Church Council Asks Prison
Sunny THEDMLY Sunny, high in mld-60s today. Partly cloudy tonight. } ltrd Hank, Freehold 7~ |">lr tomorrow, little tem- FINAL perature change. EEGISTER EDITION Mwiiinouth County'N OutNtandfng Home ? 52 PAGES VOL, 94 NO. 226 • RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, MAY 11,1972 TEN CENTS iiMHiiiiumiiiumiimiiimHiiniUHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii New State Rule Thwarts Quickie Eye Tests By DORIS KULMAN Association (NJOA), which way shops have any quali- cial commission of profes- mada Inn, said the new rule vestigations conducted by it wfio had her eyes examined at 16-point examination. proposed a nine-point exam- fication to examine eyes and sionals and laymen "to deal had been recommended by and the NJOA which revealed the centers, was given exam- The new rute says: E&ST BRUNSWICK - In a ination It said is basic to prop- still permits any physician li- with questions in the whole the N.J. Academy of Oph- that the so-called "quickie" inations ranging from four to "Physicians licensed to , move designed to clamp down er prescribing of glasses, censed by the medical board area of eye care ... thalmology and Otolaryngo- centers 33 of 36 examining 12 minutes. Of the four pre- practice medicine and surge- on -quickie" examinations at, promptly condemned the new to call himself an eye special- "With respect to immediate logy. physicians hadn't any special- - scriptions written for eyes, ry shall be permitted to per- hl|Bwaxfyegla5S:centers, the rule as "a f o»i}^ upon the pub- ist," Dr. Pallotta declared. action," Mr. Irwin told the The new rule, which carries ized training In eye care, only three were wrong, and she got form an eye examination for N.fcstaifejpoani of Medical lic ... an attempt to delude Charles J. Irwln, director of board, the mandated four* the weight of law, goes into 18 out of 85 findings were cor- a pair of reading glasses she the sole purpose of pre- Eicamlhers yesterday man- the public Into believing they the N.J. Division of Consumer point examination "Is accept- effect as soon as it is filed rect for the investigators' doesn't need and can't wear. scribing corrective lenses, dated a: four-point minimum will now receive an adequate Affairs, who has pushed for able as a starting point. Any- with the secretary, of state. eyes, and only nine of 71 pairs The new rule refers only to provided that the physician eye examination physicians eye examination at the 'quick- action regulating the highway thing more would be as satis- Dr. Albano said that-would be of eyeglasses sold to the in- medical and osteopathic phy- shall fully and adequately dis- muSt perform before pre- ie' highway shops." optical centers, said he will factory or more satisfactory." today. vestigators corresponded to sicians. Optometrists, forbid- close to the patient the limited scribing corrective lenses. "The rule adopted by the ask N.J. Attorney General Dr. Edwin H. Albano, who The Division of Consumer the prescription given the op- den by law to practice in com- purpose of the eye exam- Dr. Mario J. Pallotta, presi- board imposes no requirement George F. Kugler this week to presided at the board's Affairs' pressure for regu- ticians. mercial establishments, are ination and provided further dent of the N.J. Optometric that a physician at the high- approve appointment of a spe- monthly meeting in the Ra- latory action resulted from in- A Daily Register reporter, required by law to perform a See Medical, Page 2 Ships Leave Haiphong Before Mine Deadline SAIGON (AP) — Several / p.m. Saigon time, today, or 7 within four miles of Haiphong. cific locations. downed their third MIG, but freighters, including at least a.m. EDT. After that they can Informants said U.S. fight- Navy Lt. Randy Cunning- Cunningham nursed the one flying the Soviet flag, be exploded by ships passing er-bombers flew 300 strikes ham of Shelblna, Mo., pilot of crippled Phantom out of the pulled out of Haiphong harbor over or near them. against the Hanoi-Haiphong an F4 Phantom from the car- Tonkin Gulf where they balled before the deadline set by Intense U.S. air and naval military complex and other rier Constellation, and his out. A helicopter rescued President Nixon for safe pas- bombardment continued areas of North Vietnam yes- copilot Lt. (jg) William Dris- them. sage through the mined en- against military targets in terday, and pilots reported coll of Framingham, Mass., 3 Planes Lost trance, the U.S. 7th Fleet an- North Vietnam for the third shooting down 10 MIG inter- shot down three of the MIGs, It was one of three U.S. nounced today. successive day. The 7th Fleet., ceptors, the biggest one-day raising their total kills to five planes that the American The mines dropped by U.S. said the most powerful cruis- bag of the war. since Jan. 19 and qualifying command reported shot down planes Tuesday across the en- er-destroyer force assembled Another 200 air strikes were them as the first aces of the yesterday over. North Viet- trances to Haiphong and six in the western Pacific since ' flown against North Vietnam . Vietnam war. nam. Two Air Force Phan- other North Vietnamese ports World War II was ranging up today, the sources said, but Their plane was hit by an toms were downed by cannon were set to arm themselves at' and down the coast hitting they did not disclose the spe- antiaircraft missile after thev fire from a MIG19 between Hanoi and the Yen Bat air base, 60 miles northwest of f r the North Vietnamese capital, and the four crewmen were Demonstrators Say No ; missing. '-••'. Hanoi claimed 16 American planes were shot down and said many pilots were taken prisoner. White House Mail, Ties' The U.S. Command also re- WASHINGTON (AP) - was mute. An advance U.S. added that one Soviet freight- ances. ported an A37 jet shot down in Congressional opposition to team continued talks in Mos- er apparently changed course At the University of New South Vietnam today while President Nixon's decision to cow In preparation for Presi- after the Navy warned the Mexico, where a girl student supporting South Vietnamese mine North Vietnamese har- dent NixorrS summit talks be- world's merchant shippers of was seriously wounded by troops under siege at An Loc, bors has mounted as House ginning May 22. Some Soviet the explosive hazards facing birdshot Tuesday, police used 60 miles north of Saigon. The Foreign Affairs Committee diplomats, however, privately any vessel attempting to ply tear gas on at least three sep- two crewmen were missing. Democrats, in an unprece- denounced the U.S. action. North Vietnamese territorial arate occasions as bands of The command said 38 U.S. dented move, registered for- Communist China broke its waters. demonstrators roamed the planes and 37 helicopters have mal opposition to adminis- silence by declaring the order On the economic front, the campus and the streets of Al- now been lost since the start tration policy. to mine North Vietnamese stock market rallied as war buquerque. pf the North Vietnamese of- i INSTANT MILLIONAIRE,,— Mrs. Agnes G. Noweski of 19 Maurice Drive, But the White House, releas- harbors "a flagrant provoca- fears eased somewhat on Five policemen and 30 dem- fensive March 30. A total of 64 Holmdel, beams after winning $1 million yesterday in the New State ing what it said was a sampl- tion." American exchanges. onstrators were injured and 30 Americans killed, 68 missiqg Lottery. The new millionaire works as the court clerk in Holmdel, earning ing of telegrams, said senti- Defense Secretary Melvin Scores of students were ar- arrests were reported at the and 19 wounded have been re- $4,400 a year. Drawing took place in Trenton's War Memorial Building. ment ran five-to-one in favor R. Laird told reporters there rested and both demonstra- University of Minnesota and ported in those crashed of Nixon's action announced appeared to be no attempt to tors and police injured as po- in Minneapolis, where police 19 U.S. Deaths Monday night. move foreign vessels out of lice used tear gas, horses and used tear gas to control The enemy offensive and Scores of demonstrations North Vietnamese ports. He nightsticks to quell disturb- See Public Page 2 the U.S. response pushed the also broke out across the na- total of American battlefield Hofihdel Court Clerk tion in protest of the adminis- deaths last week to 19, the tration policy, with hundreds highest weekly toll in seven arrested and vandalism a months, the U.S. Command common occurrence. Even McGo vern, llumphrey announced today. Five other the House of Representatives Americans were reported Is Newest Millionaire felt the sting of protest as missing in action and 28 were, HOLMDEL - "She's a won- off the $9,000 mortgage on her job, Mrs. Noweski, a 59-year- nearly 300 high school stu- wounded. derful person. I'm happy for $15,000 home, "take care of old widow, said, "Are you kid- dents chanted antiwar slogans Challenges Returned The South Vietnamese com- here ... she'll enjoy it," com- my kids," and take a trip to ding? I'm quitting tomor- from the galleries, forcing mand reported 603 govern- mented a co-worker of Mon- Acapulco. row." But giving the question Speaker Carl Albert to close TRENTON (AP) - The tempo is a candidate on the porters. ment troops and 2,349 North mouth County's newest mil- Locally Mrs. Noweski was a bit more thought, she said the galleries to visitors for State Democratic Committee statewide slate of candidates A challenge in Gloucester Vietnamese and Viet Cong lionaire. not available for comment. she really had not decided nearly three hours. has turned back challenges by committed to Humphrey. < County was resolved by killed in action last week, 737 Mrs. Edward Stilwoll of Part of the day, according to whether she would continue By a 10 to 4 vote, the For- supporters of Sen. George S. Humphrey and McGovern agreement between the government soldiers missing Deercrest Drive was talking Mrs. Stilwell, was spent in working, adding she doubted eign Affairs Committee McGovern to delegates slates are campaigning for 109 New McGovern supporters and and 2,028 wounded. about Mrs. Agnes .G. Noweski Trenton. After that, she said, she would. Democrats approved legisla- in three counties and to a Jersey delegates to the Demo- their opposition. of 19 Maurice Drive who won Mrs. Noweski was probably "Life has been com- tion to end all U.S. military statewide slate committed to cratic National convention, McGovern's backers asked $1 million yesterday in the celebrating with her children. fortable," she said, then activity In Indochina by Oct. 1 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. the eight largest state delega- the state committee to dis- Basin Unit New Jersey State Lottery. Mrs. Stilwell said she be- added,."I've been a widow 5'/i if Hanoi agrees to release all The challenges were aired tion. qualify a slate of uncom- The two women work together lieved , Mrs. Noweski was ac- years and things havo been American prisoners of war at a stormy, five-hour session The state committee re- mitted delegate candidates in Now Split in the Municipal Court office companied to Trenton by her getting a little tight." She said and implement a ceasefire. before the Democratic State jected the McGovern chal- Hudson County backed by the here. Mrs. Noweski is the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gre- her husband had been a Daley Critical Committee which then went lenges in Ocean, Middlesex old-line Democratic County On Tocks court clerk. In that capacity gory Noweski of Holmdel; her Teamsters Union business Among critics of Nixon's into executive session to make and Hudson Counties and also organization headed by Sen. she earns $6,400 a year. (laughter, Mrs. James Cash of agent. bold maneuver were Chicago its decision. turned back a challenge to the William V. Kelly, a Humphrey WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1 Delaware River Basin Com- In Trenton, where the draw- Red Bank, and a friend, Alice Mayor Richard J. Daley, long Decisjon on two other chal- statewide Humphrey slate. supporter. ing took place, Mrs. Noweski Jason. The winner of the second mission is no longer present- prize was Thomas I'elrozzello considered hawkish on the lenges were delayed and a The committee reserved de- The slate was also chal- was asked what she planned The drawing was at 11 a.m. war, and six Democratic cision on challenges to slates lenged by a second uncom- ing a united front on the of Newark. He won $20,01)0 a third challenge was resolved Tocks Island Dam Project. to do with the money, which yesterday. govenors. at the meeting. in Atlantic and Burlington mitted slate headed by Mayor will come to her in the form of year for 10 years — or The commission — made up "She called me at 11:30 with $200,000. Speaking to reporters in State Democratic Party Counties because members of Paul Jordan of Jerkey City. {50,000 annually for the next the news," said Mrs. Stilwell. Chicago, Daley said, "I real- Chairman Salvatorc A. Bon- the contested slates were not Jordan's slate in turn was of the governors of Pennsyl- 20 years. In Trenton when she was The third prize winner was ize the tremendous decision tempo presided at the meet- present yesterday to reply to challenged by the McGovcrn vania, New Jersey, New York She said she planned to pay asked if she would quit her Marie T. Aiello, also of Now- the President had to make, ing and then at the .session to the charges made against forces. and Delaware and the Secre- ark. She won $10,000 a year tary of the Interior — broke niiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii but I don't think he had the review the challenges. Bon- them by the McGovern sup- Mrs. Susan Blanc, of West for 10 years - or $100,000. right to do It." New York, McGovern's Hud- over ttie controversial darn European allies privately and recreation area at a In addition to (he three big son County chairman, meeting here yesterday. winners, 27 others won $10,000 criticized the Nixon adminis- charged that the Kelly slate The Inside Story each. None wore from Mon- tration for not forewarning A Parish Priest was chosen "in utter dis- The split came when New Volunteers at Marlboro give friendly nld Page 27 moulh County. them of the decision to mine • regard for the Democratic .Jersey Gov. William T. Calilll British officer docs some currying Page 2R harbor entrances. process," as required by par- said lie could no longer give Monmoulh Museum has Idcns on ecology I'age 29 The other 247 finalists ouch Treasury Secretary John Describes His Role ly reform rules. assurances of support for tho won a $500 consolation prize. Connally, the only Democrat A parish priest. That was the title of one of Jim Bishop's proposed damming of tin* Mcts overcome Dodgers In 14th Page II She contended that the party Delaware River. Shore trackmen cop'(." championship The finalists became eli- in Nixon's cabinet,*'criticized first published works many years ago. had not given adequate not ice llrnry I.. Diamond, New Classified 45-49 gible for yesterday's drawing Senate Democrats Wednesday It's n subject that continues to be of interest, and Daily jil local newspapers of the DAILY m.-ni!Ti.'nr.lilM MRl for their action condemning Register readers will lie able to read about a clergyman who York's environmental com- r«ml«u 'til nii/iML' NJIIMRI-IIC by having weekly lottery tick- 'convention which was held to I unites ..in I'llllNri NUMBhKS ets on whk'h either the first Nixon for mining North Viet- lias .spent six years in this urea. select the delegates and she missioner, said Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller would go ulonn ('rnsmvnrd I'u/./le 3H 741-0010 two digits or the last two namese harbors and said he Award-winning writer Jane Koderaro of the Red Bank bu- also claimed that the slate 741-J900 matched those of tho winning may not vote Democratic In reau interviewed the priest, touching on such .subjects as lacked adequate representa- with the project, lidding, IIUBSWUIU I U6f.ll • ,....,...4(1 741-0010 Sec llasln Page 2 FinanciaEditorialsl 361 number for that week. In ad- tiie presidential race. He said youth problems, family relationships in upper-middle-class tion for minorities, youth and Kntertalnmcnt 50-51 741=0010 dition, the last three digits of actions of Democrats raise suburbia, the drug scene, and his own vocation. women and was chosen In a 111 741-3330 doubts ns to whether any of Her story will appear In tomorrow's editions of The Daily Fresh Bluellsh $4.25, liarry'H 7410017 the serial number had to closed convention. •22SL"* 1 P • match throe digits picked sep- th(
!f K3jHr». Thomas Maher Red Bank Board OKs ' HAZLBT - 'Mrs. Sfaligaret ' E. Bock Matter, 80, of 136 Bethany Road died yesterday Obituaries in the Arnold Walter Nursing Home, Holmdel. Service Station Bid Joseph D. Mooucy site to Zimmerer Inc. which recommended that the vari- She was bom in New York Paul A. Benson RED BANK - A single gat life BAYONNE — Joseph D. LINCROPT — Paul A. Ben- pump does a gas station plans to convert the four-story ance be approved, will have City and lived most of her building into office suites. to rule on the proposed 61 in Ridgewffod, .W.Y. She Mooney, 56, died Sunday at son, 47, of 119 Jumping Brook make. his home, 31 W. Ninth St. He Road died (yesterday in Rlv- The Board of Adjustment That sale is also contingent on square foot sign. Borough or- moved here 20 yeats ago^ last night granted a variance the gas station variance. dinances set the maximum She was a mertber df St. was the brother of Mrs. erview Hospital following a Myrtle Gilligan of Rumson. long illness. to permit construction of a Mr. Doremus plans to relo- sign size at 18 square feet. Benedict's Catholic Church. Shell oil Company gas station cate his showroom and ser- Surviving are her husband, Mr. Mooney was an em- Mr. Benson was born in The board granted a set' ploye of the Parks Depart- Brooklyn, son of Paul Benson on the Doremus Ford proper- vice facilities on Shrewsbury back variance for the House Thomas J. Maher; two daugh- ty on the east side o! Maple Avenue, near Wall Lincoln- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sfrandrow ment for the City of Bayonne. of Buffalo and the late Mrs. on Monmouth Street to con- He was a communicant of Our Florence Benson. Avenue. ; ••;. '• Mercury if the variance is struct a row of stores along- of Falrfleld, Conn., and Mrs. Gas stations are prohibited granted and the sales go Frances Welmer of Glendale, Lady Star of the Sea Catholic He had been a resident here side the Rod Bank Hardware Church, here, and a member 10y^ years. by the borough zoning ordi- through. Store. N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Emma MARINE UNIT CHAPLAIN - Copt. Henry Kele- nance adopted two years Heeg of Huntingtoni L.I.; a of its Holy Name Society, lie He was an engineer with The plans for the new facil- was an Army veteran of Bell Labs in Holmdel until re- her, left, of PERU (Police Emergency Radio which prohibited any new gas ity on the 125 x 200-foot lot call In its resolution, the board brother, Albert Bock of Hick- Units) Marine Patrol, presents chaplain's badge stations. . •; • i stated that the end of the- sville, L.I.; a granddaughter, World War II and a member tiring six months ago. for a colonial style station of F.A. Mackenzie Post 165, to the Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor of Port However, it provided for the with several landscaped .building closest to Monmouth and a great-granddaughter. Mr. Benson was a Navy vet- Street will have a set-back American Legion, and Joyce- eran of World War II. Monmouth Community Church. Rev. Magaw also remodeling,' expansion or re- areas. John W. Mehicnbeck Funer- ' Herbert Post 226, Veterans of is active member ofK»ERU, a team of trained vol- novation of existing gas sta- The Planning Board, which equal to adjacent buildings. al Home, here, is in charge of He was a communicant of unteers sponsored by AAlddletown-Police Depart- arrangements. Foreign Wars^ here. thg Presbyterian Church and tions. He was predeceased by his a member qf the Pioneers at ment. Members monitor Channels 4, 9 and 13 on Doremus Ford has main- parents, Thomas and Eliza- Bell Labs. Citizen Band Radio and patrol area between; Key- tained a lone gas pump on the Joseph A. Murks beth Coulston Mooney, and a port and Sandy Hook every day during summer. property which serves as its Education Unit Pact Surviving, besides his fa- LONG BRANCH - Joseph sister, Martina. Volunteers are available for emergencies 24 hours service area. Before the prop- ther, are his widow, Mrs. a day throughout year. . . erty was taken over by the A. Marks, 81, of 35 First five, Surviving, in addition to Carolyn Ayres Benson; a son, died Tuesday in.MOnWouth Mrs. Gilligan, are a brother, Ford dealership, another ser- OK'd in Fair Haven Thomas Mooney, and four Richard Benson, and a daugh- vice station stood on the site. FAIR HAVEN — the Board sburg, Va., $9;2S0: ' . ,' , „ Medical Center. ter. Miss Sandra Benson, both Andrew Zaka'nych waji He was born in New York other sisters, Miss' Veronica The gas station variance ap- of Education last night ap- Mooney, Mrs. Dorothy Mack, at-home. Dowd Will Join plication was made by Sume- proved its formal agreement named coordinator of the City and had lived Jiere 75 with the Fair Haven Educa- American Association of Asso- years. Mrs. Eleanor Garrity, and, Services are • under the dU rod Inc. (Sumerod is Doremus Mrs. Carmelite Jenkins, all rection of Scott Funeral spelled backwards), headed tion Association. . ciated Sciences program, , A retired scrap dealer, Mr. here. Home, Belford. by T. Peter Doremus, presi- There were no'major Marks was an Array veteran , WalkforMankind dent of the car agency. changes in the formal agree- Policemen Graduate of World War I and a commu- The O'Brien Funeral Home, 984 Ave. C, is in charge of ar- FREEHOLD - William F. dress the West Long Branch , He had contracted to sell ment which included the 1972 SEA GIRT - Successfully: nicant of Our Lady Star of the Mrs. Aaron W, Berg Dowd has released a 10-day salary guide agreed Upon completing the 16th municipal Sea Catholic Church here. rangements. Republican Club in that com- the property to the Shell Oil RED BANK - Mrs. Vir^ schedule highlighted by his munity's Borough Hall, the Company pending the is- three months ago. police command cla.ss at the, Surviving arc his; widow, Mrs, Walter Hannibal ginia H. Berg, 72, of 28 Riv- participation in the 20-mile Southard Republican Club at suance of a variance to build In other business, the board State Police Academy here Mrs. Pauline Marks; two "Walk for Mankind" spon- hired the following teachers: were Freehold Borough Sgt. LAKE PARK, Fla. - Mrs. erside Ave. died Tuesday in the Grange Hall in Ho well, the station. The variance still brothers, Dorinriick and Frank Monmouth Medical Center, sored by Project Concern. and the Bayshore Republican requires council approval. Miss Janice Lawlor of Key- Raynor A. Harker, Freehold Marks, both here, and two sis- Marguerite (Bud) Hannibal, port, $8,200; Miss Eileen Moc- Township Sgt. Warren I). 71, of Bay berry Drive died Long Branch. The 28-year-old Republican Organization at Buck Smith's He had contracted to sell ters, Mrs. Mary Acerra and She was born in New York congressioal candidate said Restaurant, East Keansburg. the building which houses the zydlowski of Ocean Township, Spencer, Highlands Patrol- May 1 in the Helen Wilkes $8,200; Mrs. Donna Mull of man James T. Davis and Mrs. Christina Buono, also Nursing Home. She was the City, daughter of the late each Monmouth County Re- Tomorrow Mr. Dowd will dealership proper across the here. Clarence J. and Flora Hutzler publican legislator and free- address the Hazlet Republi- street from the gas station Eatontown, $8,900, and Mrs. Long Branch Lt. Michael A. mother of William Thacker of Jean Burgess of William- Irene. The Damiano Funeral Holmdel, N.J. Houseman. holder has pledged to donate can Club at Buck Smith's, and Home is in charge of arrange- Mrs. Berg, formerly of Long $1 to Project Concern for ev- on Saturday evening that or- Mrs. Hannibal, formerly of ery mile he -walks Saturday, ments. New York, had resided in Branch, was a member of ganization's annual in- Holmdel about 15 years prior Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- in a marathon which begins at stallation dinner-dance at the • . Death Notices to moving here 35 years ago. ron; the Women's Auxiliary to 6:30 a.m. at the First Presby- Hofbrauhaus in Atlantic High- BERG — Virginia H., of 28 Riverside She had retired two years ago Monmouth Medical Center, terian Church in Red Bank. lands. Mr. Dowd will also ap- Ave., R«d eaw. en May 9, 197?. Devoted Mr. Dowd said the combined wlf» of Aaron W. fiera. Loving molher of from the stockbroker's office' and the National Council of pear at the spring dance and protect your wild game and his. . . Virginia H. Kahn and Carol J. B. Solo- contribution of the 15 Republi- buffet dinner of the Freehold mon. Pear slil«r of Ruth H. Cowen. of Thompson-McKinnon, Jewish Women, New York 1 Grandmolhtr of Peter and Nancy Kohn, can officeholders, including Jull, Jay and Jill Solomon. Funeral »er- where she had been employed City. Township Republican Club at vlce 3 a.m. Thursday, May 11, al the County Clerk Benjamin H. the Rug Mill Restaurant in 'clean air storage for your fur Hack nmcrol Home, 241 Broadway. Long 27 years. She.had served.as Surviving are her husband, Branch. In lieu of flowers, donations may Danskin and Surrogate S. Engiishtown on Saturday. be madt to Women's'Auxiliary. Mon-- president of JI bowling^league Aaron W. Ben?; two daugh- Purs need a summer away from it all. The finest' maulh Medico] Center, Long Broncd. here. >•••*,.*"". ters, Mrs. Virginia H. Kahn of Thomas Gaglianp, will be Sunday, Mr. Dowd will at- about $300. tend opening ceremonies of rest from the environment they can get is in our MOONEV — J«eph O. of 31 West Wi St., Surviving, in addition to her White Plains, N.Y., and Mrs. Boyorme on Sun. May 7, 1973. Beloved son Mr. Dowd added that he the Tower Lodge Nursing of ttw late Thomas and Elizabeth Collision- son, are her husband, Walter Carol Jane B. Solomon of vaults. Each garment is specially air treated to K. Hannibal, here, three Creeskill; a sister, Mrs. Ruth was pleased to lend his "per- Home in Wall Township. On restore original body and texture, hung In a con- grandchildren, and a great- H. Cowen of Long Branch, sonal support to this very fine Tuesday he will meet in New Maoney, Funeral from the William J. I. & grandson. and five grandchildren. and worthwhile project which York with William F. Buckley trolled atmosphere of 40 degrees with 50% hu- G. Kennen O'Brien Funeral Home, 984' will help dramatize and raise Avenue C. Boyonne on Friday, Mav 12, The Northwood Funeral The Flock Funeral Home, Jr., and will attend an ad- midity. We'll pick up and deliver your treasured 1»72. Funeral Mass Our Lady Star of the funds for environmental pur- S*o R.C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Home, W. Palm Beach, was in Long Branch, is in charge of dress to be given by U.S. Sen. Name Cemetery. Jersey city. Wake ser- poses." status symbol with our own bonded messenger at vlo Thure. I p.m. Visitation 2-5,7-10. charge of arrangements. arrangements. Barry-Goldwater at Mon- Tonight Mr. Dowd will ad- mouth College, West Long no charge. With the storage of your coat, your Branch, later that same day. On May 18, the GOP candi- husband's handsome coat will also be given full date will address a combined 'restorized' cleaning treatment for only 3.50 and' meeting of the Regular and stored absolutely free. There is no better way to Teenage Republican Clubs of Eatontown at the Borough care for your very special pets. Hall and will visit later with the Holmdel Women's Re- phone (or messenger service tol If ree: publican Club. asbury park: 774.4747 elizabeth: 351-4747'" On May 19, Mr. Dowd will red bank: 946-4747 plainlleld:. 757-4747 attend a testimonial dinner in brick town: 892-4747 manalapan: 446-4747 Long Branch honoring state Sens. Richard R. Stout, Alfred N, Beadleston Jr, and Joseph Azzolina. Steinbach Board Seeks good things h store Construction Alternatives FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The township Bchool district is about to put some heads to- gether to come up with an al- ternative to the new school proposal that was defeated at the polls on May 2 and March .21. ,,/L School Board President Hugh. Oakley has announced his intention to appoint a com- mittee of local residents to study the question. The twice-defeated $2.4 mil- lion 27-classroqm K-6 school would have been ready by September 1974, when town- ship school enrollment Is ex- pected to reach 4J000. There are now 3,300 students in the system. The defeated bond issue would also have included re- novations to the 36-year-old West Freehold school. Four possible. alternatives have been mentioned so far as subjects for the committee to consider when it is ftrmed. These are mollification of the referendum proposal, larger GRANTS GIFT classes, double sessions, and a year-round school schedule. The Board of. Education ap- pointed two new teachers for the hew Elton Hoad School to BOXED CHOCOLATES fill vacancies caused by resig- nations. .Appointed for, (he 1972-3 school year were Mrs. J> Roberta Roth, of Throe made by Schrafft's BUY 1ST Brooks Road, who will .tcajch BOX AT third grade at a starling an- Mom'» the b«»t...give herthe bent chocolates on HER DAY! I nual salary of $9,320; and Mrs. Beautifully boxed, mouth-watering chocolates were ex- Susan Lacerra, Windsor Tor., pressly made for UH by one of America's famous candy second grade, $8,300 u year. milkers! Dainty 13oz. mininturcH and J-lb. boxen of as- •orted; ill milk; n\it, cri»p and chewy; poll center chocolulca. GET 2ND Library Tug Chock full of almonda, cuhewj and more good things to c»t. •OXfORONLY MORI I Day Saturday BATONTOWN - The Friends of the Monmouth County Library Association will sponsor an annual Tag FIGHTS INFLATION...COAST TO COAST Day Saturday al 10 a.m. The donations received will be used to purchase a sound projector for the library. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Members' posts include the Mopmouth Shopping Center. HIGHWAY 35 OMHMUY 9>M AM. 10 * Ml J4f. f>!« A.M. 10 i Ml. MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Jere Hohmnnn Is presi- dent, of FMCLA, The DtUy Barter, V*A Bwttt- MJddtetowa, M J. Itaratftr, Mty fyj$:#M$ • I Staff Attend Tinton Falls School Sym George C. Malone supervises 'which results of the sym. NEW SHREWSBURY - A . "Innovative Methods," was Mrs. Mahala Atchison, Mrs. Wiltshire, Mrs. Claire GarGar- Mrs. Marie Youmans,. . George C. Malone supervises m W1 be y strong need (or broad individ- moderated by Mrs. Ruth Clo- Ruth Walker, Mrs. Blonnies land, Mrs. Lillian Sustick and Superintendent of Schools thth e ESAP program underd , P"«'"m W1" be coordinated ual instruction, a multi-media ver, teacher at Swimming! approach, and, innovative River School with panelists: M _—_——. , - teaching methods, were a few Mrs. Christine Kilmer of the conclusions reached during an Jacob Schiff School, New all-day Curriculum and Meth- York City, associated with the ods Symposium held at Tinton Training Trainers of Teachers Falls School yesterday. (TTT) program; Mrs. Sam Attended by over 100 mem- Zimmerman, Sycamore bers of the faculty and staff of School teacher; and Mrs. Wi- Tinton Falls School District, nifred Weston, psychology in- the symposium started at 8:15 structor, Brookdale Commu- a.m. and ended at 3:30 p.m. nity College. with a series, of ^workshops "How Children Learn," was and panel discussions on dif- moderated by George Wash- ferent topics. ington, vice principal Tinton The symposium was feder- Falls School, with panelists: ally funded under the F.mer- Dr. Peter Gluck and Dr. Paul geney School Assistance Pro- Bry, both of the Children's gram, (ESAP), through which Psychiatric Center, Eaton- the district has already re- town; Arnold Cohen: the dis- ceived f57,O0O over the past trict's psychologist, and Mrs. two years. Rose .Stega, the district's Besides the symposium, the learning disabilities specialist. district has organised work- "Restructuring the Day" shops, a curriculum revision with Richard Clement, Tinton program, and has imple- Falls School principal as mod- mented guidance and tutorial erator and panelists: Kenneth services under ESAP, for pu- Nolan, .principal Atlantic pils with learning difficulties. School, Colts Nock; Mrs. Do- Whole purpose of the pro- rothy Ransom teacher at Red gram is to create in teachers, Bank Public Schools, and Mrs. a greater awareness of indi- Josephine Stoll, coordinator of vidual pupil differences and to team teaching at Forrestdale develop a greater expertise in School, Rumson. handling them. "Community Emphasis," "Use as many avenues as with moderated by Mrs. Do- possible, to reach the pupil," rothy Crocker, school social said Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, worker, Tinton Falls Schools "if you are to create a sense and Monmouth Regional High of excitement and a desire to School, with panelists: the go ahead and achieve, a de- Rev. Joan Higgins, director of sire to win." Interfaith House, New Dr. Proctor, an author, and Shrewsbury; Mrs. Evelyn currently' professor of Afro- Robinson, member of T.T.T.; American Studies at Rutgers Mrs. Beatrice Abrams, direc- University, was one of the tor, Head Start program, panelists in a social studies Lakewood Schools. ALL POLYESTER BLE KNIT SUITS panel discussion group. "Language Arts," was con- The second panelist was ducted by Mrs. Florence SPECIALLY PRICED Mrs. Margaret Parker, associ- Kaminow, administrative li- ate professor of Afro-Ameri- brarian, Tinton Falls Schools, can History and Black Liter- and Dr. Thomas J. Reiter, as- *69.85 ature at Brookdale Commu- sistant professor, Monmouth nity College, Lincroft. Robert College. McCall, chairman of the So- The subjects discussed dur- The new technology suit at a new low price cial Studies Department, Red ing the symposium were se- for this quality, sold to you with the full services Bank Regional High School, lected by members of the dis- of a man's specialty clothing store. was moderator. * trict's staff, after a 'series of Included in the group are solids, cords and Referring to a question, Human Relations workshops tickweaves in blues and tans. "Where do you start?" Mrs. conducted last fall, covering Regularly offered in our stocks at 85.00. Parker said, "Start at the the areas of improvement of point where the pupil is inter- intrapersonal relationships, ested, talk to him, and then communication within the expand the dialogue and guide school system, and commu- his interest." nication between the school Mr. McCall added, "Flexibi- and the community. lity of approach and not rigi- The panel discussions and Natebons. dity are the essence in teach- the .symposium were planned Red Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. ing a child how to achieve and and directed by the curricu- New Brunswick, N.J./338 George Street/Open Thursday evenings. in trying to destroy negative lum committee under Mrs. Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Street/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. While Plains, N.Y./279 Main Street/Open Thursday evenings. attitudes." Marion Hubert, chairman. *• '.'1 "-* Other workshops covered Members are Mrs. Phyllis Stamford, Conn./Broad antfSumrher Streets/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. such subjects as Behavioral Semko, Mrs. Mamie Russell, Fairfield, Conn./1583 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. Objectives, — a demonstra- tion with emphasis on science conducted by A! Solomon, dean of Curricui-un and In- structional Development; Jack Tirrell, Career Program Development director; and Dr. Frank Conary, director of Research, Development and Not the Biggest. Evaluation, all of Brookdale Community Program. "Sex, Drugs and Mental Health," moderated by Mrs. Just the Best. Linda K. Teller, Tinton Falls School nurse with panelists William Burcat of the N. J. Department of Education; Mrs. Constance Dryer, health (That's Our Sports Team.) teacher, Edison Township, High School and Mrs. Eliza- We've always known that That's why the group beth Dean, teacher of sex edu- cation, Unitarian Church, Lin- we have one of the most out- shown here (Standing are, left croft. standing sports departments in to right, Rich Nicoletti, Ed. New Jersey. And so have our Walsh, George Sheehan, readers. That's what they tell Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn us in letters and telephone and, seated, Jonni Falk) can calls. take a long, deep bow. And so can the great As- Now the judges in the New Jersey Press Associ- sociated Press sports staff ation's Annual Best News- which provides us with state, paper Contest have helped national and international cov- confirm it. erage; our award-winning pho- tographers, Don Lordi, Larry Perna, and Steve Croft; hunt- In competition with the ing columnist Al Horay, and the sports departments of news- small army of sports corre- papers throughout the state spondents throughout the (that includes the big news- county who feed us so much papers and the medium news- information. papers and the small news- papers), our sports,people Our sports staff may not The Rev. Harold llornbcrger took third place for their daily be the biggest in the state. But superb efforts. They were the they — and the outstanding Hornberger only Monmouth County daily coverage they provide — are. newspaper to score. among the best. And their Reelected pages are getting greater and SHREWSBURY-The 1U«V. That's quite an honor. greater reader recognition in Harold llornbcrger, pastor of Monmouth County. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, When you're up against the big Red Bank, was rccloctcd boys, the track is fast. And so president of Ihe Greater Red is the pace. The competition is Our sports team is a real Bunk Area Council of keen. winner. And we'te mighty Churches at the council's an- nual meeting lust nl^ht. proud of them. The Rev. Mr. Hornberger will be serving his second term. Elected to serve with him were the Rev. R. I'urccll Bull, pastur of Calvary Baptist The Daily Register. ... f " r • ;M(I Church, and the HcV. Kenneth ' ! Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper, . (irayson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, both Red Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Hank, vice presidents; Mrs. ''.come V. licit, of the Shrews- • • • / mry Presbyterian Church, ecretnry, uiul Krimst I1'. Sib- At your newsstand. Or for home delivery call 741 -3330 and ask for Circulation. 't-rn, of Holy Trinity Luther- nChurch, trniiHUrer, iis^SI^ 1 ?Jt "ft REGISTER Advice for New FBI Chief J '{ M.V JACK .ItMllltNlHlMlHtHufHllltllllllllHfllinilllltU file, NO. 100-442706, that King's file No, 10O-3M71B. A "Becret" KMablishod in 1878-PuhlishHt by The Ited Bank Hegister successor at the Southern background report starts off Patrick Gray 3rd got off to WASHINGTON Christ inn Leadership Confer- with the information that the ARTHUR Z. KAM1N an unconvincing utnrt us the ence was "considering reign- "subject's true name Is llur- President and Editor new boss of the VH\ by plead- SCKNK ing as president, bncaiiKc of old (leorae Helafonte" ing with- newsmen: "None of lack nf cooperation from offi- Movie tiouMlp you guys are going to believe iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiii cers." The new FBI chief will find Thomas J. Illy, Executive Editor ,s Williami'. Sandford, Associate Editor this — and I don't know how antiwar speeches. A source F.veh one of President Nix- all Hortu of titillating tidbits in lo make you believe it — but advised (the KBl) the North on's stalwart black suppor- the files of such movie Ktars ters, Kloyd McKissick, is kept as Marlon Brando, Paul New- Thursday, May 11,1972 there are no dossiers or secret Vietname.su Embassy in Mos- (t files." cow bought a plane ticket for under regular FBI surveil- man, Hock Hudson. Tony Itandall, Zero Mould and oth- lllllllttlltMIIIlHHIItlMtlltlUHIftUIIUJIltllltilllMltllllllllllllltlltlMlinillllllllllillltllllllllMltlllll MIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIltlllJIIllllllltllllll We will be happy to tell Fonda to travel from the lance. His file, No. Hl0-44«:Wii, reporter, l.F. Won*, file Nt ers. None of them are accused poor Pat. since he'* new United State* to Moscow and contains a full background re- 1(KI-;I7(I7H, In checked out regu of any crimes or miKpectt'd 'The Greut While Futher IS Wraihlul' around the FBI, where some Hanoi via Paris on 3/17/71, port on hlH activities labeled larly by the FBI. A typical eft' subversion. But the KBl keeps of the secret files are stHstied. though the trip wan ills- "Secret — No Foreign IHs- try, dated March 17,1667, «nri files on them anyhow. As a starter, he might ask . continued KK nil vlauts to North Rcmlnttiun." stamped "Confidential," re- ,to see the ,tane Komla file, No. Vietnam were later can- til-ay can also keep up with Or. if (Irav is a football port H: 100-459279. The KHI apparent- celled." the world travels of .lames fan, he can giouil KOIUP fasci- "During HMIfi, subject gpokfi ly considers the tiny, if some- Black Secret Baldwin, the famous black nating facts from the FBI at Heveral antl-Vletliam af- times turbulent, MIM KOIHIM H Hy perusing the nut-ret FBI novelist, by reading file No. file* on tlu> likes Of .toe N'am- fairs. In his talks he wan criti- meiiHietothe nation. files, Pat limy can also find 82-1087(13. Air entry, tinted iilh and Lance Hent/.el. cal of the United States nun- She recently won the Aca- out who's who and what's new Dec. n, MHO,'awl marked . For example, the FBI lists riling and participation in the demy Award as Hollywood's In the black community. "Secret — No Knreign Dis- Namalh under No. 505824F. Vietnam War. best 'actress. But her most There's hardly an important aemlnntlon,'1 confides: Iliw file declares: "CaptloniKl "in February, loon, mib]eet faithful fans lire (i-men, who black leader who doesn't rate "NY T-l, another govern- Individual, a member of the unnerved to moot a Second monitor her performances a full FBI file. ment agency which conducts New York .lets of tile Amui'i- Secretary (preHs) of the Km- , around the 'world and submit Kor example, (Iray can intelligence investigations, Hd- i-an Football League, has nev- bassy of the Union of 8ovi(!t:r detailed reports on her anti- learn from reading the Co- vlsed un .Inly 31, 111(11), that er been the subject of an FBI SoclaliHt Republics, Washing- war routines. rettu King file, No. HHI-IMl, .lames Baldwin arrived at .Is- investigation " ton, D.C., at a Washington, The Konda file is stuffed that the martyred Martin Lu- tanbul, Turkey, from Athens, Yet the FHI has kept a l).f. restaurant." with reports marked "Con- tiler King's widow has Hired (Ireece, via Air France on faithful account or such mis- Throughout moot FBI files fidential" and "Secret " One Byron Detective agency to July 13, MM)." cellany as the report "from a is scattered gossip about the entry, dated April HO, 1U7I. is "maintain security" at her There followed excerpts tellable source that he sex lives of the. subjects, ln- •damped "Top Secret"— No Atlanta home. This tidbit is from the AUK. IS, lflfill, edition frequents The Pussycat..Bar dicattng that the FBI spends Foreign Dissemination — No stamped merely "Con- of the Turkish newspaper in New York City," considerable time snooping Dissemination abroad." fidential." although there's a "Milliyet." also stamped a Above all, newsmen should into the bedrooms of promi- This hush-hush document al- lot of equally irrelevant infor- deep, dark "Secret." be skeptical - as Cray sug- nent people. leges darkly: "Between No- mation labeled "Secret." Or (Jray can read all about gested they would be — that If rat dray still doubu that • vember, 11170, and April, 1971, Or Cray may be interested the personal affairs of Harry ' "there are no dossiers or se- the FBI keeps secrot files, we Follda toured college campus- to discover from a "Secret" Helafonte, the talented black cret file*." will be happy to show him es across the country making entry in the Italph Abernathy actor, by snooping through One dogged Investigative some xeroxed copltfK. Nixon's Plans Dashed By MILTON' WORST MiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiii just a few more months of stand for such involvement boasting about the success of any longer.. The reports from the battle- THE NEW Vietnamization, he might So the President, in agree- field In Vietnam make clear have been safely reelected — ing to withdraw the army, that the well-laid plans of POLITICS and then he would have cared gambled that a combination PreHldeiit Nixon and his min- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii far less if Saigon fell. of Vietnami/.atioil and Ameri- ions' -r to make South Viet- But now, Mr, Nixon has can ail* power would sustain nam impregnable uritll No- is without equivocation. It is painted himself into a coiner, the TIHeu government. Since vember, at least — have been the kind of pledge that does having pledged, first, the sal- Tel in 10IIH; North Vietnam dashed beyond recognition. not seem to leave the Presi- vation of the Saigon regime, waited for the troops to leave. The question no longer dent much room for maneu- then, "not just peace in our Then the enemy put the Presi- seems lo be whether Saigon's ver, especially since the time but peace for gener- dent to the test. WORST army can hold off the enemy. hawks on his right flank are ations to come." Kmplv Boasts This {u*my has arms and still dying out for victory. That's quite' a promise to Over the past month, the training equal to its fop's, but To be sure, loaders have hold out to the American course of the fighting has it does not seem to be willing made similar public vows on people — and evun if they shown that the President's to fight. the eve of capitulation since don't interpret it as more.than boasts about Vietnamization using tactical nuclear weap- The open, question is what time immemorial. But few of political rhetoric, the Presi- have been empty, indeed. It ons on the battlefield. contingency plans the White them had the power to carry dent might think they believe also has shown that American Officially, it's said that House has for responding to out their vow — and most of it and that he must try, come bombing will stop neither the they're not being considered. The Road to Peace the looming collapse of the them were not running for re- what may, in an election year, enemy's attacks nor his sup- But the President also has Serious questions are being raised be- Saigon government. The .Pres- election a few months' hence. to keep it. ply system. said he will not submit to de- mainland China, he said the U.S. will take ident has three-and-a-half Our Capacity What is troublesome, of Now, even if he wanted to, feat - and I am not so sure cause of President Nixon's action Monday great care to make certain "that the years of office Invested in for- For — as the right-wingers course, is that during this the President couldn't get an what he will do if his advisers in ordering the mining of North Vietnam's People's Republic of China will not misun- estalling that collapse. constantly remind us — even three-and-a-half years of the -army back into Vietnam in persuade him that such weap- ons are all that stand between ports and the destruction of rail lines lead- derstand our Intentions." t I am personally very appre- if we cannot snuff out Viet- President's claims that be is time. He will, says the Penta- ing to China in an attempt to block mili- hensive of what those plans nam's determination to decide getting us out of Vietnam, all gon, probably resume bomb- him and defeat. tary shipments. We wish we could share Mr. Kissi- may be. After all, it was ba- its own fate without us, we re- he has succeeded in doing is ing Hanoi and Haiphong. But I don't think we can be com- rely two weeks ago that the main the best-armed nation in that was ineffective last placent. If the President be- We Relieve U.S. citizens should sup- nger's optimism. We also trust that it is to reduce the military choices based on better information than has thus President, with much bra- the world and have the capac- available to the United States. month and promises no belter lieves the American people port their President in his efforts to with- far been supplied the rest of us. vado, told the nation over ity to avert military defeat. Had we still an army of results today. would stand for tactical draw American forces from Vietnam, but television: Furthermore, the enemy of- 550.0IIO men on the battlpfield, So what's left? 1 hate to usX1,, nukes, lie might be tempted to the blockade order, following so closely Similarly, the Administration's posi- "We will not be defeated; fensive could not, from the the North Vietnamese would a dirty word, but what's left use them. After he does, It his program of stepped2up bombing of tion that — despite Mr. Nixon's most dras- and we will never surrender President's viewpoint, have not have dared invade the may be the nukes. I can't be- would be too late. The time is now for all of us to write, North Vietnam targets, makes us wonder tic action — the President has softened his our friends to Communist ag- come at a worse time. If South. But the American lieve that a lot <>l heads at the gression." North Vietnam had been will- people have declared un- Pentagon are not whirring phone, wire and shout — toll if this really is the way to achieve peace. stand on peace terms needs clarification. As I read thai statement, it ing to allow Richard Nixon mistakably that they will not around with tlie prospect of him he must not. The bombing of North Vietnam mili- His two main terms were that all Ameri- tary equipment and supplies may have can prisoners of war be returned, and that been justified because all of South Viet- there must be an internationally super- nam was seriously threatened. Had it been vised cease-fire throughout Indochina. More Safety Than We Need? overrun, U.S. troops stationed there Neither have been described as satisfac- would not only have been endangered, but tory to Hanoi. By JAMES J. KIM'ATHK K IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIMIII mated 2150 million man-days of not exactly so many inches off work were lost. Beyond dis- the floor, an appropriate re- they most likely would have had to return With antiwar protesters being given Industrial safety i.s one of CONSERVATIVE pute, many employers have ceptacle has not been pro- to active combat. more reason to demonstrate and with the those things, politically speak- been negligent, and many vided for used paper cups at. The blockade, however, spreads our President's steadfast critics being supplied ing, that no prudent politician workers have been careless. the water container. VIEW 1 involvement to other nations which, we more ammunition to fire in his direction, car oppose and every prudent By and large, safety laws of Kmployers complain that IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIlilllllilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII have known for a long time, have been the search for truth about our involvement politician must support, n the individual states appear the system leaves them vir- tually at the mercy of twu supplying the materials of war to North in Vietnam becomes more difficult. stands in a class with clean little boy's book report on a not to have been doing an ef- air. clean water, pure food, (iOOpage volume dealing with fective job. groups — their own workers, Vietnam, just as we and a few Allies have If there is anything encouraging to and non-flammable nighties penguins: "This hook told me Dream, Nightmare and the Labor Department in- been supplying South Vietnam. come from the President's speech Mon- for little girls. more about penguins than I ('.ranted all that, an impres- . spec-tors. Under the law, the We hope the latest presidential order day, it may be the comment of the United Thus it was. 17 months ago, really wanted to know." With sion is growing that the 1970 burden of maintaining safe KILPATRICK does not waste his efforts to create mean- Nations' Secretary' General Kurt Wal- that the Senate voted KM-and its sweeping and detailed act is developing, just as its conditions falls entirely upon management: if an inspector Admittedly, accidents cost ingful dialogue with both the People's Re- dheim that "the time has come for using the House 3119-fin for the Oc- regulations, the act of 1970 critics have protested all cupational Safety and Health may have imposed upon in- along, into a lawyer's dream finds a laborer bare-headed, money; but so does safety. public of China and the Soviet Union. Dr. the full machinery of the United Nations to Act of 197(1. The act went into dustry more safety than and an engineer's nightmare. when he should be wearing a Last week the U.S. Chamber Henry A. Kissinger, the President's assis- seek a cease-fire and settlement in Viet- effect April 2S. 11171. American really is required. In their eager-beaver zeal to hardhat, the employer i.s pe- of Commerce heard frnm a tant for national security affairs, says the nam." If he can finally persuade that body employers and employes now One hesitates to venture make an impressive splash, nalized — even though he may manufacturer of earth-moving tough sea quarantine should not derail Mr. to serve its purpose. Monday's announce- have been struggling with its such a judgment. The figures safely inspectors from the De- have pleaded repeatedly with machines. Between 19B9 and his workers to observe the 1975. some 350,000 such ma- Nixon's planned Soviet summit talks. Of ment in Washington will not be as fright- provisions for a little more (excluding mining casualties, partment of Labor have made than a year. It will be another which are compiled separate- more than 22,000 inspections rule. In most instances, the chines will have been built. the order to cut rail lines that lead to ening as it appeared to be. year before even tentative ly and are covered by another in their first nine months of recommended fines are more Under the law, each must car- conclusions can be drawn on law) offer a sobering picture enforcement. They have rec- in the nature of harassment ry $2,000 in new roll-over pro- Gambling Casinos Delayed the law's effectiveness. of conditions in need nf cor- ommended penalties in a than punishment — $25 to tection. That represents an Meanwhile, the verdict rection: In 1970, some 14,50(1 startling 4(1 per cent of their J10011; it costs an employer added cost of $700 million That was a good piece of news that (iov. ('ahiirs efforts to modernize our tax seems to be mixed. There i.s persons died and 2.2 million investigations — penalties ad- less lo pay them than lo fight which must be recaptured came out of Trenton on Monday. We refer structure. some reason to believe that suffered disabling injuries in ding up to nearly $1.5 million them. somehow. to the decision of a legislative gambling We do not believe New Jersey should the law's impact is like the industrial accidents. An esti- in fines. Small employers are pro- Kmployers undeniably have study commission not to recommend any If the penalties were im- testing bitterly, with apparent an obligation to provide snfo depend on horse racing, bingo, the state, justice, al Hie heavy burden legislation this year to legalize gambling in posed only for serious in- and sanitary conditions for lottery or casino gambling to meet its fi- fractions of safety rules, em- of record-keeping demanded their workers. Who could New Jersey. Sen. Wayne Dumont, H-Sus- nancial needs. We have the first three, and ployer protests would have a by the act. Statistics to the quarrel with that? But some sex, chairman of the commission, said the let's hope the last mentioned is never le- hollow ring. But in thousands bureaucrat arc like cud to tin- noise, and some dust, and panel deadlocked, li-(i. galized. Another Las Vegas is among the of instances, it appears, elabo- cow. It is understandable that some hazards are Inescapably The commission was created under rate citations are drawn up the Department of Labor part of the world of manufac- things the (larden State does not require. wants to feed its computers Sen. Dumont's sponsorship. He is an out- for the most trivial offenses: turing and building. If the ad- By disposing of his proposal, at least An electric extension cord is all kinds of lovely figures Hut ministrators of the act get ex- spoken foe of state tax reform that would for this year, the legislature should be able not precisely secure, a liard- the forms are drmanding; tin- cessively finicky, they will include an income tax. and many state to give full altention to the governor's tax hiil Is not precisely the ap- records an- tedious; and com- succeed only In driving costs house observers suggested that Hie com- reform recommendations once he an- proved weight; it toilet scat Is pliance takes endless time up, apd cooperation <|own. mission's main purpose was to scuttle nounces them next Thursdav The Matadors Will Lose Today in History Matadors are adulated in Spain with a cely resisting the charge of the lax bureau. 1 fervor which makes American admiration ll\ The Associated Press In Ml'l.'l. American forces They threaten to strike unless a bull-head- Today Is'llie 1:12nd day of Klvc years ago, tt.N. Secre- for Joe Namath seem like apathy. The in- landed on Atlu Island in the ed tax bureau stops goring them outside I!I71 There are iM days left in tary (ieneral It. Tlmni said he trepid bullfighter who must always exhibit Aleutians. II UHS 1 he (nst feared that the "ihtltlnl the arena. tin- year. American territory regained grace under pressure performs his elabo- phase" of World War 111 w;r A "brave" hull is one which charges in Today's highlight-in history (mm Japan in World War II (Hug fought in Vietnam. rate ritual under the shadow of agonizing a slraight line like an express Main. The On this dale In IHII7. tin- III III')!). Israel was ;i
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OPEN DAILY 0:30 A.M.-Tit 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. ^MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •ton S*Ll$ AUOWtD »YIAW 8' The, Ditty Register, Red Bank - middtetown, N.J. Thursday, May 11, lira - — - State Makes New Map Available TRENTON - The Depart- stations and motor vehicle in- new International highway Requests for the map should ment of Transportation has spection stations. symbol signs. There is a loca- be addressed to the Depart- begun filling requests for the The map contains full color tor for more than 1,000 local ment's Office of Information state's 1972 official map and illustrations of the state flag, places, and a guide to parks Services, 1035 Parkway Ave- guide. seal, flower and bird, and the and recreation facilities. nue, Trenton, N.J., 08625. The map locates highway and road systems' important AGXMMmifiaF&Woihm transportation facilities such as railroads and airports. It also identifies places of inter- RADIO SHACK WEATHI est, four-year colleges, other state institutions, state police Our "Talking Barometer*'
Radio Shack Invented tha 3" Oceanport Bikes square cube radio lhat tunes ONLY 24-hour U.S. Gov't To Be Inspected VHF weathercasts! PRE-SET FEMALE FIRE FIGHTERS — Students at the Ann May School of Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical Cen- for Instant, automatic listen- ing. Just touch the play Bar ter, Neptune, learn how to use extinguishers on small fires during a 12-week life safety course con- JOCEANPORT - The to turn on-otl. Telescopic an- ducted by Monmooth County Fire Marshal Leonard A. Mack, right, and William Harrington, Asbury Oceanport police department, tenna, battery powered, sim- Park fireman and former Allenhurst fire chief. in conjunction with the Ocean- ulated rosewood. Great glltl port Lions Club and Veterans of Foreign Wars, will conduct a bicycle program Saturday Nurses Taught Fire Fighting from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the ALLIED RADIO SHACK) Wolfhlll and Maple Place NEPTUNE - A life safety of Nursing, Jersey Shore Me- A. Mack and William Harring- Allenhurst; Debra H. Palm- schools. ' course, teaching techniques to dical Center. ton, Asbury Park fireman and izio, Brick Township; Linda Licensing, registration and |?e used in fire emergencies, The 12-week course was former Allenhurst fire Chief. ' F» Capps, Cranbury Town- safety inspection will be avail- CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTEI has been completed by 19 stu-' conducted by Monmouth The training, which is com- ship; Christine Paris, Frank- able and all residents owning dents of the Ann May School County Fire Marshal Leonard pulsory only at Jersey Shore lin Township; Diana Waldorp bicycles arc urged to partici- HIGHWAY 35 741-6382 MIDDLETOWN and two other hospitals in the and jEUen M. May, Freehold; pate. state, includes the chemistry Mrs. Patricia Levitt, Kearny; .of fire, fire hazards in a hos- Marlene P. Gillespie, Mount pital, safety in the operating Holly. room and other hospital PUBLIC areas, the responsibility of the Also Nancy Jo Hollowayl nurse in emergencies, and and Mrs. Lynn Langlois, Ma-1 emergency removal ol nasquan; Mrs. Margaret fieit-1 SALE AUCTION SALE patients. ler and Carol Puglis, Nep-j TODAY Assisting in instruction were tune; Eileen Mahon, North] Having sold my home I will dispose of ANTIQUES - HOUSE- John Polhemus, Neptune Plainfielci* Martha Marchion, I THRU HOLD GOODS - FURNISHINGS - EFFECTS on the premises SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Township fire inspector, and Ocean Township; Donna M.I SAT.. Paul White former Long Green, Sparta; Kathleen! 417 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM, NJ. Branch fire chief. Scott, Spring Lake; Mrs. FRIDAY, MAY 19th Graduates of the course Lynn Zuba, Toms River, and were Patricia A. Heuter, As- Patricia Kahle, West Long| SATURDAY, MAY 20th Branch. GARDEN AND OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER Starting each day at 10:00 A.M. bury Park; Vincent J. Guito, ADULTS ONLY. TERMS CASH. Admission $2.00 credited on purchases Shore CATV Head SPRING PLAMTM0WFOR Art Glass, Crystal Cabinets, Handsome Wall Mirrors, CONTINUED ENJOYMENT Crystal Chandeliers, Hanging Lamps, Clocks (Eli Terry NURSERY GRADES INONEGALION and others), Cutgtass, Porcelains, Chests, Silver (Ster- Lectures at Rutgers SPECIALS CONTAINERS ling and Plated), Three Silver Tea Sets, Tilt-top Tables, 12" lo 15'M.5" lo 18". 18" to 24" Andirons and Fireplace Accoutrements, Coffee Grinder, NEWARK - Dr. Monroe CRYPTOMERIA, JAPANESE Planters, Beer Steins, Dropleaf Table, Rush and Cane Reiner of West Deal, presi- Bottom Chairs, Love Seat, Chests of Drawers, Corner dent of Futurevision Cable EVERGREENS Shelves, Whatnot, Low Boy, Scales, Floor and Table TV, Eatontown, was the guest Lamps, Prints, Decanters, Federal Mirrors, Sleigh Bells, lecturer last night at a mar- REPEATING BY Door Stops, Ginger Jars. Needle Point Foot Stools and keting communications semi- POPULAR DEMAND WmflNKE 99 Chairs, Tole Trays, Commodes, Plank Seat Chairs, Floor nar at the Rutgers University TOP Screens, Corner Cupboard, Sconces, Oriental Figures, School of Business Adminis- nrelhorn-Oranga Berries1, Euonymui MkraphyUa Marble Pedestals and Statues, Bisque, Currier & Ives tration. TAXUS-YEWS (Boxltaf), Evenyrmn-Graen'and whtte Miage, Prints, Grandfathers Clock (Circa 1800), Bookcases, Euonymuf-Gold SpotorSilver King, FampaiaraW, Dressers, Bureaus, Pedestal Table 48", Ships Lantern, The presentation called BALLED AND BURLAPPED upon his expertise in the com- English Helly-Vatkigaled whit, fc green, French Post Lamps, Oil Paintings, Plaques, French Curio Cabi- Upright, Spreading, YOUR Hybrid Hydrangea-pink, red, Hue. Chinese Holly. munity antenna television Hybrids, Oimortlhu^Gurftide, Conloneatler Hori- net, Jardinieres. Bric-a-brac, Vase (Tiffany), China (Rose Vase Shaped, Glob* CHOICE 99 (CATV) field and that me- Shaped, Arbervitae, EACH - xontalis, Juniper Bar Harber, Juniper Tarns, Japa- Medalion-Bavarian-Lowestoft-Royal Doulton-Dresden-Li- nese Hollies, Black Pine. . rnoges-Minton-Spode-Wedgewood-Canton-Belleek Sev- dium's present and future Juniper, Hollies. * PLANTS $10 res-ETC). Pattern Glass, Gilt Frames, Trivets, Cranberry roles in the marketing pic- ture. DWARF FRUIT Glass, Champfor Glass, Minatures, Bronzes, Brasses, FRUIT TREE FESTIVAL Waterford Glass, Hawks Glass, Delft, Bristol, Etc. This is Dr. Reiner said CATV, CAMELLIA BEARING TREES only a partial listing of this outstanding collection. Furni- though in use in rural areas JAPOMICA AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL ture of the period Early American-Chippendale-Shera- for more than a decade, is "Choke nursery grown-18" MANY SELECTION IN stilt in its relative infancy. He fc up, w«ll branched plants VARIETIES. ton-Victorian in Olive Wood-Fruitwooa'-Mahogany-Maple- STANDARD VARIETIES Pine-Walnut. . contended that its service, „. in containers. educational and entertain- w row CHOICE PREVIEW - SUNDAY - MAY 14th. One to Five P.M. ment potential in the suscri- nr. Monroe Reiner ECONOMY - One admission admits to Preview and each session of the ber's home is almost boumPCl 77 PRICED sale. ADULTS ONLY. less. Hion, will give to its consumer* AT 2 EACH Come prepared to remove your purchases at conclusion of As a marketing too!, the ex- audience a closer look at the products and seryices adver- « ' y»«n"l>r phmliie rnen-i r..la sale. No parking of cars on Main Streel. Ample parking in ecutive said, its only com- ami pUnli tokan hull uanar. Many Apple, Peach, Cherry. Plant and parking lots and side streets. Seating accommodations limit- petition will be an actual tised and thereby provide a Mkctt«n«ni [nflan«V«N[nflan«VNl wrfallva—ApabrfllAb . FaaitiFt , Mim, PMI-Swnl Chttry-S.ut Chtrly. rlamll roots balled in. Earth, Burlap ed to 200 visitors. point-of-purchase experience. greater economic safeguard. andr««llWR«dlth blrf wrapped. By Order of: PHILIP GOTS. He said it probably will be- Futurevision Cable TV has come the marketers' most ef- its studios and transmitter in B.G. Coats & Associates. TOP QUALITY ^ FLOWERING PREMIUM QUALITY fective medium of presenta- the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Auctioneers and Appraisers. ter, with its antenna atop the EVERGREENS 45 West River Road, Rumson, NJ. (2O1)-842-4033 tion and, with or without the r SHADE ANNUALS Bamberger Company build- CONNECTICUT GROWN SALE NO>;2056. government's proposed count- FLOWERMG MARIGOLDS, PETUNIAS, er-commercial recommenda- ing. The firm serves Eaton- BEGONIAS, ZINNIAS, All t>i»!t. tip qualty plants, balled A town,' West Long Branch, ^ORNAMENTAL ADDITIONAL SELECTIONS burlappert plants. Oqeanport, Monmouth Beach TREES TAXUSSPREADINGYEW... S.I. and Sea Bright. Its pro- INCLUDED row CHOict TAXUSG1O6EYEW .'. ..5.99 gramming includes closed cir- Alto Vegetable TAXUS UPRIGHT YEW 5.99 cuit telecasts of all New York Planti, Tomatoes Knickerbocker basketball BURLAP WRAPPED andPoppwr CANADIAN HEMLOCK ..'. .5.99 Alt TREES 1" COLORADO BLUE • team and New York Rangers 33 TRAY ice hockey team home games DIAMETER & UP 77 SPRUCE.—....- 8.49 to19.9 9 from Madison Square Garden. BALLED IN EARTH EACH HARDY OUTDOOR AZALEAS Dr. Reiner is a practicing Gr.en Aih 4-9 (t., Silvir6 Mopl« 6-9 ft., Chine»« Elm 6-9 (t^. Sycamore or Plane Tree 6-9 ft., Red WidestlecKonof named varieties - _ • _ dentist who has his profes- Bud 6-9 ft., Purple Leaf Plum 6-9 ft., Flowering Pink, red, white. Growing in Pots 1 49 . 1 99 sional suite in Oceanport. Me ^Oab> tEliyi, Alrrray, Hopa) 6-9 ft. j 4BABPU4BABPU.nl,l . 1. EA. A EA. is a native of South Amboy, having moved to Monmouth County in 1961. He attended Cornell University, and. was graduated from Tufts Univer- sity's School of Dental Medi- cine with a D. M. D. He arid PorilO BrOS. celebrates You celebrate Spring with his wife, the former Barbara it's appointment as a Pre-Season Savings on Gellis of Clarcmont, N. H., YORK Dealer... YORK Whole-House have three children. Air Conditioning! A Duality Combination *GLORION Reliable Ponio Brotliei N.w Jcncy't l.rqttt *GLORION *GL0R10H SAVE50< *GLORION DELUXE (If, do-'i.l Air Cc".M !n<] Di , join! with Yort lo WHDNFEED 50%0RGANIC ON AU PURPOSE ROSE,AZA(1A COVIRS tniUll now .nd bt i.fldy (oi CRASS FOOD or EVERGREEN BUY A BAG OF 5,000 *GLOMOH Pouio 8rotli.fi Promliet; 5O.FT. RRTILIZIR BEAUTIFUL LAWN Sarvicc for our own cuttemcrt (hrei/gtiaut BAG FEEDS PLANT FOOD FOOD N.wJarify! FEfDS P.ttttt. r*ur lawn with 9t\ ai. 5,000 5,000 Mnft pf.mlwm lawn 1.^ lh«t't Installation ji jmmediafr, thorough, and quick— 45 SQ.FT. (AU ORGANIC) SQ.FT. (Ul il|M. Kllll 101 WIH.xn1l 40-lB.BAG fonlo can install York c.ntrol air conditioning WJ^i Jan^ltan. ana H-UBAOFOR in I day! t*t llW h*m»wn«r wfv* wlH O«t • §r««t IKUV «n trw Ol*it*n tfi y ftrlrlrw «rv<« In th« Sprirtf. fMiiUnr fh«l tiw* y«w th« iM% 48 A Pittt of Strvict Cr.wi, a Itecnied Sif4 #1, tt'i WM^ bf pfttt- Nflw Jirtty llscfrical Contractor. h «*K MVIMI mt*4 ptU ^•MCSKCML l |lll k COVERS 10.0OOSO. FT. 2 §t*4knt* 2-MCSKCUL l COVERS 10,000 SO. ft. OIANT 10,000 90.FT. COVERAGE _^ „_ •Ur YOKK CCNTHAl BAG AT •fcAft 95 AH CONDITIONING Daniel S. Kruman 7KM 1 HOI AND GIT AN Sf vtn Motfvfi 1cr Any Asm* Juit It Irichti Mfh ttkroufk I.fen motM 1. No Dust AQUA-PURE Trlatf «nd Pfv*4 \m lhmutundt of Hamf 2. No Dirt WATER FILTER SPRING SAVINGS Incumbents 3. No Taste (OVlfl A MIHION lit UU| MERION LAWN SOD 4. No Odor SAQQ00 Win in Deal lr.itill.rj PMI t>y PoTO I ^^^••^SH^H YOIKCIM DKAL - Mayor Daniel S. INSTANT LAWM . Kruman and his two In- roizio HOI. cumbent running mates NO WAIT - INSTANT GREEN 1011..It ttr... It., l.il o,«,|,, NJ, trill claimed an easy victory Mon- ~fcr.wik.rr Avf., Ibr.wih.ry. N.J. IH4I day when a light voter turnout returned the unopposed trio to offltc. Mayor Kruman WHS top MIDDLETOWN vote-getter with a tally of 143 ballots. f IAIT ORAN»E. MJ. -I'll (Ma .„., , Commissioners Stanley n. let I. S..«. It. • I. O..«|., NJ. ill iWilmr •*••• ' Sk,.,bmr, NJ. •74.7MO 747-SH2 Katz and D.r Harold V. Gar- rlty Jr. polled 124 voles each. The Daily Renter, Red Baak - MWdte(*wn, N.I. Ttertfey, May IJ litf^alt Iiearneirs Have Special • 1 '«!• fesu Itself. Sometime* It is with material and experiences for things that are new to when they enter school This If he does show an interest lived, and if he is happy with pected things. through the use of words unu* in which you think lit might him. applies especially to early in reading, help him. But al- letters spread all over the Help them no to school as ana Uniittrtity lual for the child's ate, and an be Interested, but there It a —Encourage his creativity. learners because, in view of ways keep your teaching at an page. Quantity and quality enthusiastic learners, no mat- early and eager Interest .in point »t which you must let Soms children have an unu-their other interest*, social informal level. It is more im- can wait, but help your child ter what the area of learning, Sometimes it Ik obvious to books and reading, Sometime* him decide how they are to l>« sually novel approach to ma-contact may tgem lets impor- portant that a child start feel satisfaction in however and help them be considerate prenU ti»*t they have a fast it may be the ability to pick used Bamitimet they will not terials such as clay and paint. tant, school with a good vocabulary much he chooses to write. of others who may not learn • learitor ih tfaiamlfy, a child out tunes on the piano or car* be uitd at all. Accept this. Some are particularly respon- And' now, the Inevitable and a wide range of experi- 4uite so rapidly aa they. 'who learns to do things earlier ry a tune at an early ate. sive to music. Some create all question: what about early. ences than that he have for- Early learning young child- • than other children his age. , -.Enlarge hit interests Quite often the child will >• through new experiences. kinds of buildings out of reading? •• mal reading instruction be- ren are a real delight because Next: After Your Child This Is wonderful, yet It unusually curloui, asking end- blocks, or play for hours un- By all means, encourage forehand. they can do so many unex- Start* School tcarries With it a tpirial kind Seek experiences which you leas questions and using mate- know he has not had before, der a card table covered by a your child's interest In read-' ••tot responsibility. SAs, parents rials In unusual ways. ing, but not to the exclusion of particularly the kind which blanket. Much the same thing can be •>•/'• *x>f sash-A cjtfldf. jfoaAFll need: Generally, all the things we other things in which he said about writing. •iofirielyM' fre^ will support earlier learning. have said about all preschool For instance, he knows some- —provide for social contact should be interested. Don't wnat you went children in this series apply to with other children, the years give him the idea that reading The first thing a child will to do Js d#vclob his thing about milk. But does he the early learning child. How- know that both milk and but- between two. and five are is the only thing that matters. want to write is his name. ntlal, NOT fulfill your ever, there is a difference in those In which children begin Prior to kindergarten, many You can show him how to do .» for him. ter come from a cow? Does he paring and degree. know how milk gets into a to be interested in playing bright children do not show it, using the large capital let- Wry to make your gift- Here, then, are some things carton? with other children, and dur- the slightest Interest in read- ters which are easier for him il. a "reading,, writing, you should do ing which they learn such es- ing, although they do like to make. A child's muscular >mfe»c$or oithemMical gen- .-Don't pressure the child. —Encourage his curiosity. sential* as sharing, and taking being read to. Give your child coordination may not be well iff his other Encourage and help him, by Keep his experiences com inn leadership roles. Children who time. The important thing is developed enough for him to All meant, but make this itlm- 10 that he haf (requcnt oppor- have had only limited contact* that he learns to like books, write very much or verv well. '-i"l and fun, never a tunities to mSkguestionii and with other children their own •nd understands the impor- Do not be surprised, then, if You njay surround Him gain new injform»tiin. Look at(e may be at a disadvantage tant role hooks play in life., his interest in writing is short Is Allergic to Newsprint al passages to him for 20 ridiculous but everyone good temporarily," he said years Is enough time to get never hurts to keep up the im-! he Dover Advonce years and lift's never made watches. while filling out the pre- used to it. What are two more age. themworsen He peered at me through scrlption. things on a list of villains • Why couldn't I be alleruic to ENCOURAGE creativity. Some children have art that big mirrored dJsK with Well, temporary is better mile long? Newsmen are a something useful, though, unusually novel approach to things such as form J, N.J. {At) - I'm But this was a little much. • the hole In the center that than not «t all. And 20-odd dedicated bunch, anyway. It Like editors. ond color. illifgiC to WHAT?," it's like something you'd sec doctors peer at you through. "ktoii/tprint,'* replied the on one of those less-thah- "Not only that, but you're t.,
Sale Today More for thru Sat. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION your Money
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On N DAILY 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 r.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'Tl 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 ran snit AUOWIO BY LAW Ti»Daily Register, E*dBank~ J*JMtet»w«,*a. Thtrsday, May il,«« Mre Home for Hunters of Oil y be watertight and unsinkabU in By JERRY EST1LI/ tioned. . Just drilling*. Several attach- from already producing wells the hotter the oil flowing from highly explosive oil and gas. snaking tti way far beneath the Rouly takes great pride in any weather. They have a small Aiioclated Preil Writer ' On the day of a recent lour*. ra«rt» ran be used at the busl- floor of the Gulf in search of gush through a complicated it. The one Rouly is touching is showing off the red and white motor and a short wave radio. SHELL RIG # Guff of J.P. Rouly. who ii Shell ri'f XU,} n«u end: , enough oil to pay for the ex- leries of pipes and valves until escape capsules suspended at Six o'clock and Thursdays Mexico (AP) r- An offshore foreman, led th» way down the » This time the pipe hat pushed pense of finding it and to show a it reaches a common pipeline so hot he can hold it only a few •(•Ira of the huge rig. * headed for shore. ' seconds. either end of the platform in are significant here. The men iii platforrjj'fs a nice place a devlce«,000 feet into the Gulf profit for thousands of stock- case the crew has to leave floor said concrete was pumped holders. "This Is a good one," says From here, the oil travels in begin their work shifts Thurs- o visit. bi|t f Jot of people Rouly, wrapping his hand a huge pipe to a control plat- quickly, or in rough weather. day and end them Thursday, wouldn't want to live there. Eighteen per cent of the free world's oil supply is produced around one of the yellows with a form a few miles toward shore They resemble Apollo space begin their days at 6 a.m. or 6 down much until you gat used to .The pipe Isremoved and the from offshore wells around the broad grin. "This is our money- where a large computer con- capsules, with escape hatches p.m. and end them 12 hours However, »om| of th« 1,600 it." he said, heading down the' later. ilatforpi* sprinkled oil tbe concrete allowed to dry before world, a goodly portion of it maker. This is what It's alltrols the oil and gas output from on top and a row of portholes steel-grate steps, slung ov*r the the next step is taken in putting from these platforms off theabout." several surrounding production dotting the sides. Each one is They earn from $200 to 1280 a •oast of Louisiana are 'part- side of the platform so they ime 'homes for thousands of the welt into production. 'Louisiana coast. An engineer explains that the platforms. fireproof and can carry 28 men week, slightly more than their hung suspended 387 fe»t above A couple of levels below the pipe from a gas well Is cool to There's an inherent potential strapped onto moulded plastic counterparts on shore. Their nen who make their living tap- deep blue, shark-infested Gulf This is what the multi-million )ing the rich oil and gas re- drilling floor are a long line of the touch and an oil well warm. for danger on an Oil rig because benches inside" room and board is furnished waters. dollar platform with its crew of ierves of the Outer Continental 40 is all about — a six-inch hole yellow pipes yherc' oil and gas The deeper and better the well. it sits atop millions of gallons of The capsules are designed to and the fishing is often good. Shelf. On the drilling floor, where the main business of the rig is If they count the days they under way, a small crew of vork, it comes ura vacation three or four men pulls pipe :very other week. If they count from a well recently com- he hours, it's two weeks of pleted. They stand the flO-foot- lard work crammed into one. lengths«nendinonecower. - Whili a*I;' 114-hour week' A' dwtlcktrian'" high. slbove' ioesn't feai'e much time'for uses ropeto secure the tops of FASHION ife's pleasures, the men who the sections to a .rpetal grid SALE TODAY ive ori jthese platforms don't until they are ready to,, be )ften complain. dropped Jja.pk I ntyShe hole. THRU SAT. The fttodiis good and plenti- Th« rfrillinrwe - like a. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ful, the Jbedjs are soft, and the wand of a vacuum cleaner — is living quarters are air condi- jrajVarietj; at things, not
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ims Misses' Nylon Waltz Length Peignoir Sets
Tell her what a pretty mother she is . with a glamour set of robe and gown! Floating, sheer nylon robe with a lace yoke and sleeves, ribbon and embroid- ery, tops a lace-yoked matching gown in sheer nylon over nylon tricot. Blue, pink or maize, in sizes S, M, L.
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OUT? AT SEA — Life on an offshore, oiI _platform r*" differs considerably from that on land. But thou- sands of men-spend many hours living .of? some of the 1,800 platforms sprinkled off the coast of Loul- ' • ' -:-•'*-' . ' "^S*" .• .<•?•;• slanp. Here Is a selection of views of the plat- vi n?fo l*J"i forms and someof the men-who live and worK on thenr. .__. -J^:>- •• '' ':•----,- ,-•,
Limestone Mine s>: Is Mushroom Farm By.GARYMIHOCES , Ideal mushroom growthcon- Associated Press Writer. .ditions . prevail year-round here: Tptal darkness, high hu- WORTHINGTOlf; 1>a; midity and constants-degree Misses' 1AP) «r The vast dark 'cat- temperature, And millions of ridorsjidf the old ty'orked,- the: delicious pff-white cook- book gems are harvested from ut Wihhington limestone the old mine annually. nine resemble an eerie' scene Floor Length rom a science fiction thriller. The complex sprawls through • Save-for the hollow, faraway 118 miles of corridors and 500 acres of rooms that slope 200 Love ilops oRdrippIng water, the si- ence it Woken only by oddly feet below the surrounding Iressei'workers shuffling about hills. It Is twice the size of its vith lamps beaming from their sister farm at another lime- Gowns lelmetjl, And revealed every- stone mine in nearby West Win- vhere by the dancing lights are field, Both are owned by Butler with Hot Pants County Mushroom Farm. Inc. tiousanos of pale mushrooms U» Together they employ 800 •oking their plump heads Trom people and produce 35 million he dan^p limestone floor. tons of mushrooms yearly. This »s'the Butler County .luehrogii) Farm, said to be the Along with separately owned ld'^'largest subterranean underground iarms near Keri«, igrlculturii) operation. Its sole nett Square In eastern Pennsyl- »y< Im is to aasuage man's palate. vania, they produce the largest casfi crop In the state and 60 per oentoi Uie nation's mushrooms., ^ial Day, QVfe'rt* growing as many/a*r we can 365 days a year/'i'dalfl'. iii Servjj^j^ i Planneel l Elmer Benjiett, presideji(\qf HK1>' BANK - The Butler. "The introduction of urouKti's iinnunl Mt'iiinriitl mushroom soup did it." Young-hearted nylon ii.v.scijvlt'O'w|ll ho at 11 a.m. The growing and harv«itlng rent outfits of long gown l;iy 2(1 J.ih fnml Of Ihc nioriu- continues year-round nt the ,M»* over the matching hot farm, which looks like anyoth- u'nt
Distinguished Mark of Quality Bedroom GSroixpixigs Chautauqua Cherry now, comes to you in the new Fairfax finish, deveiopeil by 'SterliV(j| House to; bring out the inherent beauty/ of solid wild (Sherry woods. A warm, beautiful hearted Colonial Collecitioni Chiutauqua Cherry is truly, fine American Tradition furniture. You will be proud to have it in your home. Finish. Chests and dressers feature easy rol ling casters JH9I1IW Staff Photo ANOTHER FIRST — Sal's Tavern, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, has brought In another first for the area — a set of refrigerated barrels to dispense domestic wines. Thomas "Tommy" Rlzzo, and Wil- IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | liam "Bill" Keller, two of the well known bartenders at the tavern, drew from respective taps. The owners of the tavern, Dominlck and Louis Vaitl, said they Installed the apparatus to encourage con- sumption of domestic wines which they consider as good as Imported vintages. Pollution Extends MOTHER'S DAZE & Even to Paradise MALE, Maldives (AP) —' republic with two flight arriv- Here's one place where no one als scheduled per month at- Mother's Day is soon befalling can say: "Gee, you should tracted 60 tourists in the first And it would be appalling have seen it last year." months of 1972, keeping its If we didn't remember. This chain of coral bits in first and only hotel going. Home's chief member. . . the Indian Ocean is so un- Islands for Sale spoiled that rainbow-colored Here, as in the. Seychelles, Who scrubs the floors fish with wispy fins can be anyone who fancies the place And does the chores? seen 15 feet down, cavorting can buy an island for anything Who cooks the food among the pilings of the capi- from thousands to millions of dollars. • And.cares for the brood? tal's main wharf. But for the Seychelles, the The last island in the Mal- Who arranges your clothes next islands over 1,500 miles dives chain has an 18-hole golf course and a damaged reef. It And chooses your hose? away, a traveler had better hurry while they still live up houses a 1,000-men British $399 GROUP INCLUDES: Who dines your folks •to.the brochures. Royal Air Force station that And laughs at.your jokes? .. . Development is relatively services 350 aircraft move- ' Seven Drawer Dresser 3 new to the Indian Ocean, the ments a month. Polished Plate Mirror Who soothes you when you're sad blue sea of mercurial moods The main concern is for the Four Drawer Chest *476.OO And placates when you're mad? at the back of Africa,'but it is waters around the 84 granite Full Panel Bed Who smiles when you're gay here. In places it is out- and coral islands that make (Night Stand also available S49.SO) And worries about your pay? ... stripping conservation, and up the Seychelles, still one of many naturlists and nature- the most breath-taking and Who has aches and pains lovers are worried. peaceful corners of the world. And never complains? All across the Indian Ocean "Over there, no wait, there, Who does all these things bulldozers are shoving around by that outcrop of rock . . ." dead coral as fill, and up- said one marine biologist to And doesn't wear wings? rooting palm trees. Tourists --another, pointing far across stream to new hotels on once the water. They were looking ; THE LITTLE WOMAN????- isolated beaches. for a pla,ceJo skindive off is- ' The most remote group of lands once bristling with cor- NAW ... THE MAID! I ! islands, the Chagos archi-' al. pelago, are closed/to visitors Construction and collecting — and to the original settlers have tOrn up large tracts of — as engineers'build an underwater coral gardens MINERSUPPLYCO American and,British commu- that took 2,000 years to form. nications base. • Once swimmers didn't even The larger, settled islands need a mask to find fantastic of Mauritius and Reunion are fish. straining for more tourists to Birds Disappear South ol the Krummy Krupp help diversify agricultural Scores of bird and reptile On Wonderful West Front economies. Mauritius also is species have disappeared or pushing industrialization, with • have been endangered since • new factories. settlers on Mauritius wiped te^^%- Even this little Incongruous out the dodo centuries aj^o. . Conservationists managed to stall British plans for an air base at Aldabra, at the south of the Seychelles, because of a rare turtle species that is Littmaifs dose to extinction. The Seychelles government $499 GROUP INCLUDES: drafted a careful policy on conservation and moved to set Five Drawer Chest NOWONLY 3 aside wide areas as natural Eight Drawer Dresser preserves. The problem, say Polished Plate Mirror . •those closely involved, is en- Full or Twin Size Bed, forcing the measures. (Night Stand also available $49.50 14-K GOLD RINGS WITH GENUINE STONES Two government naturalists watched helplessly recently as a longboat from a visiting British navy ship headed out to scoop up coral from a shrinking reef. "A chunk of coral this big," said one, extending his arms, "would bring three pounds ($7.50) in Europe. But it'won't even get there. It'll start to smell and they'll throw it over the side." Others argue that ecological effects of development are simply a price to pay toward incredible improving life on the islands. Tourists and industry, they at only say, mean money and jobs. The arguments are hardly restricted to the Indian $599 GROUP INCLUDES: OAMIT Ocean. But anyone wanting to $2999 sec it the way it was hasn't Full Spindle Bed . much time. (King or Queen Size also available) Seven Drawer Chest on Chest Ten Drawer Dresser "689.OO" Engineers Polished Plate Mirror To Hear Pike (Cabinet Night Stand also available $69.50 f / ATI-ANTIC CITY - Dr. Robert K. Pike, former chair- Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases AMETHYST man of the foreign language department at Monmoutli Col- lege, will address the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers 48th annual confer- FURNITURE ence May 10. Dr. Pike earned his AB de- gree at Dartmouth College,- From elegant antique reproductions to chic tailored contemporary rings his MA at the University of WEST COMPANY .. .all set in 14K gold with genuine stones... Minnesota and his PhD at all incredibly low-priced by Littman'sl Harvard University. Established 1869 Optn • Llttman'i Flul-Charoa Account / Wa acctpl moil m»Jor ohirga eirrti Dr. Pike's lecture, "Grave Humor," will be about his •I Bro*d Slreat Red Bank Monrnoulh Shoppinhppng CenltCe r Manalaptp n Mall hobby of collecting photo- KEYPORT, N.J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 264,0181 Opon Monday Thru Ri. 9 Prathold Friday Till 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sal. graphs of humorous in- Saturday 10-6 9:3010 0:00 scriptions on gravestones and Open Monday & Friday Evenings Hii 9 of odd or curious gravestones. The Daily Register, EedBaak — NJ.Tionday, JUy il, lt» The a Waiter Gets Tired of Hearing By HAL BOYLE kids new shoes this summer." you tne one who insisted on "i admit it's my turn to pick rare. And who was the sneak was made of." wouldn't like it, if they knew. man, and let's get back to the "1 asked you for the bill, having a special shot of up the check, fellows, but who ordered the fourth'Mar- "Yes, I'll let you pay for my We don't believe in bowing to office. I may 86*6111 odd to you, NEW YORK (AP) - Re- Giuseppe, not the Italian first sherry in your mock turtle?" Honest to Henry I did leave tini?" lunch just this once, Sid, if man's financial yoke." but I'm not the kind of girl narks a restaurant waiter World W«r debt." "Frankly, if I were doing it, my wallet at home In my oth- "Oh, hell, hand the whole you promise to keep it a se- MNo, I don't care if your who likes to wrestle on a full jets tired of heading when he "It looks like if you have to I'd leave him only 10 per cent, er pants this morning." thing to me and I'll put it on cret. The other girls in the apartment is only five min- stomach." presents the bill: be in business today the only instead "of 15 per cent. After "Well, we can't sit herp my expense account. One women's liberation movement utes away, Charlie. Pay the "Why put it in front of me? business to be in is the restau- all, he was pretty snooty, and squabbling over it like a form of suicide is just as good . Do I look like I've got a kind rant business." he didn't tell us there was a bunch of wet hons. That's why as another." i iface?" "Nobody tips us. Why special on chicken au gratin women take so long a lunch. Save 4 Bits 1 Hospital Volunteers Are Needed ; "Can we borrow two pencils should we tip him?" today ," "Why-should a guy They spend IS minutes in eat- "He didn't charge us for the SHREWSBURY - Mrs. The 50-hour course is open unteers are needed. Sched- from you? The girls have de- Nothing Wrong use a gun. to hold up a bank ing, and then it takci them Pk cold salmon, did he? Remem- A.O. Blackburn, Hazlet, chair- to women and men who volun- uling may be arranged by the cided we're all going dutch, "Here, Jim, you go over it. When he can get this kind of hours to divide the bill," ber, I sent that back and man of Red Cross Hospital teer to participate in class- hospital nursing office. I and it'll take a little figuring. I know it's too large but I've money out of us with only a "Let's to it systematically. switched to the corned beef Volunteers for the county room instruction and actual Mrs. George Koenig of i After all, there are 12 of us." checked it twice -and can't pencil?" I'll go around the table. I was. hash with egg. That was four chapter, has reported that on-the-job patient service. Shrewsbury, chairman, has 4 "But you're a married man find anything wrong." "In the old days they served •the roast beef, You sure you bits cheaper." there are openings available Those who complete the joined the appeal for more Ronald. If you keep taking me "Sorry, George, you'll have better food than this at a .sa- were the club sandwich, Ed? "Write him a rubber check, in the training class for volun- course will be capped and volunteers. Personal inter- to these expensive lunches, to throw in another buck to loon free lunch counter. Re- I'm sure I distinctly heard Rodney. That was what my teers to serve patients at Riv- they will be assigned to areas views and applications are re- you won't be able to buy your make it come out even. Aren't member?" you order a minute steak sliced turkey tasted like it erview Hospital. of the hospital where the vol- quired; _^ BECKERS SPRING GREEN SALE
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FURNITURE GALCERIES KOlftE 35, MIDDLETO\VN, N.J.-671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.-MU-8-5500 Use our Convenient Churge Plans Open Every Nile *TU 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 An Attempt to Do the Impos Proves There's No Such Word Some Buses May Roll to music, AP (fixed scale) or Some New Jerseyans may get their first ride in more than he devise in order to achieve of individuals who represent By GLADYS KII'S - two different ways of per- relative pitch (moveable 10 weeks on Transport of New Jersey buses today, this result? scale). But don't break up the car pools yet: TNJ officiate say MIDDLETOWN - One day, Mr. Brady discovered that ceiving music, he says. The Ellens in 4he world — However, the capacity for only some of the 2,500 buses will be back on their routes today. Paul.T, Brady decided to'do simply listening to notes and AP "is trained out of most of Complete service will not be restored until Monday at the the impossible. studying ear-training and har- the AP people — hear allinu- sic in terms of one (some- us," when, for example, from earliest. He decided to try to teach mony increased his sense of kindergarten on, before the A company official said yesterday there was "a lot more himself absolute pitch. relative pitch but failed to re- times more) anchor note, or fixed scale. If the anchor note children begin to sing, the mechanical work than expected" in preparing the buses for Unheard of. You're not sup- sult in AP. He could still con- teacher supplies a starting operation. > posed to be able to learn it as struct a melody/without being is C, then G always sounds like the dominant of C (fifth note which may or may not be Mechanics were back on the job yesterday after a two-day an adult. Everybody knows able to identify the notes un- in the melody's original key. layoff. The 4,500-man Amalgamated Transit Union, which rati- you have to be born with it. less he were told in what key note in the scale), and A like C's relative minor (a minor Mr. Brady describes abso- fied a contract Sunday, pulled the mechanics off the Job Mon- What Is absolute pitch? he was singing or listening. lute pitch as having two fac- day after some 700 drivers received pink slips they interpreted Learning 'Cold' third lower in pitch than the Well, it works something like major scale). ets: the ability to remember as dismissal notices. this: The method he devloped for at least one note and reconst- At the' tapping of Mr. Gee- learning the notes "cold," "I visualize a person 'born* ruct the others from it; and Death Penalty Debated clef's baton, a sudden hush without first being supplied a with absolute pitch (that is, it "all notes acquiring Identi- NEWARK — Ramsey Clark, former U.S. attorney general, fills the room. Every eye is on reference note, was based on shows up in early childhood) ties." • urged New Jersey's Capital Punishment Study Commission the conductor, Every pair of the work of a previous re- as always having a key of ref- "I think that with enough yesterday not to restore the death sentence for any type of hands holds a music book searcher (Lolaf L. Cuddy of erence," Mr. Brady said. Such practice and music training a open to the "Hallelujah" from Ontario, Canada) which Mr. a person always has to trans- person can develop at least crime. - • . , •; Brady carried further. "It is my feeling that we Can protect society best without Handel's "Messiah." The pose music from that key, he one note," he said. taking a life as restitution," Clark told the 11-membcr state Community Chorus rehearsal He set himself the goal of said. As the first known adult to panel. "When we take a life in such # manner, we only cheap- is about to begin. ' learning all the notes by first Movable Scale have acquired this "Innate" en life," he said. • - '.•• On this particular evening, memorizing an "anchor" note On the other hand, "a per- ability, Mr. Brady never- the piano is unavailable, and — he chose C — and then son with relative pitch (a non- theless still considers himself But Mercer County Prosecutor Bruce M. Schragger, testi- learning all the others In rela- fying in behalf of the State Prosecutors Association, said he the conductor has forgotten AP person) readjusts to the basically a "non-AP person." his pitch-pipe. tion to it. But he found that he key," he said, because such a and nine other prosecutors favor retention of the death penalty was unable to memorize C or "Never Again.' "with some modifications." Mr. Geeclef surveys the alto person perceives music in Three years' after his self- section. When his eyes light any other note simply by play- terms of a movable scale. To Schragger said he would exclude crimes of passion from ing it over and over again. training program began, he the extreme penalty, saying, "I don't think the death penalty •- upon a young woman in the such a person, a given melody now says: is a deterrent because people who commit murder don't antici- front row, he breaks into a With the aid of a SDS-930 sounds the same in any key. "If I think about it, I can pate being caught. In any event, whether it is a deterrent gratified smile. computer, a pure tone ("sine- An "AP person" always hears recognize C major, but not to should not be a factor. •A D, Please' wave") generator, and a tape the melody in the key in the extent that I could sing in ' - "Would you please give us a recorder, he worked out a which it was originally writ- "Regrettably," he said, "there are certain individuals in program of study on tapes a chorus without an advance our society who need such a penalty to prevent other serious D, Ellen dear?" he asks. ten and cannot bear to play on note. It's just a ntustcal odd- After listening to Ellen sing that played random notes detuned instruments, he ex- ,crimes." Such crimes, he said, might occur after they were whose identities the computer ity. There's no parallel to any paroled. a precise,.clear-toned D-note, plained. other perceptual phenomenon. the chorus sounds the D ma- typed on cards. "People who have perfect jor chord, the tonic chord of The tapes played at random Mr. Brady thinks that al- Enter Zoning Suit though AP may be to some pitch ... it's sort of a parlor the key in which the "Hallelu- all the notes of the 12-tone mu- trick... you can do it (learn SOMERVILLE — Suburban Action Institute and the New jah" chorus is written. Then sical scale within a range of extent inborn, every person is born with the potentiality to it), but it takes a lot of work. I Jersey Civil Liberties Union announced yesterday their in- each section finds its starting three octaves of C. To begin wouldn't do it again," to* said. tention to intervene against both parties in a zoning suit note, and the music begins. with, the tapes played C most develop both ways of listening against the township of Bedminster. Although the story about often and the other notes at lUlUllllUIIIUUIlllUlllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIBIIBUIIIIIIIIlim The suit against the swank Somerset County community Mr. Geeclef and his chorus is . lesser frequencies that were was filed last summer by AUan-Deane Corp,, which seeks to fictional, the incident is true equal to each other. Then C develop a 467-acre tract for housing and office facilities in the to life. Ellen is one of the cho- sounded gradually less often - township. sen few, the musical "elite," until each note, including C, Allan-Deai.?. a subsidiary of the Johns-Manville Corp., as Mr. Brady expresses it, appeared 1/12 of the time. Bed Bank- Mlddletown, NJF. Thursday, May 11,1972 15 brought the action when its rezoning application was turned with the coveted gift of abso- The learning process con- down by the township. The suit claimed Bedminster's zoning lute pitch. sisted of listening to 10 hours ordinance discriminated against prospective residents of Al- The ability of the other of tapes for a total of about 60 lan-Deane's property becuase of race, color, age and marital, members of the chorus, who hours. The first task he set status inviolatton of their and Allan-Deane's civil rights under are also experienced musi- himself was to try to memo- the Constitution and statutes of the United States and the state Reject Road cians, to produce a note ac- rize C and to identify the oth- of New Jersey. Allan-Deane asks for rezoning. cording to its interval from a SETTING UP PROGRAM — Paul T. Brady at er notes only as they related preceding note, is called rela- Bell Labs in Holmdel, using sine-wave generator, to C but not to each other, I tive pitch. which produces pure tones (without overtones), to "never from interval from Offer Flood Curb Plans "Absolute pitch (AP), some- record tapes that play random selections of notes previous note." If he made a- Fund Measure of the 12-tone musical scale in order to teach him- mistake- in identifying any WAYNE — Three plans for flood control of the Passaic . times called 'perfect pitch,' is ^_^tI_ - -. - . - - - ' a term applied to the ability »«» absolute pitch. note, h.e would correct his River basdn were presented by ttuTlJ.S. Army Corps of Engi- concept of C and then identify neers at a public hearing last night . of certain people to recognize the musical notes and either ... the note in relation to it. He * The one that cost the most got most support from public made no attempt to dis- In Manalapan officials who testified at a jammed meeting at Wayne Valley identify notes played by name Brady's air of constant activi-. He considers himself a "non (C, F-sharp, etc.) or sing any ty. This lively dark-haired 35- AP person." '. tinguish between the octaves High School. but concentrated instead on MANALAPAN - The Town- made and the committee im- Plan A which would provide one reservoir at Two Bridges desired note," wrote Mr. year-old scientist-musician of Not Essential ship Committee last night posed a curfew which stated Brady in his article, "Fixed- medium build moves and Although "it's widely recog- the "chroma" of the notes and involve swamp and meadowland reclamation and would with the C major scaled unanimously defeated an ordi- that no youth under 18 should cost the least. Scale Mechanism of Absolute talks in a quick staccato man- nized that it's not necessary nance appropriating an addi- be on the street after 11 p.m., Pitch," in the Journal of the ner. for musicians to have absolute Much Listening :•••"••'• tional $99,000 for the reconst- Last August, Hovnanian Plan^B calls for two reservoirs, at Two Bridges and on Acoustical Society of Amer- Myers Road. Discussing his attempt to pitch — more than anything With much attention to lis- ruction of 1.1 miles of Pension Enterprises, the firni that ica. prove that an adult can learn else it seems to be a curiosity tening to and trying to identi- Road. constructed the development, Plan C is a multiple purpose plan incorporating even more —"those who have it are con- reclamation at a cost now estimated at $750 million. Unlike a person with rela- AP, he came right "tn the fy notes during the period of The committee previously ownedThe park. However, in tive pitch only, the possessor point, .....,' sidered members of a "musi- training by pure tone tapes, ;i cal elite," he said. adopted an ordinance appro- accordance with an agree- of absolute pitch can identify "You can do it, but.it takes Mr. Brady soon found that fie' priating $276,000 for the Pen- ment made prior to the con- May Get Mayoralty or produce musical notes a great deal of work," he "I couldn't accept the idea had memorized not only C, sion Road reconstruction from struction of the homes, the without first being "given" a that some are born with it and but also the other notes. ATLANTIC CITY — Indications are that Atlantic City will said. Gordons Corner Road to Pine township assumed ownership D or an A, or any other ptich How did it all begin? some are not," said Mr. Then for two months, Mrs. Brook Road, and authorized of the park after the Hov- get the youngest mayor in its history next week when the five for reference. Brady, explaining how he be- persons who were elected to the city commission Tuesday are A Bell Labs engineer for 11 Brady went to work testing the issuance of $262,000 in nanian firm made necessary A quality that appears ra- years, Mr. Brady, who works came involved in this ex- her husband's newly acquired bonds for the project. sworn in. periment which is not directly improvements. rely and in varying degrees in the Human Factors Re- AP ability. He awoke every Mr. Schaefer said that he The five will meet privately before the swearing in next among people with musical search Department there, has in line with his work at Bell morning for 57 days to the The amendment to the ordi- Tuesday to decide who gets the top post, and indications are Labs. sound of a single note that his nance defeated last night in- does not believe that the ordi- that it will go to 30-year-old Joseph Bradway Jr. training, absolute pitch has published a dozen papers on creased the amount to be ap- nance will be challenged in until recently been thought of voice-operated devices and re- "It was a fun project, I did wife played on the piano from Bradway, president of the Guarantee Bank here, who fin- a random list of the 12 musi- propriated to $375,000, and had the courts on a constitutional as being innate. Whether the- lated technical subjects. most of the work at home," he authorized the issuance of ished fifth among a field of 34 candidates in the non-partisan Ellen in tho crowd can identi- explained. cal tones chosen within a basis. He said the township elections, was assured yesterday of the support of his success- In his home at 91 Marcslifne $356,250 in bonds. has the legal right to set the fy or sing any note or only one Drive, he and his wife and The goal he set himself in three-octave range. ful running mate, Horace Bryant Jr. — like the violinist who lias The amendment was gener- . times the park will be open. And Commissioner Arthur Ponzio, one of two incumbents re- three sons spend many of February, 1969, at the age of His score in the 57-day pi- memorized the sound of A af- their leisure hours together 32, was to learn to identify all ano test was two whole note ated by a report issued by A May 24 hearing Is sched- elected — he finished second — said at present he was more ter years of tuning all the James P. Kovacs, township uled for the ordinance at the inclined to support Bradway for mayor than Public Safety Di- singing songs around the pi- the notes in the 12-tone scale errors (3.5 per cent), 18 semi- strings to that note — abso- ano. On his own, he also sings with a better-than-chance de- tone errors (31.5 per cent), engineer, who said the origi- township hall. rector Mario Floriani, or newcomer Joseph Lazarow, the two lute pitch, which usually be- nal cost estimate .for the pro- The committee tabled a res- ?ther winners. tenor in the Shrewsbury Cho- gree of accuracy. After seven and 37 correct (65 per cent). comes apparent early in life, rale and occasionally plays months of trial and error and This met research require- ject had increased since 1970 olution requesting the federal is something you have to be the harpsichord in area con- intensive training, he was ments for "nearly-perfect when he prepared the first department of Housing and born with, it was always certs. able to perform at a level of semitone discrimination," he estimate. Urban Development (HUD) Raps Juvenile Laws Mr. Kovacs said that since for aid to purchase four tracts thought. He began studying the piano 65 per cent exactly correct explained. ATLANTIC CITY — Assemblywoman Milliccnt H. Fen- and 97 per cent correct within the reconstruction was not let of land south of Mill Road, on wick, R-Somerset, says the present state laws on juvenile de- Musician-Scientist at the age of seven, and has Conclusion? "At least one out for bid last year as been singing in choruses since a half-step (semitone). the Manlapan Brook,* as rec- linquency are "an absolute outrage." It took a combined musician adult has been trained to planned, an additional 10 per ommended by the Recreation The legislator, addressing the State Federation of Wom- and scientist to present the he was 12. In recent years, he With this amount of profi- meet this Criterion of AP," he cent cost must be added to the first successful challenge to took up the harpsichord, an ciency in identifying notes, a wrote in his acoustical society . Commission. en's Clubs convention here yesterday, endorsed a report by a overall estimate. Committeeman Thomas State Bar Association committee calling for the elimination of this theory by teaching him- instrument that he must tune person may be considered to article. self, an adult who had never frequently. This requires a have absolute pitch. Mr. From his experience in In addition, Mr. Kovacs said Corless said that he under- nine of 13 present classifications of juvenile delinquency. his original estimate did hot stood that two of the four '.'These classifications can brand a child delinquent be- shown any previous sign of good sense of at least "rela- Brady has therefore demon- trying to convert himself from having absolute pitch, to rec- tive" pitch. strated that, instead of being include engineering fees. The tracts were eliminated from •'•"'•' cause of nothing he has done himself," said Mrs. Fenwick. a non-AP to an AP-person, engineer also said that his ognize notes. But in all his years of musi- a completely innate ability, Mr. Brady arrived at what he consideration since they con- She said a youngster who is found wandering the streets original estimate did not in- tained businesses. He said because of unhealthy Conditions in the home may then be in- Meeting him in his office at cal training, Mr. Brady has AP can be acquired later in calls his "fixed scale theory." life. clude additional work that that the two tracts he thought • carcerated with children with criminal tendencies. Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, never found any reason to be- Among people with musical must be done to the road that one is impressed With Paul T. lieve he had absolute pitch. What successful method did training, there are two kinds were decided upon were the "These Classifications are an absolute outrage," she said. was uncovered in subsequent flO-acre "Capt. John Ander- "There is no uniform system for dealing with children in surveys. son" property on Ut, 33, and a trouble." "At tho direction of the 90-acre site containing Mil- Township Committee, I will lhurst pond. Priest Backs Nixon Action try to bring the current esti- Mr. Corless suggested that mate down to the original," the Conservation Commission JERSEY CITY — The Rev. John McLaughlin, a Roman Mr. Kovacs said. meet with the Recreation Catholic priest who is a speechwrlter for President Nixon, Township attorney Marvin says the president's orders to mine North Vietnam's harbors Commission to choose addi- Schaefer said that acquisition tional sites. He said that he were morally proper and the "lesser of two evils." of the rights of way required - McLaughlin, a Jesuit, said the action raised the possibility believed that the project for the road improvement could receive 100 pur cent of Russian resistance, but he predicted, "I think it will bring would continue. He said more the matter to a, head and we will forestall the possibility of funding through HUD and the Hum 20 of the 40 parcels of state's Green Acres program. unacceptable consequences." land involved have been ac- He said these consequences would be the "butchering of quired. people" in South Vietnam if America withdrew her troops and support. In other action, the com- mittee introduced an ordi- New Hospital "From a moral point of view, I believe the president's nance which states that the 11 move was proper," said McLaughlin, adding that it was n case acre park in the Holiday Park Treats 150 of deciding between tho "lesser of two evils," development will bu open McLaughlin also called the mines a "kind of passive weap- from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. on." In 1st Week He mndc the comments to it' newsman before addressing Last August, 15 youths were HOLMDKL - Hnyshoro the Labor Institute at St. I'otor's College, II Jesuit school here. arrested in the park in two in- Community Hospital, which cidents. Most of them wore opened its doors May l, |H charged with being drunk and joining with other area hospi- Dentists Urge Mouth Guards disorderly, using loud and tals in observing National ATLANTIC CITY — The New Jersey Dental Association abusive liingunge and disturb- Hospital Week. yesterday recommended to schools that they equip tholr nth- ing the peucu. During tho hospital's first letlc teams with mouth guards and other oral protective de- The arrests climaxed a week of oporution, reports dl- vices before sending them on tho flold. tense month in the devel- rector Thomas (Joldmnn, These guards, the imsodatlon stated, should be properly opment, during which resi- more! than 150 persons wore fabricated and fitted by licensed dentists. dents threatened to form vig- treated in tho emergency This wns «ino of sovcrnl "guidelines" the iiHsoclatlon ilante groups to protect their room, some IS patients were drafted at its annual convention hero to nsslot schools; In for- families from alleged In- admitted and the first surgery 'mujatlng bettor dental programs for students, Dally Rtjlittr Halt photoi feyDo n Lordl timidation and harassment in- wus performed. • •; Another rccommondutlon WfiB Unit euch school or Hchoul THE NEXT STEP — Paul T. Brady Is trying to memorize C by listening to a tape recording of all the itltated by youths "hanging Tho l5H-bcd health care ton- district employ a dontul consultant to provide referral services 12 tones of the musical scale played at random. After he learned to Identify C, his recognition of the out"ln the park. tor is located at 727 N, Berfrs n accordance with the policies of the local school t other notes followed. . As u result, the arrests were St. There's a Lady Aboard Operation Raufan at Fort FT. MONMOUTH .- Oper- job and offering all the com- home. cars' occupants. Each of the rehabilitated been a masculine stronghold, Qualification! are merely" plained. ation Railfan has a lady forts of home, plus." Six stainless steel coaches Now a Department of Army railroad cars accommodate Maj. William E. Seltz, Corps that the occupant be single, a SFC John, of Onelda, Wls., aboard. The "plus" includes pri- obtained from the Penn Cen- pilot project, Railfan will two residents. A partition di- of Engineers, project officer senior "non-com" (E-7 pay- served previously In the Pen- vides the car so that each oc- grade or above), and inter- tagon, Ft. McNftir, Okinawa Sgt. I.e. Cora D. John, vacy, space, air conditioning tral railroad have since been eventually consist of 14 cars, for Railfan, said more women and a refreshing change of moved on to a siding here. 12 for occupancy and two for cupant has essentially a single might be assigned quarters ested in as well as available and Ft. McClcllan. Ft. Mon- .WAC, first sergeant of Ft. studio-typo apartment, with for this type housing. mouth's WAC detachment, of Monmouth's WAC Detach- pace from ordinary barracks Five of the cars are being lounges. The success of the there In the future should the its own entrance. Sgt. John arrived at just the which she is first sergeant, V ment, has taken up residence living. converted into quarters for project may determine its billeting authorities here find "It's great!" says this Kl- the senior bachelor NCO's. feasibility for future use at Queried about the apparent persons with the right quali- right time and met all the has a complement of 160 in one of the converted rail- WACs. road passenger cars being year Army carver woman, The sixthjsjj da^foom for the other military installations, invasion of what might have fications. qualifications," Maj. Seltz ex- used here to ease the housing who meets all the quali- shortage for senior non-com- fications for Kailfan occu- missioned officers. pancy. Itailfan (Heliof And Improved Living for Families Sgt. John has brought with And NCO's) was initiated by DOUBLE DISCOUNTS her some stuffed animals, a Maj. Cien. Hugh F. Foster Jr., collection of toy dolls from Kt. Monmouth's commanding Okinawa, her TV, and her ceneral, although the move- eight-track stereo tape deck. ment to railroad cars to relieve She arrived here two weeks the Ft. Honmouth housing ago and had no idea she was shortage started last summer going to be living in Penn when two Signal School en- Central surplus railroad car listed men converted a former No. 4025. located on a siding Pullman observation car into within walking distance of her their own luxurious on-post
C V'
AT ATLANTIC APPLIANCE
FAMOUS MAKE 14 PINT CAPACITY DEHUMIDIFIER 12 Inch YOUR CHOICE dlaa.m«u. 12MCHDIAG.MIAI. BLACK* WMTI • Keepj your home nice and PORTABLE PORT ABU TV dry during tho»e humidity TELEVISION OP 14 PINT CAPACITY days ahead. • Takes 14 pints daily out of • Personal Size DEHUMWIFIER the air • Lightweight • 2 Controls • Bright Clear Picture • On caster for easy move- • Up Front Sound & ment Tuning HOMEWARD BOUND - Sgt. I.C. Cora D. John • All 82 UHF/VHF heads for her own front door after finishing her Channels working day at Ft. AAonmouth's WAC Detach- ment. She is the only woman resident of the post's Railfan operation/ a project aimed at easing the FAMOUS MAKE 19 inch ding. meas. 5 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR military housing shortage by converting surplus BLACK & WHITE railroad cars into living quarters for senior NCO's. COMPACT TELEVISION SIZE YOUR CHOICE 5 CU. FT. COMPACT • Perfect for those REFRIGERATOR CHAT small apart- OR 19 INCH DIAC. ME AS. ments and BUY summer bunga- BLACK & WHITE TV lows • Freexer compart- • Big Screen ment • Clear Bright Picture • Plenty of storage • Up front tuning • All 82 channel space UHF/VHF tuning • Shelves on doors • Talaunpirtii antenna
FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS 1Ocu.fl. YOUR CHOICE MAKE REFRIGERATOR 1OCU.FT. 6Cu.Ft. CHEST REFRIGERATOR or 6 cu. If, Full width freeier Egg Racks - CHEST FREEZER Tall Bottle Racks 6 Cu. Ft. 2 Crlspers 210 Ib. Food 4 Shelves storage capacity 9 Setting tempera- 0° Freezing ture dial Perfect for every 109 home
Famous Make 18 Ib. Capacity Famous Make AUTOMATIC YOUR CHOICE PORTABLE OUT OF UNIFORM — In the privacy of her new 18 IB. quarters, Sgt. I.C: Cora D. John transfers her WASHER CONVERTIBLE WAC cap. to "Big John," a toy dog presented to AUTOMATIC WASHER DISHWASHER her by friends at Ft. McClellan, where she was or CONVERTIBLE stationed before coming to Ft. Monmouth. 2 Speeds DISHWASHER 3 Cycles • 2 Uvol Wottr Distribu- tion Regular and Per- • IWa.hoi Survey Shows Consumers manent Press ' 2 Rlnui Automatic Soak • Automatic Deter- Are Nutrition Conscious Power Pump genl Diip«ni«r Golden Guarantee 159 • 2 Roll Out Ratio NUTLEY, N.J.
GRUfN LADIES' PRECISION h, 17-JEWEL GRUEN WOMEN'S WATCHES Rej. Discount IART SHOE FASHIONS Prices 132.89 Long lo $42.79 GRUEN SMART NEW SILHOU- XEG.U.99 PRECISION ETTES FOR SPRING GOWNS & AND SUMMER, AC- SPECIAL AT CENTED WITH: EYE CATCHING WOVEN DETAILING. FASHION LOUNGERS TRIMS. COLORS-SOI- SETS SIZE! $ocoo IDS AND MULTI- 5 to 10 TONES 3 2 FOR 25 EVERY MOVEMENT IS $500 SWISS WITH UNBREAKABLE WOMEN'S MAINSPRING. ALSO ANTI- MAGNETIC AND WITH NEW SPRING MULTI- INCABLOC — THE PRO- COLORS' OR TWO- TECTING DEVICE. SCUFF SLIPPERS TONES. ACETATES OR NYLON AND ACE. tie. itn-s An 75- TATES. SIZES S-M-L LIGHTWEIGHT SOFT LADIES' MULTI-TONE SLIP- PERS. SOFT FOAM ORE' CUSHIONING FOR $144 MOM'S COMFORT. SIZES NON-SLIPSOLES. 5 to 10 PANT 1 LADIES'HANDBAGS LARGE GROUP OF COATS WOMEN'S SAILCLOTH CASUALS NEW SUMMER STRAWS AND BEADED BAGS. WHITES AND COL- $7199 ORS.
7 100% NYLON. SNAP FRONT CLOSING. LADIES DRESSES LADIES' COTTON SOLID COlORS AND TWO-TONES. CON- DUSTERS & LOUNGERS TRASTING STITCH- WOMEN'S ELEGANT IMPORTED ING. POCKETS BUT SENSATIONAL NO BELT. SIZES S-M-L. GROUP AT SPECMUY SANDALS PRICED AT NOW $£00 REG. $ 6 $4.99 9a • POLYESTERS 2 2 • JERSEYS IN PRETTY STRIPES 100% COTTON. LIGHT, AIRY SANDALS FOR ALL SUM- - PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS. SNAP FRONTS. MER OCCASIONS. HIGH HEELS GIVES SIZES 12 to 20 HAND YOUR LEGS THAT ELEGANT, GRACEFUL SCREENED POCKETS. SE- LOOK. BARE STRAP STYLES — OPEN LECT STRIPES OR DETAILING. WHITE • BONE - BLACK. DOTS IN MANY SIZES 5 to 10. COLORS. SIZES
SKINNY DIP See FREE Superama Demonstration-
after . FOWKNJG Litton Industries' Mkiutemaster MICROWAVE OVEN BATH BEAUTY BAIH ESPEOAU.YF0R "Cook in Minutes- COLOGNE Hot Hoursr 18" 8oz. MAJOR APPLIANCES TALL SIZE mud SPECIALS ADJUSTABLE SCISSOR LAMP COLONIAL $159 W and HOB-NAIL SATIN $ HURRICANE LIST PRi1a $2.50 BATH 3 REG. $5.49 LAMP BRASS SCISSOR PULLS OUT AND SWINGS SIDE OIL TO SIDE. THE IDEAL LAMP FOR YOUR SEWING MACHINE $ WHITE MILK GLASS - JERGEN'S 2V* oz. OR DESK. CLEAR GLASS CHIMNEY SIZE 5 DECORATIVE BRASS HI- LOTION LITES. 15 or. SiZE ONE LOW PRICE ANY SIZE LISTED GUARANTEED $109 3oz. $|19 600x13 650x13 RETREAD SIZE 735x14 775x14 1 825x14 855x14* TIRES UST PRICE $1.69 885x14 560x15 735x15 775X15 825x15 855x15* AQUA NET 885x15 900x15* 99 w • AVAILABLE IN WHITE WALLS PLUS FED. HAIR SPRAY ONLY. TAX • REG. • SUPER 10 GAS •UN8CENTED RETREADS FROM SIDEV\/ALL TO SIDEWALL ON GRADE "A" CASINGS - THE MODERN TREAD DESIGN THAT W CAREFULLY S 13 OZ. CAN DRYER FOR WHITEWAU| PLUS FEDTA)^ °UND CASINGS. NO TRADE IN REQUIRED - ADD $1.00 LILT PUSH BUTTON Automatic PERMANENT $100 LIST PRICE $169 ,138 FABUUTE LATEX WALL PAINT 2$i S2.60 LIST PRICE 1.09 New 1972 Colors 1 V Dries to a Durable Flat Finish WASHABLE - FAST DRYING EASY WATER CLEAN-UP. ATLANTIC 99
SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 » NEW SHREWSBURY " - "A « STOKE IIOUHS MON thru SAT V A.M to 10 P M SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 KM. ue iSfe^r Red Bank Parking Income J
RED BANK - Parking rev- • maid for strict enforcement of The chamber's membership E. Desmond, membership fessional people us members, store directories at various 16-- LIVING BEGINS WITH enues for the first four the regulations. ' drive has been extended chairman. He said efforts will The chamber agreed to cations In the business sec- months of the year here are He reported the borough is through May, reported James be made to recruit more pro- study a proposal to place tlon. • PLEXIGLAS* nearly twice those of a year considering adding a second -PlaffliingtpartytoeelebHrteSpririfl, •ago. meter maid to police off- **—-j£f- • or Just plan to revitalizeyou r patio, Figures released yesterday street parking lots. i^™~~-porch or pooltlde? YouMI find the Mr. Natelson reported that perfect accent pieces herel, by Bernard Natelson, chair-' man of the Parking and Traf- the borough plans to install An array of Qlaaeea, traya, ealad .fie Committee for the Bed sodium vapor lights in the bowta, fondue platea and many Bank Area Chamber of Com- Borough Hall parking lot as other PlexIglas'Ticceiaorles spark from Prawn's •nyeetUngl... merce, reported January an experiment to determine if through April collections of better lighting can be obtain- Monday through 8Murd«y 10 A.M. lo« F.M. $15,114, compared with $7,468 ed with fewer lights. the everything for the first four months of Asks Repainting last year and $7,204 in 1970. The chamber has also, writ- Mr. Natelson said that while ten to the Monmouth County store... collections continue to rise Road Department asking for monthly, the gain of almost the repainting of the center GIFT SPECIALS 100 per cent may not be an en-> line stripes and crosswalk tirely accurate reflection of areas on Broad St., Monmouth increased revenues. St., and Front St. Here's BIG VALUE in Stainless by Oneif/al SAVE $9 The chamber believes that The committee also will de- January revenues may have cide on new sign locations to CORNINGWARE been inflated by including direct traffic to the borough's m some December collections five parking lots. Mr. Natel- jsr which were somehow included son said the signs will be in the January figures. erected by the borough. However, April's parking In a related traffic matter, revenues of $3,327 were up Mr. Natelson said the con- $1,136 from revenues In April, tractors who built a multi-lev- 1971. el parking garage in Hacken- Better Maintenance sack have been asked to come, H pureheeetf eapaiately, Mr. Natelson attributed the to Red Bank to discuss the gains in parking revenues to costs of a similar garage 19.50 both better maintenance of here. pretty pyroceram taucepane go directly from freeier to elove- the parking meters, and bet- The results of the survey, top to your table, eave time and dlahwaehlng. Qet 1,1% and ter enforcement of the park- he said, would be turned over H4 qt. Muceparti with a**-throuflh cover*. ing regulations. , to the Borough Council which He said "practically 100 per is studying the feasibility of Matching 8-cup teapot, rag. 7.50 «.«5.88 cent" of the borough's park- establishing a parking author- ing meters are in working or- ity. der. He also praised the ef- •Smile* A Hit forts of the borough's meter Robert Hope, chairman of - the business and community Plshwaaher-safe'i relations committee, reported wide acceptance of the • Never neetis polishing] "Smile, You're in Bed Bank" Your entertaining problem* are «ver with Hi* '%K» 88". buttons which are being dis-j Y'll I t ll th l OU 11 tributed to project the image' 55-Plece Service for 8 E£ |£SMI'.S&» ' that Red Bank is a friendly: town. v tenric* eonMu: IS Teaspoons, Mr. Hope said that 2,000]. 8 Soup Spoon), 8 Dinner Forks, Only 8 Salad Forks, 8 Hollow Handle more buttons have been or- Dinner Knlvas. 2 Tablespoons. 1 Butter, Knife. 1 sugar spoon. dered for distribution by mer- 1 Cold Meal Fork fGr»vy Ltd*. chants and chamber mem- 1 Pod, Tablespoon. bers. The program started, last month with 1,000 smile buttons. Start the dinner,not the!ire. ; Three new members were, ' . 11 PIECE With the Electric Ctw-B-Que, The Electric Char-B-Que.lt i added. They are Associated' turn a dial and the "fire" starts. It's uses regular household current for Bond & Adjusters, 294 Broad that slmplo. And because It comes usa outdoors or on your apartment GALAXY COOKWARE SET St., Jimmies Sunoco Station, with permanent briquets there's no terrace. Or Inside your fireplace. Stainless Steel Camping and Bridge Ave., and the U.S. Re-: charcoal to lug home, no ashes to One year warranty. Rust-proof tail Postal Service at Red clean. No dangerous starting fluids. aluminum housing available in Picnic Ware. Removable han- 98 But the fealty terrific thing orange, yellow, avocado and black. dles, stacks easily. Bank, as an associate mem- about it is that it not only makes bar- . ber. becuing easier, It makes it b etter. ELECTRIC 19 Come In and we'll show you moro Rain Below than afew reasons why. CHARBQ 45 PcOneida Service Normal Seen MELMAC 20%.,» NEW BRUNSWICK - Nor- DINNERWARE all mal temperatures and below- Mfg. Ll$t Price 29.95 normal rainfall are expected Throw Pillows to form the trend during the 95 coming weeks of May, says many colors & sizes the agricultural weather out- 19 (GIFT look for the month; issued by Cups • Saucers • Dinner the National Weather Service. The outlook originated in the Plates e Salad Dishes e Soup GLASSWARE A service's office at the Rutgers Bowk e Creamer • Sugar Bowl 98 College of Agriculture and fanltiiri 'Mm Him SETS 2 UP Environmental Science. j#nnng rnmvr Afternoon temperatures will Mag la- Teflon l«dW X Men's Sunbeam range from the upper 60s to IRONING BOARD 9 the lower 70s, with overnight COVER AND ELECTRIC )2 * .lows from the, mid 40s to low MO.' 198 1 50s. PAD SET J.M COMB' MO: M.CI Rainfall is expected to vary due to thunderstorms but be- MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ALL Reg. 9.99 - 1'A Qt. tween three and four inches is expected. Soil moisture may • Electric ALL • Wind-up SAUCE PAN drop at times. • Battery REVEREWARE This combination of less • Wall ALL rainfall and drier soils will al- CLOCKS • Table ©off 98 20% OOFF • Stahiitss Sttw low the four-inth soil tem- Til.« Sat only 20° c 6 peratures to move into the 60s- READY MADE MIRRORS and low 70s by the end of the month. ADJUSTABLE - HIGH BACK Nearly normal _crop> growth SPRING • ANTIQUE MIRRORS • SCALLOPED EDGE "rates are expected, but the BEACH CHAIR warm weather favors an in- Striped or • BEVEL EDGE • OVALS crease in insect activity. Solid Green 98 Greenhouse growers of PAINT SALE vegetable and flower plants: 12 are advised to ventilate prop- DOOR MIRRORS— CLAMP ON 0% ft ** SAVE 1.97 erly and use recommended fungicides to control damping CHAIR UMBRELLAS 3.98 off and root rot during the CERAMIC ^ affcA ONE COAT - SELF-PRIMING - LATEX next 10 days to two weeks. BIRD BATHS 6.98 16"x54" ALUMINUM HANDLE ^ J **#« HOUSE PAINT Trio Admits BEACH UMBRELLAS. 11 .98 Possession LAMPS 1 0%OH REG. 8.95 Of Heroin REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS FOR CHAISES BEACH HATS • BEACH BAGS • LAMPS FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellino of 1107 POTTED FLOWERS • PLASTIC FLOWERS Grand Ave., Asbury Park, and 18"x60"|195 •Robert W. Hyatt of Toms Riv- WHITE ALUMINUM er have pleaded guilty to pos- session of heroin Aug. 17 in GALLON | | Reg. 19" Long Branch. COMBINATION WINDOW County Court Judge Patrick ONE COAT coverage ovor similar colors on mosl surfaces. J. McGann Jr. set June 16 tor SELF-PRIMINQ ovor sound, ilrm surfaces In good condition sentencing. • •TRIP1E TRACK S IN S al CedarB aed Stalnln Nancy B. Mazza of 1 Roscld Shattl ShSg,Bs ' " '° ° °" " ' " 0 • 15 YEAR PAINT Up to 60% longer lifo expectancy. Ave., Deal, a co-defendant, 22"x60"lO95 GUARANTEE A Dazzling, non-yellowing while that stays whiter. was given a suspended six Ea3y soap and walor cloan-up of painting toola. month county jail sentence • WHY WEATHER and fined $100 by County Dis- STRIPPED trict Court Judge Thomas L, •MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS Free Estimates - 741-7500 CLIPS & SCREWS EXTRA Yaccarlno after she admitted possession of narcotic para- EST. 1925 phernalia Aug. 17 in Long Branch. 3 CREDIT PLANS . > Judge Yacearino set May 25 *99 CHAKOIITI for sentencing of Ronald E. Hcffncr of 41 Miller Ave., Port Monmouth, who admitted ATLANTI"Mow a*d Mlrren In everCy tin yo « GLAScon bnafc' S stealing a car valued at $700 belonging to John Gaxaway, INSTALLED New York City, Aug. 3 in Haz- BB&BANK MATAWAN BELMAR Ict. No •aftiman - nofommfaaion, |u«I count ifi« number of 21 M«pl« Av«. Cor. 138 Hwy. 71 (South of window* you ne«d, stop In to our •howroom lor* trtt. Whlt«*i.«,dMap(. Lower Main 8f. 1»lhAve.) There It a 600-foot drop be- demonitraUon and fra« ••limit*.' Prat miMUrlnp Mr- 7Vtm 5W-2838 9*1-1200 tween tlw Upper Great Lake* Wet. and the Atlantic Ocean. ^Buccaneer'Earned State's The Dally Register, Bed Bw* - WWdktown, N.J. Tiatrwtay, May if, im | Best ScholastiCvNewspaper EAST ORANGb - After knocking on the door for 15 years, The Buccaneer, Red Bank Regional High School's student newspaper, has been named the best scholastic pa- per In the siate. The award was presented at the annual Journalism Day of the Scholastic Press Assoct-. ation of New Jersey at Upsala College. Also at the annual awards ceremony, Russell Dawson, LONDON FOP editor of the Buccaneer, was FOB THOSE DAMP.CHILLY - named the best columnist In GOLF MORNINGS. OUR CLASSIC the s^ate, and Autumn Harris, JACKET OF WATER REPELLENT of Mijrlboro High School was POLYESTER/COTTON BY LONDON FOG. selected as the top cartoonist. WITH DOUBLE YOKE AND LINED SLEEVES • Kef- Howitt of The Bucca- FOR WIND PROTECTION. neerfpeeived a third place in NAVY, TAN, MAIZE. the n^ws category, and an hont orable mention for sports col- 19.95 umni i, Winning Pieces Dawson won for his column, "School Plans Cause Con- troversy." Miss Harris's win- ning cartoon was called "Lotto," and Howitt received . his third place for his story, "Board to Dismiss Six Teach- ers from Staff in Attempt to Reduce Educational Costs." The Buccaneer has con- sistently placed In the Top Ten of New Jersey high school papers and last year ... WE HAVE A VARIETY OF was second to HTs Eye"of Westfield. * LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER JACKETS IN COTTON, This year, the position was POLYESTER/COTTON, NYLON, VINYL. 10. to 45 reversed with Hi's Eye plac- ing second. The Mosaic of Ce- IN OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT AND YOUNG MENS SHOP dar Grove's Memorial High School was third. Completing the Top Ten, se- lected from the best of the state's papers, were The Hawkeye of J. P. Stevens, High Times of Ridgewood, The Miller of Millburn, Bear Facts of Bergenfield, The Cal- dron of Caldwell, Ram-Page of Randolph, and The Emer- ald of DePaul High School. Small Staff Despite operating with a small staff, the Buccaneer OUR WIND SHIRT OF 100% NYLON scored 980 out of a possible IN NAVY. WHITE, BROWN 1,000 points in the final judg- WITH CONTRAST TOPSTITCHING. ing. ALSO WATER REPELLENT. 14. . Rtglilar Staff Phot* The paper got perfect THE STATE'S BEST — These four seniors formed the nucleus of the staff scores in coverage, editorials, of The Buccaneer, Red Bank Reglonal's student newspaper, which has features, sports and philoso- been named the best paper in the state. Features editor Eileen Graydon of summit phy. Little Silver holds the first place trophy. Standing, left to right, are sports red bank Judges, professional news- -monday & thursday'til 9 . .Wednesday & Iriday 'lil 9_ men, praised its use of local editor Ken Howitt of. Little Silver, editor Russell Dawson of Shrewsbury, news of interest to students, and new.s editor William Marx, also of Shrewsbury. Dawson was named "fearless, sensible and con- the state's best columnist, and Hqwitt received a third place In news and structive editorials," and hu- an honorable mention in sports columns. Advertise in The Register man features. ter'jj sports staff, spoke to me The Buccaneer's triumph scholastic journalists on "The broke a 19-year North Jersey Professional Sports Writer on monopoly on the award. a Local vaper." The last paper outside of State Sen. Raymond E. North Jersey to be the state Bateman, R-Somerset, and champion was The Tower of Jerry Footlick, education edi- Princeton in 1953. tor of Newsweek Magazine, The Buccaneer has also won were the main speakers. top national honors from the Other speakers were Rich- Columbia Scholastic Press As- ard Paduch of the Passaic sociation and has been named Herald News, Ronald Sullivan the "Best Paper in Central of trie New York Times, Don New Jersey" the past three Singleton and Jim Garrett of years. the New York Daily News and Panel Participants Bil Canfield of the Newark -Dawson and features editor Evening News. Eileen Graydon participated The Buccaneer's award was in the "Ask the Editors" pan- presented by William Foster, el at Journalism Day, and the alumini director at Upsala paper's adviser Jonni Falk, a College and a former news- member of The Daily Regis- man himself. On Campus the new naturalist David A. Hill, son of Mr. Long Branch; Miss Diane Os- and Mrs. Edward, Hill of 120 born, 2521 Algonkin Trail, Ma- Cloverdale Circle, New nasquan; Edward Schneider, a sporty shirter Shrewsbury, participated In a 45 Icemeadow Lane, and Miss senior art exhibit at Musking- Iris Scully, 15 Maple Ave., ' If you're one of the down-to-earth hum College. Matawan; Dennis Poracky, 29 Miss Eileen Mary Wlch- Albon Court, and Miss Mary mann, daughter of Mr. and IVagusa, 144 Kings Hwy., Mid- people, fresh and witty, the soft Mrs. Robert Wiehmann of 45 dletown; John Caliendo, Lloyd Road, Morganvillc; Markham Place, Little Silver, shirtdress is primary for the new will receive her BA degree Miss Audrey Boland, 8 Chelsea Court, Miss Marilyn from Georgian Court College Davis, Box 213, Miss Eleanor in Lakewood. Jackson, 1313 Monroe Ave., season. Step into this long sleeve Miss Fawn Ingrld Nordrum Miss Ruth Williams, Oxford of Red Bank has received her Heights, and Richard Wright,' dot and dash print with swingy associate degr.ee from Ricks 107 E)m Drive. Neptune; Miss College, Rexburg, Idaho. Carolyn 'Brady, '11 Barbara Graduates of Jersey City Lane, Oakhurst; Miss Su- skirt and patent belt. Naturally, State College are John Lynch, zanne Burns, 1281 Eatontown 404 Fifth Ave., Bclmar; Miss Blvd., Oceanport; Miss Donna wash and wear in 50% avril Barbara Bnumgacrtncr, R.I). Carl, West Park Ave"., and 2 Box 144 and Miss Ann Miss Carolyn Tcrhunc, 22 Nlchans, Dutch Lane Road, Middlcbrook Drive, Ocean; rayon/50% cotton. Irresistible Colts Neck; Miss Carolyn Miss Diana Litdwlg, 55 Abbott Davis, 147 Hanco Road, and Ave., Ocenn Grove; Miss Mist Veronica Dlnen, 225 Mary Ann Llvlgnc, 220 Mnin in black and white. Sizes 10 to Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven; St., Port Monmouth; Miss Miss Lorraine Kcsslcr, 50 Geraldlne Ciampoll, 118 Pin- 18. Misses' inexpensive Harding Itoad, and Miss Jen- ckney Road, Red Bank; Miss nctte Rlmmcr, 312 Park Ave, Sally Bartnlk, 41 Forrest Ave., Freohold; Lawrence Butler Ilumson; Miss Ellnorc Ward, Dresses. 16.00 Jr., 87 Flcctwood Drive, Miss 1804 Bradley Tor., South Bel- Frances Dcbonls, 10 Colby mar; Miss Margaret Ahrcns, Lane, Mary Lahart, 43 Gal- 204 Newark Ave., Jilmcs Kel- way Drive, and John Lapolla ly, 403 Park Ave., and Mist Jr., 1 Hemlock St., Hazlcf, AnnaMosco, 1000 Shore Road, (iene Scalzo, 75 Manning Union Beach, and Miss Patri- Place, Keansburg; John An- cia FlUpatrlck, 16 Norwood dolll, 10 May St., Miss Carol Court, and Miss Maureen McCann, 11 Green (Irovo Hopkins, 17 Hollywood Ave., Avo., and Robert Rapolla, ?07 West Long Branch. Recipients Broadway, K«yport; Michael of master's dogrecs are Den- Bollckl, 70 Hamilton Avo., nis Flynn of 37 Broad St., Leonardo; Miss Joan Coyle, Freehold, Terry Seymour of 143 Harvey Ave., Llncro't; 829 Broadway, Long Branch, William Trefurt, OS Little Sil- Miss Elizabeth Flnnerty of 333 ver Pkwy., Littlo Silver; Miss South Blvd., Spring Lake, and Lorraine Barnhart, 304 West- Michael Smith of 1620 Oak- wood Ave., nnd Miss France* wood Road, Wont Bolmnr. things In Naylor, 270 Highland Ave, Phone Orders Filled • asbury pork •f«dl)nnk10-5:30dally,wori.,lri.inO p.m.'brlok town 10-9 daily, sul. la &:30. sun, noon.5:30«manalapan 10.930 dally I 11M Dally Register, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, May 11, 1IB
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r iHZ-M:irrEraT K 2"x8"xl6" CHANNEL. •THIS COUPON UTILITY I •THIS COUPON SPRAY & COLOR PATIO BLOCKS CEILING TILE i WORTH DROP CLOTH I I ootSRUY PAIIiT • TOWARD THE ^TOWARD THE | PURCHASE OF 77* • PURCHASE OF I Reg. 99c ea. per 2'x4' tile No. P400 Reg. 15c ea. | Available in: Limit 3 • I Efltctlvt thru May 13 Red, Yellow, 96 sq. ft. par carton EllecUvt thru Miy 13 Greerf, Black, CHANNEL Natural and Reg. 12.48 per carton CHANNEL I THIS COUPON . GALVANIZED Tan. Sale 8.64 pur carton • THIS COUPON BEAM L"°™ GARBAGE CAN? i WORTH LANTERN with SAVE 40c on a 75 Ib. bag of OUR RAIN CHECK POLICY: with BATTERY I!1B52 !40 SUNDAY OPEN til IDDLETOWN 9 AM to ROUTE 35 ft HARMONY ROAD I 6 PM (OPPOSITE SEARS) 10 PM A: • C«t»iljM Wt CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. We rtMrvi tht right tollmtt qu.ntllln. Not all nrvlcm & marehtndiie avallabli at all itorai. Delivery Mrvlee available unlt« itaterf. Not raiponilbla far tynsgrapNeal error*. Prim effective thru MAY 11 •< • 1 i The Daily lUgUter, Bti »—* - MJddteiow, N j. mn«*, *» II, Home WARING 7-SPEED LEWYT SWEEPER VAC • Two Speed Motor • Disposable Bags WARING "CLEAN OPENER" RIVAL • Swivel Nozzle with Triple • One Year Guarantee Position Brush • Crevice Tool . S*pu*hbutton, O • Power Dial blandar. 6-cup haat • Upholstery Tool CAN OPENER rMlitant ol»n Pewar CROCK POT Color: Harvest Ne.S86 Valua prfcad with "Claan ' Pltehar with pouring Opanar" faatura. Magnat lip and intagrtl handla. Slow Elactrlc Cbokar Ramovabla hottom blida Load It and laava It., auamblv lor asty cltan" cookt automatically! op4ns any atandard alza can Ing. Naw blid" datlgn without (tailing. Cord, Dacoratlva ttaal cm, 88 for tmoothar.lilandina. 19" attaohad 4'/, foot cord. 18 atoraga. Pull 1 ymr warranty. 7" Full I yaar wtrranty, 68 page cookbook. No. CO-II WHITE 81-IWhlta 81-2 Avocado 81-3 HarVMt Gold Available In Flama or No. C(W2 AVOCADO Avocado. Na CO-|3 HARVEST GOLD WARING 14 SPEED BLENDER 26.99 REG. 19.90 ELECTRIC LEWYT ONE SPEED DRYER SHAMPOO/POLISHER • Prefoaming, Trigger Dlspens ing, 120 oz. Container • One pair of Combination Shampoo/Polishing Brushes • Reversible Felt Pads • Shetland Vanishing Foam Shampoo • Rug Cleaning Unit • One Year Guarantee Color: Cocoa Brown NO.MS5 IyWif^lwu comfort, ? and Ifght, com^ict design; No. REG. 21.99 LEWYT MOLDED MODULAR VACUUM CLEANER Colon Avocado e Single Stage Motor • Foot Pedal On/Off Button e Ousting Brush e Crevice Tool • Upholstery Tool e Carpet Nozzle • Vinyl Hose with Suction Power Control Valve e Two Wands TOASTMASTER 2-SLICE OSTER FOOT OSTER e Ride Along Tool Caddy • Luggage Type Carrying Handle e One Year Guarantee TOASTER MASSAGER "MASSAGEn" No. 4Mt Faaturaj Includt Suparflax tlmir, ihock-prool ohalili, "HYDRO-LAX" comblnai tout ralaata button to Invigorating motorltad Uta from head to loai (or Interrupt toattlng at any maitag* with tha toothing daap-down manage. Light tlirw and all other controli 1S9S action af wilar-ln-motlon waight comfortably fiti on up front. Cool'batcellta to quickly r«fraih. Uie hand. I2pago Iniuuction handln and »a«t. Hlnotd for arm, wrlit, hand mai- booklet included. . tr.n v 19" 19" antmb tray. Ugf allO. . G CHANNEL Home Centers OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to MIDDLETOWN til 10 PM ROUTE 35 & HARMONY ROAD 6 PM <, (OPPOSITE SEARS) * Copyright 1«72 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. Wi rtiarva tha rloht to limit quimltlM. Not III iirvleei & rMrchanrilii available at ell ttorei. Delivery Mrvlw available unit* ititad. Not ruponilble for typographical err on. PIIOH eHectlvethru MayU. * . A .. I A n I 2* The Dally Red Baink *- MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, May il, UB Historian Singles Out Achievements Of Black Women Against Big Odds wouldn't. But now I have night until 2 a.m. are raised in the expectation nual wage is lower for black By PEACE MOKFAT that marriage is their main ca- women than for any other AP Newsfealures Writer enough material for a three- "Black women shared the op- volume history." pression of all slaves." Dr. Ler- reer, black women are raised tn group. NEW YORK (AP) - Among Dr. Lerner's find- ner says. "But in addition they the expectation that they will Dr. Lerner admits the ques- "Black women have been ings: were exploited as breeders of have to support themselves. tion of whether black matri- doubly oppressed," says Dr. Black women have built or- slaves and as sex objects of And«he notes that in the profes- archy is a fact comes up fre- Gerda Lerner, a history profes- phanages, old age homes and white men.", sions which have been opening quently in interviews and con- sor who spent four years uncov- settlement houses in virtually Since slavery, . Dr. Lerner up to blacks recently, white versations. Her reply is stud- ering the history of black wom- all communities where there says, "In a society in which we businessmen have often pre- ied: , en. "They have shared in the were blacks. One such settle- have assumed woman's place is ferred hiring black women to - "Black matriarchy is a cruel oppression of their race, and ment house is the Neighborhood in the home, black woman's black men. "The black man hoax," she says. "Matriarchy they have shared in the oppres- Union in Atlanta, which,Dr. place has been in the white was perceived as being more of sion of women. means wielding influence over Lerner says has served the woman's kitchen, To many a threat," Dr. Lerner says, your own life andjhat of others >rBut their history is not one community for over 50 years. black women, liberation means "whereas the women'wjere con- and making essential decisions of victims. It is a history of During the days of slavery, being in their own kitchen sup- sidered to be more docile." In society. Far from having achievement against great black women had many ways of ported by their own men." But though they may have such power, black women have odds, of community and in- educating themselves, ranging Although Dr. Lerner says greater visibility in the profes- been among the most economi- stitution building, of sharing in from eavesdropping when the black women traditionally have sions, Dr. Lerner says statistics cally degraded members of show there is a higher per- the fight against race dis- daily newspapers were being felt their liberation as women society. • — centage of black women than crimination and of many out- read in the homes where they comes after, the liberation of "An abandoned mother living any other group in low paying standing individuals." worked to setting up "midnight their people, she also points out in poverty bears an additional jobs, and that the median an- Dr. Lerner, who teaches at schools" that met from mid- that unlike white women who burden. She's not a matriarch." Sarah Lawrence College, has written a 630-page book, "Black Women in White America," as the result of her research. The OPEN DAIIY 8 fo 6 - fft/. fo 9 - SUN. 8 fo 5 TO HANDLE SALES FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT — Kihgdon R. West- documentary history for the erllnd, left, president of Alkon Industries, whose headquarters is in Mid-, most part lets black women dletown, and Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts 3rd, president of Applebrook speak about their past for them- Agency, sign agreement under which Applebrook will handle sales and selves. marketing of the 360-unit French Quarter condominium community which Why would a woman,who is 6 CARLOADS of Alkon industries is building in Pine Hill, N.J., southeast of Camden and not herself black devote so Philadelphia. The agency will have representatives at the building site but much time to this project? "No Will also process inquires through its offices In Middletown, Rumson and black woman had happened to Matawan. Alkon, a publicly held company/expects to do $15 million worth do it." Dr. Lerner replies. She PORCH & PATIO FURNITURE of construction this year through its subsidiary, King Construction Co. says she plans no more books on the subject, but that she hopes pitniiiinimimiiiiiiiiiiiminiminiiHMiiii her book will be a foundation on IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT PRICES LOWER THAN MARKET which the history of black wom- en can be built. CushionaireH "When I began researching I Births didn't know if I'd find much iiiniiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii documentation," the historian bySamsonite RIVERVIEW says. "Everybody told me I The most comfortabli outdoor Red Bank furniture in the world five yr. guarantee against frame corro- sion. Soft, colorful weather re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Admit sistant vinyl. All at less than Stubblefield (nee Jean Nel- dept. store prices and deliveries son), 282 Parkview Terrace, out of stock. Lincroft, son, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. William Jes- LOVE SEAT sop (nee Joan Akerman), 57 67.50 Mejecho Drive, Bricktown, FREEHOLD — Robin Hoe- TABLE son, May 9. ver of Bennetts Road, Mata- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ortiz 49.50 . wan, has pleaded guilty to is- DINING CHAIR (nee Patricia MacArthur), 5 suing a forged check for $245 Morningside Ave. Keansburg, to Sears, Rt. 35, Middletown, 40.50 son, May 9. Sept. 15. CHAISE Mr. and Mrs. John Rapp County Court Judge Patrick 76.50 (nee Rosemary Gilmartin), 32 J. McGann Jr. accepted the Tall, Timber Road, Middle- plea and set June 16 for sen- ROCKER town, son, May 9. tencing. That same sentenc- 49.50 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phil- ing date was set for these per- SIDE TABLE lips (nee Mary Mitchell), 780 sons who pleaded guilty to the Shore Concourse, Cliffwood following charges: 27.00 Beach, daughter, May 9. Robert Sheard of 124 River SERVING CART ''Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gran- St., Red Bank, admitted dis- ato (nee Sherri Blumberg), 84 45.00 tribution of heroin Nov. 3 and Atlantic Ave. Matawan, son, Dec. 16 in Red Bank. May 9, . t Holly D, Daff of Fort Plains 2 "GENUINE" 5 pc. PLANTATION PATTERN Th« Look of Diamond* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krzyston Road, Howell, admitted de- (nee Evelyn Baer), 118 Van At A Fraction of UwCoit frauding Britts Department REDWOOD PICNIC SETS Brackle Road, Matawan, son, Store, Rt. 9 Freehold Town- Diamoray simulated May 9. ship, with a credit card Nov. 6 ft. with 2 benches 37" DINING diamonds are perma- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ve- 10. nently and uncondition- lardo (nee Rosanne Cavalli), Floyd J. Morris of 124 ally guaranteed against 21 Craig St., Hazlet, daughter, Peach St.;' New Shrewsbury, SQUARE REDWOOD SET breaking, chipping, May 9. admitted distribution of he- 95 Choice of round or rec- scratches, loss of color tangular table tilth rough roin Feb. 3 in Red Bank. Jay UMBRELLA TABLE smooth glass and 4 vinyl or any other physical MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER L. Chesner oLHuntington Sta- 48" square. Very special 29 covered side chairs. change. Long Branch tion, N. Y., admitted receiv- ing stolen property, a pre- plus mtunlinf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vitola scription blank belonging to (nee Linda Woods), 58 Wil- Dr. Binite Sophia Preikstas, FLOWERED CHAISE PADS $ 4IITSTIMT liams Street, Long Branch, 95 REEDS JEWELERS 11 Bcrger Ave., Ocean Town- Excellent for Redwood and Wrought HNE DIAMONDS SINCK 193S • IUII HIM. daughter May 9. ship, Sept. 14 in Ocean Town- 60S Ceekman Avt., Atbury Park •KETKCMMT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh Iron Chaises. Reg. 19.95 99 ship. 9 60 Bread Street, Red Bank • CtEMTCUIt (nee Delores Reed), 231 Sea- . Open Wed. I Fri. 'til 9 breeze Ave., East Keansburg, VANDY CRAFT ARLINGTON HOUSE 8 FOOT daughter, May 9. Service REDWOOD 5 PC WROUGHT IRON GARDEN Salute PATIO SET TABLE SET UMBRELLA "\ With lour padded chairs. Excellent With crank handle, tilt and nylon Includes 2 arm chairs, 1 loveseal, 1 fringe. Pvt. Lamont K. Williams, end table. Beautiful cushions. for Indoor as well as outdoor use. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. THIS WEEK END ONLY Williams of 2 Avenue A, Free- hold, graduated from basic Reg. Val. 95 Very 95 Very training at the Marine Corps 139.95 Special Special Recruit Depot, Parris Island, 99 44" S.C. (apt. Clinton I,. Ktoncham, Just what your acid loving plants need. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles REG. 5.4S for 5 Ib. 33 A. Stoneham, 28 Reynolds ONE-TO-A-CUSTOMER Drive, Eatonlown, has gradu- MIR ACID NOW ated from the Air University's 3 Squadron Officer school, Max- well Air Force Base. Ala. S. SRt. Paul I.uklch Jr., son CLOSE OUT MIRACLE of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lukich HYPER Sr. of HOB Eaton Crest Drive, FAMOUS BRAND Katontown, has arrived for GRASS SHEARS duty at Randolph Air Force HUMUS #2 with Rubber Grip Handles Base, Tex. FERTILIZER Itlchanl 0. Yetter, sun of BUY ONE Mr and Mrs. Owen Yetter of 50 LB. QQ< Reg. 99 Kl Danomar Drive, Middle- GET ONE FREE KEEPA tnwn, has been promoted to BAG OO 3.79 airman first class in the Air 1 WEATHER EYE OUT Force. FOR OUR SMOOTH SAILING SUMMER Methodist Fete TORO RIDING MOWERS CYCLONE-TYPE ROTARY BLAZER. To Hear Author 25" cut. 5 H.P. SPREADERS - . TRADE-INS 50 Spreads fertilizer t ft. Next Hmo you're OCK.W C It (IV K - Tin Reg. 26.95 treasure hunting, be sure to see Nnitheasl District of Tin ACCEPTED 299 this oxcollont fitting blozer. lulled Mi'thodisl (hiinli will 14 Cut in navy, rod or hold its men's b;ilK|llrl ,il the white polyester and Avril II nine stead H e s 1 a u ra lit with a linon look. Friday. May Id. The speaker Sizos 6 fo 16, 42.00. will be llw llcv. Kniesl Gor- Long hip-hanger skirt, 26.00. don, (lean of the ih,i|ir| of Anchor print blousain I'rllicclon Iniveisily. The Ultro^sa polyester, cool os Hcv. Mr. Gordon is known for an ocean spray, 20.00, tils book "Through The Val- ley of The Kwal" from which Hie film, "The llriilgi' Over The HI ver Kavvi" was taken. Tin.' Iti'v, Mr. Gordon is also tlii'jiiutlior of "A Living l-'ii For Today." lie is chairman of the Menial Health He M'iiiTh and Development BROAD STREET Women's ipeelalfy ihop* in N»w Bnimwict find Red Bfank p'llllil of New Ji'iM-v, 747-5555 SHREWSBURY Li- • i Tte Daily Regl^, S^ Birt OWN SUNDAY* 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ECONOMY 50 UWf 14" 50 ASSORT© WHITE PLASTIC AND PEGBOARD QIUNG GARDEN PATIO HOOKS HOSE GARDEN RAW GARAGE BROOM . TIU 3ultlvatas and 2"x12" WHITE ^^ •move* dead Val. 12' 34 jrass and Sold In weeds. canons only, BANK INVESTS $100,000 IN ISRAEL BONDS - Robert B. Barlow/center, presld«ntor Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.. presents his bank's check for $100,000 In payment for State of Israel Third Development Investment Bonds. Accepting the check on behalf of the Aftonmouth County Committee Al STAND CHROME - tor Israel Bonds Is A/lax Warner, left, honorary chairman of th|s year's UAFBAG HATED campaign tor Asbury Pqrk-B..rqclle,y, Beaph-Belm.ar Communities. Lpoklng SHUTTERS LEVER NOZZIE on Is Sellg Katchen, Israel BiJhd crfdlrmlivfdr Bradley Beach. HOLDER Louvsred or Adjust* and laek* to*)] fit 32 gallon (I fabric frame. spray or Mam powkm. *•' • • • ."., ..k •.,••»•'...... Skin Peeling Process scons JRADE-IH Described as Delicate scons scons SPECIAL HALTS TURF By VIVIAN BROWN SUPER SAVE*6 AP Newsfealures Writer PLUS BUILDER 'TO Skin peeling, a method TURF of trying t%,_erase face for new 2 OFF Fed rich, wrinkles with chemicals, BUILDER seedf/ngs is one of the fastest.growing Reg. 19.95 warm, beauty fads being touted by lay practitioners. But surgeons .VVV^;* called upon to patch up such worry- work are appalled at seme of the results of the practice that nee include Jumps, overgrowth of 13.95 19.95 19.95 #7524"Reg. skin, and scarring. 9.95 14,95 14.95 29.95 now. To add to the danger and confusion there are mail order skin kits for sale, and these contain hazardous chemicals, points out Dr. Irwin I. Lubowe of New K York, who has done successful chemosurgery and derma-abrasion — another pro- cess that removes the outer lay- er of skin — for medical and - Have extra cash in your bank cosmetic reasons. ; "Anyone needing improve- balance when you need it. Open ment of skin should visit a der- ; - a Cash-O-Matic account with us. matologist or plastic surgeon as great risks are run by put- LATEX MQNMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK ting one's face in the hands of an inexperienced persqn," he BLACKTOP s.J' The bank that looks out (or you says. "I can only wonder why government agencies da not ONE ONE DRIVEWAY halt the practice." ' Face peeling requires chem- COAT COAT SEAUR icals that must be understood Sold In 2 Gal. Cans I SUBURBIA POPLIN: by the person giving the treat- SAND TEXTURED WHIT! FAST DRYING Apply on damp or dry surfaces — ment, and before using the sur- CEILINGS AND WALLS INTERIOR WALL PAINT CEMENT WAIL PAINT TfHE HASPEL SUIT FOR gical technique, a physician Clean up with water. must determine whether a Points andnkturet WATERPROOF/DRY PROOF EASY WEAR, EASY CARE patient is in good health. Reg. The process of chemosurgery is a delicate one, Lubowe ex- 3.95 plains. GALLON : • "The skin is cleaned and an antiseptic solution is applied. BLACKTOP After a chemical is put on the skin with an applicator the skin DRIVEWAY PATCH becomes white and painful. The physician must observe the ac- Repairs any tion of the chemical using alco- blacktop areas. hol to neutralize unwanted ef- fects and to slow the chemical.. '.'After the chemical has done its work various procedures are followed. The skin may be treated with olive oil or oint- ment fora few days to relieve discomfort and help loosen out- er layers of skin or adhesive tape may be applied to the E treated skin and left In place for ONE several days. When the tape is COAT removed the dead skin should COAT peel off easily with the tape." LATEX GLOSS TRIM ALUMINUM PAINT The skin will be crusted and LATEX EXTERIOR INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ONE COAT VINYL OMEtOATBATTtBHIPCMY antiseptic compresses of boric HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT FOR CYCLONE KNCB LATEX FLOOR and DECK PAINT acid followed by petroleum jel-, White and colors. LEADERS, GUTTOtS, ETC. FLAT WHITE Interior and Exterior ly are applied. In three or four For siding and otilnglos, etc. WHITE AND COLORS weeks, swelling subsides, crusts fall off and the result 95 should be smoother skin with wrinkles, pits and pock marks diminished. It is often neces- sary to provide medication by | mouth to promote healing and ONE COAT LATEX NEW! s reduce pain. CONCRETE Chemosurgery often is per- LATEX LATEX formed to clear up medical Floor The long, hot summer seems shorter scarring rather than in the in- OUTSIDE REDWOOD terest of cosmetics surgery, Lu- and cooler when there's a Haspel bowe explains. It recently WHITE Paint ! Suburbia Poplin suit in your proved to be a terrific morale wardrobe. The"fabric is a fine, booster for a drug addict with SOFT LUSTER GREY easy-care bleitd of 65% Daccon* scars. And it can make one look For garago, base- and feel younger JHOUSE PAINT ments, or patio Presofvas, protects and boau polyester-SS^ cotton. The fashion (loom. Easy rollor ap- acrylic vynalon formula lor IHios. Tor redwood lurnituro plication. Clean up is trim and slightly shaped With deep "In cases where it is badly wood shingles, wood siding, etc. fances, siding, olo. with water. I center vent, Wear It and wear it. needed, a complete change in mental outlook occurs and the' British Tan: $70.00 ' " !" REGULAR patient develops a positive phi- REGULAR PWCfOfOUR losophy, and with the use of 1 EGULAR i 8.95 OAL. .95 GAL. 2GAUOHCAH some of the newer medications, 95GAL. 'om'i rog. im the discomforts of peeling have j* Open Wed, and Frl. Till 9 P.M. practically disappeared." 7 Lubowe usually recommends its use on patients who are scarred with lines, warty Indoor Vinyl Asbestos growths and hyperpigmenta- REALWOOD tion. REAL WOOD REAL WOOD Outdoor 12x12 VINTAGE CARAMEL SUMTAN- FIRST QUALITY SOME PENNANT 4'x7' 4'x8' CARPET CHATEAU FIRST QUALITY FIOOR ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) WALL PANEL WALL PANEL 6 FOOT WIDTH — Derek Sutch stood back and • 2 COAT FINISH * 2 COAT FINISH 4'x8'WALL PANEL Inilill Anywhtn TILES surveyed tho result of IB A salt tono pangl, Will beautify yoUr • PREFINI8HED » Burnt Orange months of toll - a good-looking Idonl lo^ sny room, house eoonomlcally. 3 COAT FINISH • Bltm Qreon •woooprain, Sandj VALUE 4.95 • Spanish Gold (Travertine, Malaga, 36-foot houseboat. VALUE 4.75 • Moorish Red, etc Just one more thing, he thought, a pennant to fly from the cabin roof. 7 f 1 Two weeks later the flag ar- SQtDjCHOICE MEN'S tnd BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 rived with « $330 bill Instead of one for f 10, Tho flag was 12 feet by 24 feet, The flig-maker ex- plained his work team had mis- iRUNSWKK 19 Broad St. Red Bank taken Derek'* inches for feet. 24 QltlgriBegfarter, Red Bank - Mtddtetown, N.J. Thursday, w-'^Kmt-r. Packages Flower Plants NEW BRUNSWICK - Pack- Christmas and Kaster," says is always a problem — how do plastic without apparent ill ef- impulse items bought on the aging Small flowering and fo- Malcolm R. Harrison, exten- you bag a flower without fect. spur of the moment by people liage plants in plastic may sion specialist in floriculture mutilating it?" The packaged plants, which who didn't Intend to visit a - help make them more appeal- at the College of Agriculture Permitted to Breathe cany the identification "Dew . florist shop that day. I believe ing to the public, a Rutgers and Environmental Science, To solve these difficulties, Fresh Pak," have handles at that these packs open up a floricuitural expert believes. "but they generally can't pro- Harrison and others at the the top so that they can be whole new market — not vide the special handling and presently served by con- "Many retail stores carry watering required. college are working on a tech- carried without crushing. flowers for a few days around nique of sealing small potted Purchasers Pleased ventional florists." "And the checkout counter plants in a translucent plastic "Consumer acceptance in Harrison is continuing re- bag that permits them to test marketing chrysanthe- , search on growing and pack- "breathe" — that is to take in mums at supermarkets and aging techniques for begonias^ carbon dioxide from the at- retail florist shops lias been and fuchsia. mosphere and give off oxy- very good," says Richard W. "With chrysanthemums," gen. Stammer, assistant professor He says, "we're reached the "We've developed this to of agricultural economies and point where large-scale mar- the point where chrysanthe- marketing at the college. keting seems feasible. Hope- mums will last two weeks in "People seem satisfied with fully, the year-round mer- the package and, with proper the durability of the plants chandising of flowers can then care, a month after they get once they get them home. bring a little natural beauty to PHOTO DISPLAY — New photographic equipment and methods were dis- home," he says. "The comments we re- the relentlessly functional cussed by John Kallnich, second from left, senior technical representative Nonflowering plants seem ceived from purchasers, plus workaday world of super- of Eastman Kodak Co., at a luncheon seminar sponsored by the Armed to be even hardier — a pepe- evidence from other studies, markets and other retail Forces Communications and Electronics Association in Glbbs Hall.,Ft. romia lasted five weeks in the indicate that the flowers were stores?' Monmouth. With a new 16 mm. camera, above, are, left to right, Irving Bauman of Mgtawan, Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Labo- ratory, Army Electronics Command; Darius L. Castelllni of New'Shrews- bury, also CS&TA Lab, and Harold A. Pontecorvo of AAiddletown, Com- munications-Pictorial Division. . DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB OLYMPIC SIZE POOL OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Out! »outh of Highlands Bridgc-on ft* Shrewsbury River) 291-2375-842-9807 FEATURING • Olympic size pool • kiddle pool • snackbar • motel • cocktail lounge • boat slips • sundecks • parking for 200 cars... 4 * FAMILY OF FOUR '150 * FAMILY And tho widest choice in many a season! OF THREE *T25 New fabrics, new shades, brisker new pat- terns to liven the spring and summer. * FAMILY Choice workmanship, of course, through- out. And, as is our custom, fit that allows OF TWO *1OO no flaw. Choose one this week! Master Charge - Bank Americard - Uni-Card . AID TO BEAUTY — A peperomia plant which lasted five weeks without OPEN DAILY apparent ill effect while packaged In plastic is examined by Dominic Dur- 10 A.M.-10 P.M. kin, left, professor of floriculture, and Malcolm R. Harrison, extension Evening Swimming specialist in floriculture, both of fhe Rutgers College of Engineering and Environmental Science. OVER 65 YEARS 24 W. FRONT STREET KEYPORT, H.J. Woman Guard 2644)700 OPEN FRIDAY NITE Til 9 Is Very Cool RICHMOND (AP) — weighs 118 pounds and speaks Judging by standards of wi'n ? ve.ry s?,ft v°!ce'.. . Open Fri. Nite 'Til 9 - Ample Free Parking look! fnd 'stature, nobody J?J^» VS^ES would ever guess Patricia'Gar- or an open switchblade, she GRAND ner s job. She is only 5 feet tall, knows what t0 do Mrs. Garner may look like just a casual shopper, but her job is to shop for shoplifters. SLAAV And the occasional "rough The Wonderful World o stuff" apparently doesn't dis- ' concert her. "I like the action," admitted the petite mother of three children. As the sole security super- visor for the White Cross drug stores in the Richmond metro- politan area, Mrs. Garner has arrested 18 shoplifters. And she's only been on the job two months. How does slie defend herself? v For the coolest Moms "I know the basic holds in judo. I learned this during on the job The B0NNARD • C3S10C training from a retired FBI Compact personal portable. \ on Mother's Day agent." Mrs. Garner says nar- Charcoal color and black cotic addics are the most bra- 05 color. Zenith handcrafted zen shoplifters because they are ™ dependability. Super Video Sunday...and every day. "desperate persons who are 279 Range Tuner. frantic beyond reason." Fro m our fas Mo nable As part of her job, Mrs. Gar- ner must appear in court for every shoplifti ng case for which collection of shifts by she has made an arrest. So far she has never made a false M^S^OIAC LISANNEfora arrest. What does her family think The RIDGEWAY about the potential danger in C3710 Smartly styled a blg'famllysizerplcture In a carefree summertime. her job? "My husband under- compact color tv that fits anywhere! stands it," Mrs. Garner an- color portable. Compact, big-screen. swered with one of her un- Now you can onjoy world famous Zenith \ Blooming with Choice of colors. Color TV anywhere ... kitchen, bed- ruffled smiles. "He's a de- Handcrafted Chassis tective himself for the Henrico room, living room! Vinyl clad metal cabi- Super Video net In grained American Walnut color • , flowery appliques. Police Department." Range Tuner. Zenith Handcrafted Chassis 5" 3" S And her children — Donald. In couldn 't be 13 and Christopher. 9? "It im- presses them. In fact, my jff cooler or neater youngest son says to the kids in the neighborhood. 'Guess what my Moma is? ijhe's Detective Polyester Garner.' " 20 The E8SEX Mrs. Garner travels from C4208W1 and cotton. store to store when she's least Grained Kashmir expected to make security Walnut color. Titan A wonderful chucks. Part of her job is inter- 80 Handcralted nal security, which includes Chassis. such duties as making cash reg- CustomizedTunlng. Wechsler ister checks on employes. Super Gold Video There are certain observa- Guard Tuner. $ tion posts in the stores where Automatic Fine- gift value, 13 tuning Control. she is hidden and can walcli for The SARATOGA sizes 10 to 18 shupliftcis with binoculars. At C4020W-Qrained in Sky-blue other limes when she is posing Amor/can Walnut color. Titan Also see the complete selection as a shopper she looks dis- Handcrafted Chassis. Sunshine* creetly into shopping bags and Picluro Tube with Glare-Ban Picture of Zenith handcrafted color tv Wechsler's distinctive open poekethooks. if she sus- Faco. Customized Tuning. Sjsl'ld-Stato 195 in even larger screen-size Mother's Day gift pects someone, she might pur- Super Video Range Tuner. 379 hole models andconsofesl wrap with our posefully bump into him. compliments. Phone "The mci'fliundisu usually orders. 747-4600 drops. I pick it up, hand it hack to him and in the proros.s I'm The quality goes in before the namo goes on* Free delivery. .showing him my badge," She nays she makes' the slioplillur kvv.y the mrrcli.inilise on his person during Ihc arrest so Mint ¥r¥ 741-4768 he won't accu.su her Ijitcr of a WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL false arrest. •fcrf to. f« «/„„ Some shoplifters are fast IELEVISION & f talkers who threaten her and thi^storc with a false arrest Wechsler charges, suit, or they will try to talk liur CONVENIENT PARKING BankAmericard, out of tin; arrest by blurting APPLIANCE CO. RED HANK, Broad at Harding Master Charge soihi'thing like, "I haven't sto- 82 MONMOUTH ST. Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 Invited. len anything I'm a reputable RED BANK, N.J. citizen." 07701, The Dally Rtgister, Red Bank — MJddfetfrwi, NX Ttenfey, my Local Incumbeijtr Probe Carlton Theater Entry RED BANK — Police are of vending machines, accord- Schlpanl'a Market Whr investigating a breaking and Ini g to policeli . ersid- e Ave.• , which• •'occurrtd Fortunes Mixed entry at the Carlton Theater, The theater incident, which earlier this we*. 99 Monmouth St., the third occurred sometime Tuesday, Police said yesterday they such incident In the Mon- followed an attempted break- think the Incident*, all of In State Elections mouth St. area in two days. ing and. entry at Ernest Dt which occurred within two Nothing was taken in the Flore's Hardware Store, 152 blocks of each other, are Results from municipal indicted, led the field, follow- theater entry, but there was Monmouth St., and a break- being committed by the Mine elections In a number of New ed by Potulo; Horace J. evidence of attempted looting ing, entry, and larceny at person. Jersey towns show voters re- Bryant, a retired lawyer; Jo- sponding warmly to some in- seph Lazarow, who ran on cumbent candidates and cooly Floriani's ticket, and Joseph tp others. Bradway, a bank president In Atlantic city, two in- who headed the slate Bryant the CLAM HUT j cumbents won and two lost In ran on. bids for reelection to the city In Long Beach, James J. commission. Both losers and Manclni was the only commis- one winner were named in a sioner to win another term. HELP US CELEBRATE THIS WEEKEND! federal bribery-conspiracy in- Richard J. Shackleton and dictment last week. Lowla S. Johnson will be re- • It's our 7th ANNWtRSARY • It's MOTHtR'S DAY In Long Beach Township, placed by Mrs. Donna J. two of three incumbents lost, Shellaberger and Charles while in the Monmouth Coun- Goodwin, who finished 1-2. • The outside porch ty municipalities of Allenhurst Tho voters in Perth Amboy and Deal, Incumbent elates will choose betwetn Alexan- FABLES REMEMBERED — Mrs. Ned Homer of Mountainside, James were returned to office. In der JankowsM and Raymond Hawley of Summit and Mrs. Betty Knorr of New Shrewsbury, left to right, will be open Perth Amboy, the two top fin- 1 S. Geneske June 13. Jan- unvel) plaque or cermonles dedicating trie David 6. Fables Jr. wildlife ish jers in a-mayoral contest kowski was the front runner Sanctuary on Union College's Cranford Campus. Mrs. Homer is the wid- now-face a'runoff. in Tuesday's election, but he, ow of Prof. Fables, who was a resident of Roseele, chairman of the Biol- And in Vinoland, where failed to muster SO per cent of ogy Department of Union College, and one of New Jersey's leading con- Mayor Henry A. Carton was the vote. Ten of 21 candidates servationists at his death on Feb. 22, 1961. Mrs. Hawley was chairman of . not seeking reelection, Joseph for five city council scats will the dedication committee. Mrs. Knorr, one of the nation's leading woman D'Ippolito, an independent, also be candidates in the ru- naturalists, was guest speaker. topped a field of four. noff. The Atlantic City race In Allenhurst, Incumbent NOW OPEN stacked up this way: Mayor Martin J. Vaccaro won Dowd Urges Registration Of Elders 5 DAYS A WEEK Karlos La Sane, commis- his second term as borough Who often have the least ac- sioner of parks and play- FREEHOLD - William F. sional nominee observed that commissioner. His slate- Dowd has urged the League cess to transportation, are not- WED. 4-9 grounds, and Mayor William mates, Commissioner William the League of Women Voters accorded similar courtesies." T. Somers ran seventh and of Women Voters and other has done an outstanding job THURS.4-9 T. Glynn and Dr. James A. civic, organizations, including Mr. Dowd said that "all last, respectively, while Pub- O'Malley, also won. registering high school stu- those who have the right to FRI.4-10 lic Works Commissioner Ar- the Republican and Demo- dents by visiting high schools In Deal, the slate of Mayor cratic parties, to "make a vote should be registered, and SAT. NOON -10 thur Ponzio, who was indicted Daniel Kruman, Commission- with special voter registration it makes a great deal of sense with them, finished sec- special effort to register se- programs. er Stanley R. Katz and Dr. nior citizen voters." » to me that our older citizens New Phone No-: 872-0909 SUN. NOON -9 ond. Bernard V. Garrity Jr. won "It strikes me as unfair," should have this additional A« jacent (a Highland* Lobster Peurid r»ot of Atlantic St. oil Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS • The Republican congres- he said, "that senior citizens, Public Safety Director uncontested. help." Mario Floriani, who was not (SUPER JUVENILE STORES Chuck Berry Benefit Set For Scouts SALE wor ASBUKY PAKK — Chuck Berry, the 'King of Rock and Roll," will appear at Con- vention Hall Saturday night in .,. a benefit for the Monmouth Council Boy Scouts. Berry began rocking in 1955 /RUGGED \ with the release of his first FOUR WHERE 'COSTS YOU recording, "Maybellene," LEGS which took the recording in- BABY FURNITURE dustry by surprise. It paved the way for a man whose tal- ent in the following decade would shape a whole segment of popular music. ,: Between, 1955 and 1958 the ,' weekly trade papers always isted a Chuck Berry tune In he Hot Hundred lists. JgPlay Gym aru But it was films that made , Jhuck Berry famous. He star- BLAZON^ Slide Set ,vert in such rock epics as 87 •/"Rock, Rock, Rock" and "Go Featurti two swing* and airglide with coolvent Mali, .Johnny, Go," singing his hit Complete with (Id* entry slide. Stands en four sturdy leg*. 'A songs like "Johnny Be Good," SAME GYM WITHOUT SLIDE — $14.87 •"Memphis" and "Little Sleeper- Deluxe Easy Ride Queenie." Baby Travel One of the Beatles' biggest Stroller Stroller Stroller "hits, "Roll Over Beethoven" Stroller | 97 i was penned by Chuck Berry. The 199 4 99 More^recently Berry ap- 99 Famous name shopper- Extra sturdy fabric. Com- tl«eper for sitting and peared on national television Full chromed shackle gear playing with John Lennon and plete with canopy and sleeping. Reclining back. Horse •hopping bag. Folds flat in Deluxe washable fabric. stroller which makes push- I«lnm*ly light-weight. ••'•at a concert last month the ••rltct far car travel. Foldi a |)ffy. Strong tubular con- *d|u«lable footrest. Canopy ing a delight, large wheels, 'J; Rolling Stones Joined him on flat In p jiffy. Strong tubular struction1. Double braced and basket Included. Folds roomy interior,.easily folded stage. Gym construction. foalretl and brake. fluting jiffy. _^ to fit Into your car trunk. Appearing with Chuck Ber- ry Saturday, will be The Mello j Kings and New York disc with Famous Make j i jockey Zacherle. . The concert will be at 8 'p.m. and tickets will be avail- Slide able at the box office begin- 3-Way ning at 10 a.m. Saturday. Bouncing Bronco spring loaded horse rid*. 2 air i87 cool swings, chin bar, side entry platform slide •Baby Carriage with welded safety steps on fodder. \Woman Is iiiT^^ •Stroller Hospitalized •Car Bed .87 After Crash 4-Passenger Tandem 2-Seater KEYPORT - Mrs. Barbara m Ryan, 33, of 115 Cherry Tree Whirly-Bird Stroller 19 Tubular chrome. Jumbo tires. Convertible to baby .Farm Road, Middletown, Is Extra roomy fuH-chromed stroller. Foam carriage, full adjustable stroller or car bed. Ad- reported in good condition in Rubber padding. Comes with tandem justable foot rest. Fully collapsible. Sturdy.steel |87 seat to carry r second child. Adjoilabl* construction. Extra fancy fabric. Bayshore Community Hospi- footrest eV backrest. Complete with can- tal, Holmdel, after she was in- opy & basket. volved in a three-car accident I heavy steel construc- Tuesday. tion. Bucket type seats. Police say her car was in &;i^i collision with one driven by , Leon Jaworski, 21, of 4 Free- i Sandbox wood Place, Matawan, at Sec- with Convertible ond and Waverly Sis. The car ^Colorful Canopy Portable driven by Mrs. Ryan stopped 87 at the Intersection, police say, Crib Folding and the collision occurred as Gymee 5 With Mattress Car Seat Mr. Jnworski put on his Play Yard Indoor-Outdoor ' Double use as pool or brakes and skidded under sandbox. Will not rust, 87 87 997 rainy conditions. There Is no , Combination chip or peel. traffic signal at Ihe iriler- Bag of Health Sand $2 Sturdy hardwood crib to II •#yli Made to meet all KOCtioil. Fast folding nylon net Climbing Tower, Gym, Slide, lake with you wherever government After the impact, police i Kiddie play yard. Sturdy ileel you go. Gel one for safely require- continued, Mrs. Ryan's car Lift-Out frame with chromed Grandma's house. ments. Adjustable .skidded und hit a light pole, Picnic Table «££& • 87 tubular legs. Complete Comes complete with strap. •skidded approximately iiniith- wetprool mattress. Folds with matt. The perfect play place 'or kid*. Carriage Hat. cr 80 feet and nil. a parked car Pail playhouse, part fym, part owned hy Vincent II. Tookor slide and part picnic table . . . Chrome frame, fancy fabric Jr. of Mil Second SI. all (unl Builds confidence and Built ol rugged sleel lightweight carriage. Folds flat SUPER JUVENILE STORES. coordination, develops Imagl- tubing to last for with Ihe Hick ol the wrist. Can Throo.ichlldrt'ii, uniden- nallan and group ploy. years. be stored in car trunk. A CHILD tified, wk'ii; In I he car with WORLD SPKIM! Mrs, Ryar\and one was taken to the hospital fur a possible SUPER JUVENILE STORES concussion. The Ke.vpmt First Aid Squad IniiiNpoiled the vic- tims. HAZLET PLAZA oriilgl worI Mr«. Ryan, police say, .suf- Route 35, HAZLET, N.J. fered two broken rlh.s and pas- /Across The Slre»t from K-Mart) sible Interim! Injuries . Summonses for n May ill HRS.10A.M.r10P.M. Municipal Court appearance U$* your BankAmorlcard or Master Charge OPEN EVENINGS jwore Issued to both drivers hy Sgt. George Nndior. 21 Ttteftafly Register, Eed Bank - MJddJetown, N J. Thursday, May 11,1*72 lie Honor Auxiliary Police Course Grads Mockridge, and Joseph Li- sions on first aid and medical with the assistance of Sgts. zeneu, Alfred J. Warhurst, LONG BRANCH - diplo- Curtis Kramer and Burt Got- James J. Cochran, Raymond cata, all Ocean Qrovt. •> mas, Red Cross cards, and self-help. •• Also Richard 8. Saxlon, The graduates were wel- tlieb, of the Long Branch Po- Warren, and Charles L. Jones, ' Medical Self-Help diplomas all of Neptune Township. Lawrence G. Benson, and Wil- were handed out Tuesday to comed by Mayor Henry Cioffl, lice Reserve, Graduates' included: Also, Frank C. Smith, Jo- liam J. Baesder, all Sea Girt, 74 graduate* of toe 1872 Mon- Freeholder Director Joseph and George Hudson, Mats- mouth County Auxiliary Po- C. Irwln, and Major John Bui- Patrick M. Joyce, Bruce seph DeLorenzo, Samuel 8. Newman, Charles J. Nugent, Cameron, Wayne McKay, wan; John L. Owens Jr., At- lice Course, held here over fin, Long Branch director of lantic Highlands; John Ru- the past several weeks. public safety. Others greeting Robert DeCeseare, Gerald P. Stephen R. Graves, John C. Gojkunan, Anttonio Diaz, Juan Loew, Jr., Ronald W. Ander- bins, Red Bank; Louis D. Bl- the class included Capt. An- nona and Donald S. Sprague, The students, representing drew Manning and John Man- H. Vaso.uez, Angelo Anfuso, son, Frank Fisler, Robert S. 12 Monmouth County commu- Hattle Mae Brown, Sixto Tri- Mason, Walter Betsch, and both Allen town; Kenneth agrasso, county detectives; Walker, Donald Johnson, and nities, were honored by speak- Capt. Edward Moses, of the coche, Ronald J. LaPage, G. Richard C. Vaspory, all Mid- ers for their public service, W. McDonald, Robert Gold- dletown. John E. Spewak, all Upper Asbury Park Police Depart- Freehold Township, and Ed- dedication and offer of volun- ment; Leonard Mack, county ing, Michael R. J. Ruggiero, Also James J, Hughes, Jr., teer work in their commu- Patrick M. Made, Arthur Van Dale DriscoU, Eugene Sam-, ward Steward, Matawan fire marshal; Lt. Sidney Spie- Township. ' nities. <,;. gel and First Sgt. John Allen, Pelt, John J. O'Connor, Ste- hammer, and Ernest Carpen- ven B. Stillman, Lee Olson, ter, all Shrewsbury Township. The course included instruc- of the state police; Fred J. BARBRA IS FEATURED Kalma, assistant prosecutor; John Klnsey, ST., and Donald Also Sal Ebetlno, Robert . HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bar- tion on Civil Defense and Dis- Brake, all Long Branch. Rachiewicz, Lee Dalton, and aster Control work, chril gov- John Conlon, Red Cross in- bra Streisand will star in "The structor; George Vogel, Long Also Raymond L. Waddell, Vincent Nasti, all Ocean Way We Are," scheduled to be ernment, traffic control, ar- Township. ... rest and seizure, atomic and Branch Civil Defense direc- Sr., Milton G. Q Henrlques, filmed this summer with Sidney hydrogen warfare, criminal tor, and Theodore Narozan- William J. Bryan, J.: R. Ca- Also, Robert Holmes, Wil- Pollack directing. law, courts, preservation of ick, county budget director. fone, Jesse Jackson,- Connie liam Asay, Stephen L. Bell, The story is about an unlikely evidence, police agencies, and The course was coordinated M. Jones, Kenneth L. John- Clyde S. Packard, Jeff L. love and marriage of two in- crowds and assemblages. The by Frank L. Wilgus, county son, Elbert F. Harris, Ray- Walton, Daniel John Lewis, tensely appealing people with course concluded with ses- Civil Defense Coordinator,- mond Osborn, Robert Tu- Philip J. Schaub, William totally different Ufe styles. PARTY'S CHOICE—Vernon E. "Bud" Clinch, left, and Eugene J. Caf- frey, center, Democratic candidates for Atlantic Highlands Borough Council, have received support of the Democratic Club and Its leader, Ed- ward J. Bahr, right. The candidates seek their party's nominations In June 6 primary election, hoping to succeed Democratic Councilmen John H. Posten and Albert J. Loux, who are not seeking reelection. November victories by Democrats would maintain the present Council political line- ' up, three Republicans, three Democrats and a Republican mayor. add your DIRT WON'T HURT the boy who doesn't want to produces more skin disease HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — A take a bath all the time should than being dirty. special email boy's best friend may be be left alone. He said deodorants for every- a Houston skin soecialist. ' 'A little dirt on a small boy is thing, twice-a-day baths, and not going to hurt him," Knox constant liandwashing upsets mark Dr. John M. Knox, chairman said. the delicate natural balance of of Baylor College of Medicine's In fact, Knox says the Ameri- the skin, leaving it easy prey, to dermatology department, says; can mania for staying clean germs. to dad's McGregor drizzler —his monogram— for 1 week only now free Mother's Bay atsteinbaeh GIFTS A wonderland of gifts to please every mother Handsome ways to Irani* a favorite IP?': photo for mother , ITHPm Reg. $2.57 to $3.79 H Walnut finished wood or gold color-white filigree. M Stand, hang horizontally > or vertically. 5x7", 8x10" HOME ktahJ*tT "BBSS1 mil Colorful glftable glassware for daily use or entertaining Sale! 2 types 147 of panti-hos* |29 Egg hors d'oeuvre plate, 8-pc. snack set, candy box Reg. $1.69 and lots more. In clear, Walit-to-1o» comfort and cov- olive, amber, milk glass. •rags in ihor Cantrcca* or AglTon- »tr«tch nylon. Faih- ion »hadti. Sli.t SM-TOCT. Assorted Durable . Press cotton skimmer aprons |57 The cover-up kind that snaps down the front. One large patch pocket. Many prints, colors. S-XL Famed McGregor Drizzlers can keep pace with that special guy. Made of rugged 60% rayon/40% cotton, they machine wash and dry, keep their permanent press. Action cut with trim fit hip elastic, deep-cut pivot armholes. . . water tight pockets and guaranteed water Our Happy Home repellent for 2 years. Slimmer, trimmer, longer for every size man In appliances make your life: Regular 38 to 46 in beige, blue, green, navy, 16.00; NOTE: many chores easier We're paying special attention to tall and big men with sizes: Long 42 Sale! Nylons In to 46 In beige or blue, 17.00; Brawny 48 to 52 In beige or blue, 18.00. 2 popular styles Personal monogram on chest.*please allow 3 weeks for delivery. g $7.99 to $899 Steinbach Steam-dry Iron, 2-slice phone-order now for Father's Day good things in store ehromt toaster, hand /teg. $1 mixer or can opener In Sh«r, tlr«tcn Cantr»c»« or • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 avocado, harvest, whit*. Agilon". Fit beautifully, all •ellzabeth 351-4747 day. Won't sag or bog. Si • manalapan 446-4747 • plainflold 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 to III thort lo •xlra long. toll-free day or night • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., frl, lo 9 p.m. • brick town 10-6 dally, aat. to 6:30,sun. noon-5130'* manalspan 10-9:36.dally. ial Sort of Friends •/ By LINQA ELMS M iRLBORO — At this juncture in its 28-year history, the Mar' /oro Hospital Auxiliary finds itself helping fewer patients wltt1 fewer members. ' Auxiliary members arc delighted about the former state of aff iirs and concerned about the latter. . A decade ago there were upwards of 3,000 patients at M irlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Now, explains veteran volun- U :r Mrs. Stanley Butkus of Belmar, more and more patients r e placed in community care than used to be, and the on-site I umber has been reduced to about 1,000. The Auxiliary, which is sponsoring its 14th Maylime Tour / X Homes May 23 to raise funds, could well use more than the | ;0 active members it has at present, in order to continue the i exemplary record of service they've set at the state mental fa- • ?IIity, located here on Rt. 520. Mrs. Thomas Bidgood of Lineroft, the director of volun- j .eer services at the hospital, attributes the decline in amount , if man and womanpower (there is a modest contingent of i lard-working male helpers) to "the transient nature of this 1 Tea." * "I think overall the decline can be put to the fact that \ tople move in and out of this area so rapidly, before they es- tablish roots and feel an obligation to their community," Jayne Bidgood theorized. "But we are getting a number of new members." Gloria ButkUs is pessimistic about the long-range outlook. "I think people just get tired of this kind of work. There are so many 'easier' places to do volunteer work, collecting money for charities and so forth. I think some people just can't take too much of the reality of- a mental hospital," Mrs. Butkus de- dared. - Need More Volunteers "A large percentage of our people have moved onto staff here," Mrs. Bidgood countered, herself an example. "Also many women go into full-time jobs when their children are grown. Let's just face it; we'll always need more volun- teers .. .But we're not in trouble yet. I know we'll make it. CAREFUL CARE FOR CHILDREN — Mrs. Eve Doherty of Mlddletown, "I would agree that this is not for everyone," Mrs. Bid- an Auxiliary volunteer with young children of her own* takes time to pray good continued. "That's obvious. One needs compassion, un- a game with a school-age Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital patient. The chil- derstanding, an awareness before you step in the door, that dren's area at the state facility is one of the most densely staffed, both by there is mental illness here. The patients need that one-to-one staff and volunteers. relationship. The volunteers bring in the outside world; it's an invaluable effort," Mrs. Bidgood concluded. Recruiting Challenge 1958. The shops, at which patients may choose clothes, are "I would think the other areas of competition (for volun- among the Auxiliary's most significant services at Marlboro. teers), are the biggest problem," outgoing president Mrs. Thousands of articles of clothing are sorted, mended and dis- Clark C. Vogel said. "It is never easy and I've seen it as a - tributed each year. . challenge during my term to recruit new members. We are "It's not at all impersonal," Mrs. Dammann emphasized.: getting them, but it's slow." "It's really such an important thing, to chat with the women "I'm something of a fanatic about my volunteer work," about what looks well on them and so on." . * enthused incoming president Mrs. Carl L. Dammann of Holm- Personal involvement is a tightrope that Auxiliary mem- . del. "I do cniite a bit of work at the Women's Reception area, bers have to walk every time they're on duty, which must be a (where the' patients are first admitted). They are so very dis- minimum of two hours per week to/maintain membership. In turbed and disoriented that first time . . . and then after a the children's areas, a degree of firmness is required. In the while they're in the Vanity Fair shop, picking out their first occupational therapy and rehabilitation areas sections also, outfit. It does so much for morale," Barbara Dammann where older people are in the majority, firmness and friend- : mused. "All women like to be well-dressed." liness have to be balanced to prevent patients from becoming Significant Service tooattached to volunteers. CREATIVE CORNER — Auxiliary president Mrs. Clark C. Vogel of Rum- Vanity Fair, as the volunteers.explained, is a clothing shop ^-—_> Feelings of Reward son, left, helps Children's Unit staff head Dorothy Sabo of Marlboro on Marlboro premises operated for patients by the Auxiliary. "The feelings of reward are many," Mrs. Vogel said. "We Township, with assistance to a young patient. VF was started in 1954 and the men's counterpart, Esquire, in are giving the patients the outside world. In return, we get a response where perhaps there has been no response before... But it's important to keep the topics of conversation general and never let the volunteers' personal life or feelings into it If we are working on a crafts project, for instance, it's best to talk mostly about the project." "It's easy to show them," Mrs. Dammann said thought- fully, "with words and with what you do that you want to be their friend." ', ' The volunteers each noted that in the majority of cases, th? patient has a much shorter stay at the institution than Used to be the rule. ' "The patients, with drug therapy, better medication and Register-Staff Photos improved nursing care, get better in a much shorter time," noted Mrs. Clarence Shirk of Holmdel. By Chief Photographer Marlboro is clean, adequate in terms of physical plant and is operated in a manner this observer would describe as huma-. nitarian in contrast to what we may be led to believe about' Don Lordi state hospitals. It's not perfect. Everyone — patients, staff and volunteers alike — would rather be somewhere else leading "normal" lives. But the special sort of patient being treated at Marlboro ;needs a special sort of friend. Marlboro needs its Auxiliary. . ^ EMPATHY WITH THE ELDERLY — Volunteers belonging to the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, from left, Mrs. Robert Sanferrare of Marlboro Township, Mrs. Robert Fraebel of Colts Neck, and Mrs. Eve Doherty aid in the use of special equipment for strengthening muscles in elderly patients. Maytime Tour of Homes Is Major Fund Raiser MARLBORO - The major fund-raising event of the Marl- Club, Navesink Garden Club, R.F.D. Garden Club, Middle- boro Hospital Auxiliary is its annual Maytime Tour of Homes. town; Village Garden Club, Middletown; and Lakeridge Gar- It will take place this year on Tuesday May 23 from 12:30 to den Club. 4:30 p.m. General chairman of the benefit tour event is Mrs. Donald B. Neil, 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Proceeds of the event will be used to further refurbish the children's wing at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Five Homes to Open The homes to be opened to the public that day include New Volunteers tlireT) in Holmdel, the residences of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Rabe, Schank Road, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Smith, II Twin Brooks Court, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Dornbos, 10.Field Gate Are Orientated •', Court. A two-day orientation peri- interested in becoming a vol- COMPLETING THE COSTUMES — In Vanity Fair and Esquire, the Auxiliary staffed-and-bperated od, for new volunteers In the unteer may contact Mrs. Bid- clothing shops at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital, patients may select outfits with help from volunteers. Also on tour are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, good for details. New president Mrs. Carl Dammann of Holmdel, left, consults with Mrs. Clarence Shirk of Marlboro Hassinger, Navesink River Road, Locust, and Mr. and Mrs. explains Mrs. Juyne Bldgoml, Township and Myron Clark of Hazlet, also volunteers. Robert A. Gelger, 35 Kings Highway, Mlddletown. Lineroft, director of volun- SKKVICK BY VOI.UNTKKKS teers for the Marlboro Psy- MARLBORO - During the Tickets including a map may bo purchased the day of Hit! chiatric Hospital, begins with past year Mrs. Clark Vojjel, Maytime Tour at nny of the houses on display or beforehand, a lesson In the history and.this Rumson, immediate past .Psychiatric Study Cites Marlboro at a reduced rate, at stolnbach nervlujulesks. The homes nitty president, reported that 411 geography of the hospital, lo- MARLBORO - The Ameri- munity resources . . .." It also Marlboro runs a full accre- bo viewed in any geographic order. '" cated on Rt. 520, Marlboro. members of the Marlboro part in regular school pro- can Psychiatric Association found noteworthy Marlboro's dited school for the children gram. Advance tickets are available also from Mrs. Carl Dam- Orient II tion that first day In- Hospital Auxiliary gave 8,244 turned in a highly critical re- geriatric program, and Its or- in its children's unit. There mnnn, 33 Glenn Way, Holmdel, president of the auxiliary. cludes talks with medical and hours of service; 24 junior vol- port of New Jersey's mental ganizational setup, which are 47 children' between lin- Marlboro also runs an after- non-medical staff. Tlio second unteers gilvo 2,HDK hours; 0 health facilities and programs designates n specific section ages of 10 (there isn't any care clinic und rvsoclall/atlou day Is spent In on-the-job .girls on the Sunday program lust year, but it had some , of the hospital for patients minimum age for admittance; program In Red Bank and Mrs. Clnrk Vogol, Rumson, immediate pusl president, and Have 12H hours, 11,060 articles Mrs. Leslie D. Scely, Kntontown, are hostess chairmen. training, during which time praise for Marlboro. from each of the areas Marl- the youngest there today just Klizalieth for discharged new volunteers are Introduced of clothing were distributed ' boro .serves. happens to bo 10) and 1« in the patients and nftcr-care clin- Floral Arrangements to thu area In which they by tlio Vanity Knlr and Ks- The A PA said Marlboro The hospital serves Mon- unit now. All participate in ics, some connected with re- work., qulro clothing shops and 287 "has developed some ex- mouth, Middlesex, Union and the school — with work socialization program*), In Gulden clubs In the area are participating In floral ar- Throughout their careers as food grooming kits were given cellent ideas for hospital In- Ocean Counties, and all of En- geared to their ability — ex- I'lalnfleld,. Perth Amboy, ICast rangement competitions under the chuinnnnHhlp of Mrn, Mor- volunteer!) they work with to discharged patients, Eleven volvement In the community sex County except for the city cept for 11 children who are Brunswick, Mmilo Turk and ton Winer, Hod Hunk, Including the Atlantic' Highlands Garden hospital staff members. Those new members were accepted. and hospital-sponsored com- of Newark. non-vorbal and unable to take Toms Rlvor. T»» ~MW(fl^wiJ,NJ.TfcBr«l8y,Miy 11,1*72 Curry is Officer's By MARGOT SMITH "It all took a long time, but was well worth it," she cess fat. Iteheat when required. Thicken gravy if commented. necessary. FT, MONMOUTH - Thanks to the shrinking There is no curry powder in true tuny. The Serve with plain boiled rice or rice, pilaf, chap- world, the column is graced this week with truc- spices that combine to give the distinctive flavor paties and sambals (enrollments.) blu« Pakistani recipes shared by Lt. Col. Peter Ir- are added separately, and there is no need to make win of the British Army, and his wife. Sheila. They the result "hot." In this recipe, the "hntm-ss" may learned how to make them from an Indian woman be regulated by the amount of chile powder used. PAKISTANI UK i: BIR1ANI living in Turkey. Because condiments with curry have become 2 cups rice The British Signal Corpsman, who previously traditional, we have added the Irwins' own favorite (i cloves " served in the Indian Army, and was born there, suggestions for the side dishes. 2 cardamom seeds, crushed has completed 16 months of a 2%-year tour here. It 3 large bay leaves didn't take long for the Gourmet Club at Ft. Mon- PAKISTANI CHICKEN CURRY 1 small onion, chopped mouth to discover that Col. Irwin is an expert at (Serves 8) 10 peppercorns making curry, and he was Invited to demonstrate 2 3-pound chickens, skinned and jointed liver and heart of chicken, chopped his specialty. l medium onion 4% cups chicken stock, well salted "Sheila made the rice and the chappatics that i/i pound margarine or butter 3 ounces butter go with it," Col. Irwin said. "The 42 ladies and two 1 teaspoon peppercorns * men were most impressed by the fact that every- 7 cloves Tie cloves, peppercorns and cardamom seeds one had a good healthy taste of the finished prod- 4 cardamom seeds loosely in cheesecloth and simmer for 10 minutes in uct, and it only cost six dollars. Full-sized portions 2 teaspoons coriander powder stock. would probably come to something like 50 cents a 2 teaspoons chile powder or ground red pepper Gently' fry onion and bay leaves in butler until head," he added. (This may be reduced if curry is too hot, to 1 tea- onion begins to color. Add livers and fry a few min- In India, Col. Irwin explained, curries of chick- spoon very niild curry.) en, vegetables and shrimp are served separately, 5 cloves garlic utes. but often simultaneously. The "sambals" or condi- 1 cup yoghurt Add rice (dry) and stir until well coated with ments that traditionally accompany curries are 1 large can tomatoes butter. British innovations. "Certainly, they deck up the 4 potatoes, peeled and quartered table," he added. 1 eggplant, cut in 1-irich cubes Pour boiling stock over rice, bring to a boil, re- duce beat and cook on top of stove at 225 degrees Always, curry goes with rice, and in India, i/z pint chicken stock little flattened unleavened breads called chap- Fry the chicken pieces in margarine until gold- or in oven at 300 degrees for half an hour or until paties are used in lieu of eating utensils, to scoop en brown. Pour off fat until only two teaspoons are stock is absorbed. up the food, with the right hand. "There's no doubt left. Fry sliced onion until transparent. Break open Remove spices and bay leaves before serving. that the fingers add something to the taste that a cardamoms and put in the small black seeds plus spoon and fork don't," Col. Irwin remarks. the peppercorns, cloves and garlic. Fry gently until Note: Tie clean cloth around lid of saucepan For years after he left India, Col. Irwin sought onions are brown. Remove and grind with pestle after adding stock. This absorbs surplus moisture a curry that tasted authentic. In restaurants and. and mortar. This is caljcd garam mauala. and prevents rice from becoming sticky. homes around the world, he was disappointed until Mix rest of spices with half a cup of water. The rice may be cooked the day before re- he found a woman with the secret touch, when tie Cook gently for three minutes until thickened. Add quired, reheated by standing saucepan or bowl in the tomatoes and potatoes, half pint of chicken was stationed in Turkey. She spoke no English and boiling water. Again, it is important to have doth the Irwins didn't speak Turkish, As the woman pre- stock and one teaspoon salt. Simmer gently for 30 RttWir Stuff Pinto or absorbent paper under lid. pared curry for the Irwins, explaining each step as minutes. THE OFFICER COOKS — Pakistani curry is the specialty of Lt. Col. Pe- she went. Col: Irwin's bi-lingual clerk did the trans- Add chicken pieces and simmer for another 30 Some people prefer washing rice before cook- ter Irwin, a Britisher on loan to Ft. Monmouth, whose world travels in- lating and Mrs. Irwin wrote it all down in English. minutes. Allow to stand overnight. Skim off any ex- ing, in which ease, reduce quantity of stock. cluded India. Auxiliaries Plan Show Window Shades Made Easy School, Matawan Township. LINCROFT - The Lincroft John Balagucr and Mrs. Wil- MIDDLETOWN - How to Mrs. Robert McAlpin was pro- First Aid building on Hurley's liam Kennelly. who is in make designer window shades gram chairman. Lane will be the setting here^ charge of tickets. was demonstrated by interior June ID at 12:30 p.m. for a decorator Zelda Goldstein of A brochure on an easy luncheon and fashion show GEORGIA VISIT Elsie Mannes Decorators, Rt. method to make window jointly sponsored by the SKA ISLAND. Oil. - 35, at a meeting of the Mata- shades using a press-on prod- Ladies Auxiliary of the Lin- Among recent visitors al The wan Township Auxiliary of uct with no sewing involved," croft Fire Company and the L'loisiiM*. here, \vere .Mr. .and the Bayshore Community is available from the decora- First Aid Squad. Mrs. John K. Keale of Klin Hospital in the Lloyd Road tor shop, here. Lane. Shrewsbury. W.I. A fashion collection from the Joy Shop. here, will be AT LWV PARLEY modeled. MATAWAN - Mrs. Allen Fuller Jr., president of the Mrs. Herbert Levitt is LAST 3 DAYS Matawan Chapter of the chairman of the event, assist- League of Women Voters, at- ed by Mrs. William Ahern. tended the LWV's 30th nation- Of OUR FANTASTIC SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. Mrs. Robert Jefforv. Mrs. al convention in Atlanta, Ga. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 13th. TEL 349-9000 Debra Decorators Distinctive Workmanship 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4421 Open Friday 'III 9 P.M. Take up to 24 months to pay . , "A VISIT IS AN INSPIRATION" 1 SHOWING THE ULTIMATE IN BATHROOM DECOR VANITItS • SCUIPTURED MARBLE TOPS ' JEWEUD DECORATIVE FAUCETS and ACCESSORIES Early American TOMS RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO,, INC. , f 320 W. WATER ST. 100 YDS. f AST OF PARKWAY EXIT 81 • t TOMS RIVER, NJ. HOUM_-MQH.mum. t-.u-s-.n w. I.-JO-i.eo and Colonial Reglittr staff photo PARTY PLANNERS — The Fabulous Ten of Phyllis Wheatley Temple 276 complete plans for a fashion show and happy hour that will be Sunday at 3Np.m. in the new ballroom of Bates Lodge Hall, Red Elank. Seated from right are Dorothy Edwards, Neptune, chairman, and Marcella Parks, Red Bank, vice chairman. Other committee members, all of Red Bank, are left to right, Agnes Pickard, chairman of the temple's '72 queen contest, Aggie Dixon, Betty Edwards and Lorraine Fields. LIMP YOUNG WOMEN i Fabulous Ten Are you looking (or an Interesting and challenging Job that provides training and experience? Would you be Interested in entering the fields of data pro- SALE ceasing, linance, medicine or one ol 1SO other fields? Todays Women's Army Corps could be Just * what you are looking for. For more information with Benefit Set Our entire stock no obligation see me. • RED BANK — In Bates Dorothy Edwards, Neptune, Lodge Hall here Sunday at 3 is chairman of the event. As- reduced for this p.m., the Fabulous Ten of sisting here are Marcella $ Sergeant Robert Armellino Phyllis Wheatley Temple 276 Parks, vice chairman; Betty 2 « 54 Monmouth Street In Red Bank, or call 741-5930. - will present a cocktail party Ann Edwards, secretary; Lor- event #*+*•**•* ickitirtirk+irk-kirkirkitickirk**** and fashion show. A highlight raine Fields, treasurer; and of the event will be the crown- Agnes Pickard, queen contest ing of this year's temple chairman. Custom Collected Early queen. American Furniture Designs from Franklin Sim- Committee members in- on, Katontown; Love Lane, clude Aggie Dixon, Marie Red Bank, and Mr. Fashion, Ayers, Betty Jeun Harris, Asbury Park, will be shown. Florence Jackson, Mary Call* Nick. Models will include Evelyn Cranshaw, Ellen Borders anil ON ROUTE 34 4311776 3 BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Perkins, .loan Lewis, Kileen Kathylcen Young. X Moore1, Agnes Pickard, Lo- *¥*¥*.¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥> raine Fields, Vcrnice McGee, Aggie Dixon, Haniord Jones, THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT Steve Thomas. SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CA YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE? Club Offers Scholarship I.I.NCIfOI'T - Atjiiin this srriE t year the LiiiiToft Woman's Acluil Sin ,. BERNARDO Club is offering a S."ilH) scholar-, "Tee" for two prclly feel, ship, Any girl, a graduating Bernardo's classic sandal In FIRST TIME EVER! Kinkors has made a spec-' high school senior residing in tar.ular purchase on selected groups ol Fresh the lightest of leathers. l.HKTOll. Wild is gllillg Id Cd|," Spring n' Summer Fashion!! and Kinkel's pass, Small, medium or large/ MONOqRAM piNS h'gt'or school of nursing is eli- os Iho savings on lo you (up to 50%) RE- SI I gible. MEMBER when you shop al Klnkol's it means rnoro to Mom, Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 24K GOLD FINISH Interested applicants uvt- 14 ... so hurry whilo quantities last. asl;e DIItlXTOItY A\ AIIABIi; KATONTOWN - The Wom- NATIONAL SELLING PRICE an's Community Club of Ka- ... ON 8ELECTED GROUPS tontown lias hiid the Munici- pal Directory of Katontown published, it was announced OTHER BERNARDO STYLUS A VAILAIILE by Mm. Theodore Vnorhees, chairman of thnt committee. BAILEY GIR MART The directories are being dis- 178 West Front Street Quality Appaitl front Wind to Jot tributed to all residents of Ka- FACTORY In Downtown Bed Bank LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER tontown by the Girl fjcouts, DEPARTMENT STORE 8hop FrMay Evanlng till i p.m. Mrs. Anthony Murro and Mrs, Oatn Dilly »ntl Sat 9:30-5:00 Kdward Crancc are In charge 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY • Pf FrL'W 9:00 PM of tho distribution. OPtNi Mon. - Sot. 9:30-5i30i Thun. i Frl Till 9 P.M. 842-2727 " neDtliiyBe^te,,BedBfutk-MJMWowa,N.1.flB*/.^ Exhibit Explores Threats to Coastal Zone By ELEANOR MARKO marsh marigolds and identi- Women's News Editor fies cord grass, salt meadow RED BANK - The idea of grass, and black grass, among involving the community in others. The bird flyways are learning more about the explained, indicating Sandy things that are happening in Hook as the northern most ecology — the bad things and end of the southern flyways the good things — in Mon- and southern most point of the mouth County, is given a northern flyways. boost by the Monmouth Mu- Another display "A Century seum in its new exhibition Ago on the Jersey Shore" dep- "Survival at the Edge of the icts in wood engravings from, Sea" at the gallery here at 21 the collection of George II. White St. Moss Jr., how the oyster in- Hopeful of attracting con- dustry, shad fishing and bluo- cerned Individuals, organisa- fishing flourished around 1859 tions and students, the mu- in Sea Bright and Long seum, under the direction of Branch. Milton J. Bloch, is exploring Other community groups in- through its exhibits the volved in the advisory for this threats to the vital coastal exhibition are Sandy Hook zone which includes the New Marine Laboratory, Mon- Jersey Wetlands. mouth Eco-Center, American We are reminded that ours uittoral Society, Friends of is essentially a marine envi- Sandy Hook, Middletown Con- ronment but the edge of the servation Commission, Mid- WETLANDS MODEL — A model used In the Wet- sea has been damaged by dletown Schools, Citizens lands state hearings showing the wetlands andI ri- poor land use and polluted wa- Against Water Pollution, Mon- parian lands, is given special attention at the Sur- ters so that fewer fish are moiith County Planning vival at the Edge of the Sea' exhibition dt the caught, clam beds are closed, Board, U.S. Department of Monmouth Museum by the show chairman.1 Mrs. beaches are oil-spotted and Agriculture Soil Conservation FOCUS ON COUNTY — Visitors to the new exhibition 'Survival at the Edge of the Sea' at the Mon- valuable sedge islands are Service, Ocean County Agri- Howard P. Aronson, Middletown, right; Mrs, Les- cultural Center, Rumson Gar- ter Simon, Little Silver, vice chairman, center, mouth Museum, 21 White St., Red Bank, view the ecology exhibits under the massive 10 by 50-foot pho- filled for development. and aide Mrs. Neil Maclnnls, Mlddletowp. The ex- tographic mural provided by the Monmouth County Planning Board. The aerial shot covers Point For the layman, this exhibi- den Club, Brigantine Wildlife •Pleasant to Sandy Hook. The exhibition and its series of classes and programs will continue through Refuge and N.J. Department hibit Is one of many assembled to expand the eco- tion arouses a sense of con- logy theme of the current museum show. June 13. Group tours may be arranged'by calling the museum. cern. There Is vast knowledge of Environmental Protection. presented in simple but ex- From that state department plicit terms by the various Roland S. Yunghans, chief en- Register displays and films. There are vironmental scientist, will plankton samples and tanks of speak tonight at 8 p.m. on SUN AND SEA grass shrimp, killifish, blue- "The Wetlands Story," giving Staff : gill, mussels, mud snails and another dimension to the in- seaweed; A wetlands "gar- formative exhibition which BIKINI SETS Photos den" includes bulrushes, hay should be on everyone's apple, phragmites, wild rice, agenda. ACTION READY TENNIS DRESSES JUNIOR JUNIOR PETITE PRE-TEEN MISSES CATALOG ASSISTANCE— Dr. Lionel A. Walford, Atlantic Highlands, di- rector emeritus of Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, left, who is honorary chairman of the new exhibition at Monmouth Museum, examines its eco- logy catalog with museum director Milton J. Bloch, and exhibit chairman Mrs. Howard P. Aronson of Middletown. The exhibition is.open to the public to June 13. Annual Bazaar Is Tomorrow 'SOMETHING FISHY — While an unidentified hand points to a photo- MONMOUTH BEACH - graphic exhibit of Jersey shore fish at Monmouth Museum's current 'Sur- Circle Plaza The annual bazaar given by .vival at the Edge of the Sea' exhibition, Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Shrews- 39 Brood Street Shopping Center the Altar-Rosary Society of bury, chats with a fellow member of the board George H. Moss Jr., Rum- Red Bonk, N.J. Manasquan, N.J. Phone: 747-5292 the Church of the Precious son, who has contribute1 d wood engravings in a display 'A Century Ago on Phone: 523-4958 Blood Catholic Church will be the Jersey Shore, expanding on the theme of the new exhibition. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church center. OF RED BANK Mrs. Harry Tober is chair- Artists Invited man and in charge of the LAST THREE DAYS! 24 BROAD STREET white elephant booth. Assisting Her are booth In H6spital Show SPRING SALE SPECIAL! chairmen Mrs. Emil Schram, handmade articles; Mrs. John LONG BRANCH — Profes- The exhibition opens May Moynihan, religious goods; sional county artists who want , 18. Mrs. Jane Farrell, cakes; to participate in the new exhi- LOW LOW PRICE Mrs. Michael Petrone, plants; bition sponsored by the Art Cake Sale Mrs. Brady Aikens, children's Auxiliary of Monmouth Me- UNION BEACH -The games; Mrs. Anthony De dical Center, may submit Women's Society of Christian ON THIS TOUCH & SEW* Masi, books; Mrs. Andrew works Monday from 7:30 to 9- Service of Grace United Meth- Cancalosi, toys; Mrs. Bori p.m. and Tuesday from 1 to 5 odist Church will sponsor a Olla, jewelry; Mrs. Harold p.m. in the board conference cake sale Saturday at 10 a.m. Murphy, refreshments; Mrs. room of the hospital. at Bradlee's, Keyport. Mrs. SEWING MACHINE! Louis Sodano, special event, Paintings will be hung on Robert Hale is chairman. and Mrs. Moynihan and Mrs. the hospital's corridor walls The church has scheduled a What a buy on this famous Singej- machine—a portable Russell Spriggs, posters and for three months and are of- yard sale for Saturday, June publicity. fered for sale. Part of the pro- 3, at 241 Broadway, beginning zig-zag model that puts Singer stretc h stitches right at her ceeds will be used to purchase at 10 a.m. Featured will be fingertips! Mother can sew and save for years with the RUMMAGE SALE art work for the permanent appliances and rummage and machine that is sew-easy. A dial switches from straight to NAVESINK - The Ladies medical center collection. white elephant items. Auxiliary of Navesink Fire zig-zag. Another dial starts a buttonhole. And the Company will have a rum- exclusive Singer- Push-Button Bobbin winds itself [nsjde mage sale tomorrow from 7 to SPECIALISTS IN 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 the machine. Singer has a Credit Plan to a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fire- LEATHER AND SUEDE COATS & JACKETS help you give her all this, with house, Monmouth Ave. Contri- butions of rummage will be carrying case and foot control, accepted tomorrow starting /MADE - CLEANED - ALTERED now! Reg. $349.95 at 10 a.m. HEADS BOARD MARLBORO - Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bank, is presi- dent of the board of managers VINCENT'S 3SHOPPgE of Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- 134 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 741-7518 pital. New Jersey Association for Children with Learning Disabilities SUMMER CAMP WORKSHOPS FREEHOLD-WALL TOWNSHIP-LONG BRANCH July 3rd TO Aug. 11th strictly personal Onco again Monmouth Section A.C.L.D. takes prido In sponsoring a day camp oxporionco In a thorapoutlc environment tor children with learning disntallltlos. For chlldron with probloms in school, children with normnl In- for tolllgoncB and appearance. Ench child recolved an individual Our ctilldVon hfivo the benolit of n ovaluiition. The latest methods highly qualified stall Including and matorlnls are orlonted to- looming disability specialists, She'll feel her prettiest in a Judy Bond wwd tho special needs ol tho spoclul education teachers, se- child hnsod on hln evaluation. nior collogo counselors, Junior Dacron "Ultressa". It's the ultimate in Special activities Include Hold counselors (high school students beautifully soft luxury blouse. Available in trips, carnivnln, fioll, bowling, vis- with ono or tnoro yoars of ox- V itation to Stato Parka, nature- and porlonr.e) and counselors In train- f<: M0TI sDAY white and colors In sizes 10 to 18.11. cultural contorts ing. ^^smmJ^ ^'-' ' i '^ > 6 Weeks - July 3 to Aug. 11, $200 1 " " '•''••* MAYI^ Judy Bond blouses come in a complete 3 Weeka - July 3 to July 21 or July 24 to Aug. 11, $100 range of solids and prints, tailored and For further details and application wrlto or call Mrs. Betty Taylor, 410 Clonmere Ave., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Red Bonk • 60 Btontl Slmol fancies. SINGER^Entonlow"n • Momnout^h Shoppin~ g Cantor "' 774-8041 •A iMMonimkol rut SINQim COMPMI* 'Night Watch' Followadl By a Night of Watching By Marguerite Henderson "Night Watch" star Joan trance giving a last minute Hackett (with arm around comb to his hair; another gent NEW YORK CITY - The longtime friend Wilbur Sna- made his exit surreptitiously eighth annual benefit here for per, Rumson, N.J.) and Sna- counting his money. the Children's Psychiatric per, head of the Music Makers William G. Wrlghtsori Jr., Center, Eatontown, N.J. — a theater chain (with arm Rumson, went to the dining winning combination of or- around Miss Hackett) strode room with his tightly furled chestra peats in the Morosco with determination from the big- black umbrella. Asked if Theater to see the psy- main dining room of The Four he was expecting rain there, chological drama "Night Seasons. he said that he'd "be pre- Watch" followed by a supper Their objective (and that of pared." dance in The Four Seasons — Joseph R. McMahon, Rumson, One of the special event was a smash. Some 450 per* who accompanied them) was gals, Mrs. James I. Wyer, Lo- sons attended. to hail a cab to hurry Miss cust, N.J., skipped by (liter- The event netted approxi- Hackett home for a rest prep- ally) armed with a ticket- mately 125,000! What a worthy aratory to her Wednesday filled sun bonnet basket. ' OUESTS AT OALA — Arriving for the supper dance In the Four Seasons figure to add to, a total of matinee performance as Miss Selma Peller of Pater- •JT are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- $102,500 raised from the past Elaine Wheeler — unhappy, son, N.J. (but with summer d»n, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, all of Rumson. seven parties! disturbed, chain-smoking star connections further south in of the suspense thriller. Deal), paraded past like a In real life the attractive beauty queen inquiring of us, Miss Hackett (out of her phic "Are you the judges; well, Donald Brooks-designed how am I doing?" stage clothes and into her foul Robert N. Kastor, West weather gear: brown boots, Long Branch, N.J., suggested belted tan poplin trench coat that if the "judges" wanted and slouch hat) seemed still a "in" that he had a little in- very intense person. fluence. ? ,.-•.•.. ( : The only unfortunate thing Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. fce- about the very successful lin left early-ish because they show, explained Mr. Snaper, were bound for London in the Is that "Joan gave up smok- morning. ing more than three years ago Mrs. Walter Reade Jr. of and now they've got her light- New York and Sea Bright, ing up one after another for N.J. (and wife of the movie this role." chain owner), bid some guests Members of the fourth es- farewell and thanked them for STARS OF THE SHOW — Actress Joan Hackett, tate were seated in the passa- coming and then took her slim seated, Is Joined by Mi's. Robert S. Eisner, Red geway between the Four Sea- self in green bare-backed Bank, left, and Mrs. Marvin K. Broder, Oakhurst, sons' two main areas. It is crepe gown back to the main at a post-theater party In the Four Seasons. Mrs. dubbed Piscasso Alley be- arena. Eisner, Mrs. Broder, .Mrs. Philip H. Iselln, Mrs. cause of the huge original Pi- Leon Hess and AArs, Frederick B. Flnkenstaedt casso painting hanging on the Monmouth Park executive were chairmen of the New York benefit that wall. Reportive eyes were Harvey I. Wardell departed raised approximately $25,000 for the Children's kept alive by the chic traffic. carrying an attractive center- Psychiatric Center, Eatontown. More than once Lester La- piece — all branches and nin on breaks from his music nests and tiny birds. "Those making, came scurrying and nests are real," chimed in worrying. "This is a terrible someone. "Ani the cardinal IN irmt SILVER SHOP place to play because of the isn't?" asked Mr. Wartlell. accoustics," saith he. "I've "I don't know what you did THE VILLAGE GROCER never 'bombed', but you never to get seated out here," said 137 MARKHAM PLACE know," added the veteran or- the lovely Mrs. Charles Met- SMIi.ES ALL AROUND — Enloying the supper party In the Four Seasons are, from left, AArs. Ellen chestra leader as he knocked zendorf, West Deal, to us, IT'S CONVENIENT- IT'S QUICK Gllbertson,.Rumson, John WIIMts, Locust, Mrs. Bruce Crlchton, Rumson, Edgar Rachlln, Holmdel, on wood. "but it must have been some- ITS PRICES ARE GOOD TO Mrs.; Willits and Mr. Crlchton. One party-goer made his en- thing very, very good." YOUR POCKETBOOK OFF STREET PARKING MILK - BREAD - EGGS - GROCERIES * Wine PresPress SODA - ICE CREAM -CANDY DAIRY PRODUCTS - SUNDRIES Radical Measure No Joke NEWSPAPERS - DAILY & SUNDAY On Smtcfay, OPEN T010:00 P.M. treat Mom. to a GIVE IT A TRY-YOU'LL LIKE IT carefree day. . Dear Ann Landers: I have Dear Dig: Your position some wives, too, must live some advico for the woman must have some validity be- through an unsuccessful mar- A shnple picnic •who is allergic to her hus- cause I'm hearing from more riage in order to know Bow to WE KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR. of bfyead, fruit band's cigaret smoke. It Ann Landers and more people who say make a second marriage seems the lunkhead insists on their second marriage is a lot work. Expensive lesson? You and the right smoking the room blue when of attention and raised some shoved off. better than their first. Appar- bpt, but it's the only way guests are present because he embarrassing questions. My husband's first wife ently some husbands, and some folks can learn. wine. It need knows she won't make a When it became apparent that nearly doubled her weight' not be expen- scene. Mr. Marvelous was an incon-: within ten years. She ran a My sister had the same siderate heel who put his plea- pig sty instead of ahome, pro- sive to be good. problem. Here's how she sures before his wife's health, duced several children her WASH N'WEAR solved it. She went to the he cut it out. husband didn't want (and Leave the kids army surplus store and If this sounds like a radical wasn't ready for), became a bought a gas mask. The min- measure let me assure you screaming hag-mother, was home. ute her husband reached for a POLYESTERS that the situation warranted jealous of her husband's cigaret she put on the gas it. Please print this letter for friends, spent beyond his irr- mask. Needless to say this all the folks put there who are come and drove him crazy gesture attracted a great deal sick of inhaling other people's With her nagging. dayrewood cigaret smoke and would like I did nothing to attract her PANT SUITS to take some positive action. husband's attention. I was : — Winston Salem simply there when he needed > Polyester Dear Win:'We checked the someone to talk to. It could army surplus stores in Chi- have been one of several > Famous Brand SPRING • cago and learned that gas women, but I happened to be All Styles and Patterns masks are available for $7.95. "the one." Contended hus- Thank you for the suggestion. bands don't look for outside CLEARANCE Many a serious message has company. They go home to been relayed on the wings of a their families after work. The UNHEARD "joke." •first wife has the first chance. ESPECIALLY FOR OF LOW Dear Ann Landers: I was Whether or not she succeeds the Other Woman and now I depends on how good she is at MOTHER'S DAY PRICE am the Second Wife. This let- meeting the. challenges of 30 to 50% ter will run counter to the marriage. — Indignant SUNDAY... Puritan ethic, so'you probably REDUCTIONS won't print It. But someone MAY 14th ought to make it clear that there are husbands with legiti- Great for # • ^ mate gripes — men who tried IF YOU to make a marriage work, Mother! //-$. Arthur's found it impossible, and Gifts for Mothir.. of Sea Bright HAVE grandmother, too CAKE SALE KEYPORT - The Ladies MOTHER POLYESTER 2A Peninsula Ave. 842-0088 Auxiliary of the Keyport Elks Sea Bright, N.J. 10-5 Daily- will have a cake sale Friday ON YOUR SLACKS Friday till 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bradlees, Rt. 36. Mrs. Earl MIND • Famous Brand Lewis is chairman. UNHEARD Of 10W UPSTAIRS AT JAMEAN - POTS FOR PLANTS. THERE'S PRICE HARDLY AN •irrlnai, ITEM YOU trench back earrings, Bonded' Many sizes of cachepots. Little ones S15.0O pierced* •UK (old potts and big ones. For African violets > CAN'T FIND $15.00 or little trees. For real or artificial. SLACKS FOR HER • Flare Leg Some in pottery or china. Some in wicker • Nylon Zipper • Washable or metal. Some see-thru in lucite, or Colorful and, meaningful with fine birthstones for UNHEARD OF 95 crystalwith a silver rim. AT each child (up to six stones). Custom set, truly a LOW PRICE 3 treasure for mothers and grandmothers on Moth- Please measure your plant for the size er's Day. you'll need. EPI-CURIOUS 811 HIV.T IU.Mll Fair HUVVII Bin* 244 Norwood Ave. NU-ML'S 747-1920 f'nrlory Outlet nnii lUnroum Sinn' daily 10 to 3:30 lamps WeGifiWmp 30 BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK . homo dcctiiorl«t wad. eve. 7 to 9 Oppotli* n.n. Station "Off Itirat Pithing" Optn Dolly Thru Sal. 10 A.M. To 5iS0 tM. W. 10 A.M. To 9iOO P.M. The Jobs-Where? The Daily Register, Bed lUak - MKMtetowa, NJ, Vmnity, Jt*y «, lira II By m$lA PORTER iMMffliramimtMHmftttmMiiMi than they would at com- For Monthly Income parable private Jobs; so do An astounding 10 million YOUR those in many data-processing By ROGER K. SPKAK RMlHMHnMIIIIIIIMINHHHMnMmHlffll For income in January and Americans work for our state jobs. In New York City, an ex- July, 11M Lone Star In- and local governments while WORTH perienced computer operator Q — I am retired, 79, and Successful dustries 4%s of 1990; 10M Ash- another 2.C million work for earns 11 per cent more work- my wife is 62. I would like a land Oil 6.15 of 1992 will pro- the federal government. "The ing for the government than safe 6 per cent to 7 per cent Investing vide $308 in each February government" — federal, state trend brings; the ever-greater he would in private industry; Interest bearing investment and August. Purchase of 11M and local - has become-the call for more and better edu- a carpenter or electrician lar agency for which you'd for $25,000 now with another Niagara Mohawk 4%s of 1987 nation's biggest single em- cation, housing, health ser- earns 62 per cent more work- like to work, $25,000 to be added at the end and 12M Consolidated Edison chase Cons. Edison, Niagara ployer in virtually all fields. Other excellent sources of (folio will cost $49,600 for vices by all age groups. ing for the city than he would of the year. Monthly income eventual capital gains of 5s of 1990 will provide income Mohawk and Western Union; About one In four new jobs information include the local With the single exception of in private Industry. would be preferrable,—W.B. $14,400 and a current return of in March, April, September the other three to be pur- for men and women opening school board; city clerks; Jobs (or elementary and high A — A portfolio of six differ- 7 per cent. Interest on all six and October. The final two chased when additional capi- up In the U,S. Is a government And 35 Hours school or college counselors school teachers, employment ent bond issues will provide issues is covered at least 'l.'lx months in each half will be tal is available. Commission job. In some areas (Wyoming, In Boston, an experienced or placement offices; the in city and state agencies will you with income ranging from and the bonds are rated BBB covered by 10M each in Whirl- costs should be reduced by WesrVlrglnia, Washington, computer systems analyst state employment service of- climb steadily and sharply. $268 to $325 each month. Al re- or better. Maturities on these pool 5%s of 1986 and Western splitting the purchase in th|js D.C.), the ratio Is one new working for the city earns fice. As for pay scales, they have cent discounted quotes the NYSE-listcd securities are 14 Union B'/jS of 1989. way. government job for one new |1,125 a month; in Chicago, he Or inquire through one of been spiraling upward — re- $64,000 face value bond por- to 20 years away. With your initial $25,000 pur- Q — I would very much ap- private sector job. flecting the movement earns $949. In Boston, a car- the following organizations: preciate your telling me the And although cutback!! in throughout the country to penter working for the city American Institute of Plan- difference between Tele- city employment ure making make pay scales for govern- earns $666 a month; in Chi- ners, 9)7 15th St., N.W., Wash- PrompTer and TelePrompTer. headlines the nation over — in ment workers comparable cago, he earns $1,051. In Bos- ington, D.C, 20005; the Kcder- w.i. This listing appeared for ton, the plumber earns $648 a Nurses Serve Far North New York City alone, payrolls with those of workers In pri- al Environmental Protection several weeks on the ASE. — have been cut by 10,000 jobs vate enterprise and also the month; in Chicago, $1,077. Agency, 401 M St. N.W., TORONTO (AP) - frorfl northwestern Ontario>tak- where consultation with a doc- E.P. These are averages for a tor is possible only by radio or during the past year — the efforts of the American Fed- Washington, D.C. 20460; Na- iiuru _ „„,...„ „„.„„ ;„ ing enriched training in diag- ''A- Prior to a stock split, standard work week which is sometimes not at all. most dramatic growth by far eration of State, County and tional League of Cities, 1612 K "When someone comes in no«ls physica, asse|sment *f shares are traded both on an only 35 hours in most work Fifty-six nurses with north- is taking place in jobs at Municipal Employes and sim- St. N.W. Washington, D.C. bleeding, you can t send patjents and treatment proce- old and a new, or when issued categories. ern experience will be given the stale-local levels. ilar unions to which mure 20006; National Civil Service him 275 miles to a hospital. We dures under a $314,000 Federal basis. In this case, directors League, 1825 K St. N.W., advanced training this year. More specifically, job op- than one in three state-local If you are interested in suture him, set a leg, generally program for northern nurses in The program is expected to be declared a four-for-one split portunities in state and city government workers now be- working for your city, call or Washington, D.C. 20006; Inter- look after him. We want to four provinces. continued in 1973. and TelePrompTer was national Assn. of Chiefs of Po- learn how to do more." Medical men term the pro- governments will soar by 40 long- . write or visit City Hall's per- The project, financed by the quoted both ways for about a percent in the 1970-80 period, In most U.S. cities now, sonnel or civil service office lice, Inc., 11 Firstfield Road, Kathleen Dycher told in an gram a major step towards the _„. r month. You probably noted predicts the Labor Depart- clerical workers earn more — or call or write the particu- Gaithersburg, Md. 20760; interview how nurses in the training of physicians' assist- department of health, is oper- that the w.l. price was close ment — double the growth American Public Welfare Canadian North meet the day- ants at a time when the supply ated through an agreement with rate for the labor force as a Assn., 1313 E. 60th St., Chi- to day medical needs of a scat- of doctors cannot keep up with six universities. Participating to one quarter of Uie regular whole. At this moment, esti- cago, 111., 60637; National tered population, Indian and demand. It is expected the spe- in Ontario are the University of Drice Tnere is frequently a white, in areas remote from big daily trained northern nurses Toronto and the University of fractiona' l differentia•-.-•.>.-•'l be- - mates the National Civil Ser- Assn. for Community Devel- city civilization with few doc- in time will return south to Western Ontario, London; the tween the price on the pre- vice League in Washington, opment, 1424 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. tors. The setting and conditions app]y their skills in the cities. universities of Sherbrooke and split stock and the com- more than 750,000 state-local L bear little resemblance to her The immediate aim is to en- McGill in Quebec and the uni- parable amount of the when jobs are opening up annually Tomorrow: Door-to-door native Isle of Man. able nurses in the North to versities of Manitoba and Al- issued stock. for people at all levels of * selling. She is in the first group here handle patients in situations berta. educational achievement and across the occupational board. About a quarter-million of these are openings lor profes- sional, administrative and technical (white collar) work- ers. Hundreds of thousands work in "financial control ac- tivities" (taxes) and in pro- tective services (police Work and firemen). "Working for city hall," in short, will be among the big- gest categories of increasing job opportunities in the 1970s BROAD at MONMOUTH STREETS State-Local The forces behind the up- surge in state-local govern- ment employment are funda- mental: the relentless popu- WAITING AROUND — People flock around Rio lation migrations from rural De Janeiro's new, funny-shaped telephone booths. to suburban and urban areas; The new booths, which look more like military the exploding demand for es- helmets, mushroomed all over the city recently, WEEKLY SPECIALS sential public services this and were a hit with many of the residents. to Mother . . . with love! ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON MOTHER'S DAY OPEN HOUSE SAT., MAY 13,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. COMPLETE 4 MONTH PROGRAM MOTHER'S PLUS DAY FREE Mother would love Royal ONLY IliiH her with a fish Dynasty's fashion ItuliMc GIFT per BODY scale slrelrh belt that watch with precision swiss Ills :it waist or hiplinc. movements that combines CERTIFICATES month SUIT Ncullv sliiiicd up nilli aecnraey wild lu*liii>n, TO THE II red, while ami blue llluck, while or blue straps. WHILE THEY buckle. AVAILABLE FIRST LAST TO THE $15 COME IN 45 FIRST TO TODAY TO CALL ENROLL CALL 842-2451 CHRISTIAN Le VINTAGE DAYS OF PETLAND SCIENCE MELINA FUTURE PAST COMPLETE READING WINE SPOKEN ANTIQUES PET CENTER ROOM JEWELERS HERE LADY RABBIT I INTER- I GOURMET SILHOUETTE BOUTIQUE I NATIONAL I I«,,A ARLENE CLOTHES I WIGS I VILLA INTIMATE COSMETICS I Jeans '3.95 tfODAY'S FASHIONS! Cheeses & Foods APPAREL The new Body Shoppe offers a relaxing atmosphere, a colorful, exciting experience, Just minutes from your home. Private facilities for you Include: 1. HEATED WHIRLPOOL 2. RELAXING SAUNA BATH >A ^ 3. EXERCISE STUDIO r£* 4. REDUCING & GAINING EQUIPMENT ^ 5. SUN ROOM & LOCKERS ^ 6. INFRARED, EUCALYPTUS INHALATION ROOM 7. KARATE * 8. MASSAGE 9. INSTRUCTION ON EQUIPMENT 10. SHOWER AND DRESSING FACILITIES \Vni|i IMT It'll- Present This &si For ili'i'ly in n liii'in* (IIIIIIIIK sinus I I hill in Imiiil criii'lli-li'il 1 ONE FREE VISIT in I (Ml ; lu'i'vlli'. \Miilc. In.lie mil liliick. |I2 ONE TIME OFFER It with Mtiatvr Cliiir^v, Iftntk.imvrli aril or ofrourm Cuiuidian'* HEALTH'SPA'S IMC, May we suggest that you accept our invitation today and start the most beneficial and enjoyable ,,BED BANK: 30 Broad Street time of your life. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. B«» »M* - MMfletttWfl, N.J. Thursday, May 1), 11?! OW to Teach 10 pond struck by a pebbje- is made, the more area it t»n child walking a bit earlier, we world a| g fggtpr r»tP, (0 Jsarn Dr. Polk wiH N Mppy subjects. Letter? Rwy I»P •••• ')>"*1 ?l*'lf It-is The earlier the first ripple C()vt-r. Perhaps by starting the can help him to B*p»nd his more at 1 to hlmlIn cw of The St., Bed turt Wit}- rr — • - v By IftWIN h F0H$. 9t q get yp«r bjiby Iq walk party? Here's hm*'. Most infants start t!) M»IK by l|iemsflves at abqut H months. Before this they may pull themselves alonn a crib- side of sofa, pf m$y WJ)||C when held by the ar^s ljy Value someone else. But tftpy usual- ly cqp't get arouiuj witftput some support before typy are Yen Oo f verything Better' HERE'S TO IflpSKr^ Squint li! 14 months old. A report in Sci- ence suggests that jt may be possibly to get children to walk without support at an earlier age. Newborn babies can do little for themselves. They can do almost nothing in a willed,, vplHP.ta.ry fashion, but they have certain reflexes which sustain them while they are learning to do for them- selves. They cough, they blinK, they suck, all as reflex 0 actions. I: Graduation Qiftl They also do some things by reflex'that only trained ob- servprs usually notice. For ex- WESTCLOX ample', if a newborn infant is 9AVI *«9 IAVI held under his arms and his HIGH STYLE WATCHES ''CqunUy Squire'' bare feet are permitted to -V\ touch a fat surface, he will GOLD FINISHED "• BRUSHEP CHROME 20 ROTARY FURNITURi perfprm well coqrfljliated 5AVI 9,97 j IAVI §,?? MOWER nmfmmm walking movements like an ken on rbdiol-bruihed silvsr back-, • with facfficc^ diamond-CLjl mpr^t ROTARY MOW!* adu|t. This is called a walking ground. Square gold color case. MolcH- '. Bruihed chtomf-platffd ca*» Mqtch reflex. If the spies of the in- ing cxpontion band. Y 10080 I expansion band- Y-)OO{|t 88 fant's feet are drawn against i (. Si-oiion 3 HP. i Cyel* tngln, Bnggs & Strcrllon 3'/3 HP, the edge of a flat surface, he Cyf.le Engine. Automatic Stylish and graceful far indoor, fluldopr llyin*. E^^t^l^ tp- * will make movements like a YOUR (98 FfCTOBY Choke. Easy-Pull Recoil Starter, eludes 42" rounci table with I" (quare ajumipurn leg^ qn^J ^ CHOICE GUARANTEE Steel Deck, Washout Porl, 8" > kitten trying tP set the foot on Wheels, 360 Bailie. G153O/ "VYet twk" Bolyjtyrerie 1QP RIU? lour fc^ldina plur^ipurn i the 'surface. This is called a Reg 84,95. . ^5.95 Chain Guarqnteed 2 Year*. ' placing reflex. Preserving Reflexes Both of these reflejies tisnaj- ^ ly disappear When the infant is about eight weekp old. But the report in Science suggests that these reflexes can.be pre- NAVAL served if a few minutes each JELLY day is spent in exercising them. Also, it appears that in- fants whose reflexes are ex- ercised seem to walk sooner than those whose reflexes are MVt 7.00 permitted to deteriorate with- UVI»K SAVE 178 • Colorful f All Leather DURO -»«<• Whit* qnd Blu»" out exercise. The exercises STARS and STRIKS PITCH BACK reported in the journal were HAVH JULY , BASIBAlt GLOVE Dissolves rutt ffom metol surfaces and SAFETY HIWET 77 simple. concrete quickly. Brush on, wash off! C99 R OTOO 15*9 7 ALUMINUM JELLY Returns any boll Irom any angle. IfJept (pr in- How (a Teach E«ceedt USASI llondo'di lor 290.1. Do!, door, autcjoor plqy! Big 38"x56" bright orange Red or Blue glovt with rrtqictiing binding and laci Cleans and brightens aluminum. Brush padding. Nylon chin strop with cup net arid frpme with red trim. Dupl bqck braces i'ig cteop pit pockei, cuih'Oped wriststrap, thumb Infants had their reflexes on, wajhoffl B-9334 . 5i7et 5-M-L-Xl F-9052 ««g. 2J.°9 provide fugged support Folds easily l(jr ttQroge. and liti'e tmger loppi and lacings, f.91058 B Reg. 9 99 for walking and placing ex- Your ChoiC» O O C kf9l326 Req. 7.77 ercised four times a day for teg. 1.49 Q Q ** Ounct three minutes each time. They were held under the arms so that their feet touch- ed either a flat surface^or an edge and the walking and placing reflexes were thereby stimulated. During each ses- sion, the walking reflex was SAVE 1.20 stimulated for 2% minutes AJAX and the placing reflex for 30 Heovy puf seconds. Only one group of six infants was treated in this fashion. i in. ii" L il ™ -^^i "Wr "^ irrvnrT^PT-^11 Hand Carved • Rustic SAVE 3.56 SAVE 1.00 SAVE 8,00 KIT But three other groups of SHELVES and 8TAPLI GUN OILMXI UPHOLSTERED Single t^yer 8-lnc.h six infants were involved in TACKIR KITCHEN FAUCET the study. One group received BRACKETS FOLDING CHAIR equal mounts of random mo- H*Nlf tor and social stimulation 77 I388 599 Clitornt plqted loucel with only one moving port. withnul usjng the walking and 2 - AflrfiA o'l pu'pos*. drivel heo^y quuge 050 One hand operotion With qefolor. Replaces ony J llt«l tiaple* m 1/4". 5/16", 3/8". 1/2". 9/16" placing reflexes. A third Available in 8"x!8" la 8"x48" Chramt plotfd choir with blaclt inyl covered 8 unk lauctl 8 6726 Beg 11.88 All group of infants received no J and Ceilliie Ideal (or ceiling tile, msulolmg, foam rubberized teal and curved back. 10"«36"ond 10*x4B"Siz««. • lfre«ning, wire *«ncing, «(C. ' B-2470 W 1921 Bo9 6 98 (AMI f AUCtT frilh (WAY 19-18 7 scheduled stimulation at all. B.67JB Rtg 26 68 Each of these groups were SAVE tested periodically to check the progress of their reflexes. Savtl.OO 2-YEAR HARDY R05IS There was a fourth group, too, OPERATION who wi'ne tested only once to rule out ihe possibility that IMUINi DIAMOND I'/l Grade nursery pruned b»au|i«« wi|tr the first three groups were plantmg and cars initructlqnt. G-SS28. learning from the testing. "STOP II Electric Training, Testing THIEF All the training and testing Permanently • OPERAT,0N CHAR-B-QUE wiis done in the infants' own homes, with father and moth- Codemarks SIOP THIEF" New Larger er doing the exercising and a doctor coming by occasionally Your Valuables Cooking Area to check on the progress. It was found thst ihe infants Protection with Styfa! who weic exercised showed DECORATOR their reflexes more often when tested while Ihe other SAFETY DOOR LOCKS infants gradually losl their n.'- Engrave your valuables wilh Mak«s •vorylhinrj Irom hnrnburgert to flexe.s as expected In1 alxiiJt this new burglar protection 11 Ib ^urkeyv Sale, infinitely conlfoll«d eight weeks tystem Mate them safe a"d heot rellecled by ta\\ aluminum body. Permanent ceramic briquets, 120 Vrjlli Kvt'ii tjiorc inti'it-KtifiK. the unioleable by burglars and From 88 their fencesl Genuine Dia- UiUtand. G-2160 6 infants who received tdc vx- mond Engraving Tool Regis- To began to walk ui an tration Book, Magni'ie'. 5 Convenient g .age of about in Premise arid 5 Vehicle Slick- . door munths, two months lailiir «rs B 4219 Re« 7 88 PORTABLE STAND than the others, ami lour months earlier (han th«- UMJ.-II '5V° W" GSIS9, 14-rnunth age found in t<-xi- w Al M Up fcrf Ixxik* So il «'0H)K possible to «('! children f<* *alk a b|t cuilm simply by (sxercisinj certain reftexi's IJwy are Uprn with But in ihw* any benefit u> the child who |v«ik« erfify? IVrllilM 'there in., Li'ammg OPEN 'SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN i childhood proeffds, not OPEN DAILY «nd SATURDAY 8 A.M, to 10 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWm N CIRCLE t NIXT TO PATHMAUK mi« « •trulKht line, buMiul- IJTfMl Hid In gll dlrm-tion. like itia 'TO 1KU ITKM9 ALLOWtO»YLAW m~*~*.m»»H? -'* iii th« ripples on a The Dally Register, Red B.iik-MMdfctowB, NX Addicts Get Hooked in May j By WILLIAM F. 8ANDFORD the feather-chasing bobby, but spring .warbler flight For ev- there must be at least two and their (raveling compan- The spectacle of a mass w There are many ways a probably moat addictive of aU season which begins in late ery watcher who has been who have succumbed to "the ions — the vireoti, thrushes, land bird (light does nut occur April and continues through non-birder CM get hooked on an experience with the tanagers and company. _ every day, even* in this peak converted tn_iome other way. butterflies of the bird world" most of May. In some years, in our area, mass invasions are few and far between. More normally we may ex- pect several during the four- or five-week season, and a good one may last two or three days. BiiHniimMiiiiiiiimuiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiiiii OUTDOOR WORLD When it happens, the in- itiate who Is in the right place SAVE|SO.OO TWIN BLADE at the right time with a prop- Country Squire er binocular and ability to use 99 it is usually incurably fasci- 8 H.P. TWIN BLADE 36" CUT nated. His interest then may expand to the other birds and SOU* iTATt InnrtKk RIDING the other seasons. If it doesn't, he'll be back next TRACTOR year — same time and prob- g ock & Decker tnqine, catt aluminum hounng, double insulated, (eceised wheels, ably same station — looking self locking handle, tingle chute. Complete with Double Folding Handle and Cutting for a re-run of the avian spec- Height Adjusters. tacular, live and in color. SINGLE BLADE It's Audible Briggs & Slralton Recoil Slorl Engine. Enclosed 4-Speed Sometimes we know as soon Trans-Axle Transmission. Floallna front SUipmilon. thrn as we step out the door that Speftdi forward. One Rev*n*. Ftvm Potltion Height Ad' 99 10" ^^^m -^^m G-1563 an incursion has occurred. [ustment. Singia Pedal Conlroi For Bralce end Clutch. Full |0 —p- jy (fl0O0J Floating Deck. Pneumatic Front and Rear Titei. Flip Over Double iniuloied, p«rmonent magnet 6.5 amp, Warbler voices out of the Hood. Tote and Tool Comportment. Molded Fiberglosi 4000 rpm motor. Recened wheels allow dote Seat. Ailachmenli Avoilable (or Year 'Round Uio. mowing. Instant tiarl and slop with ihe (lip of trees in the back yard signal a iwiich. it. Then every roadside wood- ELECTRIC KEY START DELUXE MOWER lot is likely to be full of the meaningful sounds and move- with ment, and we can tally new- Hoi Factory CIGARETTE LIGHTER and 9G-15694 Spedalliti to «•»!» end Repair lawn (8010) comers by voice as we drive • Mawtri In Their Own Repair Shop. HEADLIGHTS All the feature18" s ol model (8000) plus . . . (old slowly with the window open. down handle for eoiy storage, swinga-woy All Riding Mower* and Traclori Are At other times, activity cord holder ond cutting height adjusters. Completely Sti-vp ond Serviced by Fac- comes as a surprise, seeming tory Trained MKhankl ol No Additional Charge. to materialize out of nowhere. That's the way it was test Monday morning. The night before had not SAVE 20.00 been one for sustained flight Arrow "Buckingham" There had been severe thun- STEEL derstorm activity, locally heavy downpours. A little STORAGE HOUSES closer analysis, however, sparked optimism. The eve- B'x7> 99 ning had started as a pleasant one, the weather souring lat- Reg. 129.99 er. That's a condition that can bring in migrants. They start 10x7 out from somewhere south of us, then the foul weather de- Reg. 149.99 velops and pats them down, SAVE 7.00 right in our own yard, when 6-PASSENGER they might otherwise have leap-frogged over us. Reg. 169.99 ,G-59|4 PLAY GYM The first signs didn't sustain , Translucent "Sun Roof* Panels let fhe the hope. The sounds on our sunshine inl D*Mrt Ton with Birch While chosen hunting grounds were trim and decorative ocwnt! Wend tex< lured doors, bark embossed wall pan- familiar ones—an oriole that • els, deep roof overhang with wide Fas- features two air cooled swings, two passenger lawn swings had come in .10 days before cia trim and built-in rain gutters. Perim- two sealer iky glide, 7' tide entry plollorm slide, ond chin bar ter shelf with convenient tool clips. R[de-Jn romp. Approx.'Sizes. proclaiming its territorial 8'«o"topralM0'x6"overall. Reg. 36.99 Floors optional. rights; several noisy blue Jays; a couple of townees and all the other voices that bad been here last trip. " HI .ILll New Picture It was almost 15 minutes be- fore the evidence of a new picture began to develop — a mpvement here, a new voice right over there. And then, al- most suddenly, there was ac- Hansel tivity on all sides/* wteaamntDt. A redstart — and .a male - beauty of a specimen •— pop- ped into the glass first (Some- body aptly described this Jet black and flame-orange bird: "A windblown firebrand, half glowing, half charred.") A black-throated blue warbler, equally attractive if less gar- ish in dress, was next Then, in order, the lenses brought in black-throated green, parula, black-and-white and prairie PICTURE PLAY KANSEL warblers. There were occa- GRASS SEED GRASS SEED WEED CONTROL sional myrtle warblers among 45 them, now sporting the spring 95 Covers 5.000 Sq. Ft. • Coven 10,000 Sq. Ft. • Covers 15.000 Sq. Ft. finery so much brighter than 5 "Trionired" Grass Fertilizer ihol Guarantees Greener, thicker, lovelier lawnsl e^^ Odorless, Dust-free, Light In weight, Won't burn grass! the plumage we have been "EDGE TRIMMER seeing them in all winter. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Last of the clan to show itself was a blackpoll warbler, the Covers 5,000 Sq. Fl. first of a s.pecies which will Rids lawns ol Buckhorn, Clover, Knot become the" dominant one of Covers 5,000 Sq. ft. Coven 10,000 5q. Ft. • Covers 15,000 Sq. Ft. weed, Chickwoec/, Dandelion, Plan later flocks and one of the last The All "Blu»g»"»" Blend oi Kentucky Takes care ol 18 different weeds . . . toughios like Clilcltweed, Plontoin and tain and 18 other weeds. of the transients to leave us. Ihot mokes 0 slond. Bluegross ond Fins Black Medic. Makes 'em disappear . . . roots apd all. Fertilizes too with Us full Perennial Rye Grail. oullawnl feeding power I There were some non-war- blers, like a rose-breasted grosbeak, in formal black and white setting off the crimson vest which is its badge of dis- tinction; a Swalnson's thrash somberly plumed in notable contrast to its fellow trav- elers. There would be more bird- ers if more people really saw this show which goes on every year about this time. Most Evraiaa THERMOGRIP SAVI 3.00 BIACK& DECKER people never do. Most of the 'ffOP" DUAL HEAT 3/8" VARIABLE 2-5PEBD Glamorene performers aro tiny, ami to RIVETOOL ELECTRIC the casual and unequipped ob- GLUE GUN SOLDERING GUN SPEED DRILL JIG SAW RUG server — even if lie lookH KIT with FLOW CONTROL VALVE closely enough to see them — 44 >99 99 thoy nro more silhouettes CLEANER moving through openings in 77 fxirjmtip lelrflion t\ t-10 or 100 wntli proviHflj 19 15 Douhla rfldutiion gfltnlng ond nHdod capocity ol LIQUID DRY 77 |n(ji> 01 low lincii. H«oh ellicltlticy tolifOfing Itp n) Pirlt i^n tppftfi lo tuit ih« |tib, higlt lor wood find tin- foliage. n H/0" thuch. lels yoi» lock Iflggn' nl tprpd tuilod cornposiifrtrii, lovv for metal and pkiifici. Cnl«bral- Ideotfer quid, eosylixln2 j ond fastening; '/•"' 1 por«tnpp«», Spollighl Illu'ninntov work, UL tiiird. to tha (ob. RufFrOul ptoifrctod motor, Polished olu- A binocular — and sonio pd »hos Itllt for mnVing bfcvel full up 10 elS". ond 3/1 A" Oiam«l»r tlveti.. Complete with rlvils } Soliif II'HJ tip* bouMcf iiKludorl iTimum hnuiing. DriHi moil inntoitaU foil, occu 122 Butnoui Pto'QCiod motof Includoionoblodt. 6Ru6g I 99 practice In using It — Is the ond handy storoge pouch. tosy to use, t-li7t- » 3 fOiely/IOOORPM. 1/6 HP. WvlSI 1 WvU? nuiRlc key to this largely i I 00 CASH REFUND FKOM CLAMORtNt known world of life and c rf>&K,,,H!'» TOWNSHIP- f*|i»cti(tit ,to tJlvylge « Tqwnrtjlp police h&ve so far i tt» uny one." said Mr refrgtnftj frpiTi arresting » 18- (nr year-old boy alle||e >. "V1'••':• • :• t?:: FURNITURE 3 Pc. California Redwooi BARBECUE TABLE AND BENCHES |%turd|ly Con8trucled..,48" pic- 1 nle Itblt, Complete with two 41" btnohes. Resists termites DUE TO OUR EXCITING 1 /nd W««ther. Seats 4 to 4 p«9P|t comfortably. Buy now : •nc( tav» at Gelco's lowest prletl Many other styles round, NEW IMAGE... WE MAKE OPlonfl and square on display. THIS OFFER TO All WOMEN HARD WOOD COLONIAL ROCKER FAMOUS MAKi Perfect for Mom to relax |nl High back rocker, ready to stain, paint or antique. Sale priced specially for tnla groat BATHING event) Wool for Kiddies to Give f« M SUITS CALIFORNIA REDWOOD ' All first Quality REGULARLY TO 14.00 8" PLANTER •UCKHT Period for Geraniums and oth- er summer tiawe.r». Also on •ale, 33" op- See Qur Se/ecfton of fine long llower boxes. 4,95 Umlted Sup- ply. WOMEN'S JEWELRY PE GERANIUMS, ETC. An Ideal Gift lor Mothw's Day. SALE TODA Y THRU WED., MAY 17th ...While Supplies last Plenty, of FREE Parking HIGHWAY 35 David Jeffries Ltd ASBURY PARK 22 AYERS LANE 741-4370 LITTLE SILVER {I WU ffertfc *f Aiiwj' '** ('«'•) Corner of Sycamore Ave. Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.; Sat. 10-5:30 Tel. 774-3456 at Railroad Trgcki. WttUFri. .10-9 - Mtdcttetown, NJ^Thiirsda^, May 11, 1*72 Gallagher Bill Would Revamp FBI WASHINGTON (AP) - Kennedy. two senators, two members of garbage of to yean In those Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, Under Gallagher's, bill, a the House of Representatives files," said Gallagher, "and, D-N.J., introduced a bill National Records Review and three presidential ap- what goes In as garbage Tuesday to revamp the FBI Board would be established pointees. It would be abo- comes out as gospel simply and create two co-equal direc- with the authority to examine lished IB months after it holds because it bears the stamp of tors. all FBI documents. its first meeting. the FBI." One director would have to- The board would be empo- "I envision the board mak- "By having two co-equal di- tal control over criminal In- wered to destroy or remove ing a search and destroy mis- rectors with separate respon- vestigations while the other any information In the FBI sion through the FBI flies, sibilities," said Gallagher, would handle national secu- records which it does not something' the powerless and "we will make it impossible rity matters exclusively. think is legitimately con- often ignored study commis- for the corner candy store or The directors would be lim- nected] to the prosecution of sions could never accom- a local alderman to have their ited Uf a single five-year term law violators, plish," said Gallagher. "Un- wire tapped or office bugged which could not be repeated. The board would consist of like so many commissions, It under the same rationale as He said in a statement that would do its job and then dis- permits electronic surveil- no man must ever again Beadleston Is band." lance of a foreign embassy or amass such personal power in "There is the accumulated foreign national." the FBI as did the late direc- College Speaker tor J. Edgar Hoover. MONTCLAIR — A program Gallagher was indicted by a on "Special Education Plan- federal grand jury last month ning" is scheduled for 9:30 NOW AIR-CONDITION for allegedly conspiring with a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at two former Jersey City offi- Montelair State College. cials to conceal income of The New Jersey Council of theirs in excess of $326,000. He Organizations and Schools for YOUR ENTIRE HOME also is charged with evading Emotionally Disturbed Chil- more than $ 100,000 in personal dren is sponsoring the forum, income tax. which will feature seven AT A SURPRISING In a House speech following speakers. They will deal with his indictment, Gallagher ac- development of the child from cused the FBI of plotting his diagnosis through secondary political destruction because, or vocational school. he said, he refused to help Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston Hoover in a dispute with then who will speak at the lunch Low PRICE! Attorney General Robert F. eon, will be honored. R«glit«r staff Photo General Electric cuts the cost of year-round air con- HONORED HEROES —v Seventeen persons received heroism plaques, citations for heroism or cita- tions of appreciation from Middletown Safety Council. From left are Mayor Thomas J. Lynch; Ellis ditioning - with the revolutionary new QLJIK-AT- Vleser, Safety Council chairman; Miss Renee Eckert of Belford, holding hero's plaque awarded her fa- FLAG POLES TACH system that cuts installation time, sharply re- ther, Ray Eckert; Dr. Irving Wallace, heroism committee chairman; and Raymond Ruotilio of Bel- duces installation cost! ford, who received plaque for rescuing girls from burning car. HOMEOWNERS Quality-built cooling coil mounts right over your SPECIAL present warm air furnace; compact, heavy-duty con- HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM 1 Piece densing section can be installed outside at any con- Safety Council Presents Awards venient location. 22* HIGH 3" TAPERS TO 2" Call us for free survey — there's no obligation. For ^Heroism to 4 at Middletown BALL MIDDLETOWN - Heroism one girl survived. The two Mr. Marotta and Mr: Eckert ceived certificates of heroism PULLEY awards went to four persons others and the driver of the rescued Thomas Merry and from the Safety Council. They HALYARD at Tuesday's meeting of the other car died. his two sons from burning are Miss Diane Orsini of Township Committee. In a similar accident, Mrs. wreckage after an explosion Roselle Park, Ron Hummers- SNAPS Plaques from the Safety Smith and a passerby rescued trapped the victims. Mr. Mer-• ton of Lincroft, Jules Schwarz ALUMINUM SLEEVE Council were presented by Dr. Emile LeTual from his flam- ry and his sons were burned, of Belford, Jeff Walling of Irving Wallace, chairman of ing car on Rt. 36. Mr. LeTual but recovered. River Plaza, Martin S. PRE-CAST IN CONCRETE the heroism awards com- was hospitalized and survives. Eleven more persons re- McGuire of Fair Haven, John nn Plus Tax mittee, to Raymond Ruotilio Cathcart of 34 Fishhawk Dslivortd of 92 Lynn Court, John Ma- Drive, John Banfield of Lo- rotta of Tenth St. and Ray cust, Robert Alexander of Eckert of 129 Ninth St., all River Plaza, Edward A. But- 4'x6'U.S.ILAG Belford, and Mrs. Patricia ler df 14 Heights Ter., Alex Smith of 26 Brookside Ter., Saharic of Sea Bright and Pe- WITH POLE ABOVE *9.50 Atlantic Highlands. ter Knize of Locust. Only Mr. Ruotilio was on Certificates of appreciation hand to receive his award per- went to Elmer J. Noll of Ea- sonally. Miss Renee Eckert, tontown, chairman of the SINCE 1926 daughter of Mr. Eckert, ac- Monmouth County Traffic JOHN VAN KIRK & SON cepted her father's plaque. Safety Committee for 14 85 COOPER RD. RED BANK Mr. Ruotilio, a truck driver, years, and Henry Ney, former 741-0319 SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN witnessed a head-on collision county traffic engineer. 741-6300 747-1030 on the Belleview Turnpike in Kearny. One of the cars, car- rying three nurses, burst into flames. Mr. Ruotilio and an unknown passerby pulled the three girls from the flaming Chevelle and Impala. vehicle at the risk of their own lives. Unfortunately, only High Interest We've packed them lor and Flexibility KISSAM HONORED — William Kissam, right, of 5 Oak Tree Lane, Rumson, was among employes of Getty Oil Company honored at a reception and yourvacation. dinner in the St. Moritz Hotel in New York. An au- Chetelk Malibu Sport Coupe and Impala Sport Sedan. tomotive and safety specialist for the company/ he received a 25-year diamond-studded service emblem from the president, Jack D. Jones. Hazlet Will Fete Teachers HAZLET - Mrs. Isabell mouth College, West Long Rice and Mrs. Philiis Rich, re- Branch, she previously taught tiring township elementary four years in Pennsylvania. school teachers, will be hon- Mrs. Rich lives on Eighth ored at a testimonial dinner Ave., Atlantic Highlands. She Thursday, May 25, at 7:30 was a teacher in that borough p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Inn, two years before coming here, Red Bank. where she has taught three Mrs. Rice, who resides at 58 years at the West Keansburg Lafayette St., Rumson, has School and 10 years at the Lil- been teaching 15 years at the lian Drive School. An alumna West Keansburg School. A of Douglass College, she has Mtmter Federal K«lervc. Federal graduate of Indiana State done graduate work at New- Dtptilt Isiaianct C*tp. Teachers College and Mon- ark State Teachers College. Tickets for the testimonial may be had from Mrs. Eileen McArdle at the Lillian Drive School and Mrs. Violet Lube There are certain things no family together. In other words, a Body by coil springs to gentle up your ride. at the West Keansburg should start out on vacation without. Fisher. And between the body and the School. Greetings from per- Things that will help make your You get a sturdy steel guard beam frame we've placed a network of little sons unable to attend will be trip more enjoyable and less worrisome, in. every door for added protection in rubber cushions to help keep things included in a keepsake scrap- We've packed many such things into case of side impact. quiet inside. book. our Chevelles and Impalas, the two You get a steel FRIDAY ONLY mostpopular cars in their fields. cargo guard that There's even more. Scientists Plan Chevelle: The most popular inter- walls off the pas- Here are a few more items you'll be mediate. senger compart- taking along this summer if you travel Kcyport Lecture Impala: The most popular full-size ment from the in a new Impala or Chevelle: 14" x 20" SIZE REYNOLDS KKYPOIIT - The First car year after year. trunk and helps A tough acrylic Church of Christ, Scientist, "Talking" seat belts. keep everything in lacquer finish. its place. A battery with will sponsor a lecture, entitled Traveling around, "Can We Kind Fulfillment You get double steel panels in the . its terminals on the getting in and out of the doors, in the hood, in the deck lid. side so corrosion Now?", tonight at 8:15 in the car a lot, it's easy to for- BROWN 'N • all-purpose room of Keyport Up inside the fenders: inner fen- can't build up. get about buckling up. Central School, Broad St. ders to protect against corrosion and An engine that Consequently, operates efficiently Speaker will be Miss Patri- every new Impala and kicked-up stones. cia Tuttle of San Francisco. What you get, in both of these pop- on no-lead, low- Chevelle has a front seat lead, or regular fuel. Miss Tuttle, who entered the belt reminder system ular cars, is a lot of built-in strength and BAG public healing ministry of durability. Why, on Impala, you even get that speaks up if you try to start out power steering, power disc brakes and Christian Science In 19M while before buckling. ' Good things to have along as you living in Copenhagen, Den- travel. Turbo Hydra-matic transmission—all A buzzer buzzes and a light flashes standard. 8 bags mark, has served as a minis- to make sure you get the message. Let's talk comfort. ter fur the Armed Services And that s just one of many pro- Another reason why A beautiful choice. In pkg. "and as regional assistant for tective features now being built into Chevelle and Impala are the We suggest you stop by your Chev- Christian Science college or- these cars. top cars in their fields is their ganizations. rolet dealer's 'soon, to take a close look comfort. at the 1972 Chevelle or Impala. AFRAID OF PEOPLE'"" Feel their muscles. Impala is one of the room- Quantity rights msorvau. It's nice to know that whichever MESQUITE, Tex. (AP) — A Out on the road, it's reassuring to iest cars around. way you go, you'll be getting a whole Not responsible lor typographical arrois. wayward baboon, who rode out realize you're riding in a car that's well And Chevelle, though slightly lot of car. of tile World of Animals en- built. * • smaller, gives you room for six. Plus closure on top of a visitors' bus, What you get with an Impala or . Packed with the right features. took one look at the human race plenty of baggage. Packed with good old American WE ALWAYS LOWER Chevelle is a body that's an all-welded But comfort is more than jutit room. value. and apparently decided he pre- steel superstructure, painstakingly put I HE PRICE, BUT ferred monkey business. So at all four wheels we've put big Have a good trip. Leaping down at the parking fiEVEH THE QUALITY, lot, he scrambled over a 17-foot chain link fence, swam a moat and raced back among his own Chevrolet Building a better way to see the U.SJV. kind. Tbe Rally Register, Red Bank - Mi(WkUwn, f/.J. Thurwlay, May 11, ijfft J7 By CHRIS CONNELL The PAW was, in fact, out 'years been the forum for points with the zeal of me- Davies also says that other was doused with strong per- the Alumni Weekly to publish String Quartet. That's what ahead of roost other weekly Prlnceton.'s alumni to expreis dieval theologians. makes this lob interesting." PRINCETON (AP) - More magazines in America, having alumni magazine editors "ask fume by Zelda Fitzgerald nothing but a whole issue of their opinions on Princeton's Occasionally an angry us how we get away" with While she and Scott attended class notes," he says. Jones, for his part, sees his than 300 American colleges celebrated its 72nd birthday progress—or regress — since alumnus will write to an- and universities have alumni last March. PAW's spicy letter page. the Cottage Club houseparty Mrs. Lee, the wife of a '46 position "as midway in the their undergraduate days. nounce he will no longer con- "They used to accuse me of in May, 1920." alumnus, is the liaison with generation gap." magazines of newsletters, but It is not, as its masthead oc- The letters are "filled with tribute to his alma mater. only one has a weekly. casionally avers, "the oldest writing the letters myself." Fitzgerald was reportedly the class secretaries. For "A lot of what the older gen- sound and fury," says the 28- Since Princeton reaps more Jones likes to draw dis- reading a PAW story on some, she is the only link with eration Is going to learn about "The next most frequent weekly magazine in the year-old Jones, who has than |3 million a year from its the younger generation comes alumni magazine is a month- United States" - both the tinction between PAW and Princeton football on the day Princeton. edited PAW since 1969. Fre- 35,000 alumni, this can be a other alumni magazines most In December, 1M0, when he "Some of the old guys pour from alumni magazines," he ly," says Landon Y. Jones, Nation and Publisher's Week- quently, he saya, the content serious threat. says. "Botn sktes hav* »t«> the young editor of the ly are older — but it may well of which "are JUBt craven suffered a fatal seizure. out their souls," she says. is more emotional than in- But Jones says that checks house organs," he says. If Leh had his way, PAW "One of them has my picture eotypes. We try to beat them Princeton Alumni Weekly have, as Jones claims, "the tellectual. haveishown that a good many down. That's the most serious (PAW). He adds with alaugh, best letters column in the "PAW really commu- would be class notes and noth- hung between Woodrow Wil- One example is some dogge- of these alumni were not big nicates. It's a .very personal ing.more. "Sometime I want son in 1915 and the Budapest function of the magazine."' •We're irtterty.insane.. .We're courtfry," rel penned four years ago by givers in the firstjplace. way outraheailof U\6 wst." • ; magazine and easy to read," The, letters page has for a,n alumnus from the class of Raising money is Invariably he says. "It's shcirti but not i- ft*. I. '''••' f. ili:: David Brown, Know ANPSAVE! GENERAL ELECTRICS MOST WANTED Built-in DISHWASHER And Mom deserves the Features Exclusive Soft-Food Disposer, best, right? Well, buy her 2-Level Washing, New Tuff Tub" Interior the best at the Plum AND VOU NEVER HAVE TO Tree. The latest in home PRE-RIN9E OR HAND SCRAPE AGAIN I decorating accessories with a wide variety to choose from. David Litzenbcrfter Suparb cleaning action .... more sjnitiry than by handl Tilt off larga or hard acrapa... QE's Soft Food Dlspottr liquefies all other Atk to ••• GE'a solmt food particles, fluaftas them away I Modal QQ SD250N NewTuff Tub* Interior reslitaitalnlng: .( "cuihlom" fine china, glttaware. Whether your home decor is Contemporary, EA3V TERMS with Approved Credit 'Minimum Rottll Prlco — Pantli extra Mediterranean, Colonial, or Modern, we have the You may order (ho model shown through us, your franchise^ GE dealer. perfect accent pieces. We also have beautiful ,crystal, china, colorful cookware and much, much , GEO. C. KOEPPEL more. & SON, INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER "Vlalt Our N»w TV-Stereo Domonatr»tlon Room" EATONTOWN, N.J. pee® "fitly yten of fiont l>, devotes1 141 First Avtnut Atlantic Highlands 542-8550 •ervfrt fa Ifre Community" • 201-080d - : Diivid Weber 38 The Daflly Register, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, May 11,1972 miffySmi Crossword - SINCE I GOT ACROM 30 Gam etrvtd 67 ParUlnlng MOangtrout I RABBIT EARS 1 F«*d« In relief toelactfl- • pleee Your Horoscope, Birthday •• i THURSDAY, MAY 11 - to be less than fair with any ideas and old-fashioned meth- may be your middle name, as Born today, you are a born or- with whom you come in con- ods of operation. Jump on the some say —but you would be ganizer. Not only do you know tact. bandwagon. most unwise to live up to It at how to plan the earliest stages Because you take your obli- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - this time. Be prompt apout TU.8&&UP WHEN of a given enterprise, you gations to other people with Take the opportunity to do appointments. \ know how to advance from extreme seriousness, there something different this after- 'CAPRICORN (Dec. 23#an. stage to stage, make what- are those who accuse you of noon. Children offer a special 20) — Great gains in self-con- ever changes are indicated, lacking humor. Such is not the challenge; you might be wise fidence can be made today if relegate whatever authority case, however. You possess a to seek help before accepting you are clever enough iri the others can undertake — andsharp wit and a ready talent it. first place to make the right knowing who can best handle for seeing the funny side of al- VIRGO (Aug 24,-Sept 23) — move. Loved ones look oni that authority — and, in gen- most any situation. Be of bold heart this morning, AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb. 19) eral; how to'bring your project especially whe ts no itcome — Whatever is conducive to 'in successfully and on time. Friday, Hay 12 declaring your feelings to a the successful conclusion of As you will accept no excuse TAURUS (April 21-May 21) member of the opposite sex» the day's business should be from yourself for work ill — You may have a chance You can't hide emotions for undertaken at once. Don't done, so you will accept hone today to balance the budget. long. trust to another's good fish- from those who work with or' Don't overlook the smallest LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - es. . «' under you. possibility for gain; it may be Purposely to involve yourself PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Needless to say, you will much larger than it seems. in error — even for the sake — If you take the time' and probably gain a reputation for of another — would be most make the effort to brighten /SDWWARTHUR,! being a hard taskmaster very GEMINI (May 22-June 21) the atmosphere a little,- you THE OTHER SIDE, I'M NOT- BUT THE BLOKE — Reconcile with a friend. unwise at this time. You have DON'T MINLV-IF VER'O DlON'T REALISE ^< early in your career. On the far too much to lose. should find that harmony NEXT t ME IS! other hand, you should be just You'll not regret any action reigns on tho employment STUDN WER CUSTOMERS I WERE LEFT-HANOEO that leads to the reassertion — SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) as quick to gain a reputation — Much will depend upon scene. .' for fairness, for you haye a of your influence on tho em- ARIES (March 22-Aprtl 20) ployment scenff where you meet another today high sense of justice and have and what you talk about. You — There is no need to put a always been in the habit of ex- CANCER (June 22-July 23) could solve a serious problem damper on your latest Inter- ercising it. You may be loyal — A day. which favors prog- — or create one. est. Keep your curiosity from to your friends — but you nev- ress. Take care that you don't . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-being satisfied and you may er allow loyalty to cause vou lag behind with okT-fashloned Dec. 22) — Procrastination pave the way for error. • SheinwoldV Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD right, you have a spade, a As it happens, however, the Register, Box 3318, Grand heart, five diamonds and two queen of diamonds does drop. Central Station, New Yoek, N. When you take a finesse you clubs. Thereupon you take your nine Y. 10017.) • have an even chance to gain a Which suit should you try? "• MR.DTTHERS. TELL.YOU WHAT TLL DO tricks and score the game and DOMT M3U THIMK I'LL FLIP A COIN AND trick. You also have an even If you decide to finesse in dia- rubber. No finesse is neces- t SHOULD SET IF ITS HEADS YOU VASOLJTIT/ chance to lose the finesse. If' monds, twhich way do you fi- sary. South dealer A RAISE? DONTGETTHE you have a choice between nesse? DAILY QUESTION North-South vulnerable • RAISE two finesses, how do you know Combination Shot Partner opens with one NORTH ? which to take? Isn't one even Your best chance is to try a spade, and the next player 4 106 chance as good as another? combination shot. First try to passes. You hold: S—K Q J 9 7 U AJ86 As George Orwell might have drop the missing honor in one H - 5 3 D-Q 3 C-Q 9 8 5. O K86 put it: "All finesses are equal, + K742 of the red suits; and then, if it What do you say? 1 but some are more equal than doesn't drop, try the finesse in Answer: Bid two clubs. The WEST EAST , others." the other suit. This gives you hand isn't quite good enough • KQJ97 « 8S4J3 two chances instead of only 0 53 V K742 Put yourself in South's for a raise to three spades, so OQ3 0742 ; shoes. You win the first or* one. you bid a side suit with the In- • Q985 +J10 ^ second spade trick and won- Which card is more likely to tention of raising spades at SOUTH. der whether to finesse in drop — the king of hearts or your next turn. Don't worry • A2 hearts or In diamonds. the queen of diamonds? The about the weakness of your C7Q109 s If the heart finesse wins, answer is very obvious. clubs when you have such . • O AJ109 5 you have a spade, four hearts, Therefore you lay down the goofi spades to go back to. + A63 " . , IS IMTfcNf UPO two diamonds and two clubs king and ace of diamonds as a (A Pocket Guide to Bridge South West North Eat* WMV CAKIT we evfen CHU^JKl^fA^& INTO TH& WITH A E OUR PIFFEREMCES VVATfcR — nine of the best. If you de- starter. If the queen falls to written by Alfred Sheinwold is 10 I 4 2 0 Pus UKB OtHT 5H0KTAO6 cide to try the diamonds in- drop, you will be in position to available. Get your copy'by 2 NT Pass 3 NT AlJ Pnsn stead, and happen to guess try the heart finesse. sending SO cents to Red Bank Opening lead-4 K' WHAT 00 VOU WANT? M3U U)HAT ABOUT DONT LIVE HEfJE AW BLANKET? WREN0L0N6ERA/MEM6ER, FAMILY' 60 AOJW.'.' The Phantom JUNGU PA7ROL HO JP222 CALLING PCI... TANKE(?S CONTINUE ON SLIGHTLY NOME AVAILABLE... Beetle Bailey WEIRL7... QURCOM/WANPER... SCHEDULE... CHANGING SNT EtJOUOM. INTERNATIONAL NOBOP/ KNOWS WHO HE 15. ROUTE SLIGHTL-/. AMY HAVAL WATER3-. TANKERS KNOW IT. NOT/MAKIM& CaotlBL, HERE IS JP222 CALLIN&... CARRyiNft ANTI uaiPiH CM6WIN0 0IMA TUB WAV THE INFO FROtA AIRCPAFI SUMS... OUR EUROPEAN OP TMBVt IWBP TO/BftWER GOOP. "-( CONTACTS. TEILSPARK3 TO WACH THE COMMANPEK. £W ^ •/ / GUN5 Otf . 1 / / THE TANKEJK /,'/-- ARE THEX IN9AN6F Tie D*Uy Beglfttf, Bed Btric - KMlitt** N j. Tterttey, Miy 11, ,WJ 3T to Avoid Abortion Issue for Now By JAMES H. RUBIN cutlon for performlng'abor- advised county prosecutors' abortions by threatening them toward a Hay 15 adjournment legislature in protracted and In a letter to Cardinal was ruled unconstitutional by ttons If done merely at the that doctors could be Indicted with prosecution. The civil lib- date to wind up most of its heated debate. The issue Is re- Cooke of the Archdiocese of the federal court here. ^ (AP) - A I- woman's consent. on abortion charges, erties organization sought a business for the current ses- garded as one of the most New York, Nixon said he sup- All In all, that has meant 'though New Jersey's 123-year- But Kugler directed that federal court Injunction to sion. emotionally charged questions ported those who favored re- that both the administration pW abortion law has been de- Woman's Rights peal of the New York law. and legislative leaders — Judges Philip Forman and trials should be delayed until prohibit prosecutions until the After that, public hearings cnnfrontlng^the legislature, clMred invalid, in the courts, the higher courts rule on the U.S. Supreme Court resolves will be held for a month on particularly in New Jersey The President said it was "a troubled by taxes and other .there sre no plans at present George H. Barlow Issued the noble endeavor" on the part more immediate problems — majority opinion. They said constitutionality of the state the dispute. the overriding issue in the with its large Catholic popu- , to. enact a new statute before law. But lawyers on both sides of state this year — tax reform. lation, i of those who decided "to act would just as soon leave the the fUte legislature adjourns that until the fourth month of in the public forum as defend- abortion issue for another pregnancy "a mother's rights Both the attorney general's the case feel the three-judge The lawmakers Intend to re- President Nixon added /orihe summer. office and the American Civil panel here has still refused to sume deliberations on June 15 some fuel to the controversy ers of the right to life of the day. transcends that of the em- unborn." If the U.S. Supreme Court "As long as the court case is bryo." The law had generally Liberties Union, which chal- take a clear stand, with the emphasis on tax bills last week and gave anti-abor- sjiD up in the air, I don't think lenged the abortion law, Some individual legislators in hopes of winding up for the tion forces another rallying In New Jersey, Gov. WUlianj upholds the majority on the prohibited abortions except to lower court, it will mean they there's any call for a long save the mother's life. Judge urged the three-Judge panel to have Introduced new abortion summer by July 4. point when he expressed his T. Cahill has made it clear term solution," said one legis- claify its ruling as it affects bills. But there appears to be The likelihood is that they opposition to New York that he doesn't favor any can't' avoid the problem for Leonard Garth issued the dls- too long. lative leader. , sentlnj? opinion. current prosecutions. no chance that any action will will not be back after that state's liberal abortion law. changes In the old law which =I A lawyer for Ihk, ACLU be taken on them before the date until November, follow- * 'But' It's unfortunate." he The si ate attorney general's claimed that the state in- legislature's summer recess. ing the general election. added, "that the courts have office has asked the U.S. SuV tended to "harass" physicians To Adjourn Soon Any effort to deal with abor- not clarified the situation so preme Court to review the de- who were willing to perform The legislature is pressing tion reform would embroil the that doctors and their patients cision. But the office said this know what to dp," . week that there has been no Indication when the high Great Scot !ch • "On Feb; 20, a special three- judge, federal court In Trenton court would hear the case* if It overtimed the abortion law in depldes to review the lower toall U tyi!cpu|t held that New %^iy^t»rijw:i.GeWeraf •Jersey's abortion statute was Garry JSvpncMdf <»M» he. was Great Buy! unconstitutional because it not awar« of |ny pwijecMtlons wasvague and also because it in the past month or sopf phy- violated,a woman's.right to sicians who had. performed abortions,u; : ; ••" The decision, however, left •:. After'the ttjree-judge panel ,F ,w|ether( physicians issued Its opinion, Attorney bt> subject to General George F. Kiigle^ Jr. New, low price. Foodarama Drops Dividend Payment — Foodarama garter of the current fiscal ; Supermarkets Inc. has an- year ended Jan. 30, amount- 72 Gal. > -Bounded that its board of di- ing to $864,144, or 54 cents per '. rfcctors has taken action to share. While results of oper- f'TRriit ipayntent jjf this quar- ations for the second quarter, regular cash dividend of which ended on April 30, are 75 cents per share oji its corn- not yet available,-the com- stock, normally paid in pany stated that it has contin- ued to incur losses during the r ;s?*rhe company previously re- second quarter, although at a i.pkirted a loss for the first lesser rate. jL ' Flowers for Mother's Day DISCUSS A PROBLEM — The theme — "A Family Problem" — of the f" FROM annual meeting of the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County Is dis- cussed by four of panel participants. The open meeting will be at 8 p.m.. h May 22 In Forum 5, Brookdale Community College, Llncroft. From left HONEY BEE FLOWERS are Dr. Ervln L. Harlacher, president of Brookdale; Joseph C. Irwin, • ASSORTMENT OF BLOOMING PUNTS county freeholder director; Joseph F. Lord, council president, and Dr Scotch b0Ufi.lL*,Albrlght' cnairman of the states' Region 3, Comprehensive • DECORATOR HANGING BASKETS Health Planning. It's not cheaper, it just costs less. • LENOX CANDIES, RINGS • UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS Hazlet to Buy Library Site • COMBINATION PLANTERS now ouRinc BRHHCH BROOKS sEnsnnonni • FERNS, IVY, TUBS & PLANTS HAZLET - The Township let Swim and Tennis Club was Committee has adopted a res- awarded to Paul V. McCabe • FENTON GLASSWARE 1 olution to purchase approxi- of 3 Thome Place, Middle- PRE-SEPSOn POOL and HUESS0RV 5HLE! mately six acres of land on town. Middle Road for possible con- BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE... presorting the NEW 1972 NINETTE ff^ POOLS OPEN THURS., FRI., 8AT. N«HT TILL 9 P.M. struction of a new library. The price is $4,650. OPEN ALL DAY MOTHER'S DAY J (•attiring The $40,000 property will be Also adopted was a resolu ALUMINUM purchased from S.J.R. Con- tion changing the meeting CONSTRUCTION HONE2112AHwy.3Y SBEE FLOWER464 BROAD STS. struction Inc. date next month from June 6 Try to beat this . . not a 4" NEW.IMPROVED FOR 1972...the NINETTE! but the fwnout Famous OVAL POOLS with more deck area than comparable model pools MUSKM POOL WITH 6" TOP IEDOE 20 GAUGE DINTOIBtaWNin LtKM • AkuitutrMr/wprt- • 20 |*U|e winutirtd lintr Dividends Since cd 4tck tncJcJH tht w • Steel wall and frame » tin pool nidi it) to 22 iq. fACKAOf FACKAOI It. ol 12 aipettd deck POM, FHB t $«m UMKI PACKAGE> UUWNUMW«U AUMMeUHWMi 1887 trta ro< tour«* and rtrlaia- • lion. 1S'x48" x4« 24'x48" »327 •467 without • UmiunnllMiliediri PACKAGE 31'EMVIM" PACKACf PACKAGE PACKAOf otrttobtkadtnirnel PACKAOi interruption • MtauteWWulheriin)! liw.maoolcaobeM $ $ utllirtH. $237 $277 $367 367 497 • Ufldmmbettarnriil • FacMqr prt-daud ull (01 enitr mtalUtion FANTASTIC EARLY BIRD FILTER SALE All Nationally known manufacturers, Brand New, Fully Warranted. PACKAGE 15'x 48" PACKAGE IS' x 48" PACKAGE These are not reconditioned filters. Buy Now, Save 5$S INCLUDES: $ $ • POOL ANTHRAF1LT DIATOMITE FILTERS 347 417 RAPID SAND 24' x48" PACKAGE 27' x 48" PACKAGE FILTER FILTER 1200 gallons per • SAFETY $ $ hour ' LADDER i HP Motor 567 637 i Backwuh valvt You've seen other aluminum pool ads . . . now look at thit the elegant SUNGLEAM ALUMINUM NINETTE II look at ih«s< tuiurj features MATAWAN TWP. OFFICE • 7' carpeted sit on top • FreiluTi gaut> 39.99 Hair and Lint trap • 7 coltM co-txdiruled np- lijMi with dtcw ilnpv DIATOMITE FILTER • Aluminum will finished in MULTI- Quldooi bihrd tiumer. • 20 fjuge All Weilher vinyl STAGE POLISHED liw, Thii pool CM be If II up ill jrcjt. MEDIA • wuminurn bottom ml JN] STAINLESS uprifM itiWIiw plitei. FILTRATION • FKIMT p'tclowd mil (n STEEL f itici instillition. 1500 OPH Filtarad TANK PACKAGE Wal.r INCLUDES: SEE THIS POOl TODAY . . .YOU'Ll IEGIADYOUDID iHC Motor • POOL 15x48" 24' x 48" • Sell pomi"! pimp • Sport bicUjih • % HP PACKAGE PACKAGE • Hltr ind linl Inp FILTER A Nil multipfri.l $ • SAFETY •Ht\w n«lt 1*111 IS POUSIUO StAIHltlS ITtlt. 139 101 PAINTED Htmtmbtl « (Minltnl hhlt lank It ||l LADDER WWH MOOK tONUt COUfOM KIT coniHH ol . • Till Kit Rtlill Permantnt Al|«tcid« Phtnol Red and 75 LBS. Water CUnflu Ofthotolodynft Filler Cleamr Chloilnt Stabiliiir ShocKTrtalmtnt • pH Positive Ponder W GRANULAR Vinyl Cleinti • DH Nenatin Pooder lor poatt up to lor pools up to CHLORIJNJ^ %#*,** m*m*m*#«-*mmi*mi mm S.000 ftlloni 14,000 >aUont w* m» ki MM M «)nt taut, Im w*4 ktik <«M« «MM«M iMl M MMi LMM t **• *** IM4WM'. •» mmmm* - fiBfl'S-tt-r? 223BLOOMFIELDAVE. On Rout« 36 b«tw««n Laur«l i. «ff«i< 1H >M4>M *• Iramli Iff** C* OnlV "* • and Union Av«nu«t i Htm. I U«dt tV—. to.*****++ P—k. IHAZLET • 787-6891 NEWARK • 484-3900 •ocounto Insured up to $20,000 by FSLIC MON. WID. FRI. 10 AM to 9 NW. fled Raak - HtMOetown, N./. Thursday, May I], 1*72 Break Probed For Kelp D*y 'RED BANK - Police are Nlgbt. Investigatlui a breaking, en- try, and larceny at Schipanl's Market, 2 Riverside Ave. Entry was'reportedly NURSING HOME • M-Mour Carl gained-by forcing a rear win- • RN on duly oil llmti dow and $35 was taken from • M«4lcari Apprtvia the cash register. Patrolman NAVESINK HOUSE Robert Kuhn is investigating , 40 Rlvcrcid* Av»., Rod lank , the incident, which happened between 10 p.m. Sufiday and 6:4.5 a.m. Monday. chelsea morning unisex haircutting 7 wliite St., red bank • ipf> cill 842-903? FOUR PRESIDENTS — At the 30th national convention of the League of Women Voters in Atlanta were presidents of four Monmouth County League chapters. From left are Mrs. Anita Bellln of Mlddletown, Mrs. THE KEYS - Red Bank Councilman Joseph Falvo, left, turns over the Thomas Spang of Holmdel, Mrs. Allan Fuller of Matawari and Mrs. Jean keys to the borough's new 25-cubic yard garbage truck to Raymond E. Hershenov of Red Bank. Convention highlights were addresses by Georgia England, superintendent of public utilities. The borough bought the large Gov. Jimmy Carter, Atlanta Mayor Sam Massell and Gloria Stelnem, capacity truck to save labor and transportation costs involved In over-the- noted feminist. road hauling. Clam Supply Far il il llf r D c ADV mmIVlitIm•##•••% I Short of Demand MIUOND A ByTOMHOGE method is to scrub each clam Associated Press Writer with a small brush and hold it Americans are said under running cold water be- to eat more clams than the fore preparing it for the table. people of any other country, One of the most popular dish- SALE-A-BRATION probably because the bivalves es made from the cherrystone of-their homeland are consid- is Clams Casino, and an Ar- ered the finest in the world. menian named Al H. Gadari- gian has developed it into a When Captain John Smith culinary delight in his New was exploring the coast of New York restaurant. ON NOW, AT ALL 3 England in the 17th century, he Al is owner of a mid town became an enthusiastic ama- Manhattan spot known as the teur clamdigger. Later he Camel Driver. It seats only 50 wrote to his countrymen: "you persons in the muraled dining shall scarce find any bay orroom and the atmosphere is cove of sand where you may not warm and friendly. OF OUR STORES! take any clampes or lobsters or both at your pleasure." Here is Al Gadarigian's rec-> The era of abundance that ipe for Clams Casino. John Smith wrote about has Use Your 2 dozJ little necks Mastercharge passed. Today, thanks to ruth- 1/4 lb butter Bank Amerlcard less harvesting over the years, 2 tablespoons bottled pi- or Diamond's the ulanris becoming scarce mientos, chopped own Revolving and the supply no longer can 1 oz. bread crumbs .Charge keep pace'with the demand. 1/2 tsp parsley WITH THIS COUPON There are several varieties of 6 slices lean bacon, half broiled thejwpular bivalve in America. The soft-shell clam, used for Soften butter by wanning steamers or chowder, is found slightly and mix in pimientos, I Vacuum Cleaners Filler Sand in Atlantic coastal waters from bread crumbs, parsley and salt I .. — taw* Anthrafilt North Carolina to Greenland. and pepper to taste. Place - Vacuum Hose They dwell in the shallows be- clams in empty shells in flat Filter Aid tween tidemarks and burrow cookie pan and spread butter J Filters PORTOFINO several inches below the sandy mixture over mollusks. Bake in * Inflatables Footbaths surface. 350-degree oven until, butter is The hard-shell variety, which thoroughly melted. Take out of •lest Kits Chlorine OUR MOST the Indians called the quahog, is oven and place quarter strips of Dispensers found from Cape-Cod all thehalf-broiled bacon over each I SSkimmerk s way to Texas, as well as Inclam and put under broiler until Rafts waters off the coasts of Maine bacon is crisp. Serves four. J Thermometers DELUXE POOI and New Brunswick. The hard- Good with a chilled, Alsatian J Thermoinenj" --- - shell clam usually lurks beyond Sylvaner. the ebb-tide mark in waters up COMPLETE WITH to six fathoms deep. P..IH....« _^23Eni Quahogs are harvested by Spring Wild Flower raking or are dredged up like Walk Set in Marlboro' PATIO DECK oysters. Young quahogs are MARLBORO — The first 75ibs.HTH known as "little necks", and spring wild flower walk of the the small ones are referred to season, sponsored by the as "cherry stones." Small and Pleasant Valley Preservation & FENCING medium size quahogs are eaten GRANULAR CHLORINE on the half-shell, raw or cooked. Committee, will be held Sat- The big ones are usually cut up urday, May 20, at 10 a.m., be- Deluxe 3/4 h.p. Filter, for chowder. ginning at the southern end of Igoe Road. 99 Thru-lhe-Wall Skimmer, •. There are other lesser known Kenneth T. Kellers, chief varieties of clam along Ameri- naturalist for the Monmouth In & Out Ladders, Ground Pad 1470 ca's West Coast, but the Atlan- County Parks system, will tic specimens have proven so lead the tour. popular that they have been transplanted successfully to the The PVPC sponsors a series waters of the Pacific. of flower walks throughout The only shortcoming of the the spring, summer.and fall, clam is its tendency to secrete to let participants observe sand. It was once believed that seasonal changes in roadside clams would disgorge their plant life. sand, if placed in a mixture of Mrs. Calvin C. Hart, 43 cold water and cornmeal. A Schanck Road, Holmdel, is more realistic and simpler chairman of the May 20 walk. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Having sold my home I will dispose of all my HOUSEHOLD GOODS-FURNISHINGS-EFFECTS, on the premises at: 44 WINDING WAY, LITTLE SILVER. NJ. Go south on Weslwood Road (off Little Silver Point Road) 660 Series POOLS CAVALCADE POOLS to Winding Way. 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 13th COMPUTE WITH | COMPLETE WITH Cadillac Convertible, Freezer (Admiral), Golf Clubs, Lounging Chairs, Bric-a-brac, Wingback Settee and Wingback Matching Chair, Coffee Table, Seven Piece PATIO DECK & FENCING I PATIO DECK & FENCING Dining Room Set, Two Tier Oblong Table, Books, Floor and Table Lamps, Lounging Chairs, Nest of Tables, Air $ Coolers, Oil Paintings Still Life and Portraits, Four Piece 15'x 4' 24' x 12' Double Bedroom Set, Single Pedestal Desk, Bunk Beds, SWIM AREA 735 SWIM AREA * 1220 Mirrors, Double Chest of Drawers, Pictures, Vases, Plan- ters, Radios, Chinaware, Glassware, Kitchenware, Lug- $ gage, Trunks, Dressers, Bureaus, Television Portable- $OOA 18' x 4' 31' x 16' swim area 1660 (GE), Linens (Bed and Table) Refrigerator (GE) Brasses, fe# W W SWIM AREA Outdoor Grill, Power Mower (Rotary), Hand and Garden Tools, Bicycles, Occasional Tables and Chairs, Oil. 28' x 4' Painting of a r^ude 32"x40" in Handsome Gilt Frame by Vincent well known genre Painter. As this ad goes to SWIM AREA press time has not permitted us to explore the attic With V expandable liner which is loaded with boxes yet to be unpacked. If you are furnishing an apartment or house or augmenting ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOY your furnishings you will find quality items in lhis sale. 1/2 mil* toutti of Sayri Woodt Shop. Ctr. They may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A.M. Phont 721-5518 15'x 4'POOLS TERMS: CASH. Removal of all items at conclusion of, sate. In the event of rain sale yvill be Indoors. • ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN With Winterized Liner, Filter and Ladder By Order of: FRANK C. ROBERTS. A & P Ch.ptl Hill Shopping Ctnttr 1 1/2 mlltt north of Navailnti Rlvtr 747-4940 $ B.G. Coats & Associates 229.96 Auctioneers-Appraisers ROUTE 88, LAKIWOOD 45 W. Riven Road, Rumson, N.J. 842-4033 1/2 Milt w»t of Qtrd*n Statt Parkway VALUE Phon« 36443B3 159 SALE NO. 2059 Tke Dally EeglsUr, lUd Bank - MJdaietown, NX Ttamttey, May 11, ltt! 41 Boosted by Fans5 Glee NEW YORK (AP) - As the Cup Instead of merely staying even more. Down 2-1 going of Game 5. posito, and Rousseau snapp- swarmed around his net, He Francis. "I have a pretty weary but happy New York alive in the best-of-7 series into the third period, they ral- "That's not a time for emo- ing a 2<£game scoring slump remained cool under the pres- good idea who'll play though. Rangers filed into LaGuardia against the Bruins. lied with a pair of goals by tion," said Francis. "You've against Boston with his two sure and when the game was But the only thing you can be Airport early yesterday morn- The Rangers, trailing In the Bobby Rousseau to pull out got to be cool and calculating goals. over, the Rangers mobbed the sure of is that I won't be the Ing following their dramatic 3- playoffs, 3-2, were impressed. the victory and force a sixth at a time like that. I told them Boston outshot New York little goalie. goalie." 2 comeback victory in the "You've got to hand it to game tonight in New York. If they had come eight months, 38-26 for the game and Espo- Francis, following his sea- An immortal New York fifth game of the Stanley Cup our fans" said General Manag- a seventh Is needed, It will be 102 games and two periods for .sito had a total of eight shots son-long custom, did not an- manager-coach, Lester Pat- Hockey Playoffs against, Bos- er-Coach Emlle Francis yes- played Sunday afternoon in the next 20 minutes of hockey. at Villemure and several oth- nounce that Villemure would rick, once stepped into the ton, they were greeted by a terday. "When people come Boston. They knew what they had to er chances that flew wide of start Game 5 until noontime Ranger nets during the play- sea of people. out for you at a time like that Francis does not subscribe do. They had to win those the net. He Is now scoreless in Tuesday. He followed the offs and the club went on to ; Some 1,000 fans had gath- — in the middle of the night — to the Knute Rockne "Win one next 20 minutes." 35 shots over the five games same procedure yesterday, win the Stanley Cup that year. ered at the terminal to salute It's a great morale booster." for the Glpper" school of The Rangers did just that, of this final round series. refusing to be pinned down on If Francis could be guaran- the Rangers and the.way they, What the Rangers did to the coaching. But he did have a with Goalie Gilles Villemure Villemure was outstanding, his sixth game goalie. teed a repeat of that result, he cheered, you'd have thought Bruins in Tuesday nteht's fifth few things to say to his hock- blocking 17 shots including six . particularly in the final mo- "I'm not gonna break my might indeed wind up in the New York had captured the game,boosted Founds1 morale ey flub before the final period by scoring champion Phil Es- ments when the Bruins 103-game streak," smiled nets. Martinez fScratches' LA For Mets9 Victory in 14th NEW YORK (AP) - Teddy with a single and rapping an- Nate Colbert — his seventh, and ninth as I did in the Martinez' two-out infield other single to drive in the fi- tops in the majors — and Fred first." single drove Bud Harrelson in nal run. Garry Maddox, who Kendall, Kirby survived five Gibson, 0-4, was helped to a from third with the winning doubled home the first San hits and eight walks to beat 7-3 lead by Ted Simmons' run In the 14th inning as the Francisco run, delivered a the Phillies, He was helped by grand slam before the Astros New York Mets downed the two-run single. Bob Bailey three double plays. teed off on the St. Louis ace Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 last homered for the Expos. "I had seven days off," he ai)d two relievers for their six- night. Asked which league had the explained. "I was so strong run eighth. Roger Metzger To hear Sam McDowell and tougher hitters, McDowell that every pitch moved like a started it with his first major Clay Kirby talk, you'd think said, "I'll reserve judgment breaking ball. Maybe it was league homer and Jimmy they were subscribers to the on that until I've pitched to all good I was so strong because Stewart capped it with a tie- Lefty Gomez theory that "I'd the teams In this league.!' I threw 143 pitches and felt as breaking two-run pinch triple. rather be lucky than good." Backed by home runs by good in the seventh, eighth Lee May homered for the As- tros in the ninth. Al Santnrini Listen: IlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII — "I would say I've been was charged with the defeat. lucky so far this year, and I The Dodgers jumped to a 3- mean very lucky," said San 0 lead against the Mets with Francisco's McDowell after How They Stand Frank Robinson collecting a running his record to 5-0 with run-scoring single in the first NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE a 7-3 victory over Montreal Em! DlVillon Cos! Division inning and a solo homer in the W L Pet. OB W L Pet. GB third. But the Mets pecked last night. - • New York 6 .694 — Cleveland 12 7 632 — Philadelphia e .«i9 i Baltimore 11 7 .611 Vz away at Al Downing and final- — "I feel that when you Montreal 6 .600 I'/i Detroit 11 7 .611 "i Chicago 11 .476 4 give up three runs you're Hew York K ,6 13 .316 6 ly caught up in the eighth on Pittsburgh 11 .490 4'/i Boston 5 11 .313 5'A St. Louis lucky to win," said San 12 .427 5 Milwaukee 5 12 .294 6 Rusty Staub's home run. s • AP Wlrwhoto Wilt Lot Angeles (3) New York (4) Diego's Kirby following a 5-3 Houston 13 7 .050 — • Art' ab r h Los Angeles 13 9 ,5»l 1 Weil WHERE THERE'S A WlLL(S) — Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers slides Into second base on a Minnesota 14 4 .778 — Parker lb 6 1 2|Haretinss 6 2 2 triumph over Philadelphia. Son Diego - 10 12 .455 4 Mota It 6 0 2Martlnz2b 6 0 2 steal before New York Mets Bud Harrelson makes connection last night. Harrelson dropped the ball Atlanta :.. 9 14 .391 i'/i Oakland , 12 S .704 Vto Not so fortunate was St. Chicago : 10 1 .5!6 4Vi Davis cf SOU Aoee ct 401. thrown to him by catcher Jerry Grote. Cincinnati 8 13 .381 i'/i California. 8 11 .421 6Vs Roblnsn rf 6 1 2'StauOrf 6 13 Louis' winless Bob Gibson, San Francisco...... B 1._4 33J 7 Texas -. 8 II .421 t"i Lefbvre2b 6 0 0'Jones If 6 0 0 Yeilerday'i Reiulti Kansas City ; 8 13 .391 7'/j Gorvey3b 3 0 1' Fregosl 3b S 0 1 who carried a four-run -lead- Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 Grbkwtz3b 1 0 01 Beauctip 16 6 0 1 San Diego s. Philadelphia 3 Yeilirday'i Reiulti Dietz c 6 0 01 Grote c 6 0 0 into the eighth inning only to San Francisco 7, Montreal 3 Wills ss 5 1 lAAotlackp 2 10 have the Houston Astros ex- New York i. Us Angeles 3.14 Innlnas Chicago 7, Detroit 0 Downing p 3 0 1 > Hahn ph 10 0 Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 2 Russell ph 1 0 O'McGrawp 1 0 0 plode for six runs and beat the Houston 10, St. Louis 7 Baltimore 1. Texas 0 Brewer p DO O'Mllnerph 10 0 Today's Gomts Minnesota 2. New York 0 Mlkelmp 1 0 0' Cardinals 10-7. LOS Angeles at New York Singer ?-2 and Milwaukee 4, Oakland 0 Nets Look to Untie Knot Col ifornla 5. Boston 1 Total SO 3 10'Total 50 4 10 game of the series at the Nas- "Their guards broke us John 2-2 vs. McAndreyv 1-0 and Seaver' UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - left and the Pacers leading by Elsewhere in the National 4-1. rll4he regular season record sau Coliseum. •> down and we didn't rebound," one. Son-Francisco at Montreal— Bryant 0-2 ' Todays Gomes Dodgers...... Ill 000 000 000 QQ — 3 League, Atlanta battered vs. Renkoi-2 , Mets ooi oio oiqooooi — i and the start of the final play- ' The Pacers rallied to beat said Indiana Coach Bob Leon- San Diego at Philadelphia — Arlln 2<3 Texas at Baltimore — Gogolewskl 1-1 E — Fregosl. Lefebvre, Garvey. DP — Mount decided to shoot in- Pittsburgh 8-4 and the Chi- vs. Palmer 7-2 Los Angeles 1, New York 1. LOB — Los vs, Champion 3-0 Angeles 9. New York 11. 2B — Mota, off round means anything, the the Nets in the first game of ard. stead of kill time. cago Cubs downed Cincinnati Houston at St. Louis — Reuss 2-1 or Boston at California — Culp 1-3 vs. Mes- sersmlth 2-3 Fregosl. HR — F. Robinson (2), Stout) the finals 124-103 after trailing Dlerker 2-1 vi Wise 2-2 (2). SB — Wills, Harrelson. S— W. battle for the American Bas- "All I could think of was 4-2, unIOnly games scheduled by three points at the half. "We can't afford to have Only gomegamess schedulescheduled v games scneauiea Oavls, T. Martinez. ketball Association champion- putting it back up," said American League scores: aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmiiiniiiiiiiiiiii Ship will go the seven-game They overcame a 16-point that happen again." Mount. "I was thinking three- Cleveland 7, Kansas City 2: limit. deficit in the second game Error Costly point lead and that they'd Baltimore 1, Texas 0; Chicago Tuesday night for a 115-114 But it was a Pacer mistake have to go for a home run to White Sox 7, Detroit 0; Min- The New York Nets and the margin with 1:40 to go, but that helped win the game for tie it." nesota 2, New York Yankees • Killebrew Unloads 517th Indiana Pacers split their sea- Rick Barry's field goal and New York. A Freddie Lewis He missed. The Nets re- 0; Milwaukee 4, Oakland 0; son series 3-3, and they, are free throw in the final 25 sec- jump shot from the inside . bounded and Barry went to . California 5, Boston 1. tied at one victory apiece go- onds enabled the Nets to win bounced off the rim into Rick work. McDowell, obtained from ing into Friday night's third 117-115. Mount's hands with 38 seconds As Twins Blank Yankees In Friday's game, Tom Cleveland during the winter, ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS The Twins added a run in A Yankee spokesman said Washington, the Nets' top de- has won five of San Fran- (AP) — Jim P6rry hulled- the third on consecutive Murcer fell in a Minneapolis fensive player, is expected to cisco's eight victories and is eight shutout innings and Har- doubles by Cesar Tovar and hotel Tuesday night suffering return to action. He mimed the only reason the last-place mon Killebrew clouted his Danny Thompson en route to contusions on his left shoul- the second game because of Giants are still in the league. 517th home run last night as their 13th victory in their last der. Colonial Golfers Agog an eye injury suffered in the And he calls it "a good, tough the Minnesota Twins trimmed 15 games. Twins' physician Dn Leon- final game of the East Divi- league" despite his fastest the hapless New York Yan- The Yankees put men in ard Michienzi said X rays sion title series against Vir- start ever. kees 2-0. scoring position four times but were negative. ginia. New York (0) Minnesota (2) "I'll tell you! this club 1 Perry, 3-1, allowed nine hits eacji time Perry escaped. ob r h ab r h At Thinly-Clad Gallery "I hope to be ready for the makes it a little easier for me and had to work his way out New York had only one man Clarke* 5 O 2iTovarrt 3 1 1 Torres ct 4 0 liThompsnssJ 0 1 game," said Washington. out there," he said. "They're of several jams before giving as far as third, when Thur- Calllsn rt 4 0 2' Corew 2b 201 FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) that nine of the top ten money Coody and Crampton. Coach Lou Carnesecca White It 4 0 O i Kllebrw Ib 2 1 1 getting the runs for me. If I way to Wayne Granger in the man Munson tripled with one Blombrg lb 4 0 11 Reese lb 0 0 O — "Someday," said Bruce winners are among the select, Trevino hasn't won this sea- thinks he will be. can hold the other club close, out in the sixth. But Rich Munson c 4O2| Darwin cf 3 0 0 102-man field in this event ninth. McKlnny3b 4 O O'Bryelf '402 Crampton, "I'm not going to son, but is back from a rare The ABA announced yes- these guys will get me runs." McKinney lined to Thompson Michael ss 4 O l'Braun3b 2 0 0 play in this tournament. I'm that now is the only in- Killebrew connected off los- Kekich p 2 0 O'MltrwIdc 4 0 0 week off and is seeking to re- terday that the seventh game, Sudden Sam held the Expos at short and Gene Michael Allen ph 1 O O'Perryp lot just going to come watch." vitational — besides the Mas- er Mike Kekich, 2-2, to lead Beene p 0 0 O' Manuel ph 1 0 O gain the form that brought if necessary, of the champion- as close as you can get — 1-1 died out. Alou pp 1 u 1 Granger p 0 0 O Crampton, an Australian ters — on the schedule. off the second inning and him Athlete of the Year hon- ship playoff series would be through seven innings — and moved within four of Ted Wil- Yankee center fielder Bob- Total 3F-0 tOJTotal 2S 2 7 Veteran who ranked among The leading contenders for played Tuesday night, May 23, the Giants erupted for six New York OCO 000 00O O the favorites, made his com- the $25,000 first prize are Lee ors in 1971. Rodriguez-snapped liams on the all-time home by Murcer missed last night's Minnesota Oil 000 OOx 2 at Indianapolis. Starting time runs in the eighth, with Tito game because of a shoulder DP — New York 1. LOB — New York ment before teeing'off today Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez, a lengthy slump when he won run list. Killebrew, has hit 10, Minnesota 10. 2B — Tovar. Thomp- will be 9:10 p.m., (EDT). Fuentes starting the uprising injury. son. Brye, Torres. 3B —Munson. HR — in the first round of the Geor.ge Archer, Charles in Dallas two weeks ago. two this season. Killebrew 12). S —Corew, Braun. $125,000 Colonial National In- vitation Tournament-pro golf's No. 1 girl-watching Home Runs event. f "It's absolutely' amazing," said Crampton. Around n' About Lift Padres During yesterday's pro-am, he stopped several times, eyed Over Phils the gallery and shook his head PHILADELPHIA (AP) — in something approaching San Diego's Nate Colbert and awe. The Sports Beat Fred Kendall belted home He was not alone. This may runs to back the five-hit pitch- be the only tournament on the ing of Clay Kirby as the resur- long, 12-month tour where the .By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN J Lucchesi doesn't care if Carlton throws righty, lefty or kicks gent Padres defeated the players watch the gallery as Register Sports Editor the ball up to the plate. 'Philadelphia Phillies 5-3 last much or more than the gal- Casey Cage Camp night. lery watches the players. Around 'n' about the sports beat. .. Kirby, 3-1, struck out nine The touring pros are unani- Seven living boxing greats have been nominated to be in- Hed Bank Catholic High School will conduct a three-week Phillies,and walked eight en mous in their choice of this ducted into the N. J. Boxing Hall of Fame when it stages ils summer basketball camp from June 19 to July 7 from 0 a.m. to route to pitching the Padres one as the tour's top girl- fourth annual dinner and dance Sunday, Sept. 24, at Diamond 1 p.m. daily. Boys between 8 and 17 are eligible to attend. Jim's Restaurant, Route 34, Matawan. Nominated for ensh- Casey varsity coach Joe Kristofik is4he contact. .. A baseball to their fifth victory in six watching tournaments. What- scholarship fund is being organized in memory of Ned games. ever is next is a distant sec- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimniiiiiiliiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii McLaughlin, the Atlantic Highlands harbormaster who passed Colbert got San Diego start- ond. Concentration — on golf away last month. Ned's son, Paul, is baseball coach at Brook- ed in the second inning with — is difficult. It's sometimes , The Chii vk Wago n dale Community College. . .Mike Flanagan, Monmouth Re- his seventh home run of the called the Eye-Ball Open. iiiumim IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gional outfielder, is stroking the ball at a lofty .464 clip this season, a blast into the upper The gals come out In droves spring, while teammate Kevin Johnson is near the .400 murk. left-field stands off Woodie and coveys and flocks. It's rinement by each of the state's seven Veteran Boxers Associ- Fryman. traditional that they all wear ation rings are Jersey Joe Walcott, Johnny "Kid" Alberts, Candidates Called new and skimpy clothing. Mickey Breltkoff, Joey Harrison, Owen McCabe, Tippy Larkin The Padres made it 2-0 in There are blushing pink hot and "KO" Phil Kaplan. Gary J. Hindley, head coach of Mike Doolan's of Spring the third on a walk, Kirby's pants, jump suits, hip-hug- Lake, an entry in the popular Jersey Shore Summer Basket- bunt single, a (sacrifice and Miilllns Moves On Knzo Hernandez' infield out gers, bare-midriffs, see Center-linebacker Miko Mullins, whose rapid improvement ball League, has issued a call for candidates. Tryouts will be throughs. conducted May 17,18, 21 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. on the team's own before the Phils got their first turned himself Into an All-Monmouth County football selection run in the bottom of the inning There arc more navels in and All-State recognition last fall, is headed for West Virginia lighted outdoor court. .. Frank K. Reamer of West Belmar, a evidence than In an orange on a walk to Fryman and Tim Weslcyan College in September. Mullins, a driving force In member of the Monmouth Park maintenance department McCarver's double. grove. Rumson-Fnlr Haven Rcgtonul's banner 7-2 season, played since the track opened in 1940, retired last week. Figure fil- Mostly they congregate three years of varsity football: . . Steve Buuer of Oakhurst, berts and track brass will tell you that's 11 years (if dedicated Colbert triggered Sun around the clubhouse and tin- win) boasts one of the top earned run averages in the nation, service.. . Brookdale Community College will formally unveil Diego's three-run fourth with 18th green. They come to see will be on the mound Saturday when Upsnln College closes out its new gymnasium on Friday, May 111. a double, scoring on Ollie and be seen. In many- cases; its baseball season at homo against powerful Montclair State. Brown's single before Kendall the tournament serves only us Bauer's 0.77 ERA Is seventh best In the country. His won-lost Coaches on Linos unleashed his first homer over u backdrop. The male mem- record Is 5-2, having dropped a 1-0 decision to Washington Col- tin; left Hold wall. The ninth atnmnl Monmouth College Invitational Baseball bers of the gallery may not lege and a 5-2 verdict to Delaware Viilley. Bauer, who has au- San Diego (1) Philadelphia ID Tournament format will be virtually the same as the previous uh r h [ (it) r recall that Clone Littler won thored two shutouts, plays right field when not pitching and Thornm 'A oi nnwtt ii 3 7 last year, "but do you remem- has hit .2!iB. eight banner events, with one exception. Head coaches will be Hrnamli i 0! F rood |>h 1 0 permitted to man the coaching lines at first and third bases. Jelor I1 Carver r 2 0 ber the ulondu over by No, Collie 31 Mnloner rf 4 0 Cnrlton Silences Critics II r ow III /Irukl II 4 a 10." It Koems certain that the New York Mets'. deal which Mnfci HHulInn II) 4 n The N. J. State Inlcrschnlastlc Athletic Association per- KflKlc II c 11 Monoy Jt> 3 I Littler, still on the mend hrough Rusty Stuub from the Montreal Kxpus In exchange for -J 0 mits the adults to will the shots from the lines, while the Shore Kirby p I! Ooyle Jt> 3 0 from major surgery, is among Ken Slngloton, Mlko Jorgcnson and Tim Foil will bnnefil both Conference ruling prohibits the practice, preferring to let the i Prvirton p till? mlsHlng this year. So are I Browne ptt u clubs. But the verdict Is RUII nut on the Philadclphln-St. LOUIH boys themselves do the flngglng. AP Wlrephoto 'Le/ichp 0 0 Jnck Nlcklaus, Arnold Palm- I Stone nit 1 0 flip of Stovo Carlton for Rick Wise. PHILLIE ACE — Southpaw Steve Carlton, obtain- iTwIlchl p „ v er, Hilly Casper, Gary Player 0 However, the critics of the Phillies In obtaining another And would you bellovo that at least two established north- ed from the St. Louis Cardinals, has silenced crit- i Joimion ph 0 0 uml Frank Heard, who with-' I nidi left-hander to hend u southpnw-ladon pitching staff already ics of the off-season trade. Carlton has won five of (iToltil 2« 1 drow bncnu.su of u huml In- ern Monmouth County high schools will have major coaching Son Ologo,. have boon Hllenced. Stovo has stunned them with five victories his first six decisions with the Philadelphia I'llldlhrrvMuwoif'Hriv.l . •.••,. >*••• vui vuv v v pi jury. slmko-ups before September and another academic year be- Ml 000 6MI in six decisions. At that rate, Philndulphln imimtgur Frank gins? Phillies. - San i"l«iinT Philadelphia}. IB Money, MiCdrvtr, Collurf, 31 — Jtl TiHirimnumt officials arc MM -CoWl 7. Kendall 1,1 - quick to point nut, however, Tnomai, if1 — a. Johnton. Suddenly This Summer .. Seaver's Injury MX FOOTIALL... Cramps Rhythm NEW YORK (AP) - The about the timing and rhythm I in -whirlpool baths and taking New York Mets' Right Arm is need from strong legs and massages for weeks. He feels having trouble with both legs. they look at me as if I'm that the treatments might "I just haven't been myself crazy. I guess if they haven't produce results for his next lately because I've pulled really experienced it, they start this afternoon against muscle fibers in my legs," wouldn't know what I'm talk- the Los Angeles Dodgers. Tom Seaver1 revealed yes-1 ing about," He's just anxious to return terday. "And few people real- Seaver uncorks his pitch to winning form, the kind that ize how important my legs are with a fluid motion and liter- helped the Mets win the World to my pitching style." ally winds up on his knees at Series In 1969. It was evident that the star the end of the toss. His right "I think we could win ev- right-hander was not in 20- leg falls to the mound most erything thi* season," said the game winning form his last everytime he lets go. Mets' boyishly-handsome cov- two outings. Both San Fran- "I drive the ball and I wind er boy. "This is by far the cisco and San Diego knocked up setting down at the end of best,team we'ye ever had. him out of the box. the drive," said Seaver. "My And all the key pMyerd are in "With the soreness in my calf muscles have a great their prime. If we don't win legs, I'm unable to get them bearing on the delivery." the pennant this year, we nev- in shape in between assign- Seaver-has been languishing er wfll." ' Tom Seaver ments and it's costing me in the late innings," said Seaver. "I use my legs to push off and to control my pitches. Affects Control Bufns "But my control is affected and I can't get the ball where I want it to go, especially in the seventh, eighth or ninth innings when my calves really begin to hurt." Track at 194-Plus Control was the Seaver INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Unser had worked up to His running of one of America's trademark when he won the Bobby Unser hurtled around sizzling speed gradually — by premier auto races will be.de- WNTRAiNGATMONMOUTHCOiLKE Cy Young Award as the Na- the Indianapolis Motor first clocking three laps in ex- cided in the first of four djsys mmMMfflmintinninin inMiiiuiniiHinnminmiiffliiiniiiMm^ tional League's best pitcher in Speedway at an unofficial cess of 191 m.p.h., his best of of time trials Saturday. 1969 and last year when he led 194.721 miles per hour yes- that series being 191.164 Unser's speed Immediately the league in strikeouts and terday. m.p.h., then wheeling his AH- started speculation that - the earned run average. The 38*year-old Unser, who American Racer Eagle driver who wins the pole and "It's just a matter of not holds just about every speed around at 192.3 m.p.h. the $20,000 in prize and acces- Bruin Fans Bubble being able to do my home- record available in the U.S. Challenges for Pole sory awards that go with It work," said the affable right- Auto Club, was clocked on the "We tore the car down and will have to exceed 193.5 hander. "I haven't been able Speedway's electric eye at made a few changes during m.p.h. for four laps, or 10 to run as well in between 46.219 seconds for his 2%-mlle the weekend," said owner and miles. games. I have a schedule for trip. crew chief Dan Gurney. "The The speedway's official - - Before Trouble running to prepare myself for changes seemed to work and, single lap mark is 179.534 It was the fastest circuit of starts. Usually, it's 14 wind the old brickyard during a happily, we seem to be ready m.p.h., set last year by Peter sprints the day after I pitch, week of escalating speeds and to challenge anyone for the Revson, en route to a four-lap uiiiiimiiirmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii aiiess. then 16 and finally 18 the day it eclipsed the track's official pole position." qualifying average of 178.696 By ED WALSH gO before my next assignment. Espo has had 35 shots but one-lap mark by almost 14 The front row spot in the 33- But during this week's "The Cat and his kittens Hockey: As I See It can't light the lamp. "I've explained to people miles per hour. car starting field for the 56th shakedown runs leading up to will drink from their saucers, .iiiiHiissinmumnmiiiuiiiiBiiinnniinntiiinniiiiDniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiDiiunininiinBiy There's a big celebration Saturday's qualifications, 16 but we'll drink from the Cup." planned in Boston tomorrow. drivers have cleared the 180 That's what one of the This is just a guess, since From Villemure on out the The mayor of the city has m.p.h. barrier in unofficial many sighs hanging from the Francis has a habit of cross- Ranger win was a team af- proclaimed it "Boston Bruins' CBA's O'Connors Teach timing. balcony of Bo?ton Garden ing uj) the writers by doing fair. Champions Day." ' Gary Beftenhausen, whose said* the unusual. ,, "Our penalty killers saved An open letter to Mayor Roger Penske McLaren was ' "Tonight will positively be He also makes it a habit of the game," Francis said. "I White of Boston-"Let's sec the first to reach the 191 your last golden opportunity never naming his goalie to the used Brad Park, Dale Rolfe what happens tonight." Lesson in Linksmanship range, had Wednesday's sec-. to get a 75-cent beer, on ac- day of each game. and Bruce MacGregor all the Ice Chips ond best speed, 190.194 m.p.h. Christian Brothers Aca- day with a 35, one over par, count of the Boston hockey But how can he not play Vil- time the Bruins had the two- —Boston's Johnny Bucyk J.qckion (j) Monosquan (1) His crew then pulled the en- demy's Rich O'Connor carded and Brendan had 36. gine and prepared to replace season ending at the Garden lemure? The two Ranger wins man advantage, and they did leads in power play goals with Jen Potter (M), 43. d. Bob Krtps, 43, I two birdies and Brendan Mike Burke turned in a nif- it with a new power plant for at that time." a tremendous job," he said. five. Rangers Rod Gilbert is Dave Kreps (J), 44, d. Jerry Percello, in this series have been with O'Connor chalked up an eagle ty 36, while Jim Dunn and Bill This gem was in one of the the little guy minding the "I told the team before the second with four. 45, l up on loth. first day qualifying. as the Colts rolled over St. Jo- Fay carded 37's. Chip Gatta BUI Collie (J), 45, d. Walt Newman, «, Revson, driving a new ver- Boston papers Tuesday after- store. And has he looked third period that three guys —Tkaczuk has the only seph's of Metuchen, 14-4, yes- Mark Karl 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $995 ;;/ WITH THIS AD PWSU! WITH THIS AD Sndan, light blue, radio, hoator. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Sedan, hoigo, radio, heater 1968 VOLKSWAGE N $1295 SofJan, cjronn, radio, hoator 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2895 0 p;isr.oM()Of bus, yellow and wltitn 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 Ciunnro convnrtiblo, rnriio. hoiilnr, iiulornatic. V-0, |)owf(i lilooiiruj, air coiKlitionimj. 200 Gal. FREE Gas 1967 FORD.. $1395 G.ilnxio ;?-door hurcllop. riirlin. hodtnr, iiuiom;itiG, V-f), poworGtoririnci. 1969 FORD $1995 "We just did it again! Don't you like it that way?" .LTD, Indoor li.irdlnp. radio, linntiir. iiutoinnllc. V-tl, piiwni •.toorinc], uir <;oiulillnmn Everything Is "Topiy Turvy" 'causa we think It's time the buyer calls the shots. We've de- cided you should make the ofler you think Is fair and reasonable on our fine cars. Come In RIGHT TRUCK today... we'll talk your language. THE BEST OF BOTH! LARGE CITY SELECTION AT TRUCK SMALL TOWN PRICES HEADQUARTERS BRAND NEW 1972 VENTURA Two-door hardtop fully factory equipped $239500 YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SAY BUY NOW YOUR CAR CAME FROM AND SAVE! DOWNES HWY 35 PONTIAC 621. MAIN ST. MATAWAN KEYPORT 264-1600 PHONE 566-2299 I Tiger He Daily Register, Red B«*k - Nttdtatmra, N J. Ttanfey, Mv U, tMt Htlp Warded Matt and Femol« r* FOREMEN medi III Pr«vlaus supervisory experience In manu- menial oo*ficy l«r foclurTng op*re!lon> requlrM. transcriber, copetou AAONMOUTi or u wpm. Ain BOAT CITY ASSISTANT FOREMAN Training ^roaron-i Some previous manufacturing experience- W« art a growth corporation located In SALES Middlesex County and can offir odvonct- mtnt opportunitynJtv.* poo--•--d startin• g Mtiwiti lltgge girlsgs. ..here linn ImmeneelImmeneely In, and liberal b*itntfili progrom, W* on '•r«"n«"n» summer Mtitien (trroe MfW Mf n teiklng tndivliduali with background tr ablle cellesll e girlirl.. II you like intMintMii nut prtifrfoom, molntenanclOlntenanccc. quality control. »•«t«ne ond d cr.allni ••remetlenar 'pre' ' welding, point iproy ond gramramss , work In your ewewnn eenMnwtltw, wt> ide sales. Earn f*9 la ll *r tnltrvlews will be hild In R«d Bonk on porl-llme. Cgll coltfc Friday, May U. Clark, lor eppelntmenl. BM KEYPUNCH OPIRATOI 2-3 yeors e«perlenc« necesswy Mr w IrW erestlng and diversified tulHftne pesmefl OLSTEN'S In modern growing hespltal en five «f Help Wanted Help Wanted Am boy Ave. Woodbrldg*, H.J shltt. Good laiarv, pleasant oorkina cam Business Notices Business Notices Equal Opportunity Employer . onions and full 'rlnje ktMlirprMram. HOUSEPAINTINO — Eitirlor ondYnteYp Male or Female Male or Female Apply Personnel ottlc«, mvervlewH*e»l- Sfewer Trenches or. Frte tsflmott*. RfOtonoblc. Coll any ai. 741 ]7og, E«t. us. far en Interview. time. 739-H7I SHEET METAL MECHANIC- Ex A Graded pcrltnced In residential and commercial «rawU!M?t?f* —* • and milK), Evenings, W1-43M. MOVING AND HAULING. PIANO MOT NOTICE ouct work. Layout and tltld work. Apply HOUSEPAINTINO ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS. In person, CONDITIONED AIR ASSOCI- 5 DRYERS, MOVED ANO DELIVERED. ATES. 49 Leonordvllle Rd . Bellord. MOOTHBEAC^R^ ^' Free estimates. TREES AND SHRUi CUT DOWN AND Call 747-434° or U.214'4 REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND HELP WANTED READERS TYPIST — Muit be accurate, also have SEWER'S IN — And now yoo'rt left with .WINDOW WASHING. FREE ESTI good bookkeeping experience. Must be TO 1TAV ABOARD ... D ugly hums. We'll remove III Call John MATES. INSURED. able to accept responsibility and be witl- WEEK SUMMER TRIl . Birry. 741.0140. AND ADVERTISERS ing to learn bookkeeping machine. For ap- pointment, call (42-1101 739-0648, PERSON - To work In Shlppln* W llV IEMODELING — Pointing, pontllng, In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - For celvlng Department. (iill-llm«7MMIctl htttrgck gnd toping, concrelt block anc crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un Doctor's office, pori-ume afternoons and ond retirement benefits. Ar ' CT-^ !ly»«rk. (=r«« «tlmn>«». 7«7 J7JI. eviry other Sat. Call I?t-4l7e between 10- WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INCV. LIN-MAR der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. way. Leng Branch. See Frank. = LAWN MAINTENANCE Reference to oge, sex or marital status may not be ex- er1ill(lng, roklng, tod. Fr«e cstlmatis. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED - Coshlers, RNi ANO LPN-S - Full er »eirt»lme: BUILDERS Phoije Mf-4IW. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists.- vorloble hours' Apply Ladles' Deport- pleasant working conditions. Benefits) Irv, Experienced bulldari In Monmouth Coun ment. Atlantic Superoma, New Shrews- :luded. Call Ealenlown Cenvotescenl Ce»- iy tor aver is ytora. We do additions, dor CABPENTen»OILOER - ConipTtTi bury. •rners, elding, rooting, masonry, kitchens Hornhonr»r«mo* r*fflod«llngd . Roo~ m odditlon* ond oa Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc y nttiroamt ami new construction an you roo«. KAR•••(LSCHLOEOERL . MI-SII4. EXERCISER. HORSE — At least three RELIABLE PERSON FOR STIAOV cupatlonal requirements or clarification of the New Jersey, years experience with race horses, for WORK — Full or port-time. AMhrlnnr- 787-0816 MOU5EPAINTING — Intn-lor. E«<*rlor Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the work on locol Monmouih County nerse «! L"! "»r».ry, WeTilee Hi, ;p?iSviS Vtosonaal* rot**. Frc* cttlmal**. Col farm. Hours e:30 a.m. io 11:30 a.m.. sev- ing OIH to New Jersey Division on Civil Rights. (201) 648-2700, or byen-day, 35-hr, week. Waaes S40O per bu^v,7y-Boodco'ndill«: TORN SCREENS?" writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. month. Apply N.J. State Training and Em- ROOM ANCHOR — eo'H' _«t 04 put rwtw aluminum tcrttn wlr*) InSPRING CLEAN UP —,'ordjV , attics, eel ployment Service, a East Front St.. Red HOBIE CAT 14 - lil' -Our fromti. ^OWJl lihIghtt haullnqhl . Reasonable Bunk, N.J. NO FEE CHARGED. 1 O CCO Or v 1 rates. Call 291-05112 or 291.19*0 alter 5, osk [Sf.ondMopia'Avi; tr a7le r " "'" '•' '^•""Sani,**' "' Red Bonk. CRAFT - With 7S PROWN'S (or Jim. »4>.7e I **. tm Dully Better, Bed Bank - MKMUetown, NJ., Thursday, May 11,1172 THE FAMILY CIRCUS » By Bil Ke*ne Htlp wanttd Buslnm Opportunities Mole ar Female TONY'S SUtSHOI* Ar- Far Ml* i Call 717 »»2I mocnint, »10. Mopl* iftp-uo tablt, %»• HAMBERWAID - Day shift, full time. Magic Chtf -«ltetrlc itov#. U0. Hotp-olnt tpply Mrs. Levins, Molly Pitcher Inn, KEANSBURG — Luncheonette, thriving tltctrlc ovtn* compftti. MO. Both Mfct :ed Bank. WATERFRONT round buslntsi, serving r-rtakfait ntw. $42-1241 ._ COUPLE - 0 unch, located In tfct buttnttt orta. APARTMENTS room at»rlm»nt or houn, Rrt »«* O" ' SECRETARY NEEDED - Two yeori ex- SXIGPING BAG - Klna slit. iTbTfiao >erience. Must have basic sccrttaria >pen &lx dayt. No competition.' Lona term One bedroom oporlmenl furnished, TV, Jun_/Ne 1 O MMrtnzjnjatoJawat}^ lease. Excellent fnnlty operation. Asking ran fill. Ooublt imuiotion. wojhoOH. olr conditioning. Weekly, monlhl -- kills including typing and shorthand. Ex Ntvir uitd. 130. U7-U49 FAM1LYDESIRES - J pr 4-btdrbsm ). Mon do ;eltent working conditions ond llbero ll'oOO. THE SMOLKO>OENCY, 7lf- sonol. No lease. NAUtiLUSA louse MldtiMtewn or»o. jjtl»r«ie«i. only nee rlnge benefits. Salary commensurate with nj). GOLF CLUBS - Stt of tour matched MENT5, Seo drljM. M8-0SO5, Coll 983-9IM xperiencc. An equal opportunity employ wool,. WlUon^^V,.^. WEST END - iviTlwisMw*. TiTilel d both"; r. LEVITT RESIDENTIAL COMMU kltchenellf, air condlllonlno, pi ^••.'/AiL.'PiJ'Jl'W VOU a hmlostk ITIES.. INC. Enflli5htown. N.J. (201 24 HOUR roce, beach. The New TOPPER HOUSE. >r Income. For .2-8800, DOOR SECONDS 400Octodetani ilvdllv . J73I1H. Furnlthed Rooms / bclwttn 3-« 'AYROLL-BOOKKEEPER - Must be if oftd tnoufih la hong (In our Boi». ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Overlooking ible lo take over full charge ot poyrol SUNOCO ienT)7 pluth Inlerlor, fw-valutf., now boy, three-room furnlined oparlmrni. ' «ffl»gi> - for outc, tody work, e«- md all phases of bookkeeping. Must be et j.tsj « ponti Coionlols, II* volues. IS.Mi Yearly Hose »1B nlus heat. Or vjmmir w* Iclent. Intelligent, responsible and able Ic FRANCHISE 1 wit ooori, ISO valun, •)».«. Ac) nowl ££""£ d'*"**'°.'i fc« ,J.\: , Red Bank-MlddleKmn, NJ. Thursday, May H, f»J2 Cahill Will Ratings Drop Imperils Open Festival Dick Cavett's Show An African jungle fantasy drinks, greet friends and en- By CYNTHIA LOWHY joy the superb Pre — that time 'Today' was en-mm land of black and while sil- NEW YORK - Dick Cav- trenched with its audience. It houettes will be the dramatic Twentieth Century American and European painting, and ett's show is on three months was hard to fight it." Television setting for FESTIVAL 72's probation at ABC. David The same pattern, he be- Gala evening when the Festi- sculpture exhibition filled with treasures by Constable, Frost will drop his syndicated lieves, is making the other Comment val week is officially opened series in midsummer In favor end of the broadcasting day a by Gov. William T. Cahill on Sisly, Cole, Renoir, Corot, van Gogh, Rodin, Gainsborough, . of his weekly revue and occa- battle ground now. The Friday evening, May 19th at sional specials, Does this "Tonight" show on NBC be- vision, a former network vice the New Jersey State Museum Monet, Sir Joshua Reynolds president, brushed O,ff Cav- and other greats. mean the nighttime talk show came popular with Steve Al- in Trenton. len and went on to be the ett's troubles as "a cyclical This exhibition, the first of is an endangered television J The black walls of the Mu- species? most talkcd-about show on the phenomenon of television." " seum's Cultural History Hall a three-part series, will run "It is not unusual," ha said. through June 24th. The second Opinion among, the experts air during the Jack Paar day. will backdrop 17 foot high is split, but the consensus Now it has nailed down a big "One type of show does well white cutouts of jungle ani- segment — Twentieth Century and then the networks or the American and European seems to be that the problem and apparently unmovable au- mals and tropical trees, while faced by these two and some dience with Johnny Carson, packagers think they can get enormous paper birds float Painting and Sculpture will advertisers for another show run from June 30 — August others is more that of supply "There has been lots of high above the dinner tables. like it. Then the field gets 6th. The final segment, run- and demand than the quality competition," the executive At 7 o'clock, the thousand crowded and the most recent ning from August 11 — Sep- of talk. continued, "ABO tried with guests prominent in govern- "I think there is a parallel Jerry Lewis and Joey Bishop ones or the marginal ones ment, the arts, finance, in- tember 24, will be American and European drawings, pas- in NBC's experience years before Cavett. CBS had Merv drop off. dustry and the professions ago with the 'Today' show," Griffin. The truth is that there "Compare It with shelf throughout New Jersey will tels, prints and watercolors. ALL THAT JAZZ — The sound of rnusic from the big band era to modern All of these art treasures have said a network executive who are just a certain number of space in a store: When there jazz rotk will be heard in Holmdel Park in a concert by the Blues Reflec- begin their celebrations with asked for anonymity. "There TV sets that stay on in the are a lot of brands of cereal a cocktail hour in the Mu- been loaned by private New tion on May 14 at 1 p.m. Members of the group, standing rear, are its Jersey collectors who are en- had been nothing like that in late evening. When too many crowding limited space, the leader, Donna Stine; Henry Forson, Larry Walker and George Panasuk; seum's main floor galleries the morning when the show shows compete for the same ones that don't sell well or where they will bo able to sip thusiastically sharing their* seated, Larry Francese and Phil Armour. treasures with the people •"• ' • •' SEPT.3 AUGUST 28 thru SEPT. 21 CHARLIE PRIDE LIZAMINNELLI tlit Country Muiic Stmltion DIONNEWARWICKE MAIL ORDERS FOR INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES ARE NOW AVAILABLE The Garden State Arts Center is pleased to offer the best in summer entertainment for the entire family. To be sure to see the events of your choice, send your mail order now! PRICE SCHEDULE FOfl SINGLE EVENTS (except Andy Williams, Engclbeit Humpordlnek, The Ukrainian Dance --SINGLE EVENT ORDER FORM< Company »nd Dugs Bunny): Section ft $7.00, Section B $5.75. Section C J1.50, Section D $3.50, Box Seats $7.50. Please Enclose Stamped Self-Addressed Envelops SINGLE TICKET PRICES lor Andy Williams, Enselbert Humpcrdinck: Section A $8.50, Section B $7.50, Section C $6.50, Section D $5.50, Box Scats $8.50. Send to: SIHGU TICKET PRICES (or Ilia Ukrainian Dance Company: Section A $8.00, Section B $6.75, Section C Ticket Otflct, Garden Slate Artt Center, Box 116, Hoimdel, New Jtrity 077)3 $5.50, Section D $4.50, Dox Scats $8.50. I wish to order single event tickets for the following* SINOLE TICKET PRICES for Mntinoos (except Dugs Dunny): Section A $6.00, Section B $5.00, Scclion C No. oi Prlcj $1.00, Section D $3.00, Dox Scats $6.50. Name & Date ol Event Alternate Date Tickets Each SINGLE TICKET PRICES tor tlm Bugs Bunny Matinees: Sections A, B & box Seats: $2.00, Section C $1.50, Section D $1.00. Curtain Tlmo: tvgs. Mori, thru Ttiurs. S Sun. Sept. 3 8 10 nt 8:30 PM, Frl. & Sat. 9 PM. TO ORDERi Plum print clearly. Specify Ilio ovenl or cvtnti you wish to allenil by iblc Do not send cash. M«fc« all checks ptyable to tho Ciwlcn Slain Mts Centtt. •I-Sootlon A Is com|)l«lel> sold out on subscription for all parformancts lor these attractions. LAST CHANCE rOR CLASSICAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Subscriptions for classical «v«nts ara still available. Total No. Tickets Total A FURRY FRIEND — Walter Hollander, loft, a caterer from Newark, For Infomitlon, wrlttt SublcdnUon Ol(lc«, Qirdtn SttW Artt Centtr, Oox 110. Hotmdci. H), 07)33 Plavcd bv Buddy Silver rocolls from his furry friend, Pedro the rabbit, or PHONE (201)264.8200. ' Namo felt belna offered by the chef, played by Milt Markowitz In the Monmouth Address_ Players hilarious production p< "Don't Drink The Water," at the Naves- CLIPTHISAD AND SAVE FOR COMPLETE PROGRAM Ink Library, Navesink, The Woody Allen two-act farce will be repeated to- THE GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER IS OPERATED BY THE NEW itBSW HI0HWAY AUTHORITY City morrow and Saturday, with curtain at 8:30 p.m. r'U. Dally Renter Red Bank -4 MMdletowa./U. Ttarstfiy, May M, vm trust your i mage to palm arrow HEAQINQ JEWISH APPEAL — Plans for events to be sponsored by the 1972 Greater Red Bank United Jewish Emergency Appeal are made by. left to right, Dr. Albert Gordon, t>r. Thomas Westerman, Dr. Israel Se- nltsky and Or. Allan Silver. Dr. Gordon and Dr. Silver are co-chairmen of the appeal. Dr. Senitsky has been a leader of the appeal for many years and Or. Westerman was chairman of the 1971 Initial Gifts Drive. The In- itial Gift COCktallparty will be hosted May 16 by Dr. and Mrs. Morton Se- llgman of Romson. Paul Pel, a recent young immigrant from Russia, will be featured speaker. Jules Huber will be master of ceremonies for a din- ner-dance slated for June 3 at Le Seul Caterers, Red Bank. Ui* Howard Bill Would Extend Fishing Limits WASHINGTON - Rep. ingly concerned not only over He said he had the legisla- James J. Howard, D-N.J., has the economic plight of our ' tion drafted for him after con- introduced legislation extend- American fishermen, but also sulting with many shore area ing the fishing limits for for- over the depletion of many of residents as well as persons elgn vessels to 200 miles off our marine resources because on the federal level who deal the coast of the United States. of over-fishing by the Russian with international fishing "I have become increas- vessels," Mr. Howard said. agreements. "We have a serious problem and I believe that extending the fishing limits for foreign vessels to 200 miles off the coast of the United States will go a long way in resolving that problem.- "I am going to do every- thing I possibly can to get FRIDAY ONLY hearings on this bill and will try to get it passed during this session of the Congress. "Obviously, this is going to be very difficult, but I am KLEENEX hopeful we can get some bi- partisan support in the Con- gress and get something passed before we adjourn. "During my discussions with the shore area fish- ermen, it was obvious to me that they were not trying to restrict anyone from using our waters, but they did feel that if these waters were used they should be used properly. "It is unfortunate, but the Russian ships in particular not only seem to over-fish, but some of their fishing vessels Quantity rights reserved. ' scrape up everything in sight, Not responsible for typographical errors. killing all marine life and leaving nothing for the follow- ing year," Mr. Howard said. FILMING IN JULY . NEW YORK (AP) - Clint Eastwood will star in "The High Plains Drifter," a West- ern on which filming will begin In July. Palm Beach: Action fabrics that give as you go tripl-aire* a wardrobe for the modest price of a suit immediate andclasslc at the same time, In marvelous iaste, plus the additlo^of an extra pair of color coordinated slacks. Mix and match, each pair of pants comes with Its own l 89.95 Str n9 ln he 96t a Wa Shrrt Reaffirm ur ima fil?.??.?polka dot look w.t,h longer° stand-u *p collar" an"d mitere* d cuff" . Liven y°up the 9scene wite hIn th ree dnewes ZZt t brown on white. Naturally, it's polyester/cotton permanent press for sizes 14 1/2 to'i7 Lt available in Plainfield and Brick Town » ^«s»f i ^ i/^ to 17. Not 8.50 phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free In your area • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 - • ellzabeth 351-4747 • rnanalapan 446-4747 good fringsn stare • plalnfield 757-4747 • red bank 046-4747 • a8buryparkTodbankiO-5:30daily,wed.,frl.to9p.m. •brloktowmo.9dally,mto.8:30i8un.noon-5:30.manalapan10-0:30d«lly. D—58-5 Hloh hurdles - Joe Wrlohl (LB) T - Discus—Ron Yamello (S) D—146-2 Dwyer. Miss Dwyer's other wan Regional tripped Brick won the 440 and helped the Kyle and Paul Epstein. Kyle Javelin—Ron Yamello (S) D—190-2V« Low hurdles — Wright (LB) T — 22.0 victory came In the 220-yard chalked up wins in the 220 Pole vault—Roy Barker (S) D—11-6 Shot put — Bill Roe (LBI O — 49-?Vi Township, 71-60. Warriors take the mile relay. Mile Relay—Brown, Pagan, Shorie, Ko- Discus — Mike Wlddll (LB I D — 133.9 dash in 29.1. Toms River South and As- Middletown relying on and the long jump, while Ep- val (Ml 3:45.5 High lump — Dave Mackey (F) D — 6- Ocean's double winner was Pole vault — John Froman (F) D. — 11- bury Park, still second in "B" 0 Katby Hellwege. She captured behind Monmouth Regional, Javelin — Rodney James (F) D ~ 113-1 Long lump — Dove Mackey (F) D — 20- the discus with a heave of 89- both turned in victories. The 7Vi Mile relay Jomet, Colhoun, Froman iy%, and the high jump in 4-8. Indians belted Ocean Town- Clusza(F) T —4:06 Kid Bonk Coin (ID bnon Twp. (17) ship, 8645, while the Bishops Marlboro (78) Keantburg (47) JO — pot Simon (R), T — 6.8 beat wlnless Red Bank Re- Shore Skips Cellar 100 — Roger Pelklngton (KIT — U.J 1 220 — Jonathan Romero (MIT — 24.« 192 -* S" " Toppln (Rf, T - 1J.4 gional, 80-51. i 440 — Ramsey Moore (MIT — 56.5 s.Tcn»,:Ty ISO — John Marclante (M T — 2:13.8' IN _ Kim KtllV (R), T - 2:34 Colonials Win Mil* — Mike Kennedy (K) T — 4:48 Mll«i — Billy Cangloloil (R), T — 2-mlle — Ben Rodriguez (KIT — 10:53 Freehold picked up itspec- High hurdles — Dale Moore (K) T — 1«.9 jjo hgrdl« — Jgdy O'Donnill (O), T — ond "B" win by easing past Low hurdles — Bill Jackson (M) T — 1 c Yls mon Long Branch, 83-48. 24.4 On Woolley 1-ffitter Shot put — John Robertelll (K) D - 44- sZuolT-uT °" "" ' In another "C" bout, South- iV, 1 Ruhl Dwy r> Dlirus - Robert Zander (M) D - 1140 ern Regional won a 77-54 ver- MANASQUAN - Bob Shore Conference "C" Divi- was touched for only two and High lump — Robertelll (KID— 5-4 ssaw.TV'Jwr? ' ' ' Pole Vault - Paul Rabbins (Ml D - 10- Shot put -Joonnt Vadtnzclui'(R), D - LIFT FOR CASEYETTES — Red Bank Catholic's dict over Central Regional. Woolley bested Jim Painter sion. the lone run, driven in by Dl'»cui — Htltwegt (01. D — 19-JVi Javelin — Jim Shellock (Ml O - 148 8 Javtlln — K«rry Hlgglm (R), D — 56-7 Joe Ann Valenczius gives her team a shot In the Point Pleasant Boro re- here yesterday as Shore Re- Only three hits were record- John Larrow in the top of the Long lump — Koooini (M) o — i/n Una Imump — Cindy Cody (O), D - mained the team to beat in gional edged Manasquan, 1-0, ed in the contest. Woolley sixth inning. Mile relay — Blthh), Romero, Lawson High |ump - Kothy Hltlwea* (0), H - arm with a first-place heave In the shot put at " re (MIT — 3:54 « Monmouth College yesterday. "D." The Panthers roared in a battle for the cellar of the hurled a one-hitter; Painter The victory lifted Shore out of the basement with a 2-6 Middletown Two, (751 Rorltan (54) record. The Blue Devils'are 5- 100-Bob Crockett (M) T-10.2 J20-Dan Ostln (R) T-J3.2 10 against all-comers. 'Squan 440-Joe DIPadova (M) T-51.5 Mater Dei 880—Pete Manning (M> T—1:58.8 dropped into last place at 1-5. Mile—John McKenna (R) T—4:38 Wave* Falcon Netmen The Big Blue Warriors are 3-7 2-mlle—Gary Mitchell (Ml T—9:44.8 overall. High hurdles—Bill Illlngsworth (R) Unleashes Shore's run came when Low hurdles—Matt Thompson (R) High jump—Pete Merck (R) D—5-10 Frank Halper worked Painter Long lump—Dennis Fisher (M) D— 21- for one of the two walks he is- Gain League Ground Shot put—Bill Valentine (M) D—49.J/4 For Craig sued. Halper advanced to sec- Discus—Gary Kansky (R) D—146-10 Oakcrest Regional downed Javelin—Steve Nlcholl (R) D—170-7 Long Branch fattened its McMuUin and Rich Fitzsim- ond after tagging on a fly ball. Pole vault—Frank Mara (M) D—116 NEW MONMOUTH - Ma- Mile Relay-Mlddletown T-3:33 Shore Conference "A" Divi- Toms River South, 4-1. mons and Mike Fortunato • He came around to score on sion tennis record yesterday Long Branch had little diffi- blasted their foes in straight ter Dei's Steve Craig chalked Larrow's hit. Molowan Reg. (71) Brick Twp. «0> by toppling Freehold, 4-1, culty in doing away with sets. up his first varsity pitching 100-Charlle Fond (Ml T-10.5 Freehold. The Branchers won victory in his first attempt The only other hit off Paint- 220—Tom Mullln (M) T—23.5 while Monmouth Regional er was Warren Emely's first 440-Ste« Leto (M) T—53.3 two of three singles with only John Luckenbill was the here yesterday by holding 880—Dove Iremonger IB) T—1:59.5 gained some ground in the inning single. Painter struck Mile—Carman Clolltlla (B) T—4:32.7* "B" Division with a 5-0 ver- three games lost, and then only Red Bank singles winner down St., Joseph's of Toms 2-mlle—Alan Cusberg (8) T—10:08.2 yesterday. Marlboro's Gary out two Devils. High hurdles —Corey Kurica (M) dict over winless Keansburg. rolled in doubles play. .River, 7-2. T—15.6 Ch avers eased by Buc Rich The Low hurdles—Kurica (Ml T—20.5 Wall Township maintained Howie Slotkin led the Wave Th„,«=e 6agame,,lc,, FUVplayecud ..a.t ».«.Mate.r lone safety off Wooiley |omp_Kurlca (M) D_ Natelson, while teammate ame its winning ways in "B" by attack with a 6-0, 6-0 victory Del had been nrieinallv c with two outs in the Longiump-jeiinoiionn(M)D-2o=put— Bob FaercK (B)TJ—48-2 A in the number one singles Mickey Miller was extended • i'j,7 Tr, „• ° 1J—YinsFinriitw nffthS "fiat nf Tim SHoDiscus—Jit put-Bam bMcCre Foefcla f(M (BITJ-48-> 0-130-12 0 crushing Howell, 5-0, and to a three-setter before down- nrst in Javelin—Larry Sromowicz rjn ft*. MKKMrtpwr. it*. Stephen J. Krol,, Realtor, HwTay t3i his recent stay there. Enloy the flagstone patio 3i r lolmdelldl ,fij fij., 671-4614674614. pair it within two weeks. behind thl» lovely Mr, Garr, who was released "Now," he said, "I'm work- centrally air conditioned TIRED OP LOK from the hospital yesterday to three-bedroom Lots and Acreage recfiperate at home.taald last ing on the street lights." He pull dining room quiet of this beautiful ED BANK — Top residential area, said he talked to Felix M. Pil- ulldlna lol for two-family house, 110,000. night he has undertaken two Sun room ill now. McCowan, Ryan, Realtors., 23' la, hospital administrator, Fireplace In living room "r_^l' 5.*^ Bank. 747-3000. new projects. who agreed that the lighting Beautiful corner lot REStlGIOUS PRIVACY - Rumson eoutlful full acre tots odfacent to Rum- While confined to a hospital there is inadequate. Lovely landscaping in Country Club. Bolh water jond jnlam Come see It While the Is still available. Ready to build. School bed, he said, he learned that The next move, Mr. Garr us service. From 126,500. Financlnt dogwood Is In bloom callable. 222-3000 or your broker. his wife and "several other said, is up to City Business REDDEN AGENCY tUMSON — 50x150 or three acres. Wl people" had tripped and fallen Administrator Vincent J. Maz- Realtor ell or build to lull. ED DAY CON 301 Moplf Ave., Red Bonk on a nearby Second Ave. side- COZlNS "RUCTION, 7411144, za. He said he has asked Mr. 741-9100 Agency—Reallors OUTS NECK — One ocre corner tot. Ex walk. Mazza to "look into it." lient residential section. Coll owner al Evenlngt 74MH6 rBrs«*r t - 6 p.m. or weekends, 946-4635. He also said that nurses and Mr. Garr said Jast week, Memberr« Multiple Listing others had complained, to him when he was first hospi- s$ pollar.FoV Dollar $$ OLDE SHREWSBURY RUMSON Cope Cod with four bedrooms; full base- acre lot, Sycamore Lane, prestlgloui that there is inadequate street talized, that he had "retired On« of the btil»«tt homimee vvaluea ! dround. Foui ment, plus summer house. Cily sewers «. Owner will sacrifice at cost. Fliunc- from the watchdog business btdrooms, Vh baiihi.il vlng room, tepo- .Convenient location. (Jl.fiOO. a available. 717-6701, lighting along Second Ave., role dining roopi, bflrt ond family room, for health reasons." lul..l basement. ., In-grpu• M.—1 pool| onad summer Walker & Walker, Realtors near the hospital. house. 119,000 auumable FH"A mortgage. 1?iJL_i._ Mi-nu ' ' Shrewsbury Cemetery Lots Excellent schools and dreo. Ul 18,000. SIX-GRAVE PLOT - Fair View Ceme lery. S30O. Quiet Chorm - And Privacy. Penly ol room tor the kids to play around this four draped, winaow wolls, In the living room, 671-2240 ' SENIOR WINS SCHOLARSHIP — Miss Ruthanne Kurz of Keansburg has . bedroom homehome.. HugHuge llylna roaroam wllwithh dlnlna room, kitchen, master and two blh- Yale Club, to Hear ilone fireplace, tour large bedrooms, lul er bedrooms, overlooking the River. This been awarded a four-year college tuition scholarship by the American Casement. Bring your checkbook, you'l s a lovely six-bedronm, fully air condi- Business Property wont to buy It.. .U3,vM. tioned, home with three-car oarage, Can Company Foundation. Max S. Bass, director of manufacturing and heated pool with dressing rooms, kennels >HREWSBURY — Can your business ben Growlna family? This young^ well planned arid all jet on three wooded acres. Flre- fit by close proximity to quality sand engineering at the Matawan plant of M&T Chemicals Inc., a subsidiary of home olfert lots of living space. 14x20 Ich shop? Business joned. Potential fa De&n of Admissions paneled din, 12x35 paneled gami room, lop and apartment combination. Call al American Can, presented the award. With them Is her father, left, who three bedrooms, two baths, ultra modern' With r B p.m. 741-1883, has been employed at the Matawan plant for 32 years. kitchen will) ceramic tiled floor. Profei- - — - - ---» . — i - .p,.,v, ii>*« fti W|-*^F •« III^ IUu6! BRIELLE — John Muys- slonally decorated and centrally air condl' a floating dock, launching ramp, ond end tioned. MMJ0. . '•}} bnoflng ond fishing waters. All this Is Real Estate Wanted kens Jr., dean of under- within commuting distance of NYC WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR 5180,000. Principals only, please. Coll Ex graduate admissions at Yale WATERBURY ecutor, 842-7600 or write P.O. Box »14, University, will speak at the Red Bank, N.J. 07701. I STINGS OF BETTER HOMES — AGENCY Henry : [eansburg-Mlddletown-Hdzlet-Holmdel Yale Club of Monmouth and Reoltor — 47 Years of Service — Insuror three-bedroom ranich, tile bath, science HE SMOLKO AOENCY. 787-0123. Ocean Counties' annual din- 62 Mople Ave. 747-3500 Red B ank kllchen, garage, 75x100 lot. Excellent II ner next Thursday at 8 p.m. in RUMSON BARGAIN nondng. Open Sat., Sun., 2-5:30 or cal LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Bransome's Will, ESTATE AREA PUBLIC BOTICB the Bimini Restaurant. Charming five-bedroom home an well Please take notice that the Plonnlni landscaped acre plot. 4'/i baths. To settle HORSE FFARA M loard of the Township of Colts Neck shal Mr. Muyskens, bora In Red estate. All rooms are large, ana Include Seven acres. BeautifulBtifl , largl eh homo, coun- told a special public hearing on Frlda> huge family room-and a sunroom. Three try selling. STYNES REALTOR H 34 he 19th Soy of May, 1073, beginning at Bank, presently resides in fireplaces, large screened porch. Tool Colls Neck. 946-9666. .m,, at the Township Municipal Bundlnc Hamden, Conn. He joined the house, two-car garage. Coll quickly, won't MATAWAN BORO — Five-room house ocaiea at Ceaar Drive, Colts Neck Towr loitl Onlyttl.500. cl0Md No Others Are Probated !"i!'!»S'' JT'*- down payment. ihlp, to consider theVrovlslonl of a ne< Yale staff in 1966 as director 539,900. 566-7230 alter * p.m. zoning ordinance Which will esloblls of admissions. He was ap- TED HALL AGENCY RUMSON - Small cottage In excellenl boundaries of various districts and appr< Mi-WOO orea. Three bedrooms, one both, goot prloie regulations to be enforced fhereli pointed dean in 1970. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mar- O'Sullivan and Mrs.'Edwin D. Branch, who died Feb. 16, left riAZLET — Fully air conditioned four size living room, detached garage. 133,750, loples of the zoning ordinance to be coi garetta Homans Bransome, Bransome Jr.; to her son-in- her entire estate in trust for tedroom split In mint condition. On beau- Principals only. Phone 747-0314 eves, oiler Idered are on file in the township clerl As dean, he heads a staff tifully landscaped lot. Spacious llvlna i. office and are available for publlo h spectlon. OBORQE FESSLER Fair Haven, who died April law, Bertrand de Laperouse, her brother, Herbert W. room, formal dining room, science kitch- FOUR BEDROOMS — 3Vi baths, den, [a which handles one of the most en, large recreation room, two baths, util- lousled porch, in-low apartment,, air con- 17, left her premises at 304 and to her grandchildren, Cairns, in her will dated Aug. ity area, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached Chairman, Planning Boai extensive admissions oper- garage. City sewers. Many extras. Must dltloned. Many extras. Low S90's. 642-5971 ations in the nation. Fair Haven Road, Fair Philippe, Marc and Jean 2,1961. be seen. Call today. 139,900. Liberal fi- CHARMING VICTORIAN — For the largi May9.10.ll Township of CoitsNe Haven, her furs and most of Francoise de Laperouse; Ed- nancing available. family. Seven bedrooms, AVi baths, livlni Area high school seniors: Red Bank, who died April 14, PALACE REALTY ASSOC, room* huge dining room, library* pier NOTICE her jewelry to her daughter, win D. Bransome 3rd and bequeathed $5,000 each to her Broker room, breakfast room, targe kitchen, twe Take notice that SAL'S TAVERN, INC., who will enter Yale this fall 2958 Route 35 Hozlel screened porches. Many, many closets I/a sal's Tavern, has applied to the Mayor Mrs., Bertrand de Laperouse, April G. Bransome, and Mar- nieces, Mrs. Janet L. Bayfield Lovely acre with shade trees. In bes and Council of the Borough of Red Bank will be guests of the club. 264-4300 neighborhood of LltJIe Silver. Onl for Plenary Retail Consumption License in her will of Dec. 9,1966, pro- garetta and Daniel O'Sullivan. and Miss Nancy. E. Lafrentz, $75,000. THE DOW5TRA AGENCY* Rea Cllior premises situated at 139-141 Parents, alumni, and other RIVER OAKS RANCH — Mint,condition tor, 91 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. "hrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N.J. bated here. and $2,000 each to friends, throughout. Three bedrooms, living room OFFICERS AND iiends of Yale may make re- JohnMuysKensJr. Mrs. Bransome directed with fireplace, dining room, 16' kitchen, M1DDLETOWN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Bransome also left her that her other tangible prop- Miss Olga M. Cubillos and " tiled bath, paneled gome room, attached Southvlew custom executive ranch on hi Salvatorc Valtl, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red servations by contacting the Circle, Rumson. Bernard H. garage. S41,900. wllh view. 1%-acre beautiful setting, tal Bank, President committee chairman, William Natelson of Little Silver is automobile, the hunting prints erty be divided between her Mrs. Leo Donato. She left the trees, walk to railroad, school, txlrc Louise Valtl, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red rest of her estate to her broth- OAK HILL — Four-bedroom spill. Llvlni large rooms. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, lank. Vice-president B. Quirk of 8 B|ngham Hill club president. in her home at 37 Highland son, Dr. Edwin D. Bransome room with fireplace, dining room, den. 2V. Georgia marble raised hearth fireplace, Jomlnlck Valtl, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red er, Robert J. Lafrentz, in her baths, basement, double garage. Excellent screened porch. Overslred two-car aa; Bank, Treasurer Ave., Fair Haven, and $3,000 Jr. of Aiken, S.C., and her condition. $53,500. raqe, radlo-controljed door lift. Ground- Louis Valti, 1 Sunnybrook Dr.. Shrews- to her son, Joseph DeWitt will of Sept. 26,1968. level recreation room 23x33, large bullt-lr bury, N.J., Secretary daughter and bequeathed the bar, second fireplace. Utility room. Slat Objections, If any, should be made Im- ummaimnmHiiiHiaBiiaiHiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii O'Sullivan of Colima, Mexico. remainder of her estate to her Leo F. Rlstan, Middletown, SCHANCK AGENCY patio. Gas heat, central air. Appliance: mediately in writing lo John Bryan, Clerk tractor with snow blower. $67,500. 67 of the Borough of Red Bank. REALTOR 1949. Mrs.-Bransome left S1.000 to three children in equal shares. who died April 13, left $1,000 a Linden PI. Red Bonk SALVATORE VAITI," May 11, IB • SU.Oll an employee, Belle Smith, and each to his nieces, Josephine 747-0377 Eves. Sun. 747-4091 MIDDLETOWN — Executive four-bed In other wills probated by room 2'/i-bolh split level on wooded lot NOTICE Births $1,000 to each grandchild. county Surrogate S. Thomas Necrason and Anna Law- SHREWSBURY 1B'x36' In-ground pool on picture-book pro Toko notice thai ROOT BEER AND fessionally landscaped setting, with roc* CHECKER CLUB has applied to the May- iiumfiiiiiiiiiimimniimiiimiiiiiiuiimmnnniiiiiiiinmiraniiiiiiiimunBiuBuiuiiioB She left specific bequests to Gagliano: rence, and to Cora Darling, CAPE COD gardens, pond and patios. Must be seen or ond Council of the Borough of Red William Johnson, Viola Plun- Natural cedar shingles. Four bedrooms. Owner must sell. S&900. 671-5979 alter Bonk for a Club License CB-4 far prem- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL her daughters-in-law, Mrs*. Miss Maud Calms, Long Nice living room. Eat-In kitchen. Full p.m. / ises situated at i Brood St., ond portion of RIVERVIEW ket and May Furay. He left basement. Also a summer house In rear 3 Broad St., Red Bank. Neptune vord. Excellent condition. Won't last long. MIDDLETOWN — Nine-room ranch Red Bank three baths, with separate living quarter: Objections, If any, should be made ta $1,000 jpintly to Harry and lor In-laws. On one acre. S58.5O0. By owi John Bryan, Clerk of the Borough of Red Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Anne*Wiedman. RUSSELL M. BORUS er. 842-4476 otter 6 p.m^ Bank. * Macaluso (nee Susan Carr), Mr. and Mrs. Charalambos REALTORS SHREWSBURY RIVERFRONT Edward G. Strohmenger, 18 Brood St.. Maroulis (nee Ann Bros- Long Branch Couple In his will of June 30, 1969, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven California Ranch, front all glass, on lo Red Bank, President. 1510 Rustic Drive, Ocean 747-4532 270'xllS" on water. Enloy complete pri Herman B. Huber, 105 Broad St., Red koski), 6 Campbell Court, Mr. Ristan directed that the vacy In this two-bedroom home. Larg Jank, VIce-Preslaent Township, son, Mly 10. rest of his estate be divided OCEANPORT $21,500 llrcplace In spaciospaciouu s lilivingg roomrm* dc Harold B. Mlllward, 285 Broad St., Red Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eremus Deal, son, May 8. Two-story home !n good condition. Three witwiitth slldtnlldt a glass-doorlsdrss leading to ptpatllc Bank, Treasurer equally among his brother, bedroomi, two baths, dining room, eat-In kitchen wllh dining area. Keep your boc Faces Drug Charges kitkitchec n wllh dinng aea. ep yur o Robert F. Worden, 60 E. Front St., Red (nee Barbara Gasperone), 9 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huizer kitchen, basement. Tree shaded 130' deep att ffront doordoor , two minutes to heache Bank, Secretory Steve Ristan, and his sisters, lot. Many extras. Minutes from bus, rail or Parkway. As TRUSTEES East Highland Ave., Atlantic (nee Kathleen Balvassari), were brought against John Whitney Crowell, 14 Mechanic St., Red LONG BRANCH - Judge Mary Lawrence, Annie Pan- PALACE Bank; Howard Leon, 64 White St., Red Highlands, son, May 10. Scheri Lane, Eatontown, Jacob Rand, in a preliminary Pocheck of this city. The of- SML: Bonk; Harold R. Evans, Broad & Mechan- kanski, Tillie Necrason and Realty Auoclates ic Sis., Red Bank; Theodore D. Parsons daughter, May 2. hearing in Municipal Court, fense occurred April 14. Member SMLS-Realtors GOING -DOING -GOING — To the dl Jr., 188 East Bergen Place, Red Bank; Helen Elwood. HI. 35, Neptune crlmlnatlno house buyer who can mov Herman B. Hubcr, 105 Broad St., Red referred narcotics charges Larry King, 91 Laurel St., Across from Channel Lumber quickly, This listing Is not going to )ns Dank; Frtmfc J. Plngltore, ,1M MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. Salvatoro <>r- Mrs. Mary D. Thlers, 988-4400 Prime Little Silver ranch. Three be Ave., Long Branch; Robert D. Hope, 121 Beth Ahm Plans diiio (nee Mtiry Ami Ik'iickT- against a city .couple to the was charged with threatening roo,msami, , two ttleHied bathsbath , largl e countcout r Brood St., Red Bank; John H. Dill, 28 Bel- Shrewsbury, who died April WATERFRONT BARGAIN kitchenIchen, spacious llvlnilvlnia room with fire levue Ave., Rumson; Edward G. Slrohme- son).'145 Walnut Ave.. Ni-p- grand jury. a minor child with a gun and 11, left her entire estate to her FANTASTIC VIEW" placeace, , dining room wlwit< h built-in corne ngcr, 18 Broad St., Red Bank; Dr. Wm. J. Savuot Festival FANTASTIC VIEW cupboard anad bay window., roncicPaneleud ts4-seec Zapclc, Newman Springs Rd., Llncrott; Jacqueline and Richard Pin- carrying a pistol without a grandson, Herman Kling, in Five-bedroomd , J'/i-botJ'ibthh splitlit, hihigh on (tie tutu', daughter. Hay 5. shade trees. son Florida room. Two-car garag Thos. S. Field, Jr., 7 Woodmcre Ave. MATAWAN — Temple Beth permit. He was released in river bank among towering hde trees Shaded and shrubbeid patio. Full baseme Rumson; Frank Balrd, 59 Salem Lane sky, 21 Sea View Ave., were her will of April 21,1967. Sondondy beabeachc , 3' at low tide. Paneled fami- ith kh ld d l ly room, two-caar garagegarage, basement. Ex- wllh workshop area, laundry and magnl' Little Silver. Ahm, the Conservative Con- charged with possession and $100 bail after Judge Rand l t cent paneled name-room. $55,000. Th< cellent conditionon. . UnusuaUnusu l opportunity. May 11. IB »18.00 gregation of the Bayshore $490O OOVVSTRA AGENCY, Realtor, 91 li control of marijuana and sent the case to the grand Daniel P. Thompson, Long Calll nowl Only $4o,90O. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Area, announces religious ser- Clearwater hashish, in excess of five jury. Branch, wbo died April 19, left TED HALL A NEW ARRIVAL — Newly oflered thre STATE OF NEW JERSEY TED HALL AGENCY bedroom ranch within walking distance vices in observance of the his property at 215 Coleman 842-4200 NOTICE TO BIDDERS grams, and possession and George Greenwood, 71 A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION - Little Silver shopping. Includes malu Notice Is hereby given that scaled bids Shavuot Festival Thursday Ave., Long Branch, along Right Into this beautllul tour-bedroom, landscaping, fireplace, separate dlnln< will be received by the Secretary of the Club License control of cocaine. Grant Court, was found guilty 2Vi-bath Mlddletown split. Wall-to-woll room, screened-ln porch, and full base Department'of Purchasing of Ihe County and Friday at 7:45 p.m. with personal effects and fur- carpeting In living room and dlnlng'room, ment. Asking t«2,ooo. E.A, ARMSTRONI of Monmouth, New Jersey and opened and They were released on prop- of two charges of assault and AGENCY,, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave, read In public In Room No. 20O In the'Hall llreploce In 17'X19' family room. Beau- Little Silver. 741-4500. Festival family services will battery against his wife, Mrs. nishings to his children, Dan- tifully landicoped with many toll trees. ol Records, Main street, Freehold, New erty bonds of $2,500 each. Jersey on MAY 30,1972 at 11:00 A.M. pre- be Friday, May 18, and Satur- Is Challenged Close to transportation, shopping and iel P. Thompson Jr., Wesley MIDDLETOWN TWP. - Seven-room spt valjlng time for furnishing Ihe following Judge Rand found William Barbara Greenwood, and was schools. Move-In condition. Asking level. 135,000: Principals only. Call one day, May 20, starting at 9:30 sentenced to 30 days in county Thompson and Joyce Keller, 145,900. 5:30 p.m. 787-0273. CANNED GOODS AND MIDDLETOWN - The Lubischer of Price's Motel Walker & Walker, Realtors MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES FOR . a.m. Yizkor memorial prayers jail. in his will dated April 4,1872, WAYSIDE — By original owner transfer- Geraldlne L. Thompson Medical Home, Clearwater Pool and Cabana guilty «' having narcotics Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown ring to Arizona, custom Cape Cod on land- Allcnwood, New Jersey will be recited on the second scaped acre. Seven rooms. Wall-to-wall Club Inc., ?t. 36, has been or- paraphernalia In his posses- Mr. Thompson directed that carpeting. Three large bedrooms, 2Vi ce- John L. Montgomery Medical Home, day of Shavuot, Saturday, si0 n and under his LARGE COLONIAL ramic tiled baths. Large kitchen and Freehold Township. Now Jersey May 20, at the morning ser- dered by the Division of Alco- . control and his widow, Helen Thompson, breakfast area. Larae living, dining and Monmouth County Correctional In- have the use of the property MIDDLETOWN recreation rooms, patio, oversized ga- stitution, Freehold Township, N.J. vices at 9:30 o'clock. holic Beverage Control (ABC) being under the influence of a lor the nerlod JULY 1, 1972 through DE- Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2'/i acres rage. Full basement. Four air condi- during her lifetime. Mrs. tioners. 159,500 firm. Can be seen dally at CEMBER 31, 1972 to show cause why its club li- narcotic drug. He was sen- leafurlna three full baths plus two powder Complete specifications, form of bid Shavuot is also known as rooms, family room wllh fireplace, lorae 1214 Deal Rd. from 1 to A. Immediate oc- tenced to six months in county Thompson inherits the re- cupancy. contract and bond tor the same are on file the Feast of Weeks because it quor license should not be sus- To Brief Scouts country kitchen, separate library, 24X2/ In the Department of Purchasing of the jail on each charge, with the mainder of her husband's es- living room, full basement. Air brand new 10% FINANCING AVAILABLE County of Monmoulh, Hall of Records, comes seven weeks after the pended, revoked or cancelled. FABMINGDALE — Helaine S97,50OI.. Contac" t builder dlred. 671-5928 S25.300 — New Tbedroom ranch, spacious Main Slroet, Freehold, New Jersey and sentences to run concurrently. tate. days orr 842-1059 evenings. lot. Immediate occupancy. copies maybe received by prospective first day of Passover. This ho- A hearing is scheduled at 10 Patterson, former Girl Scout, $28,500 — New ranch, attached garage, >laders, upon application, during business Also sent to the grand jury pick your colon. . I ••ours. liday is also known as the Fes- a.m. Friday, June 7, in the active at the time Monmouth Mrs. Mabel West, West RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES were charges of taking, two t31,S0O — New bl-level, corner lot, game Bids must bo mode on standard ABC offices at 1100 Raymond Council of Girl Scouts was AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for room, \Vi baths. tival of the Torah and com- Long Branch, who died April free catalog of modei-l homes, forms, pa- al forms In the manner designated and re blank checks from Guy's TV $34,900 — Fleetwood rancher, full recrea- aulrecfbv the sneelllcatlons; must be en memorates the time that Blvd., Newark. formed in 1962, now a staff re- l"tlal Rumson eitotei, waterfronts, acre' tion basement. Beautiful lot vacant. closed In seared envelopes bearing the Store, Broadway', which 19, left $499 to her grand- age, lots, business opportunities. MELMED REALTY, Broker, 671-5M0- name and address of the bidder, designa- Moses received the Ten Com- The. ABC charges the club porter for the Fredericksburg, daughter, Margaret Ellen KEANSBURG — HutHuge- four-bed.... n m Co- ting the name of the bid, on the outside, RAY STILLMAN iddressed fo tho Department of Purchas- mandments on Mt. Sinai. Sha- license was "improvldently is- Va., Free Lance-Star, will be lonlal, 12x18 masteer bedroombedroom,,14x, 14x! llvlna West, and directed her execu- tchen. ng ot the County of Monmouth, Hall of Realtor room, 12x20 dining room, eat-In Records, Main street. Freehold, Now Jer- vuot also celebrates the. early sued" because "under your principal speaker at tonight's "Our 54th Year- den, full basement, two-cor garage. tors to divide her personal ef- 741-8600 sey and must be accompanied by the fol- certificate of incorporation Defendant council's 10th anniversary an- 448 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury $26,900. MELMED REALTY, Broiler, 671- lowing: wheat harvest in Israel and 56W. fects among her children and A Certified Check drawn to the order o] the start of tiie fruit harvest you were not authorized to op- T i •.. 1 nuil meeting at The Battle- INCOAAE PROPERTY MIDDLETOWN - 4-bedroom split, l'A the Monmoulli County Treasurer In ai grandchildren in her will Two houses. River Rood, Red Bank. Bolh 1 erate for benevolent, chari- baths, large fenced yard, $08,500. Sterling amount not less than ton percent (10%) o season. dated Nov. 19, 1969. She di- presently rented. Excellent location. Sur- McCann Heal Estate, Broker. SIA-MU. tho amount bid but not to exceed Twenty IS ACqUltted holdgroun. dMis Countrs Pattersoy Clubn wil, Freel give- rounded by much more expensive proper Thousand Dollars table, fraternal social, reli- ties. S25.SO). $35,000IT'S THE REAL THING — The The entire community is in- vided the rest of her .property eace ol mind a great nelohborhrod-con and be delivered at tho place and on th gious recreational, athletic or her impression of the in- hour above named. vited to attend Shavuot family equally among her children, Bring. This New England Cape'Xia in similar purposes, but for pri- In Gun Case fluence of Girl Scouting on ALLAIRE-FARROW Little Silver Is In a ttruln y Qrwt neighbor—nr..—- The right Is reserved to relect any or a services at Temple Beth Ahm, Barbara W. Cook, Marguerite Realtor hood. Includes a spipacloua s living room bids If deemed to the Interest of the Coun vate pecuniary profit and FREEHOLD - County Dis- her life. . 294 Broad St., Red Bank with log burning fireplace., dinin_ .g room, ty of Monmouth to do so. 550 Lloyd Road. W. Cook, Hilda Dorn and Mar- ceramic tilee kitchekitchn with applaneappliances.. FFour By order of Iho Board of Chosen Free- gain." trict Court Judge George A. A member of Mrs. Wayne 741-3450 master sizsee bedrooms, attached garagegara , holders of the County of Monmoulh, The Temple is now receiv- shall F., Kenneth P., George breeiewayby , flfulll fiihfinishedd basemenbasementt .C CTty JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Gray ordered a judgment of Howell's Senior Girl Scout TRANSFERREDCall Anyllm, ORc JUST O», sewers. Close to shopping, schools, trans- Dlrecto ing applications for member- W. and Curtis P. West. VINO YOUR.HOME? -CalUr acquittal for Michael Ed- Troop in Shore Council at the GROWI portation. Convenient financing. Call 7*7- EDWARD A. MORGAN. ship and enrollment for new write for your complimentary copy ol Ap- 6600. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 160 Sccrotao wards of Topancmus Road, time of the merger of the pieBrook't monthly Homes lor Living Hwy. 36, West Keansburg. . Department of Purchaser students in Hebrew School on Amy Bogdonoff iaaoilrw. Oilers pictures, prlce», de- JI5.0I Marlboro, who was charged . three councils and formation Cc^ptlonl. APPLEBROOK AGENCY YOUR SMILE WILL SHOW — As you Sunday mornings from 9:30 to Realtors, MO Hwy 35, Mlddlstown. watk through this spacious throe-bedroom Called to Torah with assault with a gun. of Monmouth Council, Miss Iwo-balh rancli home. Center hall, nice 11.5. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING 11 o'clock. V FBI Plans size living room, elegant dining room, A URBAN DEVELOPMENT Defense attorney Jerry So- Patterson was also a 1962 panclfd family room, scrccned-ln porch. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS MATAWAN - Amy Bogdo- kol of Freehold made the mo- FIVE ACRES Weatwoc r garage,. I«x316x32 swimminswlmmlnog poolpool, and Prolect No-WS-NJ-317 Roundup Girl. She was gradu- Gracious living In executive area. Four well l ed.'Askind.Asking 555,900555,.. E.A. Matawan Township Municipal Utllltls noff, daughter of Mr. and tion when the alleged victim, ated from Wall High School; bedrooms, Tii baths, fireplaces in family ARMJTRON^ AGENC7AGENC7 , RtaMorRM 55. 5555 Authority LEGAL NOTICE Conference s playroom and lg NOTICE room, children'lnlns aplayroo room. mModer andn livinkitchg- Proipftct Avc.TLItlle Silver, 741-4500. Separate sealed bids for Contract No. Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff of Linda Curto, Pension Road, received her Bachelor of Arts room, Formal dlnln room Modern kitch- for Qarden state Parkway Sewer Croisln AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A ned porches. Magnlflceni "CHARMING STARTER HOME CODE REGULATING THE LOCA- Matawan, will be called to the en. Three screeneand pNeo w York gskyline. will be received Iby Jame...s M. Langlo. n Kngllshtown, failed to appear degree from Mary Washing- In AliMantla e Highlands with thrco uou Chief Enplneer, ait! Ih..._e office _o.f 30 Nob TION, DESIGN. CONSTRUCTION. AL- view of Hook 0an0 d Newr Yor kd skyline 169500. rbdms. Only *27OOO and In mqvcln condl Torah as a Bat Mitzvah Satur- In Eatontown ( TERATION. SUPERVISION AND in court to testify. ton College of the University Neighbors are 300 acrel or woods. 169,500. Place, Motawani New Jersey until 6: MAINTENANCEOFSWIMMINO CHOWELL AOENCY, 741-4030. tlon Park across the street, lovely area, o'clock P.M. D.3.T. May IB. 1972 ant thei day at 11 a.m.-at Temple Sha- EATONTOWN - A police El lEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. al said offlco publicly opened and rcai POOLSANDAPPURTENANCES Edwards was charged witli of Virginia at Fred- OAKHURST Rlvcr-Rd., Rumson, 643-3200. Member In- aloud. THERETO, REQUIRING PERMITS lom. conference on urban crime SAVE M.OOO AGENT'S COMMISSION ier-Clly Kelocollon Service.^ • The Information tor Didders. Form c FOR THE LOCATION, CONSTRUC- assaulting Miss Curto Oct. 28 ericksburg; completed a sum- 4-bcdroom, j'/i-bolh spill level home on Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spcclflcc TION AND OPERATION THEREOF, problems will be sponsored by liroe shrubbed lol. Corpetlno, bulll-ln WA"NTED"-- Retirement couple or yound PROVIDING FOR A HEARING UPON Among those nttcnclliig ser- in Manalapan. mer course in publishing family.