 feet of reported, police said. HOLMDEL - A dis- frontage is required. Jack Yeager, legal officer for the Camden police depart- agreement over seniority has In denying the variance, the ment, said "10 or 12 policemen were seriously injured." led to a sit down by factory board noted the tract has He said police were being fired on by persons In the employes at the Lanvin- enough frontage for the single streets and were returning the gunfire. Charies of the Ritz plant on home now on the property and The disturbance followed the protest over the beating of a Rt. 35. noted that although it had 40-year-old Puerto Rican man last week. The sit down, although it once been two separate lots, hasn't closed the plant, began the property has been listed sjsnsBK1;"- Wednesday and continued as a single lot since it was yesterday. Personnel at the purchased by Mr. Petrella in THEDAILY facility said employes will 19C9. continue their job action The board also commented today: that in 1969, there was in- Moiri Ofllce: Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 sufficient frontage to meet Droncti Offices: The differences arose over 176 HI. 35, Mlddlttown, N.J. .alleged contract violations by the requirements of two lots 10 Edit Main SI., Freehold, N.J. 27* Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. supervisors regarding .senior- under the previous zoning law SOUND OF FORTIES — Patrons were swinging ity. Employes claim the su- and the applicant proved no •llobllllnd In 1S79 by John H. Cook and Henry 'Clay and swaying to the "Big Band" sounds of Harry pervisors will not meet to dis- hardship. Publlined by The Red Donk Regliler D6 WIS6... Finance your sewer system Member ot Ihe Associated Press—The Associated Press Is «inlltltd »»- Hurley's 17-plece orchestra at the Olde Union cuss the problem. Red Bank attorney Albert dusively ta the usolulo,r republlcatlo.[^imm n ol all the local news printed In thli newspaper House Wednesday. More than 300 persons heard Berich, representing Carmello 4» W4II as al.. l AP newews dispatches. Linda Sloneman, assistant hookup costs through us and danced to songs of the 1940's In the Red Bank personnel director at the plant and John Maimone, objectors, ' < 3«co.,ind'Ckiu.pottagu i., e polcl ol Rid Honk, N.J. O77U1 oral al additional moiling on our special low terms omoH. Publisublljheh d dally, Monday through Frldoy. Mall subscriptions payable In od- restaurant.'Loo Valtl, right, proprietor, says the said the company would make told the board during the I Wt«k , I Month 3 Months S Months I Vcor success of the program has caused him to sched- no comment on the situation, hearing that granting the • t.9O 10.50 . 49.50 118.00 135.00. ule monthly Big Band nights. With him are Hurley nor would she acknowledge variance would be "spot zon- C«fiw*A«/pyou? ^CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ' Home Delivery by Corner -50 c«nt» O and vocalist Joan Horary. • • orr.D.i.c. Single copy ol counter, to Cents. 'thatany sit down existed. ing" and "discriminatory." 4 TV Daily Krp»l<-r. Red Bulk - Mkkttrlovn. N J. KrbUy. 1971 Apartment Rule Set In Keansburg Obituaries (Continued) taxes to the borough, and Mr. Fleming presented a pett- ottered to put deposits on the would "probably have no chil- tin signed by 95 neighbors. I new apartments if built, dren for at least two years." The petition was rejected by , -claiming that "there's a need Mr. Patrizio and Mr. Thomp- the board who agreed with Mrs. Nancy Bergman Mrs. Karl a Helwig for apartments in Keans- son based cost estimates of Mr. Bruno's objections that he burg."' services and taxes upon a could neither verify the signa- CONSTRUCTION tures nor cross-examine the AT MONMOUTH HOWELL - Mrs. Nancy BELFORD - Mrs. Marie A. He also claimed the units multi-community survey pre- signets. Bergman, 60, died Wednesday Helwig of 162 Oakes Ave. died would rent for $175 to {200 per dicting .16 children per unit. at her home on Maxim Road. yesterday at home after a month, would realize from Richard Fleming of 50 Cres- As a member of the Plan- She was bom in Freehold long illness. $10,000 to $15,000 annually in cent St., a member of both the ning Board, Mr. Fleming said Township, where she had re- She was borMin E3izabeth, Planning Board and the Board a moratorium on all multiple sided before coming here sev- a daughter of the late Albert Clark Merritt, of Education said, however, dwelling units had been re- en years ago. She had been and Minnie Smith Schardier. that "17 children were pre- quested by the planners in employed by Consolidated She was resident here 13 Owned Finn dicted from the urban renew- May.iOTO. Laundries, Long Branch, for years. al area. We have 55 now." As a member cf the school a> years. LITTLE SILVER - Clark Petition Handed board, Mr. Fleming said a Mrs. Helwig was a mem- C. Merrill, 72, of 20 Fairview She was the widow of Clair ber of the Reformed Church As a property owner within similar resolution opposing Bagman. Lane, died Wednesday at Riv- 200 feet of the apartment site, multi-family housing had been of Middletown and of itserview Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are several Ladies Aid. adopted by the schooljboard nieces and nephews, He had retired in 1970 after 32 Mrs. Henry T. H opkim in December 1970 to hopefully years as owner of the Clark C. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Survivors Include her KEYPORT - Mrs. Annie L. relieve pressure on the over- Merritt Plastic Co., here. Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in husband, Karl B. Helwig; a Hopkins, 83, of 112 First St., crowded school system. charge of arrangements. son, Karl B. Helwig Jr. of He tfas born in Duluth, died Wednesday in the Holm- Mr. Fleming emphasized New Monmoutb; three sisters, Minn., son of the late Alfred del Nursing and Convalescent that Mr. Patrizio, as a mem- Mrs. Margaret Tindall and and Jane Merritt. He had re- Center. ber or the board of education DEATH NOTICE Mrs. JuUa Strochrist, both of sided here for 10 years and She was born here, a daugh- had voted for the latter reso- COTIMAUS — H«Hn D. (DM AUord), on was formerly of Long Branch. August Tt. N71. Beloved wtt* o» ttw laic Port Monmouth, and Mrs. ter of the late William A. and lution. AiMI. M(lt!> LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY Notice Is given that a meeting of the SURROGATE'S COURT *lmUUlK| DOGKTO Of in& DO^DUOD Of New 'ESTATE OF ELIZABETH CROSS. OE- Jtirewwory will befwld en August 30* 1971 at«:» Pj*.ot the MqwDotrth Re- Punuant to Hie order of S. Ttamas Goo- Qlonol Httt School to consfdtr CBtf toto Worden Funeral Home liens. Surrogate ol ttw Coniiy of Mon- ocflononme Site plan AppPconon of the moutti, Mils day made,ontto application Dwm n'tui Btrifattn Corp* tor fte coosfruG* tlon of a building on Black 74, Lot 1 and 60E.KRONTST. RBI) BANK Administrator ol the estate otthe said Block 71, Lot 1 as shown on the Tax Map, ^ Register Elizabeth Cross deceased, notice Is here- located on Tlnton Avenue and Wayside by given to the creditors of said deceased Road. All persons Interested arc Invited to (o present to the said Administrator their attend. claims under oath within six months from Dated: August 19,1971 KENNNNETE H HILTBRUNNER, STUDENT ^ *i»£i:'AugiHtettU97l Chairman ™EDWARDHENRV CROSS 11 William Street Aug. 20 sus Day and Night Phone.. Red Bank, N.X, NOTICE MONMOUTH COOKPf . Messrs. Reussllle, Comwtll. SURROGATE'S COURT MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 747-0557 Mausner & Carotenuto ESTATE OF MARGUERITE W. FAR. 34 Broad Street, ROW, Derfraeo Red Bank. H. J.. Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Attorneys _ AGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County of Clark Foster, Mjrr. Aug. n. TO * 113.00I Monmoulh. this day made, on the onpd caHon of the undersigned, Hubert MTnr row, Jr. Acting Executor o( the estate of MONMOUTH COUNTY the sold Marguerite W. Farrow dectottd, SURROGATE'S COURT notice fs hereby given to the endftors of ESTATE OF BLANCHE CARUSO, OE- sold deemed fo presaa to fl» saM Act- ing EteatfoMaelr claims under aattt itthln six months front this dote. Dated: August 13th, 1971 _ _ , r on ttie oppll- flUBERT M. FARROW. JR. caHon of the undersigned) Loots Caruso. 93 willow Drive, Sol* Executor of the estate of the said Little Silver. Not JerseyOTJJ The Adonis Memorial Home Blanche Caruso deceased, notice b here- by ofven to ths creators of sow deceased Messrs. AbramoR. Apy s O'Hem SFEQSh to present to the sold Sole Exotulur IWr ~i» Broad Street; doims under 0081 within six months trom Red Bank,"New JerseMTTOl. WIU1AMJ. CONNELLY, Attorneys Aug.S0£7 a savings for Students Owner-Manager Res Bonk, Nj# Keep up with Happenings at Home. ReusslUe, Crorwelf, 7474)226 In Memoriam Have The Daily Register mailed to you Red Bank, New Jersey. 077D1. at college Attorneys Ramona C. Hofsess FUNERAL DIRECTORS Aus.».27 113.00 NOTICE ORDINANCE AMENDINC AN ORDI- 3 months 7.50 SINCE 1865 NANCE TO REGULATE THE COL- LECTION AND DISPOSAL OF AHSES, 6ARBAGE, RUIBISH, AND OTHER 6 months 14.00 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK REFUSE MATTER IN THE HOROUOH OF SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and 9 months , 21.00 Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury In tthe County of Monmouth as follows: ARTICLE I. Section 8 Is hereby emended to read as follows: The contractor shall not be obligated to accept for removal any ashes of rubbish 'when mingled with garbage In the some receptacle end upon fldnlng such mingled MAIL TO: substances sholl report circumstances to the Health Officer. The contractor shall Should you so first and we re- THE DAILY REGISTER 105 Chwtnul St., Red Bank furthermore, not be obligated to accept main to walk the road alone, Just fill in . John E. Day for removal any automobile, truck, or ve- we'll live In memory's garden, hide tires ana when finding tame sholl -leave them uncollected and sholl report dear, witn nappy days we've the circumstances to the Health officer. Known. We'll near your voice, ARTICLED. we'll see your smile, tho the order blank! ENCLOSED IS FUNERAL HOME This ordinance shall take effect Imme- blindly we may grope; the lolety after publication In the manner memory ot your helping hand •7.50 for 3 inonlluOI4jOO for 6 raoothiCPI.0 0 for 9 roonlhn will buoy us on with hope. and mail your NOTICE Should you go first and we re- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank The foreoglng ordinance was Introduced main, one thing we'll have you 'Sftrewsbury'VeTd on AuflujTlWwf and do: walk slowly down that check or will be considered for final passage after NAIHK.. puWlc bearing a)at the Council metilngmertlng ttoi long, long path, for soon we'll I lemoerv, 1971 a) »:15 pjn. follow you. We want to know In the Brood streeStreet Auditorium ofthfthe each step you take, so we may money order.* C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 4nrewsbury School, at which time alll per- take the same. For someday 'sow who «Wi to be heard thereon will be down that lonely road, you'll Ikilven an Mnortunltv. hear us call your name. vHW FABRy Borough Clerk •ytvg.20 tlOJD * I'lrinr rnrloup rhrrk or CITV..— monry nntrr. All mail »ob- wriptbifH tir payalJr in ad- Do you have this week's ORDERED BY Wm. 5. Anderson For additional Winning Number? NAME- information TOWN.„ Funeral Home Dial 741-3330 It's worth STATE 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK $50,000 TELEPHONE 747-5500 Benefits Stila Education Md InsUUrtton* Owned and Managed by THE DAILY REGISTER LOTTERY DRAWING WM. S.ANDERSON Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper AUGUST 19, 1971 766296 SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS Tlte County's Most Interesting i ..-<<• The Daily Re«i«tcr, Red Dank - Midriirlnwn. V.J,, Friday, August 20,1971 Acre Zoning Upheld By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI suits by eight persons who al- proof required, all of Staten Island, and or the submisions do I find there was insufficient evi- The judge said that it was licy decision if the power to leged that the one-acre zoning "I further find that the ordi- Krank Schere, New York City. any testimony to support the decide had been his in con- FREEHOLD - superior was inappropriate for the two nances involved herein are Mr. Schere had purchsed the conclusion that the Township dence before him to deter- clear that a judge may not in- mine that the land was un- nection with a specific zoning Court Judge- Andrew A. Sal- properties. not unreasonable, arbitrary, Buck farm of 107 acres on Committee acted to tie up terfere merely because he ordinance passed by a govern- vest has upheld Freehold In a 15-page opinion re- capricious or in any other East Freehold Road from the land as contended by the suited for the permitted uses. would have made a differ! po- ing body. Township's one-acre zoning leased yesterday, Judge Sal- wise illegal," said the judge. other parties. plaintiffs," said the judge. for two properties in the town- vest dismissed the com- "They are not dis- The second suit was filed by Judge Salvest said that ship. , plaints, stating that the plain- criminatory because the prop- Lawrence and Barbara Cohen, none of the plaintiffs' expert RESTAURANT- the ordinance came under tiffs failed to sustain their erties in question are treated and Sally Tannenbaum, all of witnesses stated that the the CLAM HUT COCKTAIL LOUNCE •attack in two separate law contention by the quantum of the same as all other unex- Brooklyn, owners of the Ward- present zoning will in any way iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiu/iiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/iiiiiiiiiiiy^ cepted property. I also find ell Farm, Iron Bridge Road. diminish the land values im- that the ordinances are not The farm consists of 239 mediately adjoining., "They SEA FOOD LOVERS... confiscatory of the plaintiffs' acres. do not, however, deny that it lands..." Both properties were zoned is feasible to build one-family . 'ThaUenging the ordinance half acre under the 1953 zon- homes on 1M0 lots but they YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS wjjre Jacob and Anna Black, ing ordinance but were up- seek to depreciate some on David and Lillian Robinson, graded to one acre under the the ground that such houses 1965 ordinance, an interim or- would have to sell in the fifty (OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH) NURSING HOME dinance, which placed all un- thousand dollar category," he • 24-Hour Care developed land in the town- said. REGULAR HOURS: • D Nan duty all limei ship under one-acre zoning. "I have reviewed the min- §: Seven ages of man: "First the schoolbo^ .. .'-^Shakespeare E • Medicare Approved An amende^ ordinance imum requirements relating MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ~ and Natelsons second floor. - H NAVESINK HOUSE adopted last April keeps the to the square footage of one- 4-10 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK land under one acre. ,family houses on R-40 tracts IIfiliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniililiiiiMiimniiiiiiuHiiiiiiiii?I . 842-3400 Tie Up Charged and do not find them to be er- The plaintiffs attacked the roneous. FRIDAY ordinance, alleging that it was Testimony Rejected 12 Noon To 10:30 void because its purpose was "I completely reject the to tie up land by the use of testimony of Mr. (Stephen) IN STOCK •- NO WAIT large lot sizes until the gov- Sussna (of Trenton) and any SATURDAY erning body determined that of the other witnesses called 12 Noon To 10:30 the town could economically by the plaintiffs wherein they Big M white absorb additional people and declare R-40 zoning as it re- that the interim code was void , lates to their land to be con- SUNDAY HEAVY DUTY because it purported to fiscatory. The statements that J2 Noon To 10:00 amend a nonexisting ordi- have been made are not based ALUMINUM COMBINATION nance. on any surveys or other data, "However, it appears clear but merely constitute cate- Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound that a municipality may util- gorical statements which in foot of Atlantic Si. off Bay Avenue ize the zoning power to pro- my opinion are utterly unsup- HIGHLANDS-872-9753 WS mote the general welfare ported." which is an enumerated pur- Judge Salvest added that pose," said Judge Ealvest. He COMPARE WITH WINDOWS noted that court cases have StWNGfROn$3To$4 held that a municipality may MORE ELSEWHERE zone with the intent of reaping 13" economic benefit by stimu- lating industrial rather than residential development, thus You're invited to a WHITE COLONIAL relieving the tax burden and school congestion by increas- ing tax ratables and reducing CROSS BUCK the incoming population. Not Acceptable Judge Salvest said that the ALUMINUM COMB. DOOR plaintiffs called as witnesses PRE-HUNG, READY TO INSTALL Frank Marzulli, Daniel Comes complete with storm Schwartz and Charles chain, automatic closure, glass Blatchley who were not office and screen inserts, scallop 99 holders at the time of the trim, black decorative hinges, trial. Testimony of these indi- black pushbutton hardware. viduals does not and cannot 44 be accepted by the court as 2 SIZES IN STOCK - FRONT & BACK DOOR the official view of either the planning board or of the town- PERFORMANCE & DEMONSTRATION ship Committee, he said. CHARGE 17! The judge noted that testi- featuring the brand new sound of the mony by Robert D. Halsey, county Planning Board Direc- Free Delivery 741-7500 tor, indicated that the A. townshp's population growth was 25 years in advance of the mOWHS 32 BROAD ST. (b,m RED BANK projections estimated in the WtlulitUWb Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri.'til 9 p.m. master plan. . "Nowhere in the testimony ... the new portable spinet for groups, combo's and singles that has everything— GREAT SOUNDI GOOD LOOKSfJRAVEL We've come to YOU EASE I Plus all the features of a Hammond tonebar spinet: two 44-note keyboards, 13-note pedalboard, harmonic drawbars for TO HELP YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY keyboards and pedalboard, reverb, vibrato, touch-response percussion, four built-in speakers, 60 second take apart and more- IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD much more. You've got to see it to believe it! starring the internationally famous AT YOUR CHOICE OF 2 LOCATIONS jazz organist RED BANK OFfKE Broad Streets Bergen Place RICHARD One of the kings of the jazz organ world, "Groove" Holmes enjoys a reputation and a popularity that very few jazz organists ever attain world-wide recognition. He's been waking organ history and his popularity and distinction as one of the top jazz organists continues to grow after every performance! FAIR HAVM OFFICE 568 River Road in Fair Haven Appearing: Shopping Center MONDAY-AUGUST 23rd-from 7 to 10 PM FREE ADMISSION CONVENIENT PARKING BRING A FRIEND Red Bank Savings and Loan Certificates 6-8 Moa. HAMMOND ORGAN Min. Min. Min. Min. 410.000 45,000 * 3,000 • 1,000 Multiples Multiples Multiples ASBURY PARK - PR 5-9300 of 15,000 01 11,000 of 11,000 oMMO Cor. MAIN & MATTISON fli 5 L t - - DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY: MARCH 31 • JUNE 30 - SEPTEMBER 30 • DECEMBER 31 - ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 0PM DAILY'TIL 9 PM. Saturday 'til S.30 PM. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION CBS Vote Wasn't a Victory By ROBERT S. ALLEN while at the same time voic- sary to bring about charges u» Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register ing opposition to the contempt contempt." The House's 226 to 181 re- citation. press Freedom > ARTHUR Z. KAMIN fusal to cite the Columbia INSIDE Following are graphic il- Rep. Edward Boland, D- lustrations of this unusual de- Mass.: "The accuracy of 'The President and Editor Broadcasting System for con- 1 tempt was anything but a re- WASHINGTON liberation - whose real sig- Selling of the Pentagon is not at stake here. That remains Thomas i. Bly, Executive Editor William P. Sandford, Associate Editor sounding triumph for the net- nificance has been unmen- work. tioned by CBS and very little eminently debatable. What is CBS escaped prosecution out the stormy debate, the elsewhere: . not debatable is that the reso- lution (for a contempt cita- for contempt, but that's all. network was denounced in un- Rep, Thomas Pelly, R- ALLEN Real significance of the sparing terms and vigor. Wash.: "The evidence tion) is a threat Orthe free- dom of the press." N.Y.: "I am voting against vote was a smashing reaffir- Cassations brought forth by the com- the citation for contempt, but mation of the constitutional "Deceitful," "dishonest," mittee certainly indicates that Rep. Jack Edwards, K- e Ala.: "As individuals we can rrty vote should not be.con- A Little Culture Never Hurt Anybody!' right of freedom of press. But "distorted," "devious," "ir- the practices used by CBS in strued as approval of the tac- the production of 'The Selling condemn CBS and we should. it was no vote of approval of responsible" were some of the tics used by CBS. Its mis- of the Pentagon' were decep- We can hope tiie American CBS' highly controversial con- scathing castigations. representations do a dis- tive at best. Defrauding the people will join in that con- duct in producing the TV Of the numerous legislators service to the television in- "Selling of the Pentagon." who spoke, not one said a ''American people through dis- demnation. But however honest film editing is repr- strongly we feel about CBSj or dustry, and they invjte regu- The contempt citation was word in approval or defense ehensible. But much as I depl- NBC or ABC. we must not lation in the interest of fair- rejected solely on the ground of the CBS feature. That's the ore what I consider to be a trespass as a legislative body ness and honesty. CBS may of possible infringement of most notable aspect of the dis- lapse of editorial responsi- in the constitutional right of not have acted responsibly, freedom of the press. That's cussion. Republicans and bility by CBS, it does not freedom of press." v but as representatives of the the real and only reason CBS Democrats were blistering in seem to me that it is neces- Rep. Barber Conable, R- people, the Congress must," was not disciplined. Through-. their condemnation of CBS - What Dollar Devaluation Means By SYLVIA PORTER cent extra tax on all dutiable tary gold, that's uncertain, for imports except those already how much the price of mone- The U.S. dollar is being de- subject to restrictions. tary goU rises depends on the valued against the major cur- YOUR MONEY'S This'could theoretically cut degree to which the, dollar is rencies of the world for the your buying of foreign cars, devalued, and that won't be first time since 1934, more WORTH appliances, TV sets, radio, known until the dollar floats than a generation - and it's gourmet foods, etc. in the world's markets for at good economic news for you It will mean that traveling least a few. days, as an American. U.S. industries, which abroad will be more ex- If the devaluation is 10 to 20 should particularly benefit pensive and theoretically this per cent, the price of mone- tary gold would rise only from It means our money will be from lower selling prices should cut into your spending PORTER worth less in terms of the abroad, include farm prod- of travel dollars in foreign the $35-an-ounce level fixed in German mark, the Swiss ucts, chemicals, aircraft, lands. 1934 to the $38 to $42 range, of the dollar abroad, the link franc, the British pound, etc., hardly a gambler's dream. is not of direct meaning to you computers, electronic equip- , All of these moves should etc. - and their currencies Domestically, devaluation here*. The important thing is ment. help improve our trade bal- will be worth more in terms of is virtually meaningless to that what is being done is re- ance, which has deteriorated the dollar. It means imports into the you. What is eroding the value moving the cloud of uncer- in recent years from U.S. will be more expensive of the dollar you use within tainty as the once-mighty dol- It means our exports will be enormous surpluses to just and they will be made even the borders of the U.S. is our lar has come under increasing cheaper, for foreign cur- about zero. rencies will buy more of goods more expensive by President' domestic inflation. And while attack. And that, too, is good priced in U.S. dollars. Nixon's imposition of a 10 per As for the price of mone- that is behind the devaluation news. Background to Tragedy By JIM BISHOP sponse was to send more mon- Diem's response was that ey and a few hundred more the United States was an "im- People are asking, how, in "advisers." The French, still perialistic meddler." This the, mists of memory, did the THE licking their wounds, watched represented a supreme United States become in- in amusement as the Soviet chance for the U.S. to with- volved in Vietnam. The bitter REPORTER Union and China tried to out- draw on honorable grounds. bleeding covers an inter- wit each other as the "Big We didn't. In November, 1963, minable road. Until World Brother" to North Vietnam, the Diem brothers were as- w. War II, the south was a tween the two, there was an while the U.S. demanded as- sassinated. French protectorate called agreement that each would sistance for South Vietnam Liberation Front Cochin China; the north, remain on his side of the 17th from a)l members of SEATO. Ho Chi Minh organized the BISHOP called Tonkin, also was under parallel. Help arrived in teaspoons. "National Front for the Liber- French domination, and an The North was militant; the Loans from the U.S., which ation of South Vietnam" in additional section was called The Festival of Arts South, corrupt. Later in 1954, amounted to $300 million in 1962. An international truce Annam. Diem joined the Southeast By 1966, the U.S. had more The Red Bank Festival of Arts, just about set to welcome the 15,000 vis- the year 1955, were down to team was sent to assess the i After the big war, a small Asia Treaty Organization $150 million in 1961 under situation and seek peace. than half a million fighting despite some misgivings, goes on as itors who will view more than 1,000 paint- one started. Vietnam north (SEATO), which purported to President John F. Kennedy. Nothing was accomplished. men in the jungles, and was scheduled tomorrow on Broad St. between ings, photographs and sculpture that is and south, fought to throw be a mutual protection group But military aid increased. North Vietnam told the truce spending $35 billion a year to Mechanic and Front Sts. There was some being shown by professionals and ama- their French masters into the but which, in reality, depend- Kennedy signed an agreement team of Southern aggression. maintain a stalemate. The sea. It wasn't until after their ed upon the U.S. as "big question about the use of a small portion teurs, as well as the work of grade school with Ngo Dinh Diem to in- The South accused the North. North, which could not defeat - defeat at Dienbienphu in 1954 brother." In 1955, South Viet- crease the South Vietnamese Cambodia and Laos accused the U.S., was inflicting an ori- of the main business district for the show, children. nam pleaded for military as- that the French, who prize lib- Army from 150,000 regulars to both. ental punishment called "the but it appears to have been answered. sistance and President The Jaycees, sponsors of the pro- erty so highly, left Vietnam. 170,000, send an additional $40 death of a thousand cuts." Dwight D. Eisenhower sent The military pace quick- Red Bank pioneered in this type of gram, are adding to the day's festivities by At once, Vietnam was divided Under President Nixon, the military supplies and a group million and increase MAAG ened. The McNamara Penta- outdoor exhibition, and in the past two including entertainment that will be sup- into two nations, the Republic (U.S. Military Assistance Ad- gon was certain that a few military commitment has di- of Vietnam in the South, and of U.S. Army officers to show visory Croup). thousand more Americans, a minished -to lit|.lc more than decades its popularity has helped the plied by a barbershop quartet, a marching the Democratic Republic of the South Vietnamese how to In October, 1961, Kennedy few hundred bombers, would 250,000 men. Secretary of De- borough gain the distinction of being the band, a string quartet and square dancers. Vietnam in the North. fight for their independence. sent Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor fense Melvin",I,aird predicted cultural hub of the county. North's Protest break the will of the North. Coming so close on the heels of the The North, under Ho Chi to Vietnam to find out what They didn't. President Ken- that by next mfrnth the South There is no doubt that the use of highly successful National Sweepstakes Minn, was Communist-ori- The North protested this in was required to restore peace nedy was killed. Johnson went "will be capable of assuming Broad St. will cause some inconveniences Regatta on'the Navesink River, the art ented, but not sure whether it notes to Great Britain and the and "independence." Taylor in. "-If we lose this little responsibility for all ground desired to face Peking or Mos- USSR. The Russians com- to shoppers and merchants in that area, festival promises to be another of the sum- learned that President Diem land," he was. told, "we will combat operations." , ..<-. cow. The South, led by Ngo plained that the 'Americans but, in typical fashion, the Red Bank Area mer's highlights for Red Bank. and his brother were merci- lose face all over the Orient." It started 16. .years ajjatf Dinh Diem, became a demo- were trying to establish a less dictators. Buddhist More men were sent. More Babies born when it began Community Chamber of Commerce The snow fencing along the short cratic dictatorship, which is a strategic military base in monks began to burn them- planes. One more push would will soon be ready to be caUeiJ contradiction in terms. Be- South Vietnam. American re- placed its interests second to the public's, block of Broad St. may be something of a selves in protest. do it. Up for military service ... J and endorsed approval by the Mayor and warning that winter is working its way to- Council. ward us, but it should also be a reminder Safety problems that were raised by that this is the season to thoroughly enjoy both the Fire and Police Departments ap- the outdoors. The festival will, help us do pear to be solved, too, and so the stage is that. Aid in Registering New Voters Saratoga Drive young voters have registered 1:30 p.m. Aug. 11. without change? Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 in Monmouth County. We were riding home from Please write to your own To the Editor: FROM OUR In all these events and the Anchorage Beach Club on congressman, Mr. James J. Opportunity in Hazlet On behalf of the Monmouth plans we have appreciated our bikes and like most chil- Howard. He will, no doubt, be County Council League of Mr. Ferrell's cooperation and dren, at age seven, Christine in favor of the. bill because he or new personnel. Hazlet voters will have an opportunity Women Voters we would like READERS interest increasing the coun- wasn't paying attention and is a sponsor of a similar MIL Tuesday to provide a decent adminis- The presentation of the question at to express our thanks to Rob- ty's registration rolls. rode full speed into a fire Ask him to contact the merri- trative office building for its Board of Edu- this time favors the township because, if it ert N. Ferrell, county com Sincerely yours, hydrant and was thrown from hers of the Health Sub-com-; missioner of registration, for cation. That's when an election is sched- is approved, it will mean that bids will be registered at the New Shrews- Mrs. Leonard R. Pamm her bike. mittee of Congressman Paul his cooperation with the uled to authorize the expenditure of submitted (and construction may even be bury folk festival. On Satur- Voters Service Chairman We made a visit to Riv- Rogers and have themap- league in its drive to register day, Aug. 21, deputized mem- erview's emergency room Br°ve the bill as it was sent started) within the 90-day federally-im- Mrs. Thomas R. Crane $225,000 to construct the building. newly enfranchised 18, 19 and bers of the Red Bank Area President where she was checked and wer to them. The bill in its. posed price and wage freeze. 20-year-olds. In June, mem- League of Women Voters will A rejection of the proposal would • released with only minor present form is the surest way The plan presented by the board ap- bers of the league, instructed, be signing up new voters at a bruises. to mount a successful attack mean continuing to rent space at a cost es- deputized and supervised by pears to be well thought out, even to the block party sponsored by the Catholic Charities I don't know the names of °" cancer, timated over a 30-year period at $599,000 Mr. Ferrell and his staff, reg- Red Bahk Community Center. point of including antivandalism features Catholic Welfare Bureau the people who stopped to Please write or telegraph by Arnold Miller1, chairman of the board's istered 389 new voters in a pi- We have also been making ur that will minimize such things as window lot project of out-of-office reg- 145 Maple Aver- hglp^sojjhought this was the y° congressman today, and- finance committee. The sizable saving plans for out-of-office regis- best way to express my. ask your friends to do so also, breaking. ' istration conducted at the Red tration drives at each of the 17 Red Bank, N. .1. 07701 should be an appealing factor in this day of Bank Regional and Marlboro To the Editor: thanks. The lives you save may in- The residents of Hazlet will cast af- high schools in Monmouth God Bess All, elude those you love the most. tax dollar consciousness. High schools. County and at Brookdale I wanted to lake time out firmative votes on Tuesday if they realize and thank you and the staff of Mrs. Virginia Moss Sincerely yours, This past Saturday, 43 Community College. Only There is no question at all that office that, rather than spending money, they are Solomon Garb, M.D. young people were similarly 3,500 of the estimated 20,000 The Register for the very fine space is needed. Even an objector to the saving the $12,000 annual rental cost - plus article explaining our ser- vices. The Cancer Bill referendum admits that the present facil- maintenance and utilities - for something Revaluation ities for the board secretary and school su- that is inadequate. As a result, we have had American Medical Center at very pleasant reports from Denver 259 Park Ave! perintendent and their staffs are "atro- In return, they'll be taking advantage other agencies and more im- Spivak, Colo. 80214 Belford, N.J. cious." of something that hasn't been available in portantly the number of To the Editor: To the Editor: John Yannuzzi, board president, is a long time-price stability. Putting the clients requesting our service I am writing to ask your I am writing in reference to the revaluation of properties definite in stating that the new building's work off until later can only mean that has shown a dramatic in- readers' help in passing the crease. I feel this represents Conquest of Cancer Bill. This in Middletown. According to cost will not exceed $225,000 and that its they'll experience what so many munici- the effects of the article on vital bill, S. 1828, passed the the Constitution of New Jer- construction will not require further ex- palities have learned, and that is that the the community of readers. U.S. Senate by a vote of 79 to sey, Article 4 Section 7 Para- penditures for such items as new furniture cost will be greater. Again, thank you for your 1. It is supported by the Presi- graph 12 it states: assistance in communicating dent, and endorsed by the "Property shall be assessed our services, and for your American Cancer Society, the for taxes under general laws skill in producing an effective National Panel of Consultants and by uniform rules, accord- article. on the Conquest of Cancer ing to its true value." It's First Aid Month Respectfully yours, and most cancer scientists. Property is to be assessed That was quite a display in Highlands nate that so many of our neighbors serve Ronald C. Hayes, But it is in danger of being at its true value, that is, what Supervisor crippled by'a subcommittee of it is worth in the market. This last night when about $1 million worth of unselfishly, around the clockfto be of help the House of Representatives, causes a fair distribution of ambulances, rescue boats and other equip- when trouble strikes. ^ where, in the words of sci- taxes. ment rolled into the borough in the coun- Helpful People ence, "only one recalcitrant Remember, what it is worth ty's observance of First Aid Month' Many newcomers to the county often lawmaker stands In the way In the market. What is going Second St. The celebration included a motorcade express astonishment at the free service of the bill's passage." If the to happen if an unforeseen Rumson, N.J. bill came to a vote in the thing such as a depression as and a block dance, but more impressive offered so willingly by our dedicated first To the Editor: House of Representatives, it we had in 1929 happens? Will than the fun part of the program was the aid men, who seem to know no limit in My daughter Christine and would pass by a margin of the property be as valuable? obvious pride in their squads shown by the their desire to help their fellow man. I would like to express our over 90 per cent, atid cancer Are you going to reassess the municipalities participating. We salute the squads on this, their deep appreciation to the many research could forge ahead. property down? Will the town- people who .stopped to help us Monmouth County, the birthplace of "month," and assure them that the county ship have enough money to in front of Holy Cross School, But how can we get It to the meet Us obligations? -1 volunteer first aid squads, is indeed fortu- is grateful to each and every member. Deadliest of All When Out of Control! on Rumson Road, at about floor for a vote promptly and John D'Atnato K \ 1 1 VM Wlf RegS*r. R«d Buk- Ifidfetmra. NJ, Mfcy. AagMSO, 19T1 Plan Hiking Joblessness - L0N£.BR4|gM Vincent ; r Paur!ty's high, rate of Matawan Township, Hf-; Mill- less, at others. that Monmotitn benefits. Milletfa nej^Spaper editbr with a S per cent layoff of fed- are planned they should be unemployment. ... er said the President has eral employes. "With the present adminis- into this area. "It is hard not to be cynical Everything that the Presi- seeking,* St^iienale seat, Joined bj/ Oernocratlc run- oversimplified existing job- "Mr. Nixon speaks in terms tration's Southern strategy • "If exceptions are to be given the striking Reversal in dent has ordered, and more, chargei^toda^ (hat President ning mate* William Himel- lessness-8,1 percentinlionr of a 5 per cent cutback of the ever in the minds of Mon- made on wage increases in form the President showed would have been more appro- NixonJ^ew;-«gajornic plan niartj of JJiddletown" Town- mouth, 5.3 percept nationally, total federal payroll," said the mouth County residents em- economic hardship areas, over the economic situation. priate and nitre equitable had will f^mpouifLdVMonmoutli ship, ana Walter Gehricke, of tie said - and will add to it Senate aspirant, "but that can ployed at Ft. Monmouth who such as Monmouth County has "It is almost impossible not they been undertaken a year be averaged out by zero per- live in fear of having their become since Mr. Nixon took to believe that it is calculated ago when the country's lead- centage at one favored loca- jobs shifted south, these are office, then this requires a solely to become effective pri- ing economists recommended distressing times." tion and 40 per cent, more or strong united effort to see or to the 187! presidential The Democrats warned that the President's equation of 2 Birth Risks million unemployed in the na- tion with 2 million discharged To Expand Scouting In Bayshore Vietnam veterans was not Featured In realistic. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - scouts to join during our area is available to boys or parents by calling Mr. Has- "It doesn't tell the story na- Scouting for more than 2,480 membership drive from Sep- sler, Donna Place, here. " Care Course tionally, but more emphat- boys in the Matawan, Holm- tember to December," Mr. del, Hazlet, Keyport, Union Hassler said. LONG BRANCH - Mon- ically it is misleading in Mon- mouth County," they said. Beach, Keansburg area is the To take care of the in- STRING CONTEST mouth Medical Center's Neo- goal for the 1971 Roundup, the creased number of boys who Mr. Miller said that on the natal Intensive Care Nursery fall membership campaign of will join, he explained that the NEW YORK (AP) - The theory of self preservation has been the focal point of the Chingarora District, Mon- district also expects to orga- Waller W. Naumburg Founda- Monmouth County officials mouth Council, Boy Scouts. nize two new Scout troops in tion will conduct a competition have a duty to join forces for its Young Artist Fellowship the specialized care of infants Rheinhardt (Bud) Hassler, the next few months. born at risk. across political lines. Award in string performance scout executive of the Chinga- Ages for membership in the Nurses from three Southern "Our unemployment rate is during the 1971-72 season. Play- rora District, said this will be Boy Scouts are: Cub Scouts, 8. New Jersey hospitals and the almost 80 per cent above the ers of violin, viola and cello will a gain of 489 new Cub Scouts years or third grade, to 10; Wilmington, Del., Medical < national average," he said. be eligible if they have lived in "We must make the White and Boy Scouts by the end of Boy Scouts, 11 years or sixth the United Stales at least three Center participated in the the year. three-week course designed to House understand that no cut- grade and over. Advance in- years and ate between 17 and JO. prepare them for the recogni- backs in essential federal em- "All of our 59 Scout units formation about where Cub The fellowship will consist of $5,000. plus expenses for a debut tion and comprehensive care ployment here can be toler- are making their plans now to Scout Packs or Boy Scout recital in the spring of 1972. of newborn who are. at risk ated, and that if job switches invite boys who want to be Troops are located in this from cardiac, pulmonary, neurologic and other con- sequences of their perinatal environment. The graduate course was sponsored jointly by the Pe- OPEN diatric Pulmonary Disease SUNDAY THANKS FOR PONY RIDES — AAiddletown Recreation Commissioner Project or the Delaware Val- 9-5 William Beck presents plaque to Mrs. Ann Gough, president of Middle- ley Regional Medical Pro- gram and the Department of For your town Senior Citizens Club, which provided pony rides for mentally handi- convenience capped children attending commission's six-week day camp at Camp Nursing at Monmouth lledical Hope. Presentation was made at open house co-sponsored by commission Center in conjunction with its and Mlddletown Jaycees. division of newborn services of the Department of Pediat- rics, a major teaching affil- FireDamage? iate of Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. Car Parts Unit Dr. William C. Ellis, MMC NEW SHREWSBURY - A Coordinator of Pediatric Edu- CUSTOM TAILORS fire which was reported at cation and Phsylcian-in- EXCLUSIVE INC. about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Charge of Newborn Services, IN was contained to the store- and Mrs. Marilynn Lettner, room and roof of Steve's.For- K.N,, were course coordina- FREEHOLD eign Car Hospital, on the tors, and members of the hos- W. LONG BRANCH north side of Rts. 33 and 66, pital Medical and Nursing .' * £DayS,Aug.22,23 2 Days, Aug. 24,25 police say. Staffs served as instructors AMERICAN HOTEL Steve Peshkin, pwner of the The registered nurses who HOLIDAY INN business, reportedly told po- completed the course' were 18 E. Main St. lice that $5,000 to |7,000 worth Mrs. Lois M. CriUey of Atlan- Broadway I Mqfmoulh Pkwy. Opp. Hill of Ricwdi of parts had been in the store- MR, CDAYA1-462-0819 tic City Hospital; Mrs. Sand- MR.O.DAYA1J29-9000 room. Members of the Ways- ra Misner of Burlington Coun- FOR A BETTER LAWN ide and Pine Brook Fire Com- ty Memorial Hospital, Mt r | * 2 Knits Polyester Suits.... *169.00 panies responded. Holly; Miss Marian Eastlack Investigation is continuing of the Cooper Hospital, Cam THIS FALL jQI6 • 5 Patron/Cotton Shirts .'25.00 by Tom Raridolf, Wayside fire defi, and Mrs. Anne CoweU, of chief, and Milton Reevey, fire the Wilmington Medical Cen- At Turner Bros, we're offering many marshal for the borough. ter. Dollar Saving Trades to help you on your way to a better lawn. We back these trades with quality products, fast friendly service, and expert advice. Trade #1 Trade #2 # O $200 OFF DISSTON 24 SO ft.pl 5/8" NELSON DIALA-RAIN SPRING RAKE REINFORCED HOSE SPRINKLER With lh» trod* in of cny krakm *ard«i Wrlk *• Mwto in si a twky, broken hot*. 1 tr>« trade in of broktn sprinkler o R«g.4.20 Rtg.9.95 Reg. 15.95 Trade #6 Trade #4 Trade #5 $ 00 $400 0FF 6 OFF $500 OFF* 1«" scons LAWN RENOVATOR Any $50 purchase of fertilizer. (Killi Milting wtKJl & g HAZLET-MIDbLETOWM SHREWSBURY 'HotmrJel-LipcroftArea- . Ocean Twp. Arta •± v" 671-2229 8 Hie Ikijj RrjjisHT. HodBunk — MjcMlelimu. Y.I., Friday. \u Thirty-year pins were given Rowland A. Everett, Wall Township, laboratory admin- Patio Doors istrative officer; Alexander Rauch, Red Bank, an elec- tronic engineer, and Raymond Russomano, Long Branch, as- Picture Windows sistant Evans Area coordina- tor. A 20-year pin went to Vic- WE WILL SHIP DIRECT tor Glickman, Fords, an elec- TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE AT NO tronic engineer. Mrs. Carol J. 95 vHAKut ..•...••—.•••.••—••••—•••—•• Walkosz, Wayside, was given 19 • Auto Glass a 10-year pin. OPEN THURSDAY OIHl FRIDAY TIL t - SATURDAY 'TIL J • Plate Glass INSURANCE 411 FORMS THE LIGHTING CENTER 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N. J. 135 Ftrjt Avenue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. 741-6400 Boat Glass New Jersey Tel. 291-0477 THE WINNER — Craig Broeder, right, of West Keansburg, winner of the Monmouth-Ocean County Yamaha Organ Competition, receives round-trip tickets to Las Vegps, Nev. where he will participate in U.S. Finals Mon- Doors & Windows day and Tuesday. Making presentation is Michael Diehl, owner of the OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Freehold Music Center, where competition was held, and lookina on is R. MON. • TUES. • THURS. • SAT. • 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. G. Smith, Institutional sales manager and coordinator of the Yamaha con- test. 4 X GRASS SEED arvest Vegetables "Now Even Formulated 44% Kentucky Blue 40% Creeping Red From... 1 6% Pen lawn fescue ATLANTIC 1 Their Peak Very few Formulas Better Than This! FREEHOLD - Vegetables For most vegetables, it is is Frozen 5 Lbs .4.49 25 Lbs 19.95 should be harvested at their best to harvest and use them PHILADELPHIA (AP) - GLASS peak quality for best use. This as soon as possible. Crop's so Lbs 35.95 loo Lbs 65.95 Glass and Minors irjt every sUeyou am break The Office of Emergency Pre- varies from one type of vege- such as beans, peas, corn and paredness has told a 10-year- table to another and also can others should lje picked just old boy that the proposed DEI MAD Hwy. 71 (South of 18th Avt.) vary with your own likes and before use to maintain their raise in his allowance will be DCLIYlAK 681-1200 dislikes. The best rule to fol- WHITE best quality. In fact, some "frozen" for 90 days by presi- HYPER HUMUS low with fresh vegetables is to people.suggest that you have dential order. Black, rich, top soil 21MopkAva.Cor.WhHe harvest them at about the the water boiling before you Patrick Trainer of Paoili, MARBLE CHIPS St. and Maple Avt.-747-2020 same stage that you would harvest a vegetable such as dressing RED BANK Pa., first posed the question like to buy in the super- sweet corn. market, says Donald M. to the new "Wage-Price Cen- 50 31 tral" column of the Phila- 50 *OO 4 00 MATAWAN! "* Mohr, senior county agent. As Besides taking advantage of an example, if you were to delphia Inquirer. Lbs. Lbs. the best- eating quality, it is "I am a 10 year old and I buy fresh snap beans from a good to harvest at the right produce counter, you would have a question for you," Pat- time in order to encourage rick wrote. "My father said want them to be fairly plump new growth for harvest later but without large seeds. he would give me a raise in 10-6-4 60% Organic on. As an example, summer my allowance except for Nix- squash such as Zucchini and on's wage-price freeze. Will 1 • Pellitized OUR "J69 yellow-neck will continue to be fined $5,000 if I get a raise? • Value - 50 Lbs. 4.95 produce more flowers and PRICE 50 lbs.... 2 Please answer soon." fruit if you pick off the older CHUCK HARDING Says, The Inquirer turned the squash. With tomatoes it is al- "Call us to design your question over to the newly- ways a good idea to pick the 10-6-4 50% Organic opened branch of the federal fall landscaping." ripe fruit so that you prevent agency charged with enforce- • Pellitized VtRY over-ripe fruit from becoming Our Specialities are: ment of President Nixon's or- soft and attractive to fruit . ONLY THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL 50 Lbs.... 1 der barring wage, rent and flies and disease. Therefore, if price raises for the next 90 • Landscape and Design we pick these over-ripe fruit days. • Brick Patio off, the plant will develop new Sale On Richard Sanderson, public Last Call On • Railroad Tie Walls flowers and fruit for picking later on. relations- director of the of- fice, replied with a "rul- Pine Bark TORO MOWERS Now that the harvest sea- ing"-announced with tongue • 21 inch son is in full swing it is a good in cheek-that under the White 95 idea to think about how to House ruling Patrick may hot NUGGETS • Self-Propolled BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO. g_ receive a raise "unless moved (Large Size) • Reg. 164.95 139 this in such a way as to en- to a more productive posi- - 3 Cu. Ft. Bag 2.89— PHALANX ROAD tion." 741-0990 LINCROFT courage new growth and de- 5 Bags 2.69 each • 21 inch "QUALITY AND SERVICE" velopment to prolong the en- Hand Propelled 50 joyable vegetable harvest. 10 Bags 2.49 each Many Others 99 Bible School RED BANK - The board of 20" POWER ROTARY MOWER Christian and secular educa- • 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton Engine 95 NOTICE to all tion of the Pilgrim Baptist • In Carton • Reg. 59.95 Church concluded its two- 42 week daily vacation Bible school with a program for the \MIDDLET0M-BAYSH0RE RESIDENTS 53 children who attended. ARLINGTON HOUSE ONE OF THE FOUR PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW Will BE Certificates were given to the youngsters by the pastor- WROUGHT IRON CHAISE 95 elect, the Rev. Kenneth Gray- • 5 Only. Reg. 89.95 son. Special awards were giv- 49 Open Sundays 9 P.M. to serve you en, including: Perfect attend- ance - Michelle Boyington, ARLINGTON HOUSE Cast Aluminum THIS WILL BE DONE ON A CONTINUALLY ROTATING BASIS Wanda Garrison, Michael 48" ROUND TAB!E and 4 CHAIRS THE 5TARTING SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: Thompson, Ernest Flax, De- 95 lores Smith, Walter Watts; • Table Slightly Chipped Open 'til 9 P.M. Open 'til 9 P,M. most cooperative - Michelle • Reg. 279.95 SUNDAY - AUG. 22 SUNDAY - AUG. 29 159 Boyington, Branlley Douglas, Wanda Garrison and Tracy SUN RAY MIDDLETOWN BAYSHORE SUBURBAN Taylor; most progress - DRUGS Michelle Boyington, Tracy PHARMACY PHARMACY PHARMACY Taylor and Dolores Smith. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING AT CENTER CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION 9 BAYSHORE PLAZA 271 HIGHWAY 35 Teachers and aides given HWY, 35, MIDDLETOWN BELFORD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MIDDLETOWN appreciation certificates were 671-0350 671.2121 291-2900 741-3030 Mrs. Timothy Webster, Mrs. F r y Ur conven ence the othei 3 Jesse Garrison, Mrs. Dorothy James, Mrs. Waller Watts Sr., ALSO ° ° ' ' " Pharmacies Mrs. Ernest White, Mi's. Ethel will be open every Sunday until 2 P.M. Itodgers, and aides, Mrs. Mat- tie Garrison and Mrs. Lena BROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSBURY Logan. 1971 New Millionaires9 Biggest Gain BfEWAOT ROUSE used to worry about his job from, decision making does rationally with' his son David, "Previously, we only talked Pisciotta explains. has made an my dreams pos- And that's about saying it prospects if he got laid off. become more difficult. I'm with whom he shares his for- about It. Now, we are actually He didnt change his tele- sible." for all of them. Associated Press Usedto... still looking." tune. .:• '••""• looking."'• phone number because, Apart from paying off some though he did receive tele- Telephone technician Ed- Being a millionaire does He didn't buy a new car be- THtnACtlOGO-K>* MUM YOU KHOW When Charles Pisciotta ward. Henry is thinking of go- have its disadvantages, as long outstanding bills, Moon is cause ''the one I've got, phone calls from strangers •ites out checks, he no kmg- ing into public relations. E4, Henry quickly discovered. yet to do something signifi- though it's six years old, is in asking financial favors, "too cant. He did not pay off the many of my clients and warries about their bouno has no formal training in pub-\ Previously - when he was pretty good shape." lie relations. But the thought just another face in the crowd mortgage on his $30,000 home. He plans to make his big- friends would have been cut TROPIC AL SUITS Alfred MOOD is almost 60. of failure doesn't worry him. - he would walk into a neigh- Neither did he lavish his gest investment in his sons' off." It works in a print shop. Like He can afford the gamble. * borhood store and haggle over . grandchildren with presents - future. lost employes his age, A! Pisciotta, Moon and Henry the price of an item. this will have to wait for, Charles Jr. wants to be an Pisciotta says he's set to "Now I can't do that any- Christmas, he says. aeronautic technician. Robert get used to being a million- 20% OFF used to be typical New Jersey residents, who worried about more," he explains. "No one He has a new car, but says wants to be an athlete. aire. Every once in a while he the things typical New Jersey wants to lower the price for he was planning to buy a new "Whatever they firmly decide pinches himself to convince Kfi.69.95 NOW 55.96 residents worry about. me." one anyway. He did "fix up" on, I'll be right behind them himself it's not a dream. Suddenly, they are no long- Will Quit Job the house a little but this was 100 per cent. If they fail, it "Rather than being a "MBS?* JOHNDANIHSreoBA1,K er typical, and have stopped He plans to quit his Job, but also on his schedule before he won't be for want of finance," dream," he says, "the money worrying. doesn't know when. When he won the million dollars. If the names sound famil- does quit he's firmly decided Son's Plans iar, they should. They are about public relations. His son David, SO, a $12,000- three of the seven million-dol- "If it doesn't turn out right, a-year machine operator with lar winners in the New Jersey I would have suffered no two children, wants to be a , lottery. serious setback, and.could businessman, but is undecided Henry won his million in always switch to something about a business venture.' March, Pisciotta his in April; else." "It could be anything from and Moon his in May. Travel? "Our oldest child is a salon to a boxing ring," says vear Whit Changes? 2$ s old. The youngest is the elder Moon, seven of , What new comforts or head- three months. We don't want whose nine children are mar- aches has their newly ac- to travel and leave them be- ried and live away from TIME quired wealth brought them? hind. Any trips to Europe will home. In what way has it altered have to come much later, About himself Moon - he'll their life styles or outlook on when we* can take our chil- be 60 in a couple of months - life? dren with us." - says he will retire shortly. First Henry, who still lives Investments? "I may go in "Yes, I would like a bigger for tax-free municipal bonds. home, with a couple of acres GOES BY at his $48,000 home at West Caldwell, with his wife, Kath- I haven't decided on anything of land fora backyard, and a leen, and their three infant else. Bight now, I'm thinking swimming'pool thrown in," children: "I've always been in terms of saving as much as says Moon/affably. "But I'm excited about money. But I've I can." in no hurry." If Henry does worry about He's also thinking of slipp- WE'RE NOW always respected It. Enough not to want to part easily with anything, it's inflation. He ing away to Florida for a ho- it" speculates that with higher liday with his wife, Mary, but When his first $50,000 rolled taxes and inflation, 20 years is yet to formulate definite in, Henry let it lie there In the from now $60,000 may be pea- plans about this. bank. After having waited nuts. But the thought hasn't "The money has in no way that long for lady luck to caused him sleepless nights. spoiled me," he says. "As one- 85 smile on him, he was In no Unchanged who grew up in the Depres- particular hurry to do any- "Basically, I'm the same, sion, at times having to work thing with it. and so is Kathy," he says. two jobs to make ends meet, ISAGREAT the money does give me a "Kathy and I now go out "We have the same friends and they treat us no differ- nice, secure feeling. WAY OF LIFE ' once a week instead of once a One at a Time month," he says . . . and ently. None of them came' there's no question now of not seeking handouts." "But, like the man says, YEARS OLD START YOUR LIFE being able to afford a baby- Moon, however, tells a dif- you can only eat one meal at . . . but equally important is the fact TOGETHER WITH US! sitter. ferent story. a time, wear one suit at a 9 time, and smoke one cigar at For the same cost of renting "I also pay my bills "I never knew I had so that Reussilles has been family oper- a time." someone else's apartment, promptly now, and this makes many friends until the day I youngmarriedscanowna me sleep better." became a millionaire," says Pisciotta, too, is a cool one ated for those 85 years. > brand new HIGH POINT Henry, 40, has had offers of the Mercerville printer. "For with his money. So cool, he condominium apartment professional advice on man- a long time people were ap- didn't rush out and do any of Reussilles' was originally opened by Leon de la Reussille home.; Complete with tax agement of his new wealth. pearing out of nowhere and the things the average person advantages and full-time Put he has'alvvays been an in- saying, 'Say, AI, don't you re- thinks of doing when he won on Broad Street, Red Bank, in 1886. In the late Thirties, 1 his million. maintenance.. dependent thinker, and a mil- member me? " Mr. de la Reussille passed the management of the busi- lion dollars hasn't changed In addition, he received Pisciotta, 42, is an insur- that. about 20 letters from strang- ' ance agent with Equitable ness to his son, Paul. A few years later his grandson, only Not Lump Sum ers seeking to cash in on his Life in Newark. He resides with his wife, Frances, and "If I had it in a lump sum it new fortune. Robert, came into the business and upon the retirement two sons - Robert, 13, is a per month probably would have been dif- One writer, who claimed to 168 seventh grader, and Charles of his father, became the head of the firm. Robert de la .,, flfr,fc4Vfe.ma ferent," says Henry, a $6,000- be a cripple, asked for $7,000. Jr., 18, is a recent high school iwrtmint Homti from a-year employe at N.J. Bell. Another, who claimed to be Reussille is presently associated with his son, Paul, in tiMM to *»,74O grad - in a $30,000, five-room 10% torn "But with- the lottery commis- jobless, wanted $100. A wom- home at Millburn. sion spreading it over 20 an stated that her home bad the active management of the store. , v years, it does make it easjter. been destroyed by fire, and Before, becoming a million- to handle." '*".'•' ' " : asked for $2,000 to alleviate aire, the former bricklayer Reussilles', through four generations, have built a repu- said, paying bills was a prob- Henry is undecided about her plight. lem. With the million .dollars I ^lAKEWOOO -what major moves he- should "I didn't answer any of tation for professional integrity, reliability, personal ser- virtually untouched, the prob- Prospett St.. Ukewood, N. J. 08701 make. The temptation to buy those letters because it was Models open 10 Hi dusk. Sat til 6. lem of where the next dollar vice and fine jewelry. They are members of the Ameri- a new home in a posh neigh- difficult to tell who was gen- vj ./Hone (201) 3634888 would come from is no longer borhood is, however, irresist- uine and who wasn't," says (ECTIONSi OS Pkwy t» Exit his problem. can Gem Society in which Robert holds the title of "Reg-J , cent on 549 W-1st Hint. ible. ,. :.• •.;,. Moon, frankly. "Besides, I M It to «t 9, then left "It's a comfortable feeling (• ml. to 2nd llgl' " "I may decide to relocate in have 17 grandchildren, and islered Jeweler." ,•<* knowing the money is there if .'•ulTKIfflball Hasp Florida, then again I may two daughters at home to I need it for something I or- I to filCH fOIKT.. not," he saysi "With a greater" think of." The famous clock?.. Why, it's been here since 1897. ,$•, dinarily wouldn't have been variety of homes to select Despite his sudden popu- able to afford," he explains. larity, Moon -T- unlike some of • Hi 1111 the other lottery winners - Won't Quit didn't see need to change his Unlike Henry and Moon, telephone number, or leave Pisciotta has no plan to give Now, from Aug. 23 thru Sept, 11 on the occasion for a destination unknown. up his job. You can beef-up Neither did he cultivate a "Right now," he says, "I of our anniversary, we are offering an exceptional moustache, and go about his have too many obligations to daily chores incognito. too many clients. I feel I'd be a skimpy lawn by "I figured after a while letting them down were I sim- things would revert back to ply to turn over handling of "s-eeding-in" normal, and I was right," he their insurance to someone STOREWIDE SALE* explains. "The phone calls else. More importantly, I love including fine diamonds, gold jewelry, silverware have stopped and so have the myjob." letters." Future plans? He, too, is and other quality items from our comprehensive Best way to add new life to a thin lawn is_to Now. he savs. he can think thinking of a bigger home. plant grass seed right into the existing turf. And stock at 10% off... plus -.-•' Fall is the ideal time to do it. We're Cutting You in on SPECIAL GROUPINGS Scotts FAMILY Brand lawn seed is America's More for Your Money Diamond Jewelry and Engagement Rings at longtime favorite. Why? .Jkcause it is a versatile blend that does well in sun or moderate shade. And it's priced right too. 20fo,>ff So if your lawn needs "beefing-up," get a box of Scotts FAMILY seed Famous Make Watches, Gold Jewelry, || this weekend. I,000sqft(llb9oz)2,43 2,500 sq ft (4 lbs) 5.95 FREE GIFT FOR YOU! This means you can earn the highest in- Sterling Flatware Pieces at Bring this coupon into our store and terest rate allowed by law. Doesn't it we'll give you a package of Scotts new make sense to anchor your savings to MARINE VIEW. House Plant Food absolutely free! No purchases necessary. Guaranteed Interest Each packet provides on 2-Year Savings up to 96 feedings. 50%* CERTIFICATES Limited to those 18 ' of DEPOSIT years and older. One Accounts Insured to $20,000 coupon per family,' 6 while supply lasts. STEItUNG/UKHOR CO/ SPKUICONVWBKI QERTfKMI D/O ACCOUNT 1 4V*% /2% ST •$ authorized retailer 'km if1» iipNft H if W dlMnprf EUSSILLES Anchor Your Savings to, Monmouth's Lading Itmdcn um\m VIEW THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY HANCE& DAVIS •ndtOAM 26 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank ASSOCIATION 747*0103 Mon.-Sat. 7-5 MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT (OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY) R71 -2400 | 291 • 01OO | 842-4400 10 The Uaih K< «i,kT, Red Bunk - Viildlrtimn. \..|.. Kri.lm. 4u«u« 20. 1971 Trinidad Youths Return Visit RED BAfft - Recent t Miss Josephs is competing guests of Red Bank United studies at the Polytechnic '.In- Methodist Church have been stitute in Trinidad, and is pre- Miss Carol Johnson, Miss Ca- paring for her general certifi- rol Josephs and Gary Swans- cate examination in education ton from Trinidad, West In- at the advanced level. Her fa- dies. These three young ther is Frank Josephs who is people were the "banner car- self-employed as a motor me- riers" for a larger group chanic in Trinidad. which will hopefully make a Gary Swanston is the son of concert tour at a later date. Rev. K. G. Swanston, who hasj, When the Methodist been serving as pastor of both Church's Youth Choir and Tranquility and Beamont Dance Group, consisting of 39 churches in Trinidad. Gary members, accompanied by also is a student of the Poly- • nine adults, left Red Bank last technic Institute, majoring in Dec. 26 for a 10-day tour to the sciences. His particular Barbados, Tobago and Trini- interest lies in biochemistry, dad, they began what promis- and he hopes to complete his es to be a round-robin ex- final year in Trinidad before change of visits by groups joining his family in Bar- from these islands. The group bados, where the Itev. Mr. ' from Reel Bank lived in the Swanston takes up his pastor- homes of host families in each ate in September. Gary left of the islands and fast friend- Red Bank Aug. 5 to proceed to ships, continued by corre- Charlotte, N.C., and then to spondence, were formed. Colorado to take part in an in- ternational conference of " On their return visits "here Methodist Youth. Carol Johnson was the guest of Stephanie Sims, and Carol Carol Josephs and Carol Josephs was the guest of Bar- Johnson sang a duet, "Count bara and Beth Nippes. Both, Your Blessings" and Carol Jo- families reside in Middletown. sephs sang two solos, "Panis Gary Swanston had as his Angelicus," by Franck, and host Chris Williams of Little "Over The Mountains," at the Silver. Communion service Sunday, Miss Johnson is the daugh- Aug. 1. Gary Swanston was ter of C.,K. Johnson, who was reader for the scripture les- in charge of many of the ar- son. Both girls participated Register Staff Photo rangements for the Red Bank with the Red Bank Youth YOUTHFUL GUESTS — Miss Carol Josephs, left and Miss Carol John- group during their stay in Choir in a special service on son, at the top of the pool ladder, both of Trinidad, West Indies, were re- Trinidad. Mr. Johnson is pub- . Sunday, Aug. 8. cent area guests. Here they are greeted by Jim Gamble, at the bottom of lic relations manager for Can- Both girls left for Canada the ladder, at a pool party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ning and Company Ltd., and Aug. 9, and will return' to ert Gamble, 20 Riveredge Drive, Little Silver. Also participating in the' served in the Trinidad-Tobagp Trinidad via the Bahamas and visit arranged by the Youth Choir of Red Bank's United Methodist Parliament from 1961 to 1966. St. Kitts at the end of the Church, was Gary Swanston of Trinidad. RACEWAY FASHIONS — Sulky driver Ken Huebsch of Marlboro makes a Carol is a student at the Uni- month. versity of the West Indies, fashion hit at yesterday's show during the races at Freehold Raceway, models Leslie Becker, Rumson, left, and Muriel Smith/ Red Trinidad campus, majoring in with other languages and the arts. Bonk. Ladies Day At Raceway By ELEANOR MARKO Women's News Editor FREEHOLD - The sure bet yesterday at "The Win- Place-Show Place," Freehold Raceway, was its Ladies Day fashion free-for-all. The intermittent downpours seemed part of the sport of the day. On this 10th racing day for, the track, radio personality Joe O'Brien quipped along with fashion commentator Anne Niedenstein of Ocean Grove through fall fashions presented in four segments between the races. Beautiful girls and sulky drivers modeled a mod fall collection of clothes by Catalano's Men's .Apparel, Asbury Park and Belmar, and William Ke- dersha's feminine apparel from his three stores: The Place, Belmar; The Other Place, Red Bank, and Another Place, Mid- dlebrook, Ocean Township. Drivers Bill Butler and Jim McGovern, Staten Island; Phil McGee, Bridgeton; Claude Paradis, lodi; Harold Kelly, Philadelphia, and Ken Huebsch, Marlboro, donned ribbed knits, tapestry flares, leather trench coats and western style corduroy jackets. With an eye on the racing program and an- other on the newest of fall styles, the race fans obviously en- joyed the fanfare. Free Admission PRESENTATION — Mrs. Frederick F. Schock Jr., second from left, presents a check for more than Every Thursday is Ladies Day at the Freehold Raceway • $3,000, proceeds of the annual fashion promenade that benefits Monmouth County Easter Seal Com- and there is free admission for them through the racing season mittee for Crippled Children and Adults, to Miss Therese Fitzhugh, a member of the Easter Seal staff. which ends Nov. 30. And, it was noticeable that this special as- Mrs. Charles C. Highley Jr., left, and Mrs. Fredric M. Darche1, both Spring Lake, were honorary chair- pect was as welcome as the fun fashion show. The track's own man and vice chairman, of the event. • . fashion models were slim, trim and glamorous in the variety of fashions that they wore, including Peter Max hot pants, Ruby Keeler hot pants dress, boot-length sweater dress, em- Rosemont Alumnae Event Slated broidered velvet pants and graphic shirt dresses. The models RUMSON - The Rosemont are Sandy Thomas, Neptune; Janet Allen, Princeton, sister of Mrs. Robert Ewing, Colts leen Corley and Patricia Ann College Alumnae Association Neck, corresponding secre- Smith, Middletown; Cecilia LONG AND SHORT OF IT — Sporting a red turtle the coordinator of the fashion shows Miss Carol Allen; Leslie will hold its annual freshman, Becker, Rumson, who was a recent candidate for the liiss tary, and Mrs. James Dele- and Theresa Holland, Mata- neckski sweater and red double knit flares is sul- reception Tuesday at 8 p.m. hanty, West Long Branch, ky driver Harold Kelly at Freehold Raceway yes- Wool title; Muriel Smith, Red Bank; Nadine Higley, Elberon; wan; JoAnn Reilly, New Decorator The gathering at the home of recording secretary. Shrewsbury; Beverly Ann Vil- terday, with models Sandy Thomas, Neptune, ,in Pam Nelson, Matawan; Dolores Cawley, Freehold, and Joann Mrs. James Keating, 108 slacks and long-sleeved blouse, and Janet Allen, Casey, Atlantic Highlands. . . lapiano, Freehold, and Bar- Rumson Road, will honor sev- Incoming freshmen to be Princeton, in hot pants with patch pockets. bara Woolley, West Long en incoming freshmen and honored are the Misses Kath- Branch. their jnothers and will be at- tended by alumnae and upper SHAD classmen from the area. Family Day Event Slated Rosemont is a Catholic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- women's liberal arts college St. Agnes' Catholic Church lands; Paul Anderson, Sr., 1 DECORATING in Rosemont, Pa., approxi- will hold its annual Family Chapel Hill Road, Leonardo; ES mately a half-hour from Day on Monday, Sept. 6, on David DeGroot, 35 South Ave., Give your windows en ele- PROBLEMS? Philadelphia. Alumnae offi- Atlantic Highlands; James gant touch with decorator the grounds of the new St. window shades that match cers in the Monmouth area Agnes' School from 1 to 10 Bailey, 71 Tracy East, Atlan- the mode of your decor. are Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, p.m. tic Highlands; Thomas Shee- Come in and see our fancy display! Spring Lake, president; Mrs. General chairman is An- han, 13 Hosford Ave., Leon- James Heine, Spring Lake, thony Pomponio, 49 Hosford ardo, and John Murphy, 92 vice president; Mrs. Frarik Ave., Leonardo. Vice co-chair- Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Contey, Locust, treasurer; men are Joseph Caruso, 95 Mrs. Margaret Cassone is -the-seeretary—Treasurers-are Theodore Klein, Edward Thrift Shop Slates Sale Mangan, Norman Kiefler and Thomas McNamara. Samuel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- bric-a-brac is available at Marino will be in charge of SHREWSBURY half-price. The St. Agnes Thrift Shop, the public address system. 468 BROAD ST. Ave. D and South Ave., is The shop is open Wednes- Robert Sodon is the elec- Call 747-4422 sponsoring its end-of-the-sea- days and Fridays from 10 trician. ' son $l-a-bag sale now through a.m. to noon and the first and Friday, Aug. 27. third Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. Featured are grocery bags USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE filled with clothing, all in ex- Proceeds from" sales are Coming Soon/ Watch for FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME cellent condition. used to purchase needed Call 542-2150 Today Also offered at low prices equipment for St. Agnes Cath- olic School. Use all of Wards Custom are coats and jackets, while FEMININE TOUCH — Jaycee-ettes Mrs. Jim Jeffies, left, Wanamassa, GRAND OPENING Services • bedspreads • shades • draperies wife of the state Jaycee president, and Mrs. John Huss, West Allenhurst, • slipcovers • reupholstery are among those who will trade lipstick for dip stick Aug. 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., when the Ocean Township Jaycee-ettes man an all-girl gas sta- 493-4022 tion at Garrlty's Garage, Sunset'Ave., Wanamassa. Mr. Garrlty has prom- 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST STUDIO 7 Wards Monmouth -FRtE- Shopping Center ised a percentage of the profits to go to the fund for education of the chil- ESTIMATES • DESIGN Ealonlown Cir 10 AM nil !) 30 PM dren of Sgt. Joseph M. Monteparo, Asbury Park policeman who was DRAWINGS School of Musk & Dance killed April 24 while trying to disarm a former mental patient. VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM 9-5 Dally 10-5 Sat. * PRIVATE LESSONS ON All. INSTRUMENTS «•? Wed. & Frl. 1-5 Sun. VOICE and THEORY High School Juniors & Seniors Couple to Host UJA Donor Party * DANCE, PRIVATE or CLASS SESSIONS, in TOE - TAP - BALLET - MODERN - JAZZ - BALLROOM Facing College Hoards This Fall? MADISON TOWNSHIP - Me is vlcn president of IlilTCHENil'MASTEBSiW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brass Temple Sharey 'Shalom in SOME WING NEW and EXCITINGl will be hosts at. their Lake- Springfield. • GAS KIKHENSARE BETTER AT KM. FENCING - Private or Class sessions Monmouth-Ocean Tutoring ridge home, 4 Dogwood Hero oro 3 Reasons .. . Circle, Saturday at a cocktail will prepare you professionally ,Mr. Brass is active in the • Cnrvod Solid Wood Core Studio 7 is designed especially for all age groups, hos- at those locations— party for the Hayshore United Madison Township League of Jewish Appeal donors of $1011 Daaply Sculptural) Design ting the best professional teaching staff in.tbo area. MIDDLETOWN: CobbleStones Rest., Rt. 35 Women Voters and lias been • Hand Rubbod Oil Finishes or more. Mr. Brass, an I&ist the chairman for its Human Bring Out Grain's Natural Bonuty TO ENROLL,* CALL: 842-1148 or 842-9595 LAKEWOOD: Holiday Inn, Rt. 9 Orange attorney, and chair- Resources committee. Reser- • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves 90 OCEAN PORT AVE. .LITTLE SILVER ] For information Call462-7374 or 349-3709 man of the U,JA drive in vations may be made for the Protacts Against Oust, Stslns - Wlpas Claan Springfield, will be speaker. party.with Mrs. Brass. • Gss Applloncat on Display * "•-: • , • ;.• • . /TheDaily Krjptler. Red Bank- Mi(Jillelown.N'.J.. Friday. Aujsuiil Haru Hains: Legal Secretary/bf the Year By MARIE CIERI lawyers I've ever known, and I don't think I'm prej- '•I think my employer and my husband suffered udiced. He's understanding, kind, and cooperative." most," she said with a smile. "All of these people l'ARK - Mrs Haru,K. Hains admits Mr. Friedlander, in offering public con- she's npt exactly Perry Mason's Delia Street, but she contribute to the qualifications for the award." nevertheless ha.s been chosen as the realistic heroine gratulations to his secretary of 27 years, stated in Award Qualifications df her profession. She's the new legal secretary of the weekly New Jersey Law Journal that "... Her The criterion from which her peers voted her the year. - sheer ability and self-acquired knowledge of the law top secretary consisted of 60 per cent service as a le- in the field in which we practice have made her a gal i secretary, 30 per cent service to the local, state Working in the spacious office suite of Asbury much called-upon authority." and national associations, and the remaining 10 per Park attorney Robert Friedlander, the 33-year veter- Credits Organization cent for community'involvement. Her employer and an of legal files and lawyer's briefs related the Mrs. Hains attributes much of her ability and the president of the Monmouth County chapter also events surrounding the award made by the National success to the legal secretaries' organization, whose submitted a 100-word statement on her qualifications Association of Legal Secretaries. principal purpose is "continuing legal education." for the award. Mrs. Hains and two other finalists for the orga- She felt, "tremendous benefits" in belonging, among Mrs. Hains, who has been married 32 years and1 nization's highest honor had to keep their candidacy which are "the opportunity to increase my knowl- has two grown children, received an engraved secret throughout the annual convention, held this edge, and to establish communication with other sec- plaque which she said "weighs a ton," a com- year in Tiilsa, Okla., July 25-29. The results of dele- retaries for mutuaj assistance." memorative pin, and the traditional bouquet from gate voting became known at the association's ban- According to Mrs. Hains, who lives with her hus- the association, which numbers more than L,50(> quet, which she said was "like the Academy band, Roy, at 32 Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, the na- members. ' i Awards" and Mrs. Hains was the victor. tional organization is involved in "hundreds of proj- Constant Adjustments ' The dark-haired, attractive secretary has had a" ects" to benefit legal secretaries, including college Though the legal secretary, has been exposed to real dedication to the national organization and the programs, scholarships, and textbook publishing. all the remarkable developments in office equip- Monmouth County chapter since joining locally in Secretarial Training ment, Mrs. Hains commented that the biggest ad- 1955. She has served as president at both levels, and Also, in conjunction with the American Bar As- justment to be made in her profession is to the con- while doing so nationally, would put in 14 to 18 hours sociation they are working on the new Legal Assis- stant changes that occur in the law, and to "really of work each'day. " tance Program, which will train legal secretaries to understand law and its function." ' ; Staunch Supporter become assistant lawyers, allowing them to do ev- When asked if she had any hints for aspiring le- During this two-year period, Mrs. Hains didn't erything except appear before the bar. gal secretaries of the year, Mrs. Hains, whose favor- have time for much else, including being Mr. Kricd- In speaking of her award, the youthful grand- ite pastime is ballroom dancing, said her main one is lander's secretary, but since as she said, "He is a mother of three felt, "This is really not something that "she should know how to spell, and if not she stauncltadvocate of the organization," he still paid you win by yourself. You have to have an employer should find a dictionary." her a regular salary. who's really willing to train you, you have to be will- Mirroring her own obvious hard work, Mrs. It is obvious that there is much mutual respect ing to study, you need the help and support of other Hains concluded, "My own feeling is that a legal sec- between the two. Mrs. Hains describes her employer members, and the understanding and cooperation of retary has to be dedicated to her work because it is as "fabulous," adding, "I think he's one of the best your family. a constantly changing thing." Viewpoints Can jDiffer ' • Dr. Long By Dr. James M. Long . pect of marriage is often the. ers end free themselves for sex as"fflthy*' "nasty," at a mutually satisfactory se- most difficult to succeed in uninhibited sexual relation- "dirty;" and reorienting her xual union may be the result • In much of our classical lit- and takes the longest to ad- ships. Women who remain in the direction of defining it of experience and learning. erature, wisdom in the form just to. When husbands and prisoners to points of view in- in a more acceptable manner. Such development requires of quotations and thoughts 1 wives are asked to list, in or- culcated in them as children A husband can be equally communication between the have'bridged the years. A der, the aspects of marriage by their mothers, and who guilty of a lack of knowledge spouses, and a relationship in particular poignant thought that are most important to. feel disgust even after years in the techniques and methods which both parties find mu- Rtflliltr Stair Pholo •by Henry David Thoreau is. them, the men tend to place of lovemaking. He may be ig- tual satisfaction. SHE'S NUMBER ONE — Mrs. Haru Hains is shown in her Asbury Pork still true today. He stated, "I very high on the list the need norant of his wife's emotional As in other learning situ- office after winning the legal secretary of the year award. • lose my respect for the man to have sexual relations with frame of mind and her lack of who can make the mystery of ations, the role of the teacher the person to whom they are Family understanding of sex in mar- is of paramount importance. sex .the subject of a coarse emotionally attached. Wives riage. If he looks upon the se- Dalfonzo-AAorin Nuptials jest, yet when you speak ear- If the husband is a consid- emphasize other factors, such xual union merely, as his erate, thoughtful and patient KEYPORT - St. Joseph's the bridegroom's brother, was nestly and; seriously on the as affection, children, a home, Counselor right, then he has no feelings subject, is silent." teacher, his pupil will prog- Catholic Church was the set- best man. The ushers were security or love. Thoy tend to for his wife's physical and ress to the best of her ability. ting here Saturday for the Thomas Klynn, Dennis Dri- One of the major misunder- be ranked higher than sexual- of marriage, tend to convey emotional needs. All too often, In cases of a mutually satis- marriage, at a Nuptial Mass, ber, Mark Hawkey and .Rus- standings in marriages Is the ity. their feelingd to their spouse. the lack of concern in the se- factory sexual union, the hus- of Miss Denise Alberta Morin, sell Daniel Morin, the bride's negative attitude and lack of Cut Mother's Tie ' They submit to their spouse xual area of marriage is car- band's role is quite evident. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother. .knowledge about the sexual In some cases, sexual ad- as a wifely duty, but they ried over into other sectors of Dr. Long will be happy ,to Daniel Morin, 6 Lynn Blvd., 'union ih matrimony. the marriage. Hazlet, and Richard Carl Dal- Mrs. Dalfonzo was gradu- justment is in part a process make it clear to their hus- answer questions. Con- ated from Raritan High In view of the nature of the of physical, social,';oj§psy? bands that they do not derive During the past five years fidentiality will be respected. fonzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- /differences between the sexes thony Dalfonzo, 328 Cliftwood School and attended Paterson chological maturaUonfitmay pleasure from the act- ;• •'.'•'. we have observed a new inter- Letters can be mailed.to him State College. She is a labora- and, the difficulties of connmu- take several years for-women The adjustment problem est and awareness,of the fe- in care of The Daily Register, Ave., Cliffwood: The Rev. John Dzema officiated. tory technician with Colgate- jucatfon in this area, it is not to cut the social and psy- here is usually one of chang- male's capacity to participate 1(6 Chestnut St., Red Bank, Palmolive Research Center, surprising that the sexual as- chological ties to their moth- ing the women's conception of in and enjoy sex. The arrival N.J.07701. Miss Laurie Lynn Morin Piscataway: was maid of honor for her sis- ter. The other bridai attend- The bridegroom is a gradu- ants were the Misses Linda ate of Matawan Regional Marie Dalfonzo, sister of the High School and Monmouth bridegroom, Brenda Denig, College, West Long Branch. ued All Hours by Odor Patricia Atkinson and Hobin He is an English teacher in Lee Morin, the bride'r ,ister. Middletown Township High Mrs. Richard Dalfomo Thomas Anthony balfonzo, School. (The former Denise Morin) Dear Ann Landers: I have it. I am also supposed to bring blind as those who will not »\ terrible problem and it is the newsp'aper and hissee!" I hate this cliche. How ruining.my life. I've been sit- Ann glasses. I don't mind doing can I cure him? - Chewed ting here for half an hour this, but he is not a person Over Cabbage' trying to word it delicately so who has a lot of patience, es- Dear Cabbage: No way. you can print it in the paper, Landers pecially in the morning. If he Just don't ask him for any but there seems to be no nice doesn't get his coffee and pa- clues and he won't get the .way to say. it and I'll just have per and glasses immediately, chance to chew his cabbage to be vulgar. don't "hire it done" unless he blows His cool. so many times. Some people I am a girl, 20 years of age, you are rich, rich, rich. The problem is his glasses. set themselves up fdr aggra- who hates to be around people My husband is an amiable He never leaves them in the vation. ; because I have an offensive house guest. Like "Screa- same place two nights in a How far should a teen-age odor. I take a shower every mer's" husband he settles row. I never know where to couple go? Can necking be morning and every night. I down in the family room the look. Sometimes I look in safe? When does it become change underwear daily. If I minute supper is over and the eight places before I find too hot to handle? Send for have an. evening date I will whole place could fall down them. This morning they were on his head and he wouldn't Ann Landers' booklet, "Neck- change again. I have tried ev- in the medicine cabinet, I fig- ing And Petting - What Are ery kind of deodorant, anti- move a muscle - especially if ured it out when I found the he is watching TV or reading The Limits?" Mail your persipirant, mouthwash, toothpaste on the telephone request to Ann Landers in dusting powder - all the in- the paper. Of course, I am able to install a light bulb, table. care of your newspaper en- timate feminine products ad- When I ask Dad to give me vertised in the magazines - screw in some cup hooks and closing 50' in coin and a long, paint the basement stairs, but a clue as to where to look he stamped, self-addressed enve- but still I have this embar- says, "There are none so rassing odor. a wife needs to feel that her lope. husband has an interest in the No one has ever mentioned place, too. it to me but I am aware it is Nursery School To Host Teas there. It has made me very So please let "New York MIDDLETOWN - The hos- Aug. 24 and Aug. 31, both at .1 Kblf conscious and I try to Screamer" know she is not pitality committee of Red Oak p.m., in the school, Kings keep my distance from alone, Ann, even though you Cooperative Nursery School Hwy. Monday, August 23 people. Is there any medica- gave her no comfort, no sym- will host a welcoming tea for The school has announced -tion-that-will relieve.me_oL patjiy and no help. I'm - ail members of the school the opening of a new after- this condition? Dn I have a Screaming In Ohio . noon class for four-year-olds. Stop in and visit us and receive a free cos- chemical imbalance in my Dear Ohio: I heard from Red Oak is a non-profit, non- system that the doctors can- from thousands of other PWP sectarian, interracial nursery Helena Rubinstein. We offer this free to not identify'.' 1 have been lo screamers who said 1 was school in which parents par- wrong, but I still think I was you, with no obligation. Our Helena Ru- four doctors (two skin special- Safety Film ticipate in the administration binstein representative will advise you on ists and two gynecologists) right. OAKHURST - A film, "In and educational program. De- and they say there is nothing Two principal reasons for the Crash," by the New Jer- tails on membership are the proper cosmetic to use for your individ- wrong with me. They also say marriage failures are bore- sey State Safety Council, available from Mrs. Noel Le- ual skin shade. they cannot delect the odor dom and nagging. I say a wife Newark, will be presented at vine, 109 Ivyhill Drive, Mata- that plagues me night and who asks her husband more the Aug. 27 meeting of Par- wan Township. day. Please help me, Ann. - than twice to do something ents Without Partners at 8:30 AN EXTRAVAGANT Not Nice To Be Around she can do herself is a fool. p.m. in the Ocean Township Repeated nagging can sour Meeting Hall, Memorial GIFT FOR YOU Dear Not Nice: I suggest a the best marriage, in the DISH fifth doctor - a psychiatrist. world. It's like being nibbled Pkwy.,offLarkinPlace. Cn«nar Q^+ FROM HELENA RUBINSTEIN Your complaint is not uncom- to death by a duck. If a wife is Single parents are welcome OUP|JCI Del mon. I receive one like it going to chew at her husband to attend. Membership in the about once a week. The prob- group, which meets every it should be over something Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma lem Ls in your head. The only more important than a leaky fourth Friday of the month way to resolve it is to talk out here in the meeting hall', is Phi International Sorority will MINUTE LASHES faucet or an unpaintcd win- have a covered dish supper your feelings of insecurity and open to single parents which imagined worlhlessness with dowsill. for new members Aug. 30 at Your* wilh the Purchase of $.'>.<») or more ' includes those who are di- the home of Mrs. Robert A. a therapist. Confidential to Awaiting vorced or widowed or sepa- at the. Helena linhiiistfin cotmli'r. Your Answer, Smartypants: Kuhn, 51 Elm Place. near Ann Landers: Your rated for a period of time for Other fall events will in- hardboiled answer to "Unwill- If the animals in the Phila- various reasons. ing Screamer" in New York - delphia zoo are suffering from clude an Indian summer party "You make me sick, kiddo" - emphysema it may welt be John Perrotta on Sept. II and installation of made me .sick, kiddo. She was due to air pollution because as officers at a dinner meeting, LITTLE SILVER the wife who couldn't get her the head keeper of the mam- Weds Miss Olsen Sept. 13, in Rod's Shadow- husband to make minor re- mals noted, their animals do IIUMSON - Announcement brook, Shrewsbury. pairs around the house. not smoke. is made by Mrs. Magny Olsen At the Aug. 13 meeting in I don't know where you Dear Ann Landers: I am 14 of Brooklyn, of the marriage Mrs. Kuhn's home, announce- live, Annie Baby, rind I don't years old (a girl) and 1 hayc a of her daughter, Miss Bonnie ment was made of a $100 do- Lee Olsen, to John Robert nation, card party proceeds, care, but. the last time a re- gripe rather than a problem! to the American Cancer So- Family Pharmacy pairman, sel foot into this It's my father, livery morning Perrotta, son of Dr. and Mrs. house it cost'me $11.80 and he I am supposed to bring hiln a Anthony I. Pcrrolta, 80 Na- ciety. Mrs. Burke Mawby. didn't spend more than 10 cup of hot coffee the minute vesink Ave., AUR. 15, in Holy Malawan, was feted at a sur- 10 CHURCH ST. 741-1121 LITTLE SILVER minutes here. These days you he opens his eyes and yells for Cross Catholic Church, here. prise baby shower. •J 12 The Daily . Rn\ Uunk - Mi fllWTCA WEBSTBR AND JET QB BOB 0AV1S Pirates Rip Hill Birdies HAVE TvW> THINGS IN COMMON'. Way to Front Reds by 5-1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - dow at the conclusion of Sun- Mike Hill birdied six of the day's final round. CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Willie Stargell, the major's last seven holes, fired a spar- "One of these days they're Johnson scattered nine hits RBI leader, drove in his J.P9tn kling seven-under-par 65 and all going to be'second," Hill and Al Oliver and Richie Heb- run with a single in the tjig in- moved into the early first drawled after he finished with ner cracked home runs, lead- ning. '•' round lead in the 1150,008 a string of four consecutive ing the Pittsburgh Pirates to a . The Reds struck bapk in Philadelphia Golf Classic yes- birdies. He hasn't finished 5-1 victory over the Cincinnati their half of the ninth with terday. , worse than sixth in the last Reds last night. their only run of the game on Lee May's 33rd homer. Mike, younger brother of four weeks and has won more Johnson, 8-3, and Cincin- • stormy Dave Hill, held only a than $18,000 in that period. McGlothlin allowed only nati's Jim McGlothlin, 6r10 two hits before being lifted one-stroke lead over Jack "I'd been playing, pretty were locked in a scoreless Nicklaus, in at 66, with more good most of the year, but I after the eigth inning-a duel Until Oliver broke it up fourth-inning single and Oli- than half the field still out on just couldn't get the ball in with a solo homer in the sev- the 6,708-yard, par 72 Whi- the hole. It was affecting my ver's blast into the right field enth inning, his seventh of the seats. temarsh Valley Country Club mental attitude. I took a year. course. couple of weeks off to rest and In the American League, Bob Murphy, a former I think it helped. I caVne back Then Hebner crashed No. the only game between the , Philadelphia champion who outrJiere with muclAbetter, 17, a three-run shot, to cap a Oakland A's and the Orioles usually plays well here, had a more positive attitude^' four-run ninth inning rally off at Baltimore was postponed 67, was just two strokes off Hill, whose only tour reliever Wayne Granger. because of rain. , Hill's leading pace. Murphy •triumph was in the 1970 Doral was tied with Bob Rossberg Open, got an eagle three on and Tom Weiskopf. the fifth hole. He reached the Veteran .Phil Rodgers and green with a three iron shot obscure John Wells had 68s. and dropped a seven foot putt. Wells, in his second year on Hill hit an eight iron to five Jackie Jackson Goes to Bat How They Stand the tour, has career earnings feet on the 15th, made it from of only $250 and hasn't won a 12 fee^on the next, got a two- putt birdie on the par five 37th NATIONAL LEAGUE cent this season. ioiyi Tom Ulozas, continuing his and hit an eight iron six feet «" r t M c. "rabbit" status and rapidly from the flag on the final hole. In Women's Lib Tryout _"—?«,. sg& "Hi Nicklaus, seeking to move WASHINGTON (AP) - Miss Jackson, a 23-year-old chance to play." V Botfon. (A it J1J 10V4 improving play on the pro ' " man for the California Angels. R&fe".: S 2? iS ii st. Louis a f? *» .«» tour, ended the first round past idle Lee Trevino and Jackie Jackson, who says she cost analyst for a company in McKernan, in the market 70 New York « « *M il. won the menVaward. • wo»inn»ton •?.' v> •«' ?*'/> : Seven strokes off Hill's place. take over the No. 1 money grew up with a bat in her Bethesda, Md., will try out to- for a money-making gimmick, ------I—--—- — — , cieveid!S'..V...V.V.'.'...* a it Mi 27'/i Pildlhi53 «• -4JJ t9'A Ulozas, a resident of Mala- winning spot, had a pair of hand, wants to become the morrow with the Pittsfield said he was speechless when She has played organized .> w«t Divinon ^ £$&!::::::::: « S-§j» consecutive three-putt bogeys, softball since she was eight, in sSSffiViJC.™ a SB Sii w/, ' Atlanta..- 65 ,« S\\ 10 wan and former head pro at first woman to play pro base- Senators, Washington's East- Miss Jackson phoned him. Houston + 61 S.'TOjL the Lassie League. She joined ®fi$%&ZZ= I? S ^S ^ Cincinnati ... IN THE SWIM — They were in the swim of things \\ """ *"*q '^ at the Middletown Tennis and Swim Club last i* 35-lapModified-Jportsman f week for the North Jersey Shore League Finals, j-fc 30-laplimited Sportsman k Left: The Galvins of Rumson were on hand to dis- S JL. as.iapModllied-Jportsman k play their prowess. James J. Galvin proudly sup- 1| o ET-zt-rnnt-o I? —«port. s u.hi_s si...x. childre-uti-j—n i_n th*ue~ summer activity—it...i.. , lefi_<4t ^| j rbAIUKca \h to right, Jim, 14, who competes in the butterfly WINNEH OF FIRST MODIFIED-! and breast stroke events; Kelly, 13, breast stroke SPORTSMAN FEATURE WILLJ START LAST IN SECOND FEATUREI and individual medley"; Kate, 11, breast stroke; AND LAST PLACE FINISHER OF• ' Kerry, 10, individual medley; Shannon, 6, Individ- FIRST EVENT WILL START ONl POLE IN SECOND EVENT. ENTIRE J ual medley, and Eileen, 8, Individual medley. FIELD WILL BE REVERSED. Above: The start of the open butterfly event for bays offers an Interesting study of the com- 1 10 EVENTS twins usui'D ling petitors techniques of presenting arms. The even- !«EE ALL THE TOP NAMES ON THE j »t,O0OIH»JC. FASTEST ONE-THIRD MILE HIGH I tual winner was Ken Vanderveer, print bathing BANKED OVAL IN THE EAST. suit, who hit the water first. -*= oiClinni Route ( 34 \{tticnd )8 '67 COUGAR SALES-264-0198 Emhlishvd I<)2Z SERVICE: 264-9090 -tardtop, automatic transmission, pow- K steering, radio, vinyl roof, center 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET • :onsole, bucket seats. | •1795 YEAR EM) PRICES NOW!! '67 PONTIAC irebird, hirdtop, automatic trarw-l Play now. |iav later. mission, power steering, radio, vinyll rool. I 914951 OK Vacation Specials - '67 TEMPEST 4 door sedan, automatic transmission,! radio. I "995 '66 CHEVELLE PINTO $ 2-door, 1600 cc engine, padded dash, seat 4 door sedan, standard transmission,! radio. - belts, 4-speod transmission, radio. Stock No. 527 1999 *695 1B others in stock for immediate delivery '65 CHEVROLET mpala, sport sedan, automatic trans- nlsslon, power steering, radio, air :onditioned. •995 AROUND? 1970 CHRYSIER .'3595 1968 PLYM0UTH..J1395 '65 TEMPEST Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl top, full power, AM- Fury coupe, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, ra- Station wagon, automatic trans* FM radio, lists over $6S0O row. Deep maroon. dio, whitewalls, discs, baby blue. mission, radio. FORD GALAXIE 500 1970IMPAU $2795 1968 CHEVROLET. ...Jl 295 •795 2-door hardtop, V-8. automatic trans- mission, vinyl roof, white-wall tires, power 4-door sedan, air conditioned, full power, turbo hydramat- Bel Air sedan, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, vinyl ic. AM-FM radio, white walls, etc. Autumn gold. trim, one owner, Dover white, steering and brakes, air conditioned, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, stock No. 395. 3799 TRUCKS 51 other Fords for immediate delivery 1970 CHEVY. J1895 1968C0RVAIR. 795 Nova Coupe, 250 engine. 3-speed on floor, new white- Convertible, six cylinder, 3-speod on floor, bucket seats, walls, discs, radio, sharp sun yellow. radio, whitewalls, satin silver. '71 CHEVROLET J /•8, Vi ton pickup, 3300 miles. 1970 FORD. J1595 1967 CORVETTE 2595 "Maverick" coupe, 6 cylinder, standard shift, AM«FM ra- Convertible, sharp. 4-speed, 427. positrtction, msgs. •2695 dio, tinted glsss. covers, etc. Sea gresn. AM-FM Micholin tires, sun yellow. '70 CHEVROLET V-8, Vt ton pickup, automatic trans- 1970 AMERICAN '1495 1967 IMPALA M395 mission, radio, cuitom equipped. "Gremlin" coupe, standard shift, fold down rear seat, Sport Sodan, V-8, automatic, power it9Bring, radio, SAVE! whitewalls, discs. Mist blue. roof rack, whitewalls and discs, cloud white. •2495 1969 CAPRICE $2595 1967 CHEVROLET .M395 Custom coups, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power, Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, '70 CHEVROLET radio, whitewalls, etc. Maroon. 1 ton dump, power steering, radio, TORINO SQUIRE WAGON whitewalls, discs, ash gold, j 14,000 miles. MUSTANG 1969 MALIBU $2495 1966 CAPRICE - M395 •2995 9 passenger wagon, wood paneling, full power, roof rack, 1 9 passangar wagon. V-8, automatic, power stesrlnn, rool 2-DOOR HARDTOP radio, whitowalls. discs, satin silver. rack, radio, discs. Fawn gold. '70 BRONCO six cylinder. 3-speed transmission, padded dash, seat belts, wide $ V*8, wigon, 4 wheat drive, radio, oval whltowalls, stock no. 152 angle plow. 1969 IMPALA. 2495 1966 BUICK : M095 "SS" coupe, buckets, air conditioned, full power, hydr- Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, lull power, tilt steering •3095 V-8, automatic, whitewalls, power amstlc. vinyl top, radio, whitowalls. cameo yellow. wheel, radio, vinyl trim, whilowalls. Marine blue. steering, air conditioned. Radio, tin- $ $ $ ted glass, luggage rack. Medium 2699 1969 MALIBU, 2295 '69 CHEVROLET blue, stock NO 327. 1966 DODGE $1095 6 others for immediate delivery Sport coupe, V-8, bucket seats, automatic, power user- Sport coupe. V-8, power windows, atearing, automatic V-8, custom pickup, 8'floet aide body. 4078 ing, radio, whitewalls, sport wheab, deep green, transmission, radio, whitewalls, discs. Fire red. 6 other Torinos in stock immediate delivery. $ 2295 1969 CHEVROLET...... 1895 1965 BUICK. ..$995 Bel Air sedan, V-8, automatic, powor steering, radio, one LeSabro sedan, vinyl roof, automatic, full power, radio '69 CHEVROLET owners, new tires, frost gretn. tspe deck, whitewalls. etc. Deep blue. Six cyl., S4 ton pickup, radio. "1895 For exactly AVAILABILITY! 1968 IMPALA $1895 1965 BUICK .'995 Sport Bfldan, sir conditioned, vinyl roof, full power, radio, Sport wagon, V-8. sutomatic, power steering, radio, Wa have the largest soloclion of cars — the color and equipment whitewatts, low mltoago, esh gold. whitewalls, vista sun roof. Maroon. '64 CHEVROLET what you want... you want — ready for immediate delivery 6, !A ton pickup $ 1968 IMPALA _. 1595 1965 PONTIAC 795 •795 and the best deal in town Sport sedan. V-8. automatic, powar steering, vinyl trim, "UMans" convertible, V-B, bucket eeats. 3-on-the-ftoor, PRICE! radio, whitmans, teal blue. radio, whllowolls, discs. MBdlum'Blue. WE WILL TAKE All prices drastically closhod - Seo a Doromus Man for immediate ... go straight to... savings. $ YOUR TRADE AND| 1968BUICL l595 1965 PLYMOUTH. ,$795 ARRANGE "226" convertible, full powor; windows, seats, etc. AM- ••Barracudr V-8, 4-speed. bucket Mats, radio, whit.- FINANCING FM radio, whltBwollj. discs, maroon. walls, dries, deep red. KITSON CIRCLE CHEVROLET CHEVROLET REMUS F "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741 -6000 RED BANK 1542.1126 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK AUTOS FORSALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE _AUTQS FOR SALE AUTOS FORSALE TV Ikily Krrfttr. K«l Rank - Hi4dlrt-#«. X.J. Friday. At*** 2«. J97I 17 „ Kroll Motors lite "' JTvBroouwoy •• Ltqj Branch, N.J. __ DOSEMUSFORD MUSTANG - 1961 convertible, three- 1956 CHEVROLET - (ISO. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUT06rOKMLB speed stick, power top; powerdlsc Good condition. " 'SH-3600 - -- MMonmouthSt. .. Red Bonk 1963 CHEVROLET - Four-door, six-cylin- ' 7414000 brakes. Mlchelln tlr«. $195 . 7«Slttl MGB — 1971. Red, block Interior, luggage der. Excellent running condition. New JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Transportation Specials tires. tl3S.747.3t9a. Twin Boro Motors* Inc. CIRCLE CHEVROLET roc*. Coll 949-3612 or 583-2412. 1965 CHRYSLER - 4-door hardtop. New no IMPALA - J-door hardtop Yorker. Green wltti black vinyl roof. Full Choaet Irom 17 tors priced M tell. Ill Ntwmon Springs Ad., Red Bank Av R 1970 PONTIAC — Nlne-pmsenoeNfc r Execu- OWNER TRANSFERRING ABROAD — See us new end love. . CALL NOW 747-0040 ,41.3,30 MUST SELL ONE —1966 OKJJmoblle 1963 CHEVROLET - Six, Stick power, air conditioned. 100% mechanical- .Toronado. Two-door hardtop. All power 1943 GALAXIE-2-door hardtop ly guaranteed for 30 doys. Guorontee state HVIS.._Safar:i station wagon. Disc brd Mus—tt sell fully enitaped I I—pojaand 1971 OLDSMOBILES Inspection. 1950. Call Lou Brutl. 566-8000. condltionli _ "powerTteering". etc. M'ony 19oo Volkswagen.ta-ttli. RASSACPQNTIAC I KITSON CHEVROLET CO. on) air. 11600. OR 1969 Chrysler Newport 1963 CHEVROLET-V-8 outomoiic MS Brood St. MI-SI" Red Bonk Hwy 36 Eatontown 'mmedlot. delivery. STEVlfi" dCoSMO": convertible. All power and air. S2500. Both 1964 FORD — V-« automatic, power steer- extros. 17, t milestone owner. 229-<082. RAMBLER — 1962 Classic. Automatic. 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- until f J411000 BILE, 110 Main St.. Motowon. S66-3600. cars in excellent condition. 872-1886. ing. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 BEETLE Four-door. Good condition. 1175. Ible. White with red Interior. Air condi- 196VVOLKSWAGEN BUG- Red. sun- FIHMotors Inc. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For (tie best MURPHY & DAVIDSON Coll 56e-«o7 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.r 741-5886 RED BANK ! INTERNATIONAL 1»S6 - OumB treek, j Needs work an engine. Lei go reaemMt. 1957 FSOO FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine. AUTOS FOR SALE |W-10<2 otter 6 p.m. 1961CORVAIR PICKUP Cleanest malar ever seen. 2K-e56] otter 5 p.m. MOTORCYCLES Ed MMorqn-Kqwosako l 1971 Closeoute, MC GLOIN BUICK kino room tor W7JI Trail MB er models at re ss COMPARE!!! These models can't be beat by other brands. Visit us sl» doys a week. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE OJjJf OPEL INC Reosonoble Rates AMAHA 200 - street Scrambler. W-Ni 1»71 HONDA 450 — Double overhead as radio, vrlndstileld. sissy bar. MOD. IS 1st AGAIN ^SMtlS TRIUMPH TR6C - 1970. 650 ct. Low mileage, excellent condition. Asking now taking orders on BUICK-OPEL IWCO. Call alter t p.m., 671-U74. 1771 100 CL HONDA SS7S Phone ofter 5 p.m.'49S-103g inOBSA 441 VICTOR Excellent corxHtloa Coll 74MtX 1971 HONDA - CT-70 Troll Bite. Call M2-9C3! 1972 OPELS CLEARANCE SALE. 1971 SUZUKI - SO cc Blanr. Six months old. Still under worronty. Must sell, mov- r r ing. WOO firm. 7J7-4559. DUCATI DISCOUNTED PRICES Cycle. I960. Model Its. S300. Call 739-114*. mi HONDA Sacrifice. S67S. Excellent condition. COIH64-W4. me ROYAL ENRELO - Interceptor. 12 5 M0 D E IS IN STOCK 750 cc. Low mlleooe. S90O. BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY 7J7-3I57 BSA IMS - Completely chopped. New en- gine. All chrome. Custom point. Much more. Must see. Over SHOO Invested. Sac- OfNEWand rifice ot S97S. Mutt sell. Stt-1174. 9 ACRES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOBILE HOMES USED CARS I970.HERRILI — Limited, 11x70 Colonial. Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining and liv- ing room. Unfurnished. Air condHfonea*. Immediate occupancy. MUST SELL. Can FREE DEMONSTRATIONS. be seen at OAKTTREE MOBILE HOME PARK. Jockson. N.J. For oppolntment coll ofter 6 p.m. 341-4644. AIR CONDITIONED 1M7 CHEVROLET STEP VAN CAMPER AIR CONDITIONED — Custom built. Jackson "King of the Road." Sleeps (our. Dinette. kllchMi. shower, monomotlctollft. Atlantic HJgk- WANTED — Used mobile homes. Cash paid. Will be relocated elsewhere). Call BUICK-OPEL 787-3411. NEW LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME - For rent to responsible party. USB per 264-4000 week, plus mileage. 542-U07. BEAUTIFUL 10' X 53- TRAILER - Two bedrooms. New heal. All ponded Interior. Hwy. 35 Keyport A-l shape. 13,500. Coll 7I7-7I94. TRACTORS FARM TRACTOR - Moesey-Ferg—son. 3-poM Mich, power take-off, 4' mower. RIVIERA oKc. cultivator. SI450. SO-5S-M. 7-10 B.m. ELECTRA WANTED AUTOMOTIVE WE'RE LOADED WITH FULLY EQUIPPED 4-door hardtop fully equipped. JUNK CARS $ PICKED UP TWINBROOK 5465 Delivered Plus Tax 5250 Delivered Plus Tax AUTO WRECKING EATONTOWN 542-2235 OLDSMOBILES WANTED - Choice used cors. with certi- AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED fied mileage. Contact Ed. Staler. M. SCHWARTZ AND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 141 W. Front SI- Red Bonk 7474717 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., Hwy 35. Eotontown. 543- CADILLACS 2414. CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP U FDR CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- CENT 542-5500. • CASH FOR USED CARS - Tructa, for- WE WANT TO REDUCE eign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two OUR STOCK AND WE'VE GOT AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS FORD - Volkswagen ond Chevrolet 317; ond 341. heads, solids, 3 deuces, headers, ESTATE WAGON CENTURIOftT etc Call m-tm. AUTO RENTALS fully equipped 2-DOOR HARDTOP Fully equipped YEAR-END $ TOM'S FORD $ RENT A CAR • ALL MODELS 4950 Delivered Plus Tax 515O Delivered Plus Tax HwylS 264-16110 Ktwart PRICES BOATS ANO • ALLCOLORS AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED ACCESSOR,!. TO PROVE IT! mssmrn • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1p.m. MADE TO ORDER Boot cushloi— Corwm work. m-M—• PYRAWA INFLAT TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES fegS!" NEW AND USED SAILBOATS %fH^iN?CE1t1 MONMOUTH MARINA West St., Monmovth Beach J21-3472 SAILS AND CANVAS - Repairs made. SKYLARK Bring to Ctlorln Ulmer of Red Boa*. LeSABRE ' 101 Monmoulh 51. DON'T WAIT! 4-door sedan fully equipped 2-DOOR COUPE fully equipped II* CHRIS CRAFT - IS h.P. Inboont Pull canvas and pointed. A-l coodltloe. mt. See A $ Call 191-2454 eves. ENSIGN —13' loop. Mini coMttlon. $4295 Delivered Plus Tax Delivered Plus Tax lisa). IInclude ' ' s seldo9 m used M h«. EM* "Russell Man" RUSSELL 3750 rude. Coll 1424315. 71' CENTUKY — Mahogany nun. ( v/l engine. Call otter 6 p.m' TODAY! OLDSMOBILE-CADILIAC CO. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS 741-DeS. a CHRIS CRAFT - FIBtrglos, IntxMTd- wlboord. Top shape. Asking I3M». call 741-0910 SHREWSBURY AVE., 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY More CUssUied on Next Page HELP WANTED 18 TI«"l)uiIy>R<-(tMfr. Rol Hunk - Midilli'loun. V.J.. Friday. Vuj-iM 20. 1971 iTilK FAMILY CIRCIS By Mil Kruno HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE MALE OR FEMALE. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES j BOATS AND ACCESSORIES MC DONALD'S 24* TRUNK CABIN — Cedor hull. Coo 24' ZOBEL SKIFF - Hull sound. Ill fish boat. Ntw batteries, new bilge pumi DRIVE-IN CLEARING OUT Chrysler, rebuilt l»71. E«tro». Belt Ofler Mlddtetowi (LovettJ. Mew pluqt coll and wires. New •over 11700. Cotl 747-3513 after 5 p.m. MS Hwy M stainless steel tlsn DOX. In wattr, reod/fi ENTIRE STOCK yew, then we want to tdk to "YOU." Ex- go. Others. Slip 64, Leonardo State M< SI' SEA SKIFF ml opportunities. Lit; rlno. Ship-to-shore radio. Rest offer. perience helpful, but not necessary. We 10% to 60% Discount Best ofter. otter o company Mid In-depth training "efflTMMM/\ . BvEvej - tootl-Motors-Trollers-Accessorles. Call 3VI-21W 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — With 14 h.p program, substantial drawing accounts, Kjuol opportunlItty em- A & BBOAT SALES Scott outboard. J175. 1ST COME 1ST SERVED - Socrlflce, 24' and the best sales Incentive program in SITUATIONS WANTED Coll 741-3480 sloop, In water and In good condition. the Real Estate Business. "TrUrs WHY (Between Keaniburj-Atlijnflc Highlands! WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL .ESTATE FEMALE COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT — «' Sleeps two. Includes docron sails, many !Xtrat. S1SM. See Between 5-B p.m. 91 W. RIVERSIDE HEIGHHTSMOTHET R LOST OUR LEASE - Must sell stock or Orogger. 671 G.M. Diesel, winch, steel MOUTH COUNTY." We hove one opening " ' (preferably over Outeoard Boats, 14' 16', 17' ond II', some moil ond boom, fish finder. Asking D5O0 liver Rd., Rumion. 842-057?. CAMERAMAN-STRIPPER-PASTE UP so why not give us a call lor a confidential 3 yrs. old) In her home sPorting Sept. 741 below our co»l. Boat & Ski Center. P lease coll 717-4749. BLUEJAY — Two sets of soils, two spin- Airbeneflts. Good salary for experienced White St.. Bed Bonk. 741-1124. 92(4. 24' VENTNOR CABIN CRUISER — Intel nakers, trotter. S650. 1960 OWENS — 26'. express cruiser ceptor 215, Less than so hours. New fron: WINDMILL — New WO, two sets ol sails. '""THE KIRWAN co. STUDENT NURSE - Will do iubitltule Sleeps 4. Fully canvassed. Summer (tor- mission. Radio phone. Sleeps four. Full Trailer. S95O. Can be seen at Monmouth private duty nursing Saturday*. Boot C|ub. Bed Bonk or coll 142-0371. OBUMld. »2tt »m ABOUT ANOTHER j IWUB0UT Ml 70 ESCAPE FROM THIS BETTy! WAIT! CONCENTRATION CAMP AND I MU5T RAP WITH GO TO tt, WITH-IT COLLEGE THEE.! BETTER, DERW.' Ml« \" A THOUSAND MILES FROM CUTLER WAS POSITIVELY Vv HLR.--WITHME? VENOMOUS THIS M0RNIN6 WHEN I CAME IN ! The Wizard of Id WHERE IN THE Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 - when you make up your mind sonal and a professional level - Natural ambition should be Born today, you are one of about any given thing. You today if you are careful to em- enough to carry you toward those for whom boredom is take time to consider every ploy your executive Jalent. your goal today. You may nonexistent. Life for you is angle of a question - and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) have to slow down to remain Nubbin continually exciting, even come up with an answer from - The impulse to give may efficient. when your sole activity is one which you will not deviate. not be as altruistic as you ARIES (March 22-April 20) of strictly routine proportions. To find what is in store for think. Returns on giving have - Facts and figures may be at All things Interest you - at you tomorrow, select your recently been promised. odds with your optimistic, least enough to bring your in- birthday and read the corre- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- idealistic view of things. Prin- telligence and your instinct sponding paragraph. Let your Dec. 22) - Your own human ciples must come first. into play to the point of in- birthdaystar.'i>e Snuffy Smith I WOMPEKWHAT IT SUPE X ONUV SET TUB 0ENEPAL BETTEP BE PPESSEP UP WANT£ £ SOMETHING IF IT© FOB ME ABOUT? IMPORTANT I'lic Phantom COLONEL tVOSOBU, ASK OUR RESEARCH Beetle Bailey JUH6LE PMROL. SMFF FOB A U5I0F TWO DOWN ftN' LOOTING CASES AROUNO THE WORIP I BLESS THEIR DURING 1HI5 YEAR. I LEETLE OK? HEARTS - I FINALLY GOT'EM ROCKED TO SLEEP 22 ' % Daily Raster. Red Dank - Middlclown. N.J., Friday. August 20,1971 1 Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle's Pyrrhic Victory By LESTER KINSOLVING Why these, disciplined Having at the time of his subsidies should be given to O'Donoghue's irresponsible • Text of this stamp: priests had to wait so long for eviction been given food and any institution which does not - band of an estimated 25,000 "Accepted with the agree- WASHINGTON, D.C. - the adjudication may well be RELIGION shelter.by a compassionate make a full disclosure of its fi- reformers have come forth ment that the writer of this Three years after they were due to the Vatican's shrewd parishioner, Father nancial condition. with a new device - which is check, 'tytw, wip^be gjyeijj-, severely punished by this recognition that on July 18, O'Donoghue is now executive While some Catholic dioc- positively fiendish in its poten- qpon demajjff, eorrigtete fina^; verty, war, HT THE fURmiURE Register Staff Photo . ON THE GO — Young people prepare for trip to Appalachia region of Tennessee where they're now constructing comrriunity shelters with mon- ey earned from last spring's Walk for Mankind, sponsored by Project FINAL REDUCTIONS! SALE ENDS LABOR DAY! I Concern. From left are Peter Rosburg, Red Bank, and Lindi. Regan, New Shrewsbury, inspecting tools used; Peter Tamblyn, Rumson, reading blue- print and the Rev. Foster Wilson of the Rumson Presbyterian Church, •• field chairman. Area Youths, Adults Working in Appalachia RED BANK - "May 8 was Forty girls and'boys'and weeks in preparation, learn- the day of the monsoon," re- five adults, including the Rev. ing skills and trades as well called the Rev. Peter Fosburg Mr. Fosburg and the Rev. as the customs and culture of of the Red Bank Presbyterian Foster Wilson of the Rumson thq people of the area. Church ... but it didn't stop Presbyterian Church, left by "The youngsters come from hundreds of young people bus last week for Tennessee. Rumson, Red Bank, Middle- from making the Walk for Object: to construct commu- town, Manasquan and Toms Mankind, sponsored by Proj- nity shelters for the people of River," the Rev. Mr. Wilson ect Concern. Appalachia in such uniquely- said. They earned $28,000 for named towns as Crab Orchard When they, return home their determined efforts and and W'oodie. Sept. l, they'hope to bring now a tenth of that amount is They've been meeting in with them the satisfaction of a being put to practical use. the Ked Bank church for job well done. Son Is Willed Agency FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mar- Harry Fredericks of Mid- Middletown, who died April guerite W. Farrow of Red dletown, who died July 14, left 10, divided her estate equally Bank, who died July 22, left household goods and furniture' among her children, Julia Lo- '• her stock in the Allaire-Far- and personal effects and his sowski, Tessie Guenther, row Agency to her son, Rob- interest in notes as a result of Camille Carole, and Helen ert W. Farrow, in her will the sale of the Spring Garden Clayton, in her will of Feb> 23, which was probated yesterday Florist and his interest in real 1951. through the office of county estate and building at 399 Joseph P. McCarthy of Surrogate S. Thomas Gag- Broad St., Bloomfield, to Fe- Rumson, who died July 4, left liano. lix Klingler, The balance of $1,000 each to his grand- The real estate agency has his estate was left to his children, Joseph P. McCarthy offices in Red Bank and Mid- brother, James Fredericks, in 3d and Kevin M. McCarthy, dletown. his will of May 24,1968. and to his brother, Arthur S. Mrs. Farrow divided the Lawrence R. Godfrey of McCarthy Jr.; $2,000.to his balance of her estate equally Ocean Township, who died granddaughter, Laura K. between her sons, Robert W. July 4, left $10,000 to Harry L. Frank; his stock in the Gray-' Farrow and Hubert M. Far- Shure and divided the balance bar Electric Co., Inc., to his row Jr., in her will of Sept. 30, of his estate equally among widow, Gretchen E. 1970. his three sisters, Frances McCarthy, and divided the These seven other wills also Fleck, Beatrice Rosenberg balance of his estate equally were probated: and Hennie Goldberg: His will between his children, Joseph was dated Dec. 21,1961. P. McCarthy Jr. and Anne M. Carl F. Joerger of Middle- Frank. His will was dated CAN YOU BE town, who died Aug. 2, left Feb. 25,1964. HEALED BY JUST f 1,000 each to Claire Parrish Gladys J. Murray of Union WHY FAMOUS BRAND RfWUHH IT'S SALE TIME... NOTHING HELD BACK! OUT and'the Salvation Army Inc; Beach, who died July 31, left GOB EVERY BEDROOM... EVERY DINING READING A BOOK? $5,000 to his wife's niece, Ce- all her cash and savings bonds American Henredon Row* Stfatoloungsr The impact of the Christiqn Sci- celia Bram, and the balance to her daughter, Doris E. Gor- Barco'toungtr Heritage ROOM... EVERY SOFA... EVERY CHAIR ence textbook is a religious ex- of his estate to his widow, don; son, Wilbur A. Murray Selifl Thomasvtlle perience that actually changes Catherine C. Joerger, in his ••Matt International Salrlte Unagutta .. .EVERY DINETTE... EVERY TABLE AND thought. In turn this brings 3d, and son-in-law, James J. healing as the experiences ol will of Nov. 13,1964. Gordon Sr. The balance of her Qwinfngton Pins Una Simmon* United LAMP... EVERY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING (our people illustrate on this Sophie Lewandowski of estate was equally 'divided be- Brady - Prestige Shifnian Walman ... EVERY RECUNER AND HIDE-A-BED program. tween Wilbur A. Murray'3d Craft Pann House S«aly Western Broadcast this week ovtor many and Doris E. Gordon, who EVERY FAMOUS FURNITURE NAME! Drexel Rembrandt Young stations including: also received jewelry, clothe Spring Air SEE IT NOW. ..SAVE NOW. ..DASH IN ing and personal effects. Her Dimtrom 6:45 A.M. WNEW1130 KC will was dated Nov. 18,1969. TODAY! 8:00 A.M. WRU10MMC Jeanne Tosel of Sea Bright, 9:45 A.M. WVNJ620KC who died July 22, conveyed to her son, George J. Tosel, real Till'] IMTI^I) estate at 1204 Ocean Ave., Sea MKTIIOMST Bright, for $15,000; left $15,000 to her daughter, Henrietta M. CHURCH A Christian Science radio series Illig, and divided the balance inrl of her estate equally between FIRST CHURCH Keel Hunk. V» .|,.,,,.v the two of them. Her will was dated June 9,1971. CHRISUCIENTIST WELCOME! JllflroadSt. Red Bank 10 A.M. EXPENSIVE TRAVEL WtltomM You UIUIYII SrlKHll Sunday Snrvicn (July ft Auy I NUERNBERG, Germany Route 35, MiddKn^X 10 A.M. is hulil Bl 9 .10 A M (AP) — West German tourists Sunday School 9 30 A M Nurwrr l'nnl.1,,1 Wnlncnlay E»tn«ig Swvicr BI5PM spent an estimated $2.26 billion Route 22, Union, NJ. MU 8-5500 Koii. lltillo A. Michael FURNI RodOinn Room Located ill The Miill for travel abroad in 1970, a mar- RIES Bituict £ Monmoulh Sis Red Bonk OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 -SAT. 'TIL 6 keting institute reports. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS TRIIUY, AUGUST 20,1971 JP-•; Television • Books t • Movies • Theater * # Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Music Arts Festival Is Top Attmetwn RED BANK - Officials are predicting the largest turnout ever of exhibitors and specta- tors for the 21st annual show- ing of the Red Bank Festival of Arts tomorrow. More than 95 exhibitors have registered so far for the Broad St. event and plan to Show more than 1,000 individ- ual pieces of art, ranging from children's art to profes- sional sculpture. Everett Hutchinson, art show chairman, said he ex- pects from 10,000 to 15,000 per- ' sons to view the show. Opens at 10 The festival opens to the public at 10 a.m. and runs through 5 p.m. Judging in all events and the awarding of prizes will be held at 4 p.m. The show, for the second consecutive year, will be held oil the one-block section of Broad St. from Mechanic St. to Front St. the exhibits will be ar- ranged on snow fencing erected on both sides of the street. There will be five cate- gories to be judged with the top cash prize of $225 going to QUEEN WITH A PRIZE — Kim Renshaw of Fair Haven, queen of the 1971 Red Bank Festival of Arts, the winner in the professional holds the Keepsake Silver Bowl annually awarded to the top winner fn the show by The Daily Register. painting section. With the queen are Everett Hutchinson, left, show chairman, and Paul Reussitle of Reussille's Jew- In addition the winner will elers. The show opens to the public attO a.m. tomorrow. Judging will be at 4 p.m. receive the Keepsake Silver Bowl presented annually by First place in professional trophies. several forms of live enter- various times during the day The Daily Register. sculpture receives $100, sec- Queen to Reign tainment during the day. long show. Cash Awards Set ond place, $50, and third Presiding over the festival There will be a perform- The festival is sponsored by In all $675 will be awarded place, $25. will be Miss Kim Renshaw of ance by a barber shop quar- the borough Parks and Recre- in cash to winners in the pro- There's a $50 first prize for Fair Haven, a therapist at tet; a marching band, a string ation Committee, and the Red fessional categories. professional photography, and Riverview Hospital, who was quartet; and square dancers. Bank Jaycees, The second place winner in a $25 second place award. selected festival.queen. The Barbizon Girls also will In addition, the following professional painting will re- Prizes In the amateur cate- In addition to the normal be on hand providing live are cooperating sponsors: ceive $125. Third place gets gories will consist of savings displays at an art show, the models for a fashion show. Natelsons; Red Bank $75. -,' bonds, gift certificates, and festival officials are providing The live events will be held at See Arts, Page 2 Middletown Resident Has Credentials for f1776' Role HOLMDEL - The musical geon. family have located letters al- Mary Louise McGee. "1776" opens Monday at the His career was interrupted luding to a request by George Her talent was inherited by Garden State Arts Center for by. a tour of duty as air con- Washington that Judge Wyn- Mr. Wynkoop's father, Burson a one-week engagement, in- trolman in the U.S. Navy koop go to Philadelphia for Wynkoop, who is remembered cluding a matinee Saturday at aboard the U.S.S. Shangri La. the signing. in Monmouth County'for his 3 p.m. Final performance will Since then, he has appeared Mr, Wynkoop relates the oratorios and church work. be Saturday night. ,, on television soap operas and story: "The judge was en He concertized all over the Featured in the play will be commercials, and in stock route in a buggy with his wife United States and had a radio Christopher Wynkoop, 11 Bios-, companies and motion pic- when the horse shied, the bug- program for several years. som Cove Road, Middletown, tures. gy overturned and Mrs. Wyn- Mr. Wynkoop will be at son of Mr. and Mrs. Burson Mr. Wynkoop's family asso- koop was thrown in a well and home in the much-heralded Wynkoop of Red Bank. ciation with the period of drowned. The judge never got musical dealing with the be- He is probably the only "1776" dates to that time. to the city. ginnings of our nation in rilember of the cast with an- There is substantial evi- "However, he did serve as which his ancestor played a cestral roots in America's be- dence that, but for a tragic a member of the Continental part. ginnings, accident, the name of Judge Congress from 1779 to 1783 "1776" won the Tony and Mr. Wynkoop, kin of the Henry Wynkoop of Bucks and in the House of Represen- N.Y. Drama Critics' Circle Pennsylvania Wynkoops, was County, Pa., would have ap- tatives of the first Congress Awards for "best musical" born in Long Branch, gradu- peared on the Declaration of from 1789 to 1791. and a highlight of the current ated from the Hun School and Independence, "Both before and after his production is the costumes by attended Tulane University. Mr. Wynkoop is a direct congressional terms, he Patricia Zipprodt which illus- He transferred to the Ameri- descendant of Judge Wyn- served on the courts of his trate that the men's fashion can Academy of Dramatic koop, who, in turn, traced his own state," Mr, Wynkoop concepts of today are only a Arts, New York City, and, af- ancestry to Dutch settlors in said; modification of the bright Christopher Wynkoop ter graduation, went on sum- the Hudson River Valley area Mr. Wynkoop's grand- clothing, footwear and hair mer tour with "The Happiest of New York. mother, a native of New Jer- styles of another era - the* Millionaire" with Walter Pid- Members of the Wynkoop sey, sang under the name of one revived in "1776." O\ Hits Where It Hurts By CYNTHIA LOWRY think that all the aspects of lies is a recent development. programs. ABC's "American head of a family of six chil- the population explosion and A couple of seasons back, the Sportsmen" series switched dren has confused a public (AP) - The environmental pollution have No. 1 boy in Fred Mac- from the joys of shooting now conscious of big families. |. envirojmjentalvcrisis has hit affected audience reactions. Murray's "My Three Sons" beast and fowl to emphasize -r situation comedy writers Not Even One became the father of triplets conservation. "An awful lot of people ask £ where it hurts: the funny side "Anyway, Carol Brady is without aily Nielsen ratings Miss Henderson, in private me about my five children," J! of having a baby. not going to have twins, not backfire. life Mrs. Ira Bernstein, is the she said. "I guess they just even one baby, this season." Public concern about envi- mother of four. The fact that split the difference down the ; Such reaction to large fami- ronment has affected other in television she is the distaff middle.11 '•** c vision i C Wagon RUMSON - Wagon Wheel ty Carats," to be performed Clarke, executive director of sical, "Camelot." Acclaimed WJjeln^rnerry, heart- Playhouse, here, has set its during December- "Forty Ca- Wagon Wheel, was in- by all local reviewers, "C«un- ing series is doing well in the production schedule for the rats" starred Julie Harris on strumental in negotiating an elot" was sold out during four ratings, nobody is going to 1971-72 theater season, Nancy Broadway. "Plaza Suite," a arrangement to occupy The of its originally schedule^ ajt fool around much with a for- Andrews, president, an- Neil Simon comedy, is sched- Barn. Members of the Play- performances. An additional mat/But it is a television tra- nounced. uled as the third show of the house designed and construct- performance also was, sold dition that with each succeed- "The upcoming season will season and will be produced ed a three-sided thrust-type out. ing season, every series feature two musicals and two in mid-March. stage, believed to be the first • should have something new, if comedies/' said Mrs. An- The final production of the of its kind at the shore. "The Price" by Arthur Mill- only to give the program's drews, "and all performances 1971-72 season will be the mu- While the first production of er followed, and the season stars and publicists something have been scheduled for our sical "The King and I." Per- the 1976-71 season, "The Little was concluded with one act to talk and write about. newly-created theater at The formances will be in May. Hut," was performed at the from the comedy "Lovers and Since the worldwide hoopla Barn, Avenue-of-two-Rivers." According to Mrs. Andrews, Navesink Library, Wagon Other Strangers" and a one- 18 years *rgo that surrounded Opening the season will be "last year's season proved to Wheel opened its own theater act musical adaptation titled the coordinated arrivals of the Pulitzer prize winning mu- be one of the most theatri- with the highly-successful mu- "Apollo." Little Ricky on "I Love sical "Fioreilo," by Jerome cally and financially reward- Lucy'* and of Desi Amaz Jr., Weidman and George Abbott. ing seasons in the 12-year his- one sure-fire method of fresh- Performances will be held in tory of the Wagon Wheel Play- ening up a family style show October. "Fioreilo" spans the house. BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE has been to produce another political career of Fioreilo H. For two years, Wagon child. LaGuardia, mayor of New Wheel Playhouse was a "gyp- 144 BROAD ST. RED BANK Polish Required York City from 1934 to 1945. sy" theater, performing in a ABC's "Brady Bunch" was The second show of the sea- different theater almost every 741-5080 built on the humor inherent in son will be the comedy, "For- year. Early in 1971, Bob the situation of a widow with GROUPS-TOURS-CRUISES three" daughters marrying a HONEYMOONS-AIR RESERVATIONS widower with three sons. The idea has worked nicely for the Concert Sunday REPRESENTATIVE OF past two seasons. Then, with * . •• . - a third season coming up, Red Bank Municipal Band AMERICAN EXPRESS some minor refurbishing was Sunday, 8;M p.m. Marine Park indicated. Conductor- John W. Uckenbfl) ' Florence Henderson, who RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE plays Mrs. Brady, was sched- March, "Officer of the Day" .Hall CONNER'S Broadway Musical, "South Pacific" Rodgers uled to have not just a baby Featuring Lobster, but twins. Spanish March, "El ReUcario" ...Padilla Prime Ribs, Steak or OPEN "I wasn't so crazy about Overture, "Raymond". , ...Thomas Italian Specialties. the idea," she said, "but you "The Music Man" ,..WUIson Dancing Every Friday go along with them. Then they March, "American Legion" Parker and Saturday Nights MON. Thrum went out and made some tests Euphonium Solo, "Tramp Tramp" .....Goldman 5 PA to 10 P.M. of audience reaction to the Soloist — Bruce Paine, former member of the Boston idea. The surprising thing was "Pops" Orchestra. that audience reaction to'a Waltz, "Sari" Kalman SAt5-11 larger family was very cool. 1 Novelty, "Night Beat" Walters SUN. 4-10 March, "Manhattan Beach'L Sousa Sniillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltimiflllllllf (Featuring solo twirter Mary Schedlbauer, specialty twirlers Debbie Hansen and Debbie Dadenas, flag twirlers led by Ber- nadette Romano and majorettes led by Laurie ICLUBBENE' I McNHt.): 1 DINNER THEATRE | National Anthem, "Star Spangled Banner" Key 1 Rt. 35, South Amboy.KJ. 3 (Because of two rainouts, an extra concert is scheduled for ON THE SHORE AT WATER WITCH 1 BROADWAY PLAYS 1 this Sunday.) HIGHLANDS 872-1500 I ON STAGE! Wed. thru Sun. 1 Arts Show 1 NOW I Looms Big RED BANK'S OWN 1 THROUGH I (Continued) I SEPTEMBER! Chamber of Commerce; Mon- 1 12 I mouth County National Bank; New Jersey Natural Gas Co.; I "KISS 1 Steinbach; Dorn's Photo COUNT BASIE Shop; Page Photo Service; I ME § Clayton & Magee; Daily Reg- ister; Red Bank Savings and at the | KATE" 1 Loan; Wilbur Jewelers, First Merchants National Bank; I Stage Show f McGloin Buick; The Mall; Al- laire Farrow; Little Silver | Every Wednesday 1 Market, and the Keansburg- | Thru Sunday | Middletown National Bank. CAPTAIN'S GARTER In the event of rain the fes- | RES. 727-3000 1 tival will be held on Sunday. Hwy. 35 & New York Ave. Neptune at the Bridge Phone 988-5152 'FOR | Dinner ,„. Show 1 DOOR-rO-0OOJ?5fftWCf | DANCING I to All AIRPORTS & PIERS | fRL and SAL | MONDAY, AUG. 23 I OPEN EVtRY EVENING M CALL 774-1756 FOR RESERVATIONS 2 SHOWS -10:30 & 12:30 | JOE'S KOZY BAR I CARRIE-ALL 5 Italian-American M LIMOUSINE INC. -AISO- FVI.LV | SMORGASBORD | SAFE, AIR coiwmomn CARS E PLURIBUS UNUM ^IIHIIflinilllillllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll I Sy QILDY FONTAINE return to Riverwind (by now a rundown motel,) where they ? r LINCROFT - There's a spent the first day of their freat waiting for summer the- honeymoon. atergoers looking for good She seeks to recapture ro- entertainment. mance lost over the years. The Community Services He is bored-until he meets go Department of Brookdale Jenny, played by Karen Kel- 3 Community College is cur- ler, whose innocence helps rently presenting "Riv- him recapture some of life's erwind/' by John Jennings, basic values. ;ffee season's second Leonard Comedy Interest 1 talent Associates' production, Comedy is interjected into at the college's air condi- the show through the relation- I tioned theater on campus. ship between Burt (Jay Ber- The presentation serves a nzweig) and Virginia (Mrs. m two-fold purpose-to bring Starstnic.) 1 summer theater to the area at There were sporadically "TJ a time when most local good performances by all of groups are idle, and to estab- the cast. I lish a theater arts scholarship Ruth Schlosberg, star of at BCC in memory of William many previous LTA produc- P.Corio. tions, handled her role as the ! Mr, Corio, who died early neglected wife with ease. Vo- this year, had a 12-year asso- cally she was excellent, shin- ' H#jlittr Staff Pilot* ciation with county theater ing particularly in the theme, A POINT IS MADE - Director William Starsinic Is pleased when two of and was extremely active "Go Back to Riverwind." the principals In "Riverwind," Lucille Germolne>center, and Ruth Schlos- with young thespiana. Karen Keller, fatth e role of berg "make a point" during rehearsals. Light Htfkal the teenager, Jenny, was "ttiverwind" is light, as The ramshackle character were effective, as was the pi* The show will be repeated most convincing. There was of Riverwind Motel was cap- ano accompaniment by Sally tonight and tomorrow and musicals go. Were it not for nothing immature in her ren- tured beautifully in the set de- Setbert. outstanding performances by dering of her songs. Her voice Aug. 27 and 28. Curtain time is Lori Starsinic as the sprightly signed and created by Lonia All in all, Riverwind is a 8:45 p.m. For reservations was true and clear, and her Efthyvoulou. good light summer evening's contact Brookdale Commu- and sometimes sarcastic Vir- delivery was professional. ginia; and David Garrison as Choreography and cos- entertainment with pleasant nity College or Leonard Tal- D«t Highlights tumes by Dorothy Wagner music. ent Associates. < die young and impulsive John, Matching her vocal ex- the show would have been on pertise was Jeff Keller as Dr. the dull side. Fred Sumner. Although he ; After 17 years of marriage, lacked the maturity required a husband and wife, Dr. and for the role, he handled it ex- WAM1S Mrs. Sumner, played by "Jeff ceptionally well and his duets Keller and Ruth Schlosberg, with Jenny were among- the highlights of the show. •; Lucille Jerman, as Mrs. Farrell, the motherly inn-kee- - Pool - Hotel - Cocktails SWISSVILLE per of Riverwind, was a bit INN exaggerated in her portrayal OCEAN VIEW DINING »t 33 fARMINODALB - of the character, but her ex- (JwtoffRt. 14) cellent operatic voice was all- apparent. Jay Bernzwelg as Burt, JOE MclEAN may also have lacked matu- ANOTHI rity for his part, but his way of putting across the comical "COUNTRY ESCORTS" character he portrayed was EVERY commendable. SATURDAY NITE Direction Much credit goes to direc- COUNTRY ft POP MUSIC tor Starsinic. He concentrated Steak, Sflninp ( FiQUflWf on details which made impor- Dinners t Regular luncheon tant differences in the over-all effectiveness of the play. With DkNCING Sat. 4 Suit. NNs less professional direction, the show would have had little EVERY merit. FBI. & SAT. GRAND OPENING EVENING FRI.-Aug. 20 SWIMMING POOL THE MUSIC BOX ERNIE Especially for Music Lovers • Cocktails • Fin© Beers Good Live Music 11 W. River Rd. RUMSON SPECIAL ROAST Originate Cueina Italiana DINNER Some Exolio Dinners EVENING Lobster Tails Fradiavola Dining Room ond Bar Veal Cavour for Private Parly VntH 9 Posxtti • Gnocchi Bolognese Retlaumnt and and many others Cocktail Lounge Enjoy The finwt in Continental Dining in • warm relaxing pliere. ro*ilti|H> in Iruly I In* plttrr where your memi>ri**H of ex 872-1174 cellence are not wwn forgolletf. When*'wailrnt ure ready l<» to your every Second Avr, A Main Si. Mwty Turk • 771-5819. HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS ID BASEBALL (C) 1:30 © WE JETSONS (C) ! Yankees vs. Angels : © SPORTS CHALLENGE stage and spill out everything in THESE ARE THE 4 CLOWNS WHO me to the audience. Then, one MADE THE ROARING 2Os ROARI night, a funny thing happened. I told, them I got no respect, and tru win And Memories they went for it — they liked it. FREEHOLD MAL WILLY REMEMBERS. The old man is Willy T. Klein- "The people were sympa- By IrVin Faust. Arbor nans, a Spanish-American War thetic, Probably it's because we House. $6.95. veteran and proud of it. The all go through the same thing. story he tells if his, that of his It's not easy out there in the HELD OVER Use of the stream of con- family, and that of the United world. There are days when sciousness technique by an in- States during the years of his nothing goes right. Everything In everyone'* Irfe there's 0 ept^writer is comparable to let- 1 long life span. seems to go against you. You ting a baby play with a loaded And the story is an absorbing don't get no"respect." SUMMER OF '42 pis^j) The results can be dis- one, provided the reader is will- The stint in the Village club astrous, ing to sit still for Willy's abrupt was the easygoing Danger- Faust, happily, is by no mental leaps through time. field's second try at making it means inept. Rather he is a REEHOLD MALL Leaps that carry from the bat- as a comic. SHOWING KJNTH, IQUTll W-ttK) STARTS SUNDAY careful stylist who knows very tlegrounds of Cuba to the fight- "The first time out I was 19," well what he is doing and does it ing in World War II - a war Dangerfield said, i kept at it very well. The result, "Willy that cost Willy his favorite son. until I was 28. I got married Remembers," is a well-stirred As for the unfavorite son, he during that time. My wife was a COUNTRY blend of.art old man's muddled also is a literary charmer. All singer. We were apart a lot and memories told with humor and that ever interested the boy was that was not what I really want- compassion. pole-vaulting and Willy's an- ed. I don't like to travel to do guished reaction to his son tak- shows. Also, a guy that age is ing a college degree in pole- kind of young to communicate vaulting and continuing to vault with mature people. A talking THE RUNAWAY BBTSfUHt until he is in to his 40s makes comedian takes years to attain 6 ON THE WEEN STRAND for some of the funniest reading the maturity needed to reach A gutty saga ADT KEYPORT in this generally very funny mature adults. I was making a SEANCONNERY featurin^he world's roughest Mil I NEW JERSEY book.. •', living, but I just quit." sporting event Buzkashi." THE —SPORTS ILLUSTRATE!) MW Thru IMS. But these memories barely Dangerfield's new career top those Willy has of the time was as a paint salesman. "Life ANDERSON he and his wife took dancing is funny," he grinned, "i made "SEXUAL FREEDOM lessons with near disastrous ef- a living selling paint but busi- TAPES OMAR SHARIF ' fects. Willy got involved in an. ness is boring. So all the time I If IGH TAYLOR-YOUNG and affair with his dance instructor kept writing material. I'd write PERMISSIVENESS and his wife seriously consid- it down and throw it in a draw- -AND- ered running off with hers. The er. I accumulated a lot of stuff HIEITWAY t.UUtOWMM IN AMERICA" resolution of their problem is over the years. BURL WES • BROCK PETERS hilarious. "I sold some of it to comedi- NOW HAYING DAVID CARRADINE • NANCY KWAN In Color Phil Thomas ans, but I wanted to do it my- GEORGE C. SCOTT Co-Feature Associated Press self. So at 40 I started working comedy part-time. I'd sell paint "THE LAST RUN" JACKPALANCE.», "BIGSWdTY" YOUNG RUN AMOK during the day and go to the Many stones in one— LONDON