Imposes Youth SEE STORY BELOW Warm, Humid THE DAILY FINAL Sunny, warm, quite.humid today and tonight Fair, hot Red Bank, Freehold 7" and humid tomorrow. L EDITION Long Branch / Moninouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES VQL.95 NO. 11 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 11,1972 TEN CENTS JIcGovern Wins Vital California Vote Fight . MIAMI BEACH (AI*) — was near success and that vic- McGovern camp failed in an would run into the daylight McGovern within 25 votes of a' Sen. George McGovcrn, stag- tory in tomorrow0 night's nom- effort to engineer a com- hours. first-ballot nomination with ing a dramatic demonstration inating session is "within our : promise to seat both Chicago But the showdown votes on other uncommitted delegates of political power, swept to grasp." Mayor Richard J. Daley and a California and Illinois were expected to move his way. the brink of the Democratic Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, "heavily pro-McGovern group, followed by a series of com- It took two votes, both de- presidential nomination today leader of the coalition of of Illinois challengers. promises that quickly brought cided by larger than expected in a marathon opening session McGovern rivals that lost the The convention then voted the opening session to a close margins, to settle the Califor- ,gf his party's national con- crucial California vote, de- to oust the powerful Chicago a few minutes before 5 a.m. nia credentials dispute. vention that ended just before clined to concede the nomi- mayor in a move expected to EDT. First, the McGovern forces dawn. nation. But he admitted that have far-reaching con- In terms of the party's pres- overturned by a vote of McGovern's display of orga- McGovern "had quite a sequences both throughout the idential fight, the California 1,618.28 to 1,238.22 the Creden- nizational muscle came when night" and promised to say party and in its fall campaign test was crucial, perhaps deci- tials Committee's decision — he recaptured 151 disputed more in the moring. for the White House in the po- sive. which had been engineered by California delegates at the Effort Fails litically crucial state of Il- Within 25 Votes backers of "Humphrey, Sen. peak of a tumultuous session. But with victory Within linois. According to an AssociatedU^fdmund S. Muskie arid Gov. The South Dakota senator reach in the convention's Party leaders had feared Press count, addition of the George C. Wallace — to deny claimed his long, uphill battle opening session, the Me opening night session 151 California votes brought, McGovern all the California votes. APWIrtphal* Then, by an even broader HATS IN THE RING — New Jersey McGovern supporters gather hats for margin of 1,689.52 to 1,162.23. their delegation on the floor of the Democratic National Convention in the McGovern forces de- Miami Beach last night. From the left are Michael Keating of Hl-Nella, feated an attempt by a Flor- Robert Raymar of Somerville and Eli Sagan of Englewood. ida backer of Wallace to chal- City Curfew Invoked lenge the parliamentary ground rules set by the pre- siding officer, Democratic Na- tional Chairman Lawrence F- McGovern Gets 85 O'Brien. In the Chicago ease, too, •there were two votes as the After More Unrest McGovern side sought at the By AL MORAY age or injuries to police or A firebomb tossed from a The Puerto Rican youths demonstrators was reported rooftop on S. Broadway nar- congregate near the Garfield last moment to compromise N J. Votes on Issue "LONG BRANCH - An 8 and no arrests were made last rowly missed a patrol car Memorial Park, S. Broadway — even though Daley's side p.m. curfew for city juveniles night. manned by Sgt. John Naylor said compromise was impos- MIAMI BEACH (AP) - In pected that a "McGovern was in marked contrast to de- and Ocean Ave., two blocks a dramatic opening session of snowball" may develop in velopments earlier Monday. will take effect here tonight Michael Fontano, manager and Patrolman Roland Math- from the Chelsea Ave. site. sible. as a result of the past two of the Piancone Pizza Palace, ew..The bomb burst into Former Gov. Frank Morris- the Democratic National Con- New Jersey that would place Stormy Debate nights of clashes between S. Broadway, reported that a flames in the street without While some whites and on of Nebraska, a McGovern vention, New Jersey cast 85'^ all but a handfull of die-hard A stormy, ahgry debate be- young Puerto Rican residents, group of Puerto Rican youths causing damage or injury. Puerto Ricans last night supporter, sought to suspend votes early today in favor of holdouts in McGovern's col- tween pro-and anti-MeGovern , a white youth group and po- broke three plate glass win- Second Firebomb claimed the feud was over the rules and bring the com- Sen. George McGovern on the umn when the nomination is delegates erupted at an after- lice. dows and a glass-paneled door territorial boundaries, others promise to the floor — a crucial issue of the California decided. noon meeting when Mayor A second firebomb was said it was due to "outside credentials challenge. The opening convention ses- Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark Despite a pall of tear gas in the restaurant. He said the thrown at a patrol car at about procedure requiring a two- disturbance caused him to agitators" creating friction thirds vote. But it failed to McGovern backers, jubliant sion, which saw jubilant appealed to the entire delega- hanging over lower Broadway 12:40 a.m. today, the final between the two grows. McGovern backers applaud- tion to support McGovern and two firebombs tossed at close the business for the event of the disturbance command -even, a majority, over-gaining unexpected sup- ' losing 1,483.08 to 1,411.05. port from uncommitted dele- ing wildly, stomping their over the issue of the Califor- pissing police cars, no dam-.night. '•.....K. ••••••_,-•. : which had otherwise been Police early last night broke feet, chanting and embracing, See McGovern Page 2 quelled before midnight. gates and votes originally up the roaming gang factions Then, heeding the plea of pledged to Sen. Hubert H. Mayor Henry R. Cioffi early on the city boardwalk. The fiery Rev. Jessie Jackson, Humphrey, said they hoped today imposed a curfew on "Brothers and Sisters," ac- who warned that "if one can- for ndar unanimity when the city residents under 17 years cording to a police officer, cer remains in the body, the delegation votes on the presi- of age. The edict goes into ef- disbanded after two warnings. rest of the body politic will dential nomination. fect at 8 o'clock tonight and Groups Dispersed ends at 6 a.m. tomorrow. die," the convention voted Leaders of the uncommitted The Puerto Rican groups 1,486.5 to 1,371.5 to reject and Humphrey forces con- The ruling followed a meet- went to the park and congre- Daley's bid to supplant the ceded that a snowball effect ing last night with Public gated along S. Broadway. group led by Jackson and Chi- was likely to develop which Safety Director John M. Buf- They were finally disbanded cago Alderman William Sing- might place most of the origi- fin; City Council President by three tear gas grenades er. nally anti-McGovern votes in George Hoffman; Vincent J. tossed into the street by police the South Dakotan's column. Mazza, city business ad- in riot gear and gas masks. Daley, who dominated the Anne Martindell, a minstrator; ranking city po- One gas grenade broke up a party's tumultuous 1968 con- lice officers, and a represen- McGovern delegate and the group which refused to move vention in his hometown of only woman chairman of a tative of the State Police, the from in front of the Port '0 Chicago, never came near the mayor said. state delegation at the 1972 Call tavern, S. Broadway. A hall, the first time in 20 years convention, said she had high Juvenile curfew violators grenade dispersed the group he had missed the start of a hopes for party unity in New will be detained, a city but its fumes were blown'into Democratic convention. spokesman said, and will be . Jersey. the bar by the wind and with- Then, speeding adjourn- ' Could Slip Away released only in the custody of in minutes the customers left ment of the first of four their parents or guardians. With tears welling in her the premises and the owner scheduled sessions, the con- eyes after the victory on the Local officials were unable closed for the night. vention agreed to drop cre- California issue, Mrs. Martin- to explain the reasons behind A late crowd of Puerto Ri- dentials cases affecting dele- dell, a wealthy matron from the unrest in the Puerto Rican cans gathered on Broadway gates from Michigan, Texas, Princeton, cautioned, "We community. The recent unrest near the Baronet Theatre and Rhode Island, Washington, just won't want to relax. It stems from a fight between a also refused to disband after Connecticut and Oklahoma. could slip away." young Puerto Riean and a police orders to "break it up." Earlier, it rejected a chal- white youth who is a,member But, she added with a broad A gas grenade disbanded lenge seeking more women in smile, "we're picking up of "The Brothers and Sis- that group also, as well as the South Carolina delegation ters," a group which congre- steam. The ball game •is roll- curious onlookers and the sec- and the bid of a racially mix- ing." In response to a news- gates at the beachfront near ond night of unrest ended ed group to supplant the pro- Chelsea'Ave. man's question, she said she without an arrest or injury. Wallace Alabama group. thought the nomination for McGovern was close at hand. Daniel W. Horgan, a Marine reserve officer who managed Church Gets Clarifying McGovern's primary victory in New Jersey, said the suc- cess over the California issue was "one of the most satis- Letter From McCarthy fying moments of my life." FOREIGN AID FOR MIDDLETOWN Horgan, who was dumped — Englishmen for ecology are Martin Davles, RegllUr Photo by Dm Urdl RECORDING THE ECLIPSE - Robin Kessler, by the regular Democratic or- left, and Brian Champness, Londoners shown 18, of Fair Haven, makes like she's doing what LINCROFT - As the result was part of an agreement fying letter reassuring the ganization in Middlesex Coun- across Thames from Houses of Parliament with shouldn't be done in observing yesterday's partial of an agreement reached be- reached in the judge's cham- church members. ty after a heart attack, said placards for Middletown's Poricy Park Citizens eclipse of the sun — viewing it directly in this fore U.S. District Court Judge bers June 30 by Peter P. Church members are to he expected McGovern's sup- Committee (PPCC). Mr. Champness, who became case through exposed film — as she and Ruth Gib- George H. Barlow between Frunzi, Middletown Township meet tonight to decide wheth- port in New Jersey now to acquainted with PPCC members on visit to Mon: son, 18, Fair Haven, record the event with cam- the First Unitarian Church of attorney and R. Webb Leon- er to seek punitive damages soar over 90 votes. mouth County, set up London branch of organiza- era. See Story, Photos, Page 3 Monmouth County and . Mid- ard, American Civil Liberties from the township for the al- "The people back home can tion as example of citizen pqrticlpation in local dletown, the church has re- Union lawyer representing the leged trespass. be proud of this delegation, all government — rare, he says, in England. ceived a letter from Chief of church. David Rossell, president of of them," he said. "They paid imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii Police Joseph M. McCarthy. Unitarian Church officials, the church, explained that attention, they did their angry at the presence of po- work." In the letter, Chief when the decision was lice on church property June reached to seek an injunction Hopes Bolstered McCarthy says: "I am writ- 11, when officers entered the instantAdventure' The Inside Story ing this letter at the request forbidding the police from en- Horgan's optimistic esti- parking lot to take license tering church property except mates on the upcoming presi- Phillies split ander new manager Page 22 of the Honorable George Bar- numbers of out-of-state cars low ... at the request of church offi- dential nomination, were but- Cahlll helps open county golf course Page 23 owned by members of the cials, a committee was estab; tressed by leaders of the un-And a Lot More Games kids don't play anymore Page 24 "Please be advised that it People's Blockade, had sought lished to investigate the possi- committed forces which have Heroic size statues created in Leonardo Page 20 an injunction to prevent fu- Linda Ellis, one of our prize-winning reporters, has gone has never been, nor is it now, bility of seeking punitive dam- most of their strength in the on another of the trips — several, as a matter of fact — that finish Kabob for caloric budgetcers Page 21 ture similar police action ages. DAILY the policy of this department • populous urban counties of she has been writing about each month. Bridge Advice 25 REGISTER to enter upon private property against the peace demonstra- The committee is to report Essex and Hudson that could PHONE NUMBERS tors on Church property. be crucial In the November For tomorrow's editions, she has some advice we believe Cifid . 26-2* in the absence of lawful rea- tonight to the membership, will be appreciated by many mothers, particularly those :.. ::.::_£ sons to do so. You are assured Judge Barlow refused to who will then make their deci- general election. whose offspring think their fun schedule is getting stale. Linda Crossword Puzzle :. 25 Classified Ads 741-6900 that this department does not grant the injunction and in- sion. .'..... Stale.Sen. James P. Dugan Legal Adv 741-0010 giveisome excellent tips on how to meet demands for'Instant' editorials. 6 intend to change this policy stead requested that the "I understand that the com- of Hudson County, the leader adventure." r Entertainment 2» Display Adv.. 741-0010 church and the township come Circulation Dept 741-3330 now or in the future..." mittee will recommend that of the uncommitted delegates, Also ready tomorrow will be a letter .from a college presi- 18 19 The letter of reassurance to an amicable understanding we not seek further damages, said, "If McGovern is going to dent In which he comments about the illogical names given and instructed the police de- Z:::Z::Z« Women's News 741-0010 But I am ready to abide by be the nominee, I think Hud- students. M0Vies partment to write; the clari- the members' decision," Mr. son will be behind him." Accounts Payable 741-0010 Just received our quota of Also scheduled for tomorrow is Milton Bloch's "Brush i Accts. Receivable...... 7410010 1972 B & G Christmas Plates. Rossell explained. Essex County Clerk Nich- Work," in which he explains why he admires Jacques Llptch* Sports. ..2^4 *Ilddlctown Bureau.. Don't bo disappointed, re- Uniform Sale olas V. Caputo said he ex- 2J ..671-2250 serve llrs now itz. Judith Vlorst's humor piece is still another feature due In' ..462-2121' y° - The Candle Now in progress. Shirley Drapery Factory Outlet. • tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's ..20,21 Shop. Broad St.. Red Bank. ioBg BranfBranh BnroaBnroauu ..222-0010 Light, 770 River Rd.. Fair Drapes, bedspread sale, 775- Enjoy a great lunch at Steak largest newspaper and Monmouth»County's most Interesting liuniOHnniniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiini Haven. (Adv.) (Adv.; 1894. fAdv,) and Brew from |1.25. (Adv.) newspaper. < Boroughs Fight Forced Re •sJsJ-. Council Joins Shrewsbury Backs Bill Opposition In Requiring Local Vote SHREWSBURY ^ traffic bottlenecks around the vision system was approved, Board of Education has plan- school, the board has re- with the price to be reim- Little Silver ted its feet a little more firm- quested mayor and council to bursed from federal T4C ly against further regionaliza- limit parking on the south side Grant-funds. The system, LITTLE SILVER - The »gtonaliztttion after a prelimi- tion of its schools. of Obre Place to 15 minutes called a Video Rover, is com- Borough Council went on nary meeting of the three After lengthy discussion last during school hours. pletely portable, can be oper- record last night opposing the boards called by the county v night, the board unanimously Increased police patrols, ated by one person, and forced regionalization of schools superintendent, Kar| approved the- intent of a bill particulary during daylight maybe used to record picture neighboring school districts. B. Garrison •i now before the state Senate hours and on weekends, were and sound In the field or from, The councllmen voted unan- Mr. Garrison said he that would prohibit creation also requested to lialt a rising television programs. imously to write Monmouth wouldn't continue (he regional or enlargement of a regional incidence of vandalism on the Superintendent Curtis County's state .senators sup- study unless the three boards school district without a refer- school grounds. Bradley said the new equip- porting a proposed state con- were all in favor of the pro- endum in each affected mu- The board accepted with ex- ment would provide the school stitutional amendment that posal. nicipality. treme regret the resignation "with unlimited possiblllities would prohibit the mandating Councilman Anthony Bruno Last month, the Red Bank of Mrs. Marilyn Onderdonk, in this type of instruction." of regional school districts by last night called the proposed school board voted to petition who taught in the Shrewsbury The board also approved; the state commissioner of constitutional amendment "a state Commissioner of Educa- school for the past six years. the purchase of $1,300 wdnh education and limit the forma- matter of home rule" and GRATEFUL STUDENTS — The Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- tion Carl Marburger to man- Mrs. Lorene Loud was ap- of thermostats which will, al- „ tion of new regional systems Councilman Lawrence Minion town, has received a $260 gift because it arranged two Life Discussion date a K-12 regionalization pointed a learning disability low nighttime heating to; be to those that are approved by said the council is acting "in Groups for Marlboro High School. $200 was presented by Marlboro's Par-, with this borough and Little specialist. •••• : •••-•• liirited to rooms in use during' referendum. support of our local board of ent-Teacher Student Association and $60 by the Student Environmental Silver. Both boroughs' boards Purchase of a portable tele- the evening. "'..'.'.''. The Red Bank Board of education and their position." Action Committee. At presentation, left to right, were Nadla Dayem, com- of education bad gone on Education has petitioned state The K-12 district was rec- mittee chairman; Allen Berlin, principal; Yvette Van Hlse, physics teach- record against regionalizing Commissioner of Education ommended by a study team er and adviser, and Dr. Gerald Weinberger, chief psychologist at the cen- below the present 9-12 level. Carl A Marburgcr to mandate from Columbia University ter. A vote taken earlier last McGovern Given a Red Bank-Little Silver- called in to study the Red night on a resolution sent Shrewsbury regional K-12'sys- Bank school district and it has from a Middlesex County tem. The three communities had the backing of many Red community asking complete Support by N J, currently comprise a regional Bank westside community Freehold Twp. Adopts 'endorsement of the legislation •high school district. leaders. was defeated 5-to-3 when (Continued) Thursday. (Several board members Red Bank is basing its plea Council adopted an ordi- nia winner-take-all primary. New Jersey, the eighth larg-. on t&e Morristowh decision nance setting retail store asked for time to study the est state in the nation, has 116 hours and banning certain bill, S1078. Gibson contended where Dr. Marburger ordered McGovern deserved all 271 delegates with 109 votes. Ac- the expansion of the Morris- businesses from the borough. Anti-Litter Ordinance Questions Cited cording to the latest Associ- California delegates as a mat- town-Morris Township region- The ordinance specifically FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - down payment will be made new pumping station and the Board members pointed out ated Press tally, McGovern al high school district down prohibits movie theaters,., as- purchase of a pump. He said ter of fair play. has 78% votes on the nomi- The Township Committee last for the Improvements from that while the proposal would His remarks incensed some through kindergarten to end a sembly halls and drive-in res- night adopted an anti-litter or- the capital expense budget that the in excess of 1,200 gal- transplant Dr. Marburger's nation, Humphrey 11 and racial imbalance. taurants. lons of water per minute can Humphrey backers and un- there were 21% uncommitted. dinance Mayor Kenneth Clark Mr. Jahn said that the im- present powers to mandate committed delegates who said The Little Silver and Retail stores, the ordinance be pumped from the new well. regionalization to the involved says is designed to eliminate provements cover tie drilling they thought the meeting was New Support Shrewsbury boards of educa- states, can't operate between pollution of the environment. of a fourth well on Koenig Mayor Clark said that the districts, it could also involve tion opposed the expanded re- 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. new project will eliminate the problems if one district in a going to be limited to proce- But McGovern appeared The ordinance states that Lane and pipes to carry the dural questioAs and dis- likely to pick up substantial handbills and newspapers water from the well to the need of expansion of the treat- regional suddenly decided to ment plant for ten years. He pull out or if a receiving dis- tribution of delegates' creden- new support, based on his cannot be thrown, deposited treatment plant, on the same tials. showing on the California or otherwise placed on any street. said that the cost of the im- trict refused to receive any Cops Hunt Escaped provements will not be re- more students. The anger of the afternoon vote. sidewalk, street or other pub- The improvements also in- appeared to have largely dis- lic place here. flected in the tax rate. In an attempt to eliminate Essex County produced 5% clude the construction of a olved by the conclusion of the uncommitted votes for Robbery Suspect In addition, it provides that first convention session early McGovern, Hudson produced handbills cannot be placed on :HOLMDEL - Middlctown this morning., two uncommitted votes* and private property without the Jim Bouton, a McGovern McGovern picked up two police are searching for a bur- permission of the homeowner. Hazlef s School Bus Policy glary suspect who allegedly delegate from Bergen County votes from Camdeu County This section, however, ex- and vice chairman of the New assaulted a police officer be- empts mailed handbills. delegates in South Jersey who Jersey, delegation, said he were elected In the primary fore escaping from the Bay- All handbills and news- Is Ruled Discriminatory shore Community Hospital, thought the Gibson incident pledged to Humphrey. papers must be distributed so would not cause any per- here. that they will not be blown HAZLET —The 1970 "space dle Road, from 9:30 a.m. to will run through Aug. 11. His Caputo, the Essex County available policy" under which 12 noon. salary will be $750. Hired manent damage to clerk, said "a few of our The suspect,- James Ei- away by the wind. The ordi- McGovern'a presidential chele, was confined in the hos- nance also prohibits the children who live under the Fifteen students were hired along with him were 10 sum- people switched their votes. pital with injuries he suffered sweeping of litter into gutters: •two-mile busing limit may be to work through Aug. 25 under mer school teachers whose hopes. But we knew they would go People 'on Edge' for McGovern eventually." after being stabbed by a Haz- The penalty' for violating picked up by a school bus not the summer work study pro- salaries range between $350 filled to capacity, was ruled gram. A total of f2,938 of state and $700. Bouton, a former major One of the more dramatic let homeowner he is accused the ordinance is a fine of not league pitcher and now a of trying to rob. more than $500 and/or not discriminatory by state offi- funds is financing the project. moments of the convention Salary adjustments were sportscaster, said "In a situ- followed an impassioned ap- Middletown Patrolman John more than 90 days in jail. cials. 'The students were selected made for three teachers who W. Schoellner, who was Mrs. Iris P. Meyer of the on their vocational inclination ation like this, people arc on peal for McGovern support by in other action, the com- and financial need, Roman acquired additional degrees. edge. You have to be very Willy Brown, a black delegate guarding Eichele, suffered mittee authorized the $300,000 Board of Education said last They are John Poulos, n%h night Dr. Carl L. Marburger, CaSrera, acting superinten- careful." from California. arm and head cuts when he improvement to the Koenig school social studies, from Bouton, once a big winner tried to stop the suspect from state commissioner of educa- dent of schools, reported. He $14,290 to $14,650; Mrs. Mary "Give me back my delega- Lane Water Treatment Plant said the program has already with the New York Yankees tion," Brown shouted from escaping through a broken Township business adminis- tion, last week upheld an ear- Ketchow, elementary teacher, second-story window, Holmdel lier decision by Earl B. Garri-- offered gratifying results and from $14,650 to $15,050; and whose career faded when he the podium. trator Frederick Jabn said said it is a valuable program. lost his fast ball, warned other The McGovern delegates police said. „ that $285,000 in bonds will be son, county superintendent, in John Sherman, elementary Patrolman Schoellner, ac- which the board was directed Students are involved in teacher, from. $4,550 to $4,450. McGovern delegates after the from New Jersey erupted issued, and that a $15,000 California vote not to be over with enthusiasm while the on- cording to police, saw Eichele James Eichele to refrain from this policy. clerical, custodial and general breaking the window and After Mr. Garrison's ruling, maintenance work under the A contract for roof repairs confident. committed and Humphrey dele- tried to pull the suspect back against a police officer and the Board of Education ap- program. They earn $1.60 per at the West Keansburg School "It's a nice victory," Bou- gates sat silently in their into the hospital room. Ei- escape. Colonel Retires pealed to the state commis- hour each. was awarded to Independent ton said. "But this doesn't chairs. chele, who also suffered cuts Eichele, of 142 Hudson Ave., sioner to reverse the decision. Five new teachers were Roofing Co. of Middletown for mean the nomination. Let's After 30 Years $3,900, make sure no one leaves." Leads Chant from broken glass, fell to the East Keansburg, had been ar- The board adopted a resolu- hired for tue 1972-73 school Horgan leapt to bis feet, roof a/id jumped to an adja- rested last week by llazlct po- FT. MONMOUTH - Air tion two years ago whereby year. Horgan disclosed yesterday Force Col. John W. Oliver Jr. The board approved an that some of the poorer clapping his hands over his cent parking area, said police. lice in connection with an al- children in kindergarten The teachers, their subjects easement to the Township head and led the delegation In A general alarm was issued leged robbery attempt at the has been decorated with the through eighth grade who and salaries: Mrs. Ardeth Bo- McGovern delegates were in Legion of Merit marking his Sewerage Authority on the an economic pinch,, and it a chant of "Seat California." over the Monmouth County home of W. A. Cwalinski, 3 lived more than two miles riss of Holmdel, physical edu- north side of the Beers Street Mrs. Martindell waved a Police Radio,',at the time of Hemingway Drive, Hazlet. retirement after 30 years of from the school they attend cation and Mrs. Barbara might be necessary to conduct service. The presentation was School parallel to the Jersey emergency fund raising to straw hat over her bead as the escape, 11:20 p.m, Sunday. Police said Eichele had been would be bused. The limit for Psichos of Lincroft, math- Central Railroad Co. Sale made by Brigadier General ematics, both at a salary of pay for their room and board the convention floor ap- Several area police depart- stabbed by Mr. Cwalinski af- children in grades nine price was $1. plauded wildly. ments, including Holmdel, ter the homeowner discovered Louis S. Norman, Deputy Di- through 12 for busing is 2% $8,450; Miss .Fran Cnayt of if the convention went beyond Middletown, Hazlct, Keyport, the suspect in his home. rector for Programs, of the miles. Elizabeth, special education, and Matawan Township, re- While in the hospital, Ei- Defense Communications That same resolution stated Miss Jill Gunther of Hillside, sponded and searched the chele was in the protective Agency, Washington, D. C. if seats were available on any high school physical education custody of Middletown police Col. Oliver has served since bus after all.regular riders and Miss Sally Anne Maiuro fields surrounding the hospi- of Fairview, high school FAMOUS FACES CONTEST tal. who had originally lodged July, 1069 as chief of the do- were picked up, preference fense communications mathematics, all at salaries Middletown police have complaints against the sus- would be given to the young- of 58,150. filed a complaint in Holmdel pect before he was appre- agency, Ft. Monmouth field est children who lived farthest Municipal Court charging Ei- hended in Hazlet, Holmdel po- office at the Army Satellite away to be picked up by the Psychologist Hired Think You Know Their Identity? chele with assault and battery lice said. Communications (SATCOM) bus. .. , Miss Andrea Padlowski of Agency. To Advise Parents Bayonne, was hired as school anniimtiinnnniiiiin A letter will be'going out in psychologist at a $12,250 sala- Have you figured the Identity of all eight of the next week, Mrs. Meyer ry. the Famous Faces that have appeared in Middletown High said, to all parents of school Six teacher aides for the The Daily Register for the last eight weeks? FAMOUS FACES County Births children advising them of this summer Title I program were Magazine Cited hired at salaries of $112.50 a jBnumiBiHBiniinnHiimiiiiiuiiiiiniimniiiiiHi decision. You have? MIDDLETOWN - "View- However, she said the trans- week for six weeks. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Orio), 55 Waterman Ave., Andrew Provence was Then, here's what you do next Next to this ENTRY BLANK point," the literary magazine portation committee, which Print In Ink or type all names on Red Bank Rumson, a son, June 27. of Middletown Township High she chairs, will spend the. named director of the sum- story you'll find the official entry blank for mer school program which the contest. The blank will be run each this official entry blank. Penciled Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis School, has been awarded the summer studying the policy day this week through Friday. names will not be accepted. Mr. and Mrs. John Doerflcin title of "Medalist" by the Co- and try to make some adjust- (nee Carl Ann Russo), 4 Rari- (nee Sylvia Spalding), 1236 Corlees Ave., Neptune, a lumbia Scholastic Press Asso- ments which would be within Copy the name of each Famous Face onto tan Ave., Leonardo, son, July daughter, July 9. ciation for "outstanding ex- legal limitations yet main- Fire Probe the entry blank. Each name must be typed 10. cellence." tain the "space available po- or printed In Ink by the corresponding Dr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- Mr. and Mrs. Woodraw According to school offi- licy" in some manner. In Marlboro number on the entry blank. No penciled man (nee Margo Kovalcik), 32 Scheldt (nee Ruth Gant), 127 cials, the competition was Advice will be sought from names will be accepted. Princeton St., Middletown, South Main St., Farmingtfale, based on two publications, one safety and traffic experts. Continues Names will be accepted In any one ol daughter, July 10. a daughter, July 10. published in 1970-71 and the "We are looking for other three ways: (1).given names, (2) title, other during the beginning of ways to comply with the deci- MARLBORO — Policemen and/or (3) stage name. No nickname or MONMOUTH MEDICAL this school year. sion and still serve the chil- and Fire Chief Russell Nei- character names will be accepted. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tay- The magazine is published dren," she said. berlien are continuing their Long Branch lor (nee Wanda Andrews), 3008 by high school students under The policy became an issue investigation of a fire which Cut out the official entry blank and attach Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shafto Road, Neptune, a the direction of Mrs. Victoria last year when several par- destroyed the home of Mrs. to the back side of an envelope. This may Yencarelll (nee Laurette daughter, July 10. Taylor, an English teacher. ents complained to school offi- Edna Smith, Wyncrest Road. be done with paste, glue, or tape. (Do not cials about it. When the fire began, police staple: the post olllce will not accept' Another board member, O. say, the house was occupied stapled envelopes.) John Reed, reported the cur- by Mrs. Smith, her three chil- riculum committee has dren, and a guest. Miss Grace Address the other side of the envelope to: Weather; Warm, Humid Famous Face Contest, The Dally Register, mailed out questionnaires to Iseman, 18, of Park Lane, Robertsville. All escaped sa- 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, NJ. 07701. In Southerly winds spread Temperatures before' dawn parents of school children in the upper-lefthand corner, on the ad- Sunny, quite warm and hu- fely, but a fireman, Miss Ise- mid today, high near 90. warm and moist air from the ranged from 98 at Needles, which they are requested to dressed side of the envelope, print your re- ' Gulf of Mexico as far as Ilio Calif., to 49 at Cut Bank, say what they want and expect man, and Barbara Smith, 14, turn address. Also, number each entry Clear, warm and humid were treated at the Greater tonight, low 70 to 75. l'air, hot Oreat Lakes and southern Mont. from the local school system. blank you mall to The Dally Register. TIDES Robert G. Havens, board Freehold Area Hospital, Free- and humid tomorrow, high in Now England. hold Township, for smoke in- the low 90s. Thursday cloudy In contrast tn mounting Sandy Hook secretary, announced the All entries must be delivered to this news- TODAY - High 9:12 p.m. and school administrative offices halation. Other firemen were paper before S p.m. Friday, July 21st or and riot so warm. . luiiriidily In thn eastern half of reportedly treated at the postmarked not later than 5 p.m. In Long Branch, yes- the nation, intense dry heat low 3:01 p.m. will be officially relocated at TOMORROW - High 9:42 the Hazlet Avenue School, 82 scene. terday's high temperature continued in the arid South- If any of the Famous Faces or clues are was 79 and the low, fi3 d the pearly white grandeur of filled Hudson Bay in Canada's few minor problems, de- which will enable students to six letters of application. He cents per gallon and No. 4 Tuel the solar corona yesterday. Northwest Territories. lighted everyone. avoid losing their identi- expressed hope that more oil at 10.9 cents per gallon. v~ The corona Is the ring of hot As tbe shadow of the moon ' Tto Leaves for Paris gases that stream millions of passing in front of the sun TOKYO — North Vietnam's top man at the Paris peace miles out into space. Scien- streaked southeastward at talks, Politburo member Le Due Tho, left Hanoi today for the French capital, the official Vietnam News Agency reported. Tho has been Hanoi's representative in secret talks with U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. His return to Paris, Little Silver Selling coupled with the U.S. decision to resume the peace talks Thursday, raises the prospect that he and Kissinger will be meeting secretly again. Antique Fire Engine XuanThuy,th,e nominal bead of the North Vietnamese de- LITTLE SILVER"- Does what well do. The bids were legation'to the peace talks, returned to Paris from Hanoi yes- anybody need an almost an- held for study and well have terday. tique fire track in operating to think it over."' * Littman's is now offering huge savings on a large assortment commission and are they will- The 1935 pumper is being re- of discontinued items: famous brand watches, solid gold jewelry, ing to pay $500 or more for it? placed by a new truck.1 POWs Send Messages The Borough Council has cultured pearls, jewel boxes, flatware, silver holloware, all sorts NEW YORK — Four recently captured U.S. Air Force one for sale but no takers in Girl Struck of things we'll no longer carry when these are gone. captains, previously listed as missing, have delivered filmed the over-$50O range. messages to their families that they are being treated well by The high bid received for ByCarbFair Every Littman's store has a big selection, but most items are the North Vietnamese and are in good health. the truck last night was $113 MIDDLETOWN - Carolyn ones-or-twos-of-a-kind. Listed below are jusfa few examples. Also seen In the film were a fifth captain seriously from W. Hoffman and Co., Slott. 3. of 15 Blossom Core wounded, who was silent as be was shown In his hospital bed, Red Bank. The runner up bid Koad, was in fair condition and a sixth who gave only the minimal information outlined by was #00 from Edwin Burdge, this morning in Monmonth the rules governing war. owner of Burdge's Garage on Medical Center, Long Branch, The film was broadcast yesterday on the "CBS Evening; Birch Ave., here. , after being struck by a car News with Walter Cronkite," which obtained it from the Den- "We anticipated a minimum Thursday night on Blossom pa News Agency in Tokyo. of $500," Mayor Charles F. Cove Road. Seen on the film were Capt. Charles Allen Jackson of Lit- Rell said. "Now I don't know Police identified the driver tleton, Colo.; Capt. David Ryan Grant of Chattanooga, Term.; of the car as Channing P. Ir- Capt David Dingee of Homestead, Fla., and Capt. William win, 21, of 276 Harding-Road, David Beekman of Toledo, Ohio. Dredging, Red Bank, who was traveling Capt. John Cerak of New Jersey gave only his name, rank, north on Blossom Cove Road serial number and date of birth Nov. 22,1944. Pier Project when the accident occurred. The child was taken to Riv- Is Proposed erview Hospital, Red Bank, Chess Match to Begin and then to the medical cen- REYKJAVIK, Iceland - American chaHonger Bobby Fis- MIDDLETOWN — Com- ter by tho Fnirview First Aid cher and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin play ments or protests in writing Squad. this afternoon in the richest and most publicized world chess regarding dredging and pier championship of all time — unless some new snag develops. installation in the Navesink Last-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of River by Richard J. Lewis of Reykjavik's 2,500-seat sports hall. The playing table was short- 30 Crescent Drive must be re- ened, the green-and-white marble chessboard constructed for ceived by July 24, the U.S. the fourth tune, and the overhead lighting changed. Army Corps of Engineers an- But these were small details compared to the tanked ne- nounced. gotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, Mr. Lewis has applied for a originally set to start July 2. Corps of Engineers permit to Spassky, 35, drew the white chessman and with them the maintain an existing pier and Diamonds W&tches Jewelry first move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, had the black pieces. One to install piles and a float, as game, will be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, well as to dredge a 15 by 25- starting at 5 ptm. (1 p.m. EDT.) foot area off the float to a Diamond rings and Famous makes (we A wide collection of depth of 3 feet below mean jewelry of every de- can't mention the charms, charm low water. scription. Choose from names) men's dress, bracelets, earrings, Tricked Into Confession The installation Is planned an exciting selection of waterproof and bangles and broaches : LOD, Israel — An Israeli general testified today that he at the foot of Mr. Lewis' prop- engagement rings, calendar watches, 1;inl4Kgold. tricked Japanese terrorist Kozo Okamoto into confessing his erty on the north bank of the dinner rings, men's chronographs, women's part in the Tel Aviv airport massacre by promising him "my Navesink River just west of rings, earrings, pen- watches jn a wide range Also sterling, gold- revolver and one bullet" to commit suicide. Cooper's Bridge. dants and bracelets. of styles, all in a wide filled and costume Maj. Gen. Rehevam Zeevi, chief of Israel's Central Army Comments and protests Many combined with range of prices. jewelrypiecesina should be mailed to the N. Y. other precious stones. wide collection. Command, was asked if he meant to keep his agreement with District, Corps of Engineers, Okamoto. 26 Federal Plaza, New York, "God forbid - it was only bait," the beefy, bespectacled N.Y, 10007. general replied. Zeevi testified on the second day of Okamoto's military trial for the machine-gun and grenade attack by himself and Mrs. Anna M. Rosko . two other Japanese working for the Popular Front for the Lib- TOMS RIVER - Mrs. Anna eration of Palestine. Twenty-eight persons including the other M. Rosko, 68, of 5 Venetian Rings Silver two Japanese were killed, and 67 were wounded. Court, mother of Robert W. "I made my offer after six or seven hours hi which he re- Rosko of Middletown, died fused to talk," Zeevi said. "When I made the proposal, his yesterday In Community Hos- Men's and women's Flatware & Themost wanted name rings set with semi- mouth opened in a smile and he talked." pital. , gifts (again, we can't Born in New York City. precious and synthetic lllllllliniinilinillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiuillllUUUIIUIIlIIII Mrs. Rosko Uved 25 years in stones, including opals, Holloware mention the names) in amethyst, topaz, aqua- Flatware, sterling and pens, wallets, watch S marine, sapphires, etc. silvcrplate pieces, tea attachments, baby was the widow of Michael W. Many, many different sets, compotes, trays and gifts, jewelry and styles. assorted giftware r^T., RED BANK, N.J. OT0I Rosko, who died in May. many other silver items. BRANCH OFFICES: Besides her son, she is sur- • items. 31, MIDDLETOWN, H.J., 01741 JTMAIAINN ST.ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.,07m vived by two brothers, An- ROADWAYWAY , (.6N(. O BBUNCH, H.J.,IM thony La Greca of West New llWNlliM In U7»by J?hn H. Coek out HmryClay . York and William La Greca of £UBUiHSD IV THE RED BANK REOISTKK ., Corona, N.Y.; two sisters, Mptwrtf tht Auwlnted Prtss-Thc Aiiocloted Preii li entitled ex. Optn a Uttman'aRaxl
Driver Hurt PEPSI or BUDWBSER- insulated EATONTOWN - Elizabeth MNNERWARI E. Gaskins, 24, of 2 N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, was the driv- PICNIC OR BEACH SET ... has put it all together far one of our greatest er of a car which crashed Summer Sales ever. Clothing by HART SCHAFF- through the front plate glass NER ft MARX, GRIFFON, CLUBMAN... window of Monmouth Meats, Sportswear by McGREQOR, JANTZEN... 13 Main St. Dress Shirts by VAN HEUSEN to name a few. Magla-Tellon Shop early, save lots. Police say she complained IRONING of a head injury and was tak- en to Monmouth Medical Cen- BOARD ter, Long Branch, where she COVER was treated and released. Her REG. 2.49 SUMMER SUITS daughter, Iris Gaskins, 2, who Reg. 80.00 to140.0 0 f%A^ 1 1 O5( was a passenger in the car, reportedly escaped injury. Mrs. Gaskins had report- edly made a right turn at 7:59 p.m. Saturday from Broad St. SUMMER SPORT COATS into the northbound lane of Main St., which is also known Reg. 50.00 to 95.00 3Q^ 7 V as Rt. 35. Police said she told them that another car had made a left turn from Broad St. into the northbound lane of SUMMER SLACKS Rt. 35 and caused her to crash Reg. 15.00 to 35.00 into the window. No summons was issued. Patrolman Joseph Pelelia is investigating. 11 PIECE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR 6.00 to 9.00 Man, 23, Jailed GALAXY COOKWARE SET On Glue Charge 69 THROW PILLOWS Vl Price MIDDLETOWN - Russell Reg. 79° Rubbermaid Stainless Steel Camping and Now 4",. 6 Blank, 23, of North Bergen, C Picnic Ware. Removable has been arrested on charges ICE CUBE TRAY ....2 for 99 handles, slacks easily. of being under the influence of Reg. 98= each 166 vi.\ A glue, being in possession of a RReg. 19.98 SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS i \ ^ ^ car allegedly stolen from ASSORTED MUGS 2 tor 98° PLASTIC WHITE Reg. 4.00 to 15.00 NOW 3"..ir Perth Amboy, and contrib- uting to the delinquency of All Steel-Yellow - Chrome Legs SWIM TRUNKS 98 two minors, age 11 and 13, IRONING BOARD 7 WINDOW SHADE who were with him. Reg. 5.00 to 14.00 NOW M100-White Wood ON ROLLER Patrolman John Estock ar- 37'/* TIP TO TIP rested Blank at 7:10 p.m. Sat- TOILET SEAT.. 398 urday on Apple Farm Road. 36" CLOTH MEASURE SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 2.98 He was taken to the local jail 1.88 II cut to size m MM CUTTINGC in lieu of $5,000 bail. The mi- PADS fOR MB CHAIRS..... 1" PATTERN FLARE SLACKS nors were released to their BUY FKT PAIR $ parents. Reg. 2.98 -34'/JX66" EST. 1925 AT REG. PRICE |ND PLASTIC RUGS...... 1" 7.00 to 14.00 GET Sentencing Set 3 CREDIT PLANS • PAIR FOR 1 #787-Telescope-Hag. 6.98 FREEHOLD - Monmouth 88 CHAROIIT! County Court Judge Patrick BEACH CHAIR 5 l^^ | OPINWED. J. McGann Jr. has set July 28 master charge. and for sentencing of Stanley Reg. 14.98-44x66 Platts, 3 Grant Court, Long INDIA RUGS .....1298 FRI. NIGHTS .Branch,, who pleaddd guilty here to .a break-in' in Long Crank-type Patio & Lawn 32 Broad St. 98 MEN'S SHOP BranchlastAug.il. UMBRELLAS 29 rou/tfs Platts admitted breaking Rod Bank BROAD & MECHANIC, RED BANK into Standard Roofings Inc., Green • Turquolta • Yellow DAILY & SATURDAY 8 b 5:30 29 Long Branch Ave., with In- WEDNESDAY* FRIDAY TIL9 tent to steal. ,Tuesday,July 11,\m I WED. thru SAT REDB Eatontown Suspends 4th Grade Teacher EATONTOWN - Mrs. Anna sheet; habitually leaving her to write to Dr. Marburger to Simmons, a tcaclier here for fourth grade class unattended determine if a number of stu- 15 years, last night was sus- during the day, without per- dents from families at Ft. pended on .charges ol conduct mission of her supervisor and Monmouth could be placed in unbecoming a teacher. without giving notice as to schools not in the Eatontown The charges, announced at where she could be reached system. last night's Board of Educa- and without allowing the of- The motion, which was tion meeting, were filed with fice to arrange for a substi- passed, resulted from infor- the office of Dr. Carl L. Mar- tute teacher; failing to follow mation' from Gen. Hugh Fos- burger, state commissioner of board rules regarding ab- ter that Ft. Monmouth i's 'con- education. sences; constantly requesting sidering construction of 500 Mrs. Simmons, a lourth extraordinary leaves, causing new living units for fort per- grade teacher at the Marga- hardship to the staff. Mrs, sonnel. ret L. Vetter School, has ten- Simmons requested 24 ab- The Eatontown school sys- ure and cannot be dismissed, sences from 1969, to 1972, the tem now accepts all school. without cause. The suspension board said.. children, and Dr. James Sous, is effective Sept l. Other charges are that Mrs. a board member, stated that RATED OUTSTANDING — Raymond Anderson, A hearing on the charges Simmons brought her daugh- the proposed new units could 24 Borden St., Shrewsbury, is congratulated by Lt: will be held by Dr. Marbur- ter to school functions and to increase the student popu- Col. James A. Harrison, deputy director, Depart- ger's office. If the charges are school, often without* the per- lation by as much as 750. ment of Specialist Training, Ft. Monmouth Signal upheld, Mrs. Simmons could mission oMhe administration; According to Dr. Soos, this Center and School, as he accepts outstanding per- be fired by the local board. occasionally used physical could result in either split ses- formance rating certificate. Mr. Anderson is as- Mrs. Simmons, West St., punishment in her dealings sions or the necessity of build- sistant chief of the Radio Division, DST. Red Bank, is represented by with her students; was in- ing a new school. at last... feel and look natural Stafford Thompson, a Red competent in performing cler- Board member James Ker- Keyport Man Held in Threat ical duties, keeping attend- Bank lawyer. She was not nan said the turnover which MARLBORO — George G. were patrolmen Ronald Mur- 'Feather-light' lets you breathe. It's cool and capless; ance records and in filing her available for comment last results from having a high per- Boswell, 45, of Keyport Ave., phy and George Landau, Lt. it's carefree Dynel® modacrylic; it's natural pre-styled .. night. lesson plans with the princi- centage of students from Ft. Keyport, is being held at the pal. Curt C. Krieger, and Sgt. Don- Specifically, Mrs. Simmons Monmouth presented the ad- Monmouth County Jail, Free- ald Cycak. and re-stylable in dozens of ways. Why settle for the is charged with repeated tar- In other board action, Wil- ministration with a severe hold, in lieu of $2,000 bail. ordinary, when you can have the newest wig diness and in signing in- liam Schlosser introduced a problem. He was arrested at 7 p.m. oorrect times on the sign-in motion calling for the board In addition to writing to the Saturday on charges of alle- NOW Meets Tomorrow around ... the one that takes you where you want to commissioner, the board also gedly threatening to take the LINCROFT - The Mon- go. Millinery Wig Salon & Hat Bar. All stores except decided to meet with Gen, life of Ronald Lee Howard, 24, mouth County Chapter of the Shrouded Figures Foster, to discuss the pro- of Greenwood Road, Morgan- National Organization for Plainfield. 22 00 posed construction. ville. Police say that Boswell Women (NOW) will meet to- Anthony Rocco, board sec- reportedly threatened Howard morrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Are War Protesters retary, informed the board, with a knife and then stated Unitarian Church of Mon- NEW SHREWSBURY - are "definitely not trying to that it would be receiving a that he would shoot him. mouth' County, 1475 W. Front total of $128,505 in state aid, St. The session, open to all in- Steinbach Commuters passing the Earle get onto military property." A complaint filed by How- as an adjustment to defray terested persons, will feature Naval Ammunition Depot rail- The ammunition depot here ard led to the arrest, which good things h store the cost of educating the stu- task force workshops and re- road tracks on Swimming was chosen for protest demon- was made by Patrolman dents from Ft. Monmouth. ports. •' asbury park r»d bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., Irl. to 9 p.m. brick town River Road yesterday morn- strations, Mr. Gross said, be- Thomas Hardy. Assisting 10-9 daily, ul. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 manalapan 10-9:30 daily ing may have wondered why cause of explosives allegedly _iwo black-shrouded figures shipped from here. with starkly painted white tHe said one of the demon- faces were stationed there. strators, a former medic who It was a specter of death had served in Vietnam, told of vigil being carried out by finding a mortar that had members of the People's Earle stamped on it. Blockade, a nonviolent anti- Focused Attention war group in Monmouth Coun- That one incident, he said, ty- helped focus attention on For one and a half hours, Monmouth County. Charles Gross of Rumsnn, son • People's Blockade members' of Mason W. Gross, former ;are' trying to prevent further president of Rutgers Univer- shipment of explosives. sity, and a girl identified only Anti-war action In this part as Christiana of Philadelphia of the country began in April stood at the tracks employing when war protesters main- a "guerilla theater method" tained the USS Nitro was to protest the Indochina war. being loaded witb ammunition Mr. Gross said, "Our intent at the depot and allegedly Is to remind people that the bound for Vietnam. Protests explosives shipped on these in the spring resulted in the wrap up savings tracks kill people in Southeast arrests of several members of Asia and that all people who the Philadelphia-based Move- oppose the War should protest ment for a New Society. 20.00-24.00 the shipment of these ex- Protesters in April at- plosives through our coun- tempted to halt the Nitro sail- sweater capes try." ing by blockading waters sur- The protest, which lasted rounding the pier with canoes. 11.75-14.75 from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m., was Mr. Gross said as, the num- staged in cooperation with the ber of people being killed in Washable Wintuk Orion acrylic in police here. More are Southeast Asia decreases, op- one size perfect for you! ftight: planned. position to the war will de- "We want as many people crease. 20.00 collared, buttoned and to see us as possible," said The protesters' purpose, he dringed in navy, red, camel, yellow, Mr. Gross. Future protests of said, is to "bring attention to. brown. 11.75 24.00 button • front, this nature, he continued, will the fact that the war is still be held at "different spots going on." mock Far right: turtle, fringe bot- where traffic crosses Earle tomed in exuberant tweed combi- railroad tracks." City Federal Reaches The advantage of such a nations of red/white or navy/white, protest, he said, is that it docs The $500,000,000 Mark solid navy. 14.75 not require many people. ELIZABETH - City Feder- French Girl Is Liaison al Savings and Loan Associ- There was a third person, ation has reached the phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free from: an unidentified girl from $500,000,000 mark in assets. It •asbury park 774-4747 • brick town France, who accompanied the is the first savings and loan •elizabeth 35U4747 • manalapan pair yesterday. She was not association in the state to at- •plainfield 757-5757 •• red bank dressed in the black shroud, tain this mark in assets, and it but "was there as liaison be- joins a top 10 group of savings tween the protesters and pub- and loans in the eastern part Steinbach lic. of the United States to reach Mr. Gross emphasized par- the half billion dollar mile- good things h store ticipants in this type of vigil stone. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED UP TO 30% JUNIOR JUNIOR PETITE PRE-TEEN Junior Bazaar
Mailtr Charge Bonk American! Circlt Plain Shopping C«nl«r Monoiquon, U.i. »h«nw 747-5592 Mwnn H34VSI
< ubuy park • iMfetnk 10-5:50 dailr. w.d.; Irl. to |p,m. t brick lown 10-t d.lly. m. ,o i.V), ijjjl" A McOovcni*peiiiiedy - * . - . J ft f ~ ' i v * Ina* imfeiw cllfl Humphrey, of an people. lar voters, show signs of soft- Established in 187*-Publidial by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Intimates say the erstwhile ening fbeir attitude. Alarmed over Wallace's MIAMI BEACH - George pied piper of Chicago resents '« ARTHUR Z.KAMIN WASHINGTON 1 popularity in blue-collar McGovern still stubbornly be- losing his following to George President and Editor McGovern. Back in 1988, neighborhoods, the unions lieves that Sen. Ted Kennedy : SCENE campaigned against him In mil accept second place on McCarthy used to tell his as- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sociates he was four years too 1968 and again in 1972 pri- his ticket. maries. , McGovern has told his top sense of family loyalty and early. The new political tide Tn> Alabama Labor Council aides that he doesn't think TedKennedy is now head of would crest, he predicted, in Tuesday, July 11, M72 took the lead in proclaiming 6 Kennedy would turn down a the clan. He feels keenly his 1972. But now McGovern is Wallace's antilabor record in niiiHBiiBttniHiBmMiiHiniiPiniiiiiiiiiininiliHiiiiiniiiiBiDiiiiiiiiiiinniimiiB strong personal appeal to responsibility to be a strong riding the tide and McCarthy Alabama. The council pointed serve. father figure to his own three has been stranded on the out that Alabama was one of "The Battle Is to Decide Who Gets to Ride children and his late brother shoals. Campaign treasurer Henry the only eight states with no Robert's 11 children. Shortly before the crucial The Appeals Court Judge Kimelitian, who encouraged minimum wage law, that Ala- Me in the Big Race.' California primary, McCarthy who ruled in favor of George McGovern to make the reace The senator noted that it bama allows a low maximum showed up at Hubert Hum- McGovern in the Democratic when others said he didn't was a difficult time for young payment of only $55 a week in phrey's apartment. The qui- credentials fight sold his for.* have a chance, is also con- people to sort out their values. workmen's compensation and xotic McCarthy was fairly mer home to McGovem for a vinced McGovem. can talk The children, he said, had unemployment benefits. reported $85,000. " : Kennedy Into taking the vice first call on his time. brislting with hostility toward But the council, apparently, Judge David Bazelon cast • presidential nomination. Ki- Footnote: Kennedy took off McGovern. McCarthy called has now received new signals. the deciding vote in a dramat- melman came to Miami for Masscbusetts where he McGovern a "newcomer" to Aides of Sen. Ed Mifskie were ic, 2-to-l reversal of the lower .'•-• Beach last Thursday soliciting will spend convention week. the antiwar movement, ex- among the first to detect the court. The presidential nomi- odds on a'McGovern-Kennedy Aides confide, however, that pressed distrust of change. They reported to nation, itself, was at state..' teket. he's keeping open the option McGovern's foreign policy and promised to back Hum- Muskie in a private memo! For Bazelon's ruling gave But Meyer Feldman, who of making a "surprise" ap- McGovern all of California's heads the McGovern for Pres- pearance at the convention. phrey m California. . "The Alabama Labor Coun- cil, which strongly criticized 271 delegates, whom he ident campaign organization, Some top aides' came to The only thing predictable ; Wallace's labor record in the? needed to wln a ffrst-balibt,',• Is more skeptical. As one of Miami Beach'where they have about McCarthy is his unpre- victory. '""•'•'.;'•' ' '"•'''•'.'•• the late President Kennedy's cautiously sounded out dele- dictability. But even Hum- past, believes that' in 1972, most trusted advisers and an gates about drafting Kennedy phrey was startled to read a Wallace 'went right down Hie '•'• Friends of the two men Say Intimate in good standing of as the standard bearer if a few days later that McCarthy line for labor.' the house sale was a/routine the last surviving brother, stalemate should develop be- had endorsed McGovern in "This comes from Baniey real estate transaction. Judge Feldman has already made a tween McGovern and the Stop California. Weeks, who is head of the Bazelon also has an lmpeif' state Labor Council. He feeels cable reputation: But even the < pitch to Kennedy to take the McGovern forces." This under- But on the eve of the con- ; second spot on a McGovern cover effort has been so loos- vention, McCarthy was back that Wallace was very import- • slightest appearance'' of ci>&' ' ticket. ely organized, however, that in touch with Humphrey's ant in a achieving gains in flirt has been enough for Judg- it obviously doesn't have Ken- aides. Again, McCarthy de- workmen's comp, unemploy- es to disqualify therhielves. Kennedy agreed to cam- ment comp artd occupational paign for McGovern and nedy's personal direction. clared he didn't want After selling his home In the • health and safety.; late 1960s, Judge Bazelon*' made specific suggestions Unpredktable McCarthy McGovern to become presi- "The Labor Council op- moved into an apartment in how he could best belp to Eugene McCarthy, the hero dent and faithfully promised posed Wallace on minimum the fashionable' Watergate ^elgcfHcGovent Bat the sena- of the young and the un- to speak out for Humphrey on wage and on the property tax West. A near neighbor and tor from Massachusetts firm- washed at the 1868 Democrat- the convention floor. - classification package in 1971, close friend, Sen. Abraham ly rejected any possibility of ic donnybrook, has switched The labor chieftains, who but in general W«eks says: Ribicoff, D-Conn., is one of accepting the vice presiden- sides at the 1972 convention. have bitterly fought Ala- 'You cannq| fault him this McGovern's stauchest suppor- tial nomination. He has promised to support bama's Gov. George Wallce year.'" ters. •..•••••. The Kennedys have a strong his 1918 adversary, Hubert for the loyalty of the blue-col- It Won't Be Humphrey By MILTON VIORST convention opens, there are mensurate with their remain- only pro-and anti-McGovern ing power. As the preliminaries of the THE NEW forces. George McGovern's only sin quadrennial Democratic slug- It is difficult to see what was to run against them. He fest draw to a close and the POLITICS candidate or program could was no Pied Piper, blowing main event begins, we can see unite a coalition of 391 dele- magnetic incantations. In his in some perspective what has gates for Humphrey, 373 for rather colorless way, he said happened to the party since they all believe that the George Wallace, 200 for Ed- what he believed — and his 1968 - and what is likely to Democratic party no longer mund Muskie, 93 for Henry constituency found him. happen on the convention can be just a little bit more Jackson, 30 for Wilbur Mills, McGovern did not set the floorinMiami. liberal than the Republicans. 30 for Terry Sanford and 25 stage for a Carthaginian It is possible, I think, that It .has to do more than add a for Shirley Chisholm. They'd peace at Miami. They did: VIORST 0111 George McGovern will still be few bucks to social security break apart long before a de- At this point, I continue to denied the party's nomination checks and 10 per cent to the cision. believe that McGovern will be having been untested in the — but it is certain, I am con- subsidies of the existing bu- What the old liberals must nominated. primaries, probably will be a Nixon and New Jersey vinced, thgt the nomination reaucracies. hold out for — if, indeed, they But if the anti-MgGovern weaker candidate. A state poll which showed that Presi- William J. Kohm, president of the will not go to Hubert Hum- Changes Wanted have a hope of an upset — is a coalition holds firm — and Furthermore, destroying They think it has to change candidate who will be suitable that may depend on Senator McGovern is not the same dent Nixon would easily capture New Jer- firm, is a legislative lobbyist who runs his phrey. I say that because the the direction of American so- to the McGovern forces, as Muskie and Congresswoman thing, by far, as destroying sey's 17 electoral votes over either Sen. own political public relations firm, and he forces which bave rallied ciety — maybe not by 180 de- well as to themselves. Kor Chisholm - it still will have the movement for social and George S. McGovern or Sen. Hubert H. .was a campaign aide to Republican Gov. around McGovern — the- line- grees, but by more than the 2 they just do not have the dele- to go back to the McGovern party change of which he (s, Humphrey was not particularly surprising. JIVilliam T. Cahill. Those who disagree ; al heirs of the McCarthy-Ken- or 3 degrees that the old liber- gate potential to run rough- camp for an alternative candi- the product. That movement, The President is enjoying an amount with pie poll's findings are suspicious that" nedy rebels of 1968 — have als want. Some of their ideas shod over McGovern and date. will not be stopped — nor will may be fuzzy, but they see nominate someone objectio- The bosses — and, specific- the old war-horses ever regain of popularity because of his successful dip- Mr. Kohm's personal affiliations may have come within a shade of estab- lishing themselves as the par- clearly that the American nable to him. ally, I mean George Meany their dominance. And a .Mon- lomatic visits to Moscow and Peking. In flavored the outcome. ty's majority. ' , government must begin doing Vicious vs. Gentle and Richard Daley - may b& dale or a Nelson probably addition, he is winding down our in- things differently. All this is rather ironic — able to salve their pride by would give the bosses a hard- Those possibilities aside, Mr. Kohm They did it by exacting, as volvement in the Vietnam war and he is their price for tolerating The old liberals have waged because, with incredible vi- dumping McGovern person- er time than McGovern. did have some interesting conclusions. He • trying m&infy to get a good domestic pro- Humphrey's nomination in an effective rear-guard action ciousness, they have focused ally, but it will not be much of So I think we're in for a said that Sen. McGovern led the President gram going, although the high cost of liv- 1968, the party reforms which against them. Though tbey on the one man from the other avictory. great TV contest — with as only among voters in the 18 to 29 age made their election as dele* have rallied around Hum- camp, with the gentleness, as They will wind up with much tension as the Super- ing presents a serious problem for him bracket, and then by only a 39 to 41 per gates possible. phrey, however, they have not well as the sense of organiza- someone like Senator Walter bowl but, I suspect, less good and his advisers. tion, to recognize that old cent margin. Among senior citizens, he These people are not all created a Humphrey move- Mondale of Minnesota or Sen- sportsmanship. And whoever, Mr. Nixon has shown himself to be a young, black or swinging. ment. All that holds their coa- •waP'horses merit not only a ator Gaylord Nelson of Wis- wins will be champ much said, the President enjoyed a four to one friend to Israel, and has acted with deeds, Many are bard-cat, square, lita'on together is common op- certain homage, but authority consin who will be acceptable longer than a year. So let's margin over Sen. McGovern. not just words. well-washed and uptight. But position to McGovern. As the within the party com- to the McGovern camp but, hope it's the best man! Democrats, of course, will find fault Mr. Kohm said: "It is Important to I with the poll, which was taken by a new keep all trial rums, including this one, in organization, Attitude Analysis and Re- the proper perspective. The conventions search Services Inc. of Paramus. The first have not been held, the campaign has not Taxpayers Win One ' effort by this group, it showed that, as of been conducted, and many influences will By JAMES J.KJLPATR1CK either for final plans or for stories proved, if not wholly last week. President Nixon would carry be at work on all voters between now and the initiation of construction false, at least vastly over- the state by landslide proportions. It gave November." It is not often in our town — "until.' specifically approved blown. The old wall indeed him 49 per cent of the vote to 28 per cent. As the Democrats convene in Miami perhaps especially in our town and appropriated therefor by has cracked, but competent for Sen. McGovern, with 23 per cent unde- Beach to nominate their candidate, we be- — that anybody beats City VIEW the Congress." The question engineers say it can be re- cided. The count was 52 per cent for Nixon lieve that many of them share our belief Hall. We are ordinarily cap- on the House side was wheth- stored and made permanently tives of custom and prece- er the Hollings ban would sur- secure for perhaps ?15 to $20 against 28 per cent for Sen. Humphrey, that Mr. Nixon will be a tough man to de- dent, and one such tradition is ect is suspended. Stratton, vive. million. with 21.5 per cent undecided. feat comes November. that on Capitol Hill, what the perhaps to his own amaze- The Big Team Threats, Warnings Big Mules Want, the Bigment, has licked City Hall: Pulling the other way, The Jericho threats and Mules get. . The upset victory would not against Hollings and Stratton, warnings provided a brassy Monmouth's Democrats But on June 28 a notable have been possible, of course, were all the top members of cover-up for elaborate plans KILPATRICK event, occurred. Under the ur- if South Carolina's able and the Big Team, on the Senate then hatched by the lead- they cannot take the place The Republican Party has, for many Rather than permitting the dissension ging of a little-known con- underestimated Ernest F. side, the extension project ership. In the name of serving over. They argued, with ten- years, found Monmouth County'to be a to continue, the McGovern organization gressman from upstate New Hollings had not already won . had the suppqrt of Vice Presi- the tourists, it was proposed ing effect, that a valid need tower of strength. For one thing, it has en- wisely scheduled a meeting to unify the York, Samuel S. Stratton, for- a key battle in the Senate. In ' dent Agnew, Majority Leader to create whole acres of addi- for meeting rooms could be joyed particularly good leadership. Anoth- Democrats. It was attended by Mr. Ge- mer mayor of Schenectady, an adroit maneuver, Hollings Mansfield, and Minority Lead- tional space — an auditorium, met simply by; a reallocatioft the House rebelled against its succeeded in nailing a block- er Scott. In the House, propo- a cafeteria, other restaurants, er factor, however, is that the Democrats rand and Mrs. Cecile F. Norton of Sea , pf-existing space.They '-couii leadership on the matter of a ing amendment to the legisla- nents included Speaker Al- galleries of bathrooms/tnKli?'" tended, perhaps with some ex- seem to help their opponents along by 1 Bright, state committeewoman, and Ma- major extension of the Capitol tive branch appropriations bert, Majority Leader Boggs, platforms, bus loading facil- aggeration, that usable new wasting their energy in intraparty scraps lachi Kenney, coordinator of Citizens for building. For the time being, bill. His amendment provided Minority Leader Ford, and ities! suites of, hideaway ,oN .space under the proponents' that too often result in scars that do not McGovern, said there was general agree- at least, this misguided proj- that no funds could be spent such barely less impressive fices and!me<3ting rooms. -Pret 1 plan would come to a stagger- potentates as Mahon, Poage, heal. ment among old and new factions to listen limiriary plans went forward. ing $388 a square foot. Finally, Patman, Holifleld, Hays, The idea was to confront both In the recent primary election, the to each other and to work together in the they urged! considerations of Staggers, Blatnick, Colmer, chambers with a fait accom- history and aesthetics. Monmouth County Citizens, for McGovern fan. apd Mills. These gentlemen pli. ! It worked. Firmness, good scored a convincing victory for their can- hold the power to bind and If the county Democratic organization Hollings and Stratton bad tempers, and a reasoned case didate, the result of which is that there are loose, and 99 times out of a nothing on theirsidf biit ftjht.' is to meet with success and elect candi- .'prevailed] Mi tig Mules a lot of new faces at the national Demo- hundred their wishes prevail. They made the point, reason- probably will haul up their dates, it must come up with a cooperative, But on the 28th, when they ably, that the Capitol ne^er cratic, convention in Miami Beach. The project ag4in ~-they didn't harmonious effort. Depending upon what called the roll up yonder, it was intended to serve as a 'get to be Big Mules by giving regulars, or the "old pros" if you prefer, happens in Miami Beach, the upcoming was 197 for Stratton-Hollings convention and tourist center. up — but for this much of a were far outdistanced by new comers to campaign may be vital to the health of the and only 181 for the Big It is a working; functional victory, lie taxpayers owe the political wars. Mules. The majestic west seat of our legislative branch. Democratic organization in Monmouth Hollings and Stratton their The exuberance of the victors and the front of the U.S. Capitol will Visitors are welcome, but thanks. County. be preserved. It will not be grumbling of dissatisfied party workers destroyed, transplanted, ex- led to demands for a change in the party The McGovern people have an en- panded and prettified with leadership. In the contest which followed, thusiasm and an appeal to young voters picture windows — not for a Today! D. Philip Gerand managed to retain the that could do much to bolster and increase while, anyhow. At least $30 million, and more likely $50 party chairmanship by the slim margin of the Democrats' influence in the county if On this date — ' In 1955, the new Air Force million, will not be spent. In 1767, the sixth American two votes. this spirit of unity is fostered. Where Hollings comes from, Academy was dedicated at president, John Quincy Lowry Air Base in Colorado. such a triumph is known as a Adams, was born in great day in the mawnin'. Ten years ago: The Ken- Braintree, Mass. nedy Administration an- The leadership richly de- In 1810, the Napoleonic em- nounced a revision of federal Waiter for New Shrewsbury served the rebuke. Its conduct pire annexed Holland. tax depreciation schedules was arrogant as Its case was The New Shrewsbury Borough has au- pects. Mr. Stashafc said • the water com- In 1814, a British fleet cap- with the aim of stimulating weak. thorized Monmouth Consolidated Water pany has installed a water main to tlie tured the town of Eastport, business growth. The controversy began Company to provide service to the Pine area and the people should be supplied the Maine. Five years ago: The Moroc- some seven or eight years In 1944, President Franklin can government said the lead- Brook section. Councilman Edward F. Sta- service. He Is so right. ago, when we first began to D. Roosevelt announced he ers of a coup, against King snak said there are about 75 families af- Most of us take our water supply for hear stories that the west was available for an unprece- Hassan had been slain or ar- front — the side that looks fected, along with still more on Wayside granted because we've never had to wor- dented fourth term. rested. Road. rry about a well going dry. That the prob- down the Mall toward the In 1952, a Republican Na- White House — was crum- Thought for today: Good It has been a long wait for those rcsi lem is being solved In New Shrewsbury is tional Convention In Chicago government cannot exist side bling and "in danger of toppl- nominated General Dwlght D. dents, who must be jubilant at the pros- pleasant news, indeed. Political Party ing." In the course of time the Eisenhower for president". Adlal Stevenson. WED. thru SAT
Day Care Bill Supported WERE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE I 60 Bellevue Ave. IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli not be the responsibility of to reconsider for a more liber- Rumson, N.J. 07760 any court, but for the people al abortion bill he replied by • To the Editor: a to decide. A nationwide demo- letter "it is obvious to me that • I am responding to the let- FROM OUR cratic referendum with no ob- you regard abortion of the un- ter of June 29 asking people to ligation on any one individual born child as something similar write to President Nixon to READERS could have solved the matter to clipping a toe nail." Such a veto the new bill on Child Day to the satisfaction of every- comparison from one of our Care Centers which has re- Miiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii body, and that is what demo- assemblymen who is represent- cently been passed by the bit stupid, naive, or just off cracy is all about. ing people in Monmouth Coun- "Senate. their nut! The United States has been ty to make the laws by which As board president of the Their notions of whal the so often quoted as a progres- we'll have to abide. It's A Bitter Pill To Swallow Monmouth Day Care Center, I public wants are apparently sive nation, but as things I assume that Assemblyman • 0 ! HIRf'S 1HE IOW DOWN would point out that the phi- strictly their own and because stand now, I am afraid this Kennedy would prefer the losophy or purpose of quality the faceless never protest we wording should be more ap- possible death of thousands of . ** 1 \J\ •tf.oi.itd >>«'*' •»• «. ttflPlUt tlOCI MUH II WIO daycare is to preserve the V/ \ • '" '*• ••>•"•" F"
Bill Signed Hiking Minimum Wage BOYS to % GUIS to TRENTON (AP) - New and real estate industry, laun- outside salesmen and auto Under the law, the min- SIZE 12 mu Jersey Gov, William T. Cahill dry, cleaning and dyeing in- salesmen, summer camp em- imum wage applies to the OFF signed into law yesterday a dustry, beauty culture and ployes and persons under 18 first 40 hours a week a person Sorry, H» bill increasing the state's min- other miscellaneous business- who do not have a special works. Work beyond 40 hours MSoks final MUMS imum wage from $1.50 to $1.75 es. vocational school graduate must be paid at time-and-a- BABY FAIR per hour. The new law takes The law exempts domestics. permit. half. ' 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK effect Oct. 8. The increase is the first in New Jersey since 1969, when the minimum wage went from $1.40 to |1.50 an hour. LOTS MORE The new minimum wage put New Jersey ahead of Pennsyl- vania, Delaware and Con- necticut, where the minimum is $1.60. The minimum in New York is $1.85. The federal minimum is $1.60. Cahill had urged the legisla- ture last year to increase the minimum wage but a bill to accomplish it was killed in the UJEHTHER Republican Senate caucus. The new minimum affects about 102,000 workers in nurs- ing homes and hospitals, PHILMONT BOUND — Al Aszman of Lincroft as- farms' the amusement in- sembles some of the things he will be taking with dustry including movie the- him as a leader of a local Boy Scout delegation aters> rctaiI establishments, bound for the Philmont reservation in New Mexl- hotels' motels and restau- AHEAD «co. rants< tte finance, insurance TAKE HOME A ROOMFUL OF COOL TODAY INSTALLS IN MINUTES . ... all you need is a screwdriver. Operates on 1.15 volts!! Model ACE-5LP, 5,000 BTU/hr.* (shown). Push-button selector. 2 Cooling speeds. Ther- mostat for climate control. Jel-Aire Vent whisks be some tjody stale, smoky air outside In minutes. Adjustable Air Control. 1.9 pints moisture removal per July bra & girdle sale hour, Expandable side panels for easy In- 6.00-16.50 VANITY FAIR 'double tulip' girdle or parity; 'tulipette' parity with stallation. 23Vt Inches wide. hose hold leg; 'Juliatte' decolette tricot bra; 'the petal braf with underwire lor fuller flnure. 4.95-13.50 6.00 -13.00 YOUTHCRAFT 'roll - away' or 'tidy tab' brief parity girdles; 'hi- dive1 parity with waist control; fashion bras in fine lace. 4.99-10.99
5.50-9.00 WARNERS 'love touch' double knit bras in nautral, contour or underwire; 'delilah' av-erage leg lightweight parity girdle. 4.49-6.99 3.00-13.00 MAIDENFORM 'chansqnette' stitched cup; 'dreamliner' padded; 'rated X' natural or contour cups; 'precious little' stretch; 'tricot confection' contour; 'sea dreams' contour; 'concertina' average or long leq nantv 95 2.49 -10.99 ' .
8.00-10.00 LILYETTE "fantasia' bras In bandeau, 3/4 or full length longline styles. 8.49-7.99 6.00-15.00 OLGA 'freedom front' natural shell cup bra; 'suddenly slim' panty girdle. 4,79-12.99 159 EASY TERMS 5.50-9.50 SURPRISE 'give n take' bras with exclusive undercup, fiborfill lined, AEC-8MS 8,000 BTU/hr." (not bandeau or longline styles included. 4.49-8.49 shown) have similar appear- WITH APPROVED 5.00-15.00 LILY OF FRANCE light luxurious Oiana bra; lace powernet boy leg ance and features. CREDIT panty; brief leg body suit. 3.99-10.99 4.50-5.00 PETER PAN top styles for the minus figure with full pad or contour. 3.49
&50 GOSSARD 'answer' brief panty girdle wilri added fingertip control. 6.99 Steinbach good things in store
wp pv* • rtfl bv* IM 30 daily *•<<.'" 'd • K lown 10-t (tei'y ul In S 10, tun rwn-fi M • manal»r*o lO-# 30 it > W» '«t«M 10-t M Mil), ,»«<. In 10 I n m "»10-1 toily, ill io|30,iun fxwn-5 30 min»liWi 10-9 30 flail e WED. thru
Helen Meyner to Run for Congress PHILLIPSBURG (AP) - stretches' from suburban her husband still vote in Phil- idea and was contained in ev- "I'm running on my own, was born in Ireland. Helen Stevenson Meyner, wife North Jersey across the top of lipsburg. The home where she ery plan before the Legisla- but I don't want him to pull a Mrs. Meyner was selected of former two-term Gov. Rob- the state and down the Dela- held her news conference is ture. Martha Mitchell on me." to fill the vacancy by the ert B. Meyner, yesterday, for- ware River to just north of owned by her husband, she Princeton has been in the The Democratic nomination Democratic State Committee. mally announced she would Trenton. said, and his.cousin, Lester district the past four years became available when Jo- Her husband was governor run for Congress from the The district does not include Shay, lives there. but was included this year in seph O'Dougherty of Chester from 1954 to UR. They were 13th district. the Meyners' present resi- The newly aligned congres- the newly aligned Fifth Dis- Township, who won the June S married in January, 1957, the Mrs. Meyner, a Democrat, dence In Princeton. But Mey- sional district was actually trict. primary, discovered he had year he ran for his second will run against Republican ner has maintained a home in created by a federal court Mrs. Meyner conceded she been an American citizen only term. Slate Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti Phillipsburg since he left that when the Legislature dead- faced an "uphill fight in what five of the seven years re- Mrs. Meyner Is a cousin of of Morris County in a district Warren County city in 1954 to locked this spring over redist- is basically a Republican quired by the Constitution. He the late Adlal Stevenson. he designed specifically to en- assume the governorship. ricting. But the configuration area. But I hope the people hance his chances of winning Mrs. Meyner said she and of the district was Maraziti's will listen to what 1 have to final Rtducrfofis Storewld* a congressional seat. say." The alignment of that dis- She said she had not yet de- trict, Mrs. Meyner said, would veloped a program but said SUMMER CLEARANCE be an issue in her campaign. Service Salute she would announce one some OF REGULAR MERCHANDISE time before she begins her She said one reason she de; S. Sgt. Thomas R. Beyer, Lance Cpl. Lawrence K. cided to run was "indignation son of Mrs. Rosa B.-Beyer of Hennessy Jr., son of Mrs. campaign Sept. 1. BOYS to WUSIo over the gerrymandering pro- Belmar, has arrived for duty Frances Roche of Keypbrt, is She hinted that one issue SIZE 12 % SO 14 cess and the political ambi- at Minot Air Force Base, N. D. with the First Marine Wing at would be the age difference tions of one man." Bien Hoa Air Base, north of between her and Marziti. She OFF SUp J. Vlbert, son of Mr. 50 She said the district "was Saigon, Vietnam. said Congress "should be. and Mrs. Joseph Vibert of A! Sobs carved out for strictly" politi- Lt. Col. Jamei King, hus- more representative of young Final Middletown, graduated honor BABY FAIR 3&S ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY— Mrs. Helen Steven- cal reasons. It's unfair and band of Mrs. Mabel King of 11 people." man of his company at the 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK son Meyner, wife of former New Jersey Gov. confusing to the voters." Hillside Ave., Atlantic High- Says She's 44 Great Lakes Naval Training Robert B. AAeyner, announces at,their Phllllps- .The district includes Hunt- lands, has completed a de- And she admitted to being burfl home thai she will be the Democratic caridi- Center, 111. He will attend nu- fense procurement manage- 44, saying, "that's no spring erdon, Warren and Sussex clear propulsion school there. dqte for the U.S. House of Representatives from Counties, and parts of Morris ment course at the Army Lo- chicken but its young enough IT'S the 13th Congressional District. and Mercer Counties. It Spec. 4 Brace Cowden Kee- gistics- Management Center, to be able to expect to attain fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Ft. Lee, Va. some seniority in Congress if ICE CREAM ward W. Keefer of Red Bank, Lt. Col. John F. Ryan, I'm elected." Maraziti is 60. has completed a tour of duty brother of Mrs. David Boyle Mrs. Meyner said she felt in Vietnam. He has been sta- of Belmar, earned an MS de- "more female voices ought to TIME AT RED BANK SALES DAYS tioned at Ft. Carson, Colo. gree at Boston University un- be heard in Congress," espe- Pvt Daniel Warren, son of der an Air Force program cially since 53 per cent of the Mrs. Florence Warrenjof which assists members to- nation's population are wom; SUMMER SALE Freehold, has reported for ward advanced degrees. He is en. duty with the Third Marine • assigned to Heidelberg, Ger- She said she was not run- Division, Okinawa. many, as chief of the Army ning on her husband's coat- Wednesday, July 12 Pvt. Lamont E. Williams, Flight Support Center, tails. 30M0NM0UTHSTRfET,REDBANK son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of Freehold, has. Thru Saturday, July 15th completed individual combat training with the First In- fantry Training Reigment at FOR MEN the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. YOUTH CENTER'S MaJ. Jesse T, Randall, Ms- . REG. SALE band of the former Miss Pa- Dacron and Wool tricia Dorn of Shrewsbury, 70. to 115. was graduated from the Com- suits 56.. 92. mand and Staff College at the FABULOUS SUMMER Marine Corps Base, QUantico, Doubli Knit Daeron Va. SUITS 80. to 115. 64.o92. Dacron and Cotton Reprimand CLEARANCE SALE!. SUITS 70. and 80. Lawyer For, RED BANK SALE DAYS - WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Daeron and Wool SPORT COATS ' 55. to 75. 44. 60. t0 Office Act Better quality - famous brand - children's wear — at honest-to- Double Knit Dacron TRENTON (AP) - The goodness sayings at 20% and more. Everything is from our regular SPORT COATS 50. to 75. 40., 60. New Jersey Supreme Court stock and while you won't find every size and color - the selection yesterday reprimanded a is far-and-away the biggest and best in the county! Lakewood attorney for adver- Dacron Bland tising the opening of a new SPORT COATS 50. and 55. 4O.cr>d44. branch office in Brick Town- ship. Dacron and Wool 70 The attorney is Julius SLACKS 14. to 23. 11M8 Braun who mailed about 1,000 - BOYS' - cards announcing the opening 4.004.50 POLOS- Rob Roy/Donmoor/Health-Tox- 4 to 16 2J9 40 of the new office. About 108 other polos sale priced 99C to 4.99 GOLFSLACKS 13. to 25. 10 *20. went to clients. The rest went to persons in the general area 4.00-5.00 SWIM TRUNKS-Surfers/Knits/Lastex 2.99 where the branch office was other swimwear, 4 to 16,1.99 to 4.99 Double Knit 25 SLACKS JH6. to 37.50 1P.O26 to be located. 5.00-5.50 CASUAL SLAX and NOVELTY JEANS ..2.99 Braun admitted he did not others, all leading brands - 3.99 and 4.99 know the 900 persons.and said Short Slaava Sport he got their names from a di- 3.00 CARTERS SLIPPERS 1.99 and DRESS SHIRTS 6. to 12.50 rectory which lists persons by Terry - washable street address rather than by t All Knit name. SPORT SHIRTS 4. to 14. 2% 9" In a 7-0 unsigned opinion, the Supreme Court said such - GIRLS'- announcements may be sent SUMMER PAJAMAS -SWIMTRUNKS only to other lawyers, clients, 6.00 SWIM SUITS -Bikinis/ 2 pc. /1 pc 3J9 LIGHTWEIGHT OUTER JACKETS 20% OFF former clients, personal other swimwear 2.99 to 7.99 friends and relatives. "They 4.00 & up DANSKIN/YOUTH CREST brands, reduced 20% OR MORE may be sent to no one else." Shorts, shirts, tank lops, body suits, etc. STRAW HATS... Vll PRICE The court conceded that the Canon of Ethics as they per- 9.00 SIZZLER PANT-SHIFT 2 pc. Set S.99 tained to advertising was "not Adorable - zipper front. 7 to 14 as clear and explicit as it 5.00 SHORTALL-Scoop neck - 4 to 14 2.99 might have been and further- more Braun's transgression button front - seersucker. does not involve any moral 3.00 KNIT SHIRTS- Sleeveless/Short Sleeve 1.99 SALE shortcoming." other knit shirts, 4 to 14,1.77 to 4.99 - Summer Weight 60 "The rule that has been SPORT COATS 29.50 to135. 13 *28. transgressed is really a rule 10.00-12.00 JUMP SUIT for water, play or beach 4.99 & 5.99 of professional etiquette rath- Nylon panne velvet - 4 to 14 er than of ethics," the court Double Knit 4 DRESSES/SHORTS/SUNSETS/SLACKS/ said. BLAZERS/SKIRTS/SKANTS/atc./all reduced 20% OR MORE SLACKS 8 \ir° "Nevertheless such crass and insensitive conduct mer- SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS - SWIMWEAR its censure and respondent is - INFANTS' & TODDLERS' - 'N KNIT SHIRTS 20% OFF herewith reprimanded," the Supreme Court said. 2.75-3.25 POLOS Health-Tex/Carters/Donmoor ..1.99 All sale items from regular stock Infant and Toddler sizes normal alteration on clothing items. Elephants 2.50 SWIM TRUNKS handsome knits w 1.77 3.00-3.25 SHORT-ALLS-in light summer fabrics 1.99 Run Wild, 4.50-5.00 SUN & SUMMER SUITS for boys 2.99 toddler and infants' sizes Killing 24 7.00 SHORT SETS - better quality for 3.99 toddler girls, 2 to 4. NEW DELHI (AP) - !<>• Open Wednesday and Friday Eves. Till 9 P.M. phants have killed at least 24 4.50 CARTER TERRY PARKA 2.77 persons in five villages 4.50 CARTER KNIT SUN SETS 2.77 around Chandka Forest, 780 adorable 2 pc. sets miles southeast of New Delhi, the United News of India re- ported today. , The news agency said mnie Everything on sale is from our regular stock and almost all of our new famous brand summer children's wear (no sleep- than 20,000 villagers arc neg- wear) is now reduced - but sizes, colors, styles, etc. are not complete - but everything is an excellent bargain and car- ries our year-round Youth Center Quality Guarantee! v aytonS lecting their farming because of the killers. Villagers told newsmen ele- Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 phants had destroyed huts in some areas, killing those in- Yesl side. II is not knpwn why the You can use your rYOUTHA in RED BANK elephants ran wild,' but au- YOUTH CENTER at 20 BROAD thorities think this summer's iBroad Street Red Bank premonsoon drought and heat CHARGE ICENTERJ wave may have crazed them. WED. thru RED BlNK Sojourners Win 3-Month-Old Freehold Tot Wins Smallest Baby Prize Another Trophy FREEHOLD - Three- Howell, most freckles; Kim- Zaleski and Patricia Nolan of Ehglishtown, and Debbie Ka- EL PASO, TEX. - At the awarded to the Ft. Monmouth month-old Debra Lieberman, berley Cook of Lqng Branch, Chapter for participation in here, was winner of the smal- most adorable outfit, and lan of Clarksburg. 52nd annual convention of Na- Winners of food and nutri- tional Sojourners held re- the Sojourner ROTC program, lest baby award presented at Dawn Martin of Oakhursj, and to Col. R.R. Touttillot of the annual Future 4-H'ers most original outfit. "tion awards were Ruth Fred- cently in El Paso, the Ft.' ericks, Erica Ratshin, Kathie Monmouth, N.J., chapter was Little Silver for his efforts as Baby Parade at the Great Winners of textile and cloth- nationaLvice-chaiqnan for pa- Monmoutli Fair, ing awards were 4-H mem- Bauer, Barbara Fredericks, again announced a winner of and Ellen Meyer, here;.:Step- the coveted Fries-Oliver triotic affairs. Other Freehold winners- bers Stephanie White and Ja- were Jennifer Toath, curliest net Bartlett of West Long hanie White, Rosanhe White, Trophy. This award goes each National Sojourners is a pa- and Kathleen Miller of West year to the chapter judged to triotic society of officers and hair; Jonathan Levy, cry Branch; Wendy Bancroft, baby; Marianne Conk, biggest Julie Bancroft, and Michelle Long Branch; Jeanette Za have accomplished the most warrant officers, past or leski'and Mary Malonc of in the field of Americanism., present, of the uniformed eyes, and Juliann Gleason, Schiffman of Matawan; Anne most charming child. Also VanDervecr and Barbara Englishtown, and Stephen This is the eleventh time the forces of the United States, Dev of Allentown. /" local chapter has received who belong to the Masonic winners were Russell Goss of Fredericks, here; Jeanette this recognition. This year fraternity. Its principle pur- first place was shared with pose is to develop patriotism Andrew Jackson Chapter of and Americanism. Nashville, Tenn. Certificates were awarded to Col. Charles F. Crone of Shrewsbury, for his out- ITT ^^^^1 standing efforts as a regional representative for New Jer- Buy 3 sey; to Cmdr. J.P. Eppinger If IIS OUALIly YOU RE LOOKING fOR of Bricktown for his efforts as chapter president, and to Cap- tin T.C. Von Gerichton of Mid- Yards dletown for his service as FABRIC Sale ( ANY ONE PRICE ) SPEECH THERAPY — Utilization of cutout puppets is one facet of a new chaptef secretary. speech therapy program at the Easter Seals Speech Center of Jersey Presidential Citations were AND GET Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Gloria Sprung of Lincroft, speech pathologist. Is shown in a therapy session. The center practices individual and group therapy fbr problems including physical anomalies, language Judge Observes 4TH Yd. development, articulation disorders, stuttering and aphasia. 20 Years at Pru CHOOSE FROM NEWARK - Jeremy G. FREE Judge, 17 Rumson Road, • POLYESTERS Rumson, a vice president of Freehold OK's Apartments the Prudential Insurance Co., • COTTONS celebrated his 20th anniver- FREEHOLD - Borough Lanza and Scolt Builders, being denied a variance. Su- sary with the company June • ACRYLICS Council has approved the con- Inc., which provide for four perior Court Judge Merritt 30. He joined Prudential after Warren P. Lutz And Many More & Remember struction of 22 garden apart- additional separate buildings Lane Jr. referred the con- his graduation from Cornell Every 4th Yd. Is ments by a developer who to contain 18 one-bedroom troversy to the borough coun- University. wants to expand his Spring units and four two bedroom cil. Jersey an Mr. Judge served in a num- Garden Apartments complex units. Voting against the variance ber of positions before being FREE pn_Schank Street. The developer had filed suit were Councilmen Waller J. THAT'S RIGHT ! . n.airne.d,,,a.,s,e.n,i0£.,.a.dmi.nis:,. Council approved "plans" by "against "the" borougfi "after "Kdzloski Slid" George Evans trative* assistant in 1960. He Jr. The measure passed 4-2. was promoted to associate'di- Mr. Kozloski said he re- rector of accounting in 1963, Speech Test EVERY 4th YARD IS jected the idea that a closed assistant comptroller in 1966, ATLANTA, Ga. - Warren community had to bear the and was elected vice presi- P. Lutz of Somerville, N.J., ABSOLUTELY burden of garden apartments dent, accounting in 1970. has won the U.S. Jaycee Na- and Mr. Evans said that gar- tional Speak-Up contest. He is Mr. Judge is married to the den apartments would not be the first New Jerseyan lo win former Margot Perona of Bcr- SO... WHY NOT FREE! compatible with the surround- the event. ing area. nardsville. They have three 1 children. The program is conducted BRING A FRIEND Council also authorized the by local chapters to encour- NO SECONDS OR CLOSE renewal of a $50,000 bond anti- & REALLY Matawan Man Givi'ii age and help Jaycees gain OUT, EVERY YARD OF cipation note for construction public speaking skills. It is a CLEAN UP of a water well and a ?19,000 U.S. Customs Award part of the leadership train- MATERIAL IN STORE note for extension of a storm NEW YORK - George I-;. ing, which, together with com- BUY 3 GET! sewerage pipe to Veterans Hammond of Matawan, N. J., munity service, form the pur- IS ON SALE Park. a supervisory inspector with pose of the Jaycees. f 1FREE Council authorized advertis- U. .S. Customs, has received He is employed by Ortho.. ing for bids for reconstruction an award for outstanding per- Pharmaceutical Co. and AND SPLIT FREE YARD MUST BE of Lincoln Place. formance at a container ter-' teaches at Somerset County THE DIFFERENCE! SAME PRICED FABRIC! Community College. SAVED STAMPS minal station in the Newark KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - area. More than 15,000 Jaycees at- 'FREE YARDSTICK WITH PURCHACEl Knoxville's zoo has two new Mr. Hammond received a tended the convention. The black and white zebras — pur- certificate of award and a New Jersey delegation was led by Frank "Jeff" .Stanley, „ STORE HOURS chased with 2,500 books of trad- check for $150 from Fred R. BROAD STREET; master charge M0N(,n)B;/mHRS.JSAI._ ing stamps donated by local Boyott, regional commission- also of Somprville, state presi- _.. J3O-5:30 P.M. citizens. er of customs. , dent. RED BANK 6) WED.I, fRI.9:30.9:09
Starts Wednesday, July 12 through Saturday July 15 (open Wednesday & Friday evenings 'til 9) IWl
Values to 19.00 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE EVENT 99 £99 FURNISHINGS Now*! -0 MEN'S CLOTHING WE'VE REDUCED A SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S & SPORTSWEAR MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS YOUNG MEN'S WEAR and SUITS INCLUDING: SOUTHWICK SUITS . . . WERE $135 TO $155 . . . SHIRTS . . . SOLID COLORS AND STRIPES ... ALL YOUNG MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS . SHQfiX SLEEVES NOW 20% TO 40% OFF " » SV FROM OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ... AND TANK TOPS. TAILORED SHIRtS %HIRTS WERE $11 TO $14 ... NOW 25% TO 40% OFF GRAHAM AND GUNN SUITS WgRf SI2O TO SKINNY KNITS . . . SM.L-XLVV .%ERE;|6 TO $ 12,50 :; SI60 . . . NOW 20% TO 40K flfF ' : ;;; v," MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS , . PERMANENT , . . NOW 20% TO 35SOFF >> %•- * .. ' OUR YOUNG EJtBCtlJjy^SUltlif;. . . WERE $8b TO PRESS AND PURE FINISH . . . REGULAR AND YOUNG rVfEiN'S WASHPANTS 4IVP '<**«& • v . :: Stride Rite $120 . . . NOW z)0% TO 40* OF=F ' BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS . . . STRIPES AND SOLID DENJP#£HMYOS; KNITS . ':'••:. WAIST SIZESS^ 26 -'^''' COLORS. INCLUDES POPULAR BIRDSEYE OXFORDS A SELECT GROUP OPLIGi-tTWEIGHT SPORT COATS .., . Jfi)Ef|E $7 T0--J16 :'. . NOW 20% TO 40% Ot¥ ' •-•; • . .\..WE:>}E 460 T0<$19Cl . . . NOW 20% TO 40% OFF AND ENDONEND MADRAS . . . WERE $12 TO $1b ' i*^6N'§: SPORT AND DRESS SLACKS . . '."" : AfiED BOTTOMS IN SOLIQS AND.fy\TT6FINS •''••'- discontinued styles MEN'S TROUSERS . . . LIGHTWEIGHT SOLIDS AND . . . NOW 30% TO 45% OFF MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . . . KNITTED PATTERNS . . . KNITS AND WOVENS ... ALL FROM .SOME DOUBLEKNITS .% . WAisi sizes 26 • 36 AND WOVEN . . . PRINTS AND STRIPES , . . WERE 799 Q99 OUR REGULAR STOCK . . . LARGE SELECTION .WERE $1? TO $26 -.; . .VNOW 20% TO 35% OFF SI2 TO $16 ... NOW 25% TO 46% OFF / andO IN WAIST SIZE 33 ... WERE $18 TO $65 ... MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS ,. . . PRC CUFFED AND NOW 20% TO 40% OFF ALSO REDUCTIONS ON VOUNG MEN'S SPORTCOATS READY-TO-WEAR . . . SOLIDS- (INCLUDING WHITE I, A SELECT GROUP OF UNLINED RAINCOATS . . . AND SUITS, YOUNG MEN'S SHORT AND LONG PLAIDS, TWILLS.BATIK PRINTS, SEERSUCKER Values lo 17.00 ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . . . WERE $5'j SLEEVED DRES5 SHIRTS, SWIMWEAR AND SHORTS. PLAIDS; DENIMS^ CHINOS. , . STRAIGHT, TAPERED TO $90 . . . NOW 20% TO 40% OFF ANq;ft.ARED;.LE(3S ... A PARTICULARLY LARGE SELECTION IN WAIST SIZES 32, 33, 34 ... WERE MANY ITEMS REDUCED EVEN MOREI $9 TO SIS NOW 30% TO 45% OFF WOMEN'S WEAR MEN'8 BERMUDA SHORTS SOLIDS, STRIPES, BOYS' PLAIDS . . , WERE SIC) TO $1!; . . NOW 20% from Adam's Rib MEN'S BOYS'SPORT COATS AND BLAZER SUITS . KNITS TO 35% OFF DRESSES.. WERE $2*1 JO $200 . . NOW 20% TO 40% OFF DENIMS. COTTONS, . . SIZES 13 20 . WERE $30- MEN'S NECKWEAR . . ASSORTED SI I K FOULARD RAINCOATS.. WERE $50 TO $R5 .. . NOW 20% TO 40% OFF TO $60 . . , NOW 20% TO 35% OFF PRINTS, TAPESTRIES, WOVEN TEXTURES . SHIRTS AND TOPS . . WERE $ti TO $3G NOW 20% 80 80 BOYS' SLACKS AND JEANS . .KNITS, PERMANENT WERE '$'150 TO Sl!i . . NOW 1/3 OFF! TO 40%OFF ,. :•< , PRESS, SOLIDS AND PATTERNS, REGULARS AND MEN'S BEACH ROBES AND TOPS . . TtFtRY IN PANTSETS AND PANT DRESSES . Wt R[ $:« TO t7B Florsheim 16 to 24 SLIMS . . WERE $6 TO UA . . .NOW 20% TO 40%OFF SOLIDS AND STRIPES . . . HOODED, KIMONO, NOW 20% TO 40% OFF .' /: BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS . .'... SIZES 3 . 20". . , SHORT COLLARED STYLES . , WFflr JII.'JO TO VlG . GDLF AND TENNIS DRESSES ., WERt too TO $ Nominal Charge for Alteration of Sal« MarchandlH 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK free parking at our door Marchandlii Sub|«ct to Prior Sala »IMlfftfrrt Ml 11 MMlctlM whiiivir wllh tui >nnrH»n MttHmlIHiCrili. pick your venter boat v^fi^fr*#h• ouf hi^e ^fe$ion before Aug. 12th ^ and save plenty of money! Yet you don't have to pay until the fall! •IT ' 1f you need a good reason to think about your winter coats in the middle of the ways. CHARGE IT and your account won't be billed until November 1st. y summer, think money! Between now and August 12th you can save a bundle and OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ... and if you make a small deposit on your selection get the pick of the fashion crop. Come see, come choose, come save on the now, layaway payments won't begin until October 1st. All coats return to original most beautiful winter coats you'll find anywhere. Buy in either of two convenient price Aug. 12th, hurry! Misses Coat Collection: Will be 45.00 to 210.00 after Aug. 12th now 36.00 Jo 172.00 Junior Coat Colleqtion: will be 40.00 to 95^00 after Aug. 12th >. now 31.00 to 76.00 Your winter coat wardrobe starts at Steinbach—where the savings are, where all the beautiful new shapes are! We have all the looks, all the lengths, all the fabrics. Find coats to the floor, to the boot, to the knee, to the hip and in-between, Indulge your taste for the lavish with great fake furs that look better than the real thing, or slink into leather, suede, cashmere, velveteen. Flatter yourself with fur collars, flirtatious hoods, fur borders. Choose the perfect coat for pants, and one for dressy occasions, and another for whizzing around shopping. Close your eyes and dream your favorite coats and then find them all at Steinbach where they're waiting for you now! Steinbach ^ good things in store • Mbury parK • 1*4 tank 10-6 30 dally, wed., Irl. to t p.m. • brick lawn 10-6 dally, sat. to 6:30, surJ. noon-5:3D • manalapan 10-9:30 dally Y. REDB 4 Women in the Driving Colony at Atlantic City Raceway the grounds. But his name is a 'a hard time?" Heydt of Ohio, Jacwucline driving. The most was last Does Galante have an opin- horses is no life for one who into midnight." By The Associated Press Do you have any time to secret." Miss Hintze, who feels the Coard of England and Sandra year when she competed in 10 ion on Miss Hintze's driving likes to sleep. "I'm up at A keep steady company. "Oh . As the interview ended, she Women's Liberation Move- Fisher of Florida. races, finishing with a 1-1-1 and training ability? o'clock in the morning getting "Most men who run down yes," responded the 30-year- said, "I hope I can win a race ment has its good and bad Miss Hintze did feel slighted mark. Without the slightest pause, the horses ready for training. women are tunning down one old, 5-3, 135-potfnd blue eyed this week, it'll be a good birth- when the first story on women But for many years she has Galante answered, "I Then before noon some have woman only." points, is the fourth member blonde, day present." Her birthday is Diane Hintze used the of her sex to join the driving drivers from the track publi- trained horses on the breeding- wouldn't have anyone else to take part in qualifying "1 have a steady. He's on Thursday. Remy De Courmont quotation colony at Atlantic City Race- city department failed to list farm she owns in Johnson, train and drive my horses. I races. Then you have to get in answering the question, way. her name. "I wasn't really N.Y. A native of New York never saw anyone watch the back at 5 in the evening to "Do the male drivers give you Her predecessors are Hilda mad," she said, "But they City, Miss Hintze's farm cov- horses like her. She's around prepare a horse who is racing. should have included my ers 16'^ acres. them 24 hours a day, it By the time you get finished name in that story." "I have 15 baby horses on seems." brushing the horse down for RED On the women's lib bit, Miss the farm now," she said, "and Miss Hintze said training its sleep'period It can be well Hintze says, "I say girls are as soon as one is ready to entitled to be active in every- race I'll do the training and Vogels BANK thing in which they can com- driving." Her parents take SALE]™] pete with boys. I chose horses' care of the horses and farm because I've been around while she is on the road. them most of my life. I rode At the present time, Miss5 OFREOIANfc ALL MEN'S saddle horses when 1 was only ' Hintze has three horses under seven." her wing aj Atlantic City 24 BROAD STREET Miss Hintze started driving Raceway. One is Prudy's Pea- in regular races after the nut, which she owns. The oth- WINTHROP SHOES male pilots relaxed their anti- ers are Paroli and Hernall's women campaign several Lad, owned by Frank Galante RED BANK VALUES years ago. She didn't do much of Smithtown, L.I. TO SALE DAYS! NONE Memorialize Chertoff 26.95 HIGHER At Monmouth Beach DRESSES UP TO MONMOUTH BEACH - A Thirty children attended a MEN'S SANDALS display ease in the Monmouth pajama story hour with Mrs. SWIM SUITS . Beach Library, presented by Frances Smith. the Zoning Board of Adjust- Seventy young leaders have ment and the Library Associ- SPORTSWEAR VALUES enrolled in the Vacation Read- ation, was dedicated in memo- ing club, a reading program ry of George Chertoff. OFF TO sponsored by the Monmouth Mr. Chertoff served as County Library. 11.95 chairman of the zoning board continuing our tremendous and was the first trustee of Summer library hours are the library. from 9:30 a.m. to noon Mon- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson, day, Wednesday, Friday and BRA and GIRDLE IMPORTED Stanley Groggins and Everett Saturday and from 7 to 9 p.m. Macwithy spoke at the pre- Tuesday, Wednesday and CLOSE-OUT SALE! sentation. Thursday. COMPETES WITH MALE DRIVERS - Diane Hintze of'Johnson*,NX/ o,.breederrirainer-driver, , Hundradsof Famous Brand Styhs MEN'SBOOIS is among the 200-member driving colony at Atlan- tic City Raceway where a 52-night harness pro- gram is in progress. Miss Hintze is the fourth VALUES Municipal Association woman to drive horses at the South Jersey oval this season. She is shown with the horse she owns, Vl OFF! TO Headed by Krumm Prudy's Peanut. 32.95 SPRING LAKE - Officers member of Red Bank Beau- of the Monmouth County Mu- tification Committee, second nicipal association were in- vice president; Donald E. stalled at dinner-dance in the Schmidt, mayor of South Bel- Monmouth Hotel here. mar, third vice president; MR. ROBERT'S SHOES They are Arthur F. Krumm, • Holmes A. Adams, mayor of township committeeman of Neptune City, secretary; Har- RED BANK'S ONLY SHOE STORE Wall Township, president; old J. Rowland, municipal Herbert ,1, Buehler, member clerk of Neptune City, trea- EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN of Ocean Township Sewage surer, and Peter Maclearie, Authority, firsl vice presi- commissioner of Belmar, 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK dent; Theodore J. Labrecque, chaplain. OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS SUMMER Rendezvous SAL The Red Bank Mall BROAD at Monmouth, Red Bank DOUBLE KNIT SPORT JACKETS SKIRTS OA99 NOW 0*1 SPECIAL GROUP SLACKS SPORT JACKETS O 199 ALL 1972 .NOWA I , NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BATHING SUITS SWIM WEAR 4 DAYS ONLY ALL REDUCED! 20% o SPORT & DRESS" LONG SHIRTS SKIRTS 3"* 4" ALL OTHER SUMMER TIEMS AT BIG REDUCTIONS SPECIAL RACKS ABBEY .. MEN'S SHOP ' 62 Broad St. Red Bank Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 P.M. Guard's Whittling Delights Eatontown Children By MARYBETH ALLEN He took out his pocketknife being done in metal and ce- watch more closely and they home at 201 Knox Ave. hi May self one of his "souvenirs." and started to whittle — and ramics rather than wood. are easier to duplicate." 1967. Mr. Weaver retired Aug. She is a "war bride" who is a EATONTOWN - It might the children started to watch. "The idea behind, jackknife Sharp Knife Safer 1, 1971 after 28 years in the native of Ettlingen, Germany. never have happened if Ter- They got so interested in carving," he explains,' "is It is his belief that a sharp Army. He was a chief warrant Their two oldest children and rill M. Weaver didn't: progress of the donkey that he being able to use your hands knife is safer than a dull one, officer who has last worked at their youngest son were born - like children. (He has next started a dragon - and to achieve a certain purpose. With a razor edge, the wood the Military Ocean Terminal, in that country and the others ABettBuyai six.) let them guess what it would With this type of knife, you can be easily shaved away. Bayonne. wer« born in Virginia. —like animals. (His house- turn out to be. "Even the wild don't work for a smooth sur- But if the blade is dull, more At the insistence of his chil- Mrs, Weaver, who is an ac- hold includes a part mala- ones stopped to see," he com- face finish, but for the overall pressure must be used and the dren, one of the first things he tive worker for Congregation mute and part German shep- ments. "And I'd hate to .tell effect. You follow the grain of knife may slip. did after retiring was let his B'nai Israel, Rumson, visits herd dog, a deodorized skunk, you what some of their the wood — and after you look The'Weavers are the parents hair grow out of its military her parents in Germany once WiDmSDAYOHM salt water fish which have ^ guesses were." at it for a while, you start to of Mrs. Ingelore Karter, who cut. For about six months, he a year. This summer she is been converted to fresh water Shows Fairness see an outline of some sort. is employed at the University cared for his house and the going over to bring them back fish, and a baby bird which Next he did a brontosaurus. Whittling is improving on of Massachusetts; Albert- one next door to it, which he for a visit here. Making the U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER fell out of its nest.) And now, in fairness to anoth- what nature already started." Karl, 19, an art major at Ber- also owns. Then he began work- trip with her will be Terry- — and have a wife who has er school crossing guard — One. of, his earlier carvings kshire Community College, ing as the special policeman Lynn, who will attend a school worked for the Democratic who is a Republican — he is was of a lion — complete with Pittsfield, Mass.; Aleda-Lina, and as a security guard for session there, and Mark-Ke- party, working on an elephant. a curled tail which had taken 18, who was recipient of a .International Flavors and vin. pccause he likes children, "Whittling is becoming a hours to make. Unfortunately, scholarship from the Officers' Fragrances, Union Beach. Be- And by the time they re- tiff accepted a job as a cross- lost art," Mr. Weaver com- it made its home on a window Wives Club at Ft. Monmouth fore school was dismissed for turn, it should be time for Mr. j ing guard for the Meadow- ments. "People don't have the. sill — and one day when the and plans to enter the Fashion the summer, he was working Weaver to go back to his job brook School, Wyckoff Road. time or the patience. And they sash came down, it became Institute of Technology, New 12 hours a day. as a school crosssing guard ., Aid one day as he stood on figure, 'Why try to make what Mrs. Weaver terms "a York; Terry-Lynn, 16, who His wife, Thea,,terms her- and whittle while he works. thj corner, he noticed a piece something when we can go bobtail lion." was second runner-up in the ofjwood. He stared at it, and buy it?' 'f Mr. Weaver notes that he borough's recent Miss Liberty perhaps because of his love of Formerly, even the pegs prefers to do animal figures contest; Mark-Kevin, 13, a animals and his wife's Demo- used in windows and the forks because they are not static. student at Monmouth Region- cratic affiliation, a knot for- used in hay fields were wood. •"I'm not an artist," he adds, al High School, New Shrews- mation began to appear.as a But now, Mr. Weaver notes, "but I like animals. And bury, and Stuart-Kaye, 6, a donkey's head. even the work of artists is things you like are things you student at the Woodmero Ib. School FUEL OIL Mr. Weaver, who was raised in upstate New York, was WAREHOUSE PRICED taught how to whittle by his Quantity rights resert/ea. father, who believed that if a Not responsible tor typographical enots. boy was going to carry a knife, he should know how to Fred D. Wikoff Co. use it properly. His own chil- WE ALWAYS LOWER dren have also tried their' 236 MAPLE AVENUE hands at it-— arid Mrs. Weav- THE PRICE, BUT j er says there are nicks on NEVER THE QUALITY. I table legs and window sills which will prove it. Retired From Army RED BANK 741-0554 The family moved to its Don't miss our gala new DimerwareAffair... Save*25*. of Imperial Fine China FREE! Register Staff Prioto WHITTLER AT WORK — Terrill M. Weaver, who whittled while he worked as a crossing guard at the Meadowbrook School, Eatontown, in- terested the younger generation in the dying art. Among his fans is his youngest son, Stuart-Kaye, 6. Chou En-lai Is Optimistic About International Scene TOKYO (AP) - As Chou and political interference in sia an opening in this area. En-lai sees it, "the inter-, the three Indochinese coun- "They are concerned about national situation is ex- tries and does not let the nations such as ourselves con- cellent" even though "the situ- three Indochinese peoples tributing to a stable Pacific, ation in the Far East is far settle then* own issues accord- and U. S. withdrawal would from relaxed." ing to their own will." lead to instability," was the ' In a. speech this week to a He concluded that this and way Ford put it. delegation from Yemen the U. S. refusal to withdraw its Chinese premier ticked off troops from the South Korea these points of optimism: left the Fair East unrelated. Clearwater I The North and South Ko- Peking broadcasts indicated reans have made a prelimi- that Chou did not refer to a Has New nary agreement on reunifica- critical area of tension in Asia tion; India and Pakistan have — on China's own borders, reached partial agreement on where Chinese troops confront PS Post troop withdrawal; the new a million Soviet soldiers in an NEWARK - Gerald W. Japanese government has uneasy truce. In the light of Clearwater of 45 Regina promised to speed up normali- this situation, Peking state- Road, Marlboro, has been ap- zation of relations with China. ments to the leaders of the U., pointed station performance, ,S. House of Representatives, engineer for the Keamy gen- ;Hjj went on to say: "How- erating station of Public Ser- eV9£ .the development of the Hale Boggs and Gerald R. Ford, may'be more signifi- (vlce Electric and Gas Co. iritipatlomil situation is com- Sea these beautiful place settings on display p(i|ated:anditortuous. Thesu- • cant than what Chou said to Mr. Clearwater received a at your nearest Monmouth County National office. the Yemenis. RS degree in engineering at permwejrs will not cease their Limit: one place setting to a family, pleuo 1 the Americans quote Chk Stevens Institute of Tech- control oVer. atid interference, nology. in olfier countries, and' the nese leaders' ;as expressing struggle betweeii control and 'concern the United' States will He joined Public Service in pull out of Asia and give Rus- 1666 as a cadet .engineer and What a wonderful way to collect a complete set of famous a^ticontrol.and between inter- has since served as an assis- ference and anti-Interference tant engineer, technical fore- Imperial china at a fraction of its retail cost—while you build will continue. This is the root Zeta Rays Paper man, performance supervisor a nest-egg of savings that earn interest from day of deposit, cause of the upheavals and and maintenance supervisor Special Offer for Golden unrest in th>:prc$ent inter- Cited by Army at Hudson Station. compounded quarterly. national situation..1' .'•• ,. Passbook Accounts FT. MONMOUTH - A-six- He is a member of the A case in poinbihe contin- man Army. electronics com- American Society of Mech- Exclusive new Seville pattern—hand r crafted, hand-decorated udd, is Indo'cninaMTtiore, he Get one place setting tree plus 3 mand team, headed by Dr. anical Engineers and is a with a soft blue floral design on pure translucent white china, said, "U. S. imperialism per- Stanley Kronenberg of the trustee of the New Jersey Mu- additional place settings for $9 sists in its military aggression electronics technology and de- seum of Transportation. exquisitely edged in gold. when you open a Golden Passbook vices laboratory, won a cer- Firms Increase tificate of outstanding Account with a deposit of $100 or achievement at the Army sci- Get your FREE Place Setting today—just by opening a savings more... or add $100 to your pres- Work Backlogs ence conference at the U.S. account with $25 or more at any Monmouth County National ent account. Each additional $100 'EATONTOWN-Louis J. Military Academy, West Office. Or add $25 to an existing account. deposit entitles you to 4 place set- Point. Winslow, Chairman of Win- tings for just $12. stow Technology, Inc. an- The award was given for a nounced that the Winslow paper, "Zeta Rays - A New Get additional Place Settings for just $3 each (including tax) Tple-Tronics, Inc., subsidiary Phenomenon in Gamma Dose with every additional $25 deposit you make. Accessory pieces lias been awarded a $572,500 Distribution," prepared by will also be available at comparable savings. ) defense contract for the pro- Dr. Kronenberg and his five duction of shock mounts. The associates. Dr. Kronenberg, subsidiary has booked addi- who presented the paper, was tional orders amounting to accompanied by Dr. Robert U5O,O0O bringing. Its backtoe A, Lux, Toms River, a co-au- to'more than $1 million. thor. ( Anothor subsidiary, Elec- Other members of the team MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK were Dr. Wolfgang J. Ramm, tronic Concepts, Inc., also df Thebmk that looks out lor you Eatontown, received ?30,00l) in Neptune; Krlstian I. Nilson, now orders in June bringing Monmouth Beach; Robert MEMBER reOWAl OIpOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION its backlog to $145,000. Elec- Pfeffer, Asbury Park, and tronic Concepts produces Harry L. Berkowicz, Toms i J , i," • Hxed capacitors, primarily for River. Dr. Kronenberg is a commercial accounts. resident of Skillman. Gerald W. Clearwater 14 TktDaily Raster, T»esrt*y,JiH>lUW? Howard Asks for Wider WASHINGTON - Hep. miltees9*0o which he directed with him on the telephone. Howard said. turn my telephone calls but gram... ' " of the entire matter and loo sional District get the an- James J. Howard has asked a his request for the in- "But Mr. Sanchez, who I The Third District Demo- his feet will be put to the fire >'There will' be no white- netware whose toes I have to -SWOTS they are so justifiably House Congressional Com- vestigation is the House Com- have asked to resign from his crat pointed out that although when he comes before the wash of this matter; i plan to step on to see that the resi- 'demanding," Mr. Howard mittee to look into the ex- mittee on Education and La- post, will not even commu- Mr. Sanchez would not meet vCongress to justify his pro- undertake a full investigation dents of the Third Congres- concluded. penditure of some $1 million bor which writes the poverty nicate with the elected repre- with him, as the elected Con- in poverty funds, including program legislation. sentative of some half-million gressman, he did have a pii 160,000 to send 67 children Mr. Howard said he had residents of the Third Con- ture-taking session with Mr .from Monmouth County to personally discussed aspects gressional District of New Howard's opponent for a Europe and Asia for a two- of the problem with Rep. Carl Jersey. House seat (Republican Wil month vacation this summer. Perkins (D-Kentucky), Chair- "The only thing Mr. Sanchez liamDowd). Mr. Howard, who has de- man of the Committee. has done Is send me a bland "This, of course, is an insull Pinto Wagon: $2265 manded a probe of the 160,000 "Chairman Perkins ex- two-paragraph letter saying to the people 1 have the privl expenditure, today expanded pressed a keen interest and an investigation is under lege of representing," Mr, his demands and wants an in- asked that I pull together per- way," Mr. Howard added. Howard said. vestigation into some $1 mil- tinent materials to Send over WeputalotintoH. Mr. Howard said he will "Mr. Sanchez has to comi lion in poverty program to him," Mr. Howard said. confer further with Mr. Per- before the Congress to ask foi money which was left over "I have now sent Chairman kins after the present Con- money for his program am after the fiscal year. Perkins as much information gressional recess. when he does I personally You can put a lot in it. "Throughout the United as I could uncover," he said. "Mr. Sanchez is nothing plan to show him that it is un States, various local poverty Mr. Howard pointed Dut more than a political ap- wise for any member of th< What you can put int over 60 cubic .•agencies had a surplus of that he has written two. letters pointee who is niore inter- executive branch to ignore^thi feet. Put the rear seat down and there's some $1 million and, instead to Philip Sanchez, director of ested in politics than he is in Congress. 60.<5cubic feet of carrying space. For com- of returning the money, spent the Office of Economic.Op^ seeing that members of Con- "Mr. Sanchez can refuse tc parison. VW Squareback and Vega it on various projects for the portunfty. He said he has gress be kept informed," Mr. meet with me or refuse to r& Kammback both give you a birover sake of using up all the money asked for a personal appoint- ^. 50 cubic leet. allotted to them," Mr. How- ment and that he has tele- ard said. phoned Mr. Sanchez several Mr. Howard said the com- times, hoping to at least speak Better Bumpers May Lead To Insurance Cuts NEW YORK (AP) - The pany determines its own pre- Insurance Services Office has mium charges. recommended to its member "There may be companies companies a 10 per cent cut in who are affiliated with us, a collision insurance on 1973 weFas those who are not, who Th* basic $2263*1 cars because of improved won't go along with this,' • ' It's the ideal choice.forpebple who bumpers. Savage conceded. want an economy car that carries more Richard Savage, vice presi- A spokesman for the New -or a wagon that cogs less. The whit* dent of the advisory organiza- York State Department of In- sidewall tires (shown here) ore $28.00 tion, said yesterday hundreds .surance was cautious in as of insurance companies affil- sesang the potential impact iated with the office are ex- of the ISO recommendation. pected to put the lowered "Legally, all they can do i: , Front Disc Brakes. Standard. rates into effect, with a poten- make an advisory rate," h< And there's precise rack-and-pinion tial saving to consumers of said. "Not that many com' steering, which is normally found only in $20 million. panies use the advisory rate." some of the more expensive sports cars. "The intpact is on 1973 mod- Savage said ISO would fil els," Savage said. "If the im- 'the advisory rate with the de- proved bumpers show that partment. Any actual rat Some Details. losses are reduced by more changes proposed by auto in' 1. The lift gate swings than 10 per cent, even further surers, including several up and out of the way. savings will be passed on to jor companies who are not 2. The rear passenger the motorist." ISO affiliates, would rcquin windows flip open. 20O0cc Overhead Cam Engine. It's rugged; economical, He explained that ISO sets departmental approval. 3. The spare tire doesn't peppy-and standard equiptMnt rates for "our members and • New federal standards man- -take up-ony-load-room dating bumpers that preven ~"'A45peed"floor mounted all-" subscribers." "In the major because it has its own well number of states, we file in damage to headlights, doo synchronies!) transmission is obo> under the floor. And beneath their behalf," he said. latches, fuel and cooling sys- standard. it all, the rear suspension But in "competitive rating" tems, and other equipmen states such as New York and are credited with reducing Is specially designed, for Better idea for safety... buckle up! the cost of repairs. load carrying. / California, he said, each com- The Squire Option. That distinctive wood-sided * Slicker Price. Excludes dealer I wogon look, plus wheel covers, special trim, and more. FAWN REACHES FOR BOTTLE - A fawn deer 1 preparation charges, if any, V No other economy wagon offers anything like it. FORD PINTO shows Its best boarding, house reach in drink- destination chorget, title Price with the Squire Option: $2479.' The luggage rock Ing from a bottle of milk held by Sam Wiseman. Some Items Cullec and taxes. This fawn is one of 16 baby deer Wiseman Is car- is $45.53 extra. The white sidewall tires $28.00. FORD DIVISION Ing for at the Hoffman, North Carolina, state plant nursery he manages. The fawns have been taken from families which planned keeping them From the Mallbag DOREMUSFORD as pets. (AP Wlrephoto) By HAL BOYLE of 93 to 95 miles an hour over NEW YORK (AP) - Things an 80-mile course. The com a 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank New School PlailS columnist might never know mon flea can leap 100 times if he didn't open his mail: its own height. Art Workshop If people really ate like ' wolves, a hungry 200-pound HOLMDEL - The third man would be able to con- summer program sponsored sume nearly one-fifth his own by The New School of Mon- weight in food at one meal. mouth County will be con- That's almost 40 pounds. Eor the modem home that has everything* ducted in the school's new Scientists are certain now building at 301 Middle Road, that the planet Mars cannot here. sustain human life because The art workshop offers z Aphone that has everything. of the lack of oxygen there. children from 3 to 11 such ac- The atmosphere of Mars tivities as candle making, ba- about nine-tenths carbon diox- tik dyeing, wood craft and ide, which makes it far wore sculpture, paper mache pup- for breathing even than the petry, pottery and collage air at a national political con- making. vention on this planet. Earth's Miss Andrea Puntis, teacher atmosphere is 10 thousand of the older children at The times richer in oxygen than New School, will teach the that on Mars. program two days a week. Does imprisonment in jail Mrs. Betsy Prouty, teacher at or prison have any real deter- The Temple Beth Ahm Nur- rent effect whatever on crimi- sery School will teach for nals? Some sociologists doubt three days. it, but the statistics say other- For further information call wise. Confinement may nol Judith Marquess at 566-8528 in affect the hardened profes- the evening. sional criminal, but the facts are that from a half to two- thirds of all persons who serve a first prison term nev- er have to serve another. The three most expensive cities to drive a car hi Amer- ica are now Boston, New York, and San Francisco, ac cording to An Ala Auto and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Travel Club study. The two where driving is cheapest are Portland, Ore., and Rich- mond, Va., where costs are nearly three cents per mile cheaper than the top cost of 14.93 cents a mile chalked up in Boston. Which city he lived in could make a difference of SUNKIST some J475 to a businessman driving 15,009 miles a year. Quotable notables: "I have learned a great truth Which I shall always cherish — that people are pretty much the same the world over when you get down to fundamen- tals, and that it does not much matter what is their race, creed or color." — Louis Bromfield. Our rising cost of govern- ment: The payrolls of U. S. WAREHOUSE PRICED state and local governments Quantity rights reserveo. went up 400 per cent between Not responsible lor typographical arrors. M53and 1971. The Trimline* Phone. Nature notes: Mountain lion Look at all the modem conveniences around kittens weigh only about a let you "dial" twice aS fast. Even a conve- To order your Trimline phone, just call pound each at birth. The your home. nient recall button that lets you make one your local Telephone Business Office, fawns of whitetail deer are Now look at out Trimlinef* phone. It fits call after another without reaching, to hang such homebodies they they ra- right in, doesn't it? And why not. It puts up in between. rely stray more than ten everything you need to make a, call right in The Trlmline phone. It costs Just pennies yards from their birth spot for the palm of your hand. Standard rotary dial, a day. With no charge for color. Or for a Mew Jersey Bel the first month of their lives. or optional Touch-Tone* pushbuttons that Racing pigeons have' been rod that's 18 inches longer than standard. clocked at an average speed i '^MMKMMMSBMMMM^IM -M land in Florida 1. What do I want the land for? Daytona Beach, with its world- PalmCoastisplanned „.:. JMostpeoptaJhuy. Jipjnesjtgs inj^oridabecause they even- famous auto racing speedway, Jai Alai as a great living example for tually plan to build and live therefor active" retIrerneTitrto~worlr •-ancN!og-raeingrof fers-excitament.and _ America, a community which and raise a family or as a vacation home. • fun for any age. And it has the shopping can s'6rVe"a¥a*mMeTf6Ttlii~ However, you should also consider the long-term invest- facilities you'd expect in a city that many new cities that will be , mentpotential of any land you buy. serves a population of over 175,000. needed as our country's 1 Of the ten largest states in the nation, Florida shows the Within 90 miles of Palm Coast is population grows. highest population growth rate. The U.S. Bureau of Census pro- Florida's most spectacular new show- That is why Palm jects that Florida's popu- place, Walt Disney World. It's close Coast's development Is un- lation will increase about enough to be handy, but far enough so der the supervision of envi- 43% by 1985. And the your neighborhood won't be flooded ronmental engineering con- faster the rate of popula- with tourists. sultants. They're planning tion growth, the more de- ways to prevent residential sirable the land becomes. 6. How reliable is the company or industrial wastes from Palm Coast*, a new I'm buying from? polluting Palm Coast's pure planned community by ITT Land companies in Florida are air and water; and to help Community Development very carefully supervised, both by the preserve the natural habitat Corporation, is located on state and federal governments. Never- of the area's wild life. Florida's Atlantic Coast, theless.you should know and trust the company which is develop- And they're not working just to preserve what's already between St. Augustine ing the community in which your land is situated. there. They will be making new lakes, waterways and ponds; and Daytona Beach. This Palm Coast is planned and developed by ITT Community stocking many with fish; creating parks and mini-parks. area's climate.transporta- Development Corporation, a subsidiary of International Tele- tion facilities and natural phone and Telegraph Corporation, one of the world's largest beauty give it the qualities corporations. 9. What kind of people will live there? that usually lead to growth What will your neighbors be like? Will you find them In a new community. friendly and congenial? Will there be the variety of people who make life rich and interesting? 2. How will the Palm Coast will offer you that kind of variety. It is not being climate in the area planned as a haven for millionaires. Nor as a community for only suit me? the retired. It will welcome people from a wide income range, of Some people think all beliefs, from all walks of life, whether retired, working full or Florida is Florida, that the part-time or just seeking a second home. climate is the same any- 'h " • where you go. 10. What advantage would I get by buying now? *,' those who've spent some time in Florida know there are Why shouldn't you just wait until later? The answer is variations. While the south of Florida can be quite hot and humid, simple: later may be too late. Good Florida land is getting scarcer. especially in summer, the area further north on the Atlantic Coast That's why it is a good idea to find out how you can be- has a pleasant seasonal pattern. come a Charter Landowner at Palm Coast. i In the Palm Coast area there are in effect three seasons: As a Charter Landowner you get first choice of sites. That spring, summer and a fall which virtually spans the winter, slip- means you can pick from land ar.ound our golf club or other beau- ipjng right into spring. The average temperature in December is tiful locations, some on or near water. Because of its popularity, Smer 60 degrees; in July it is about 80 degrees. • waterfront property is not always.available—but ask. Swill my land be close to good transportation? 7. What on-site recreational facilities are available? In addition, you are assured of paying today's prices; an If you buy land in Florida, you should have access to the assurance that could be very important to you, considering the • Ti'a.n$p£rtatiQfl facilities are a vital point to check before ; year 'round activities that Florida is famous for. All Florida com- history of desirable Florida land. you choose'fend. Accessibility is not only important for your own munities are not created equal in this respect. "future life there; it also would be important when and if you want ; Palm Coast, because of its wealth of natural water, will For full information send coupon today. ©ITTCDCWS ^ielly0rj5rppertyy;0rj5rpperty; ., . '••" , • / / , offer some of Florida's finest •facilities for boating and fishing. ; PalrriJCoast is just 24 miles north of Daytona Beach, whiph Our spectacular new marina and yacht club, complete with swim- is Served by.both Eastern and National Airlines. In addition, the ••. ming pool, are under construction and will be finished by the end main north4buth railway and 3 major north-south highways (1-95, of this year. R0ute 1, A1A) go through Palm Coast, - You can play Palm Coast's challenging championship golf iPolmCOQ/T" 4Mhat kind of land am I buying? course and enjoy our beautiful new clubhouse.** And you can play tennis on Palm Coast's courts right now. What does your land and the surrounding land look like? i ITT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Is it on or near water? Is it wooded or barren? Butyoushduld look for more than just recreation facilities. These are important questions. There are n6t many large In its plans for Palm Coast, ITT Community Development Cor- 1179V2 Roosevelt Avenue poration has put aside parcels of land for schools, shopping areas in Florida that still preserve the native forests, beautiful Carteret, New Jersey 07008 centers, parks and other public and community needs. ocean and fresh water lakes and streams. Telephone: Call Collect (201) 541-9100 Palm Coast is probably the largest such area still existing in Florida. It has a potential size of 100,000 acres; more than 17 8. What environmental protection am I getting? miles along'the Intracoastal Waterway and over 5 miles of Atlantic If you're looking for Florida as an escape from your pres- Please send me full details on how I can become beach. And inland there are many fresh water streams, lakes and ent environmental and pollution problems, make sure you.'re not a Charter Landowner in Palm Coast. ponds. What's more, we are putting In more canals and water- heading right into the same problems in a new community. I understand that I will be under no obligation whatsoever. ways to extend the advantages of waterfront living to many more My strongest interest is in land for: future residents. • Long-Term Investment. QAplacetoliveinthe future. Information contained In this ad Is general to the Daytona Beach-St. Augustine area. Property offered lor sale In Palm Coast may or may not be altected by the events or 5.What cities and facilities are nearby? predictions described. Name In Florida,^°tf Pays yew ro°ney and takes your choice": *Palm Coast Is a registered service mark ot ITT Community Development Corporation. **Homeslto owner membership rates and guest lees availahlo on request. AD 5387 (a) Highly developed, urbanized places like the Miami area. Or the Street cities of the Gujf Coast, some of which tend to be identified with The Florida Division of Health requires a homesite to have either ' Apt. No. older, retired populations. a septic tank or central sewerage. At this time neither can be City Or you can choose an area which is close enough to both assured on all lots. See offering statement for further details. State/Zip the charm of old Florida and the excitement of a grbwing city. . | If neither is available at time of. home construction, tne company Telephone No. FTOJ15m-?l! I , Palm Coast is 27 miles south of St. Augustine, oldest city will refund your purchase price in full. In America, and 24 miles north of Daytona Beach, a dynamic city. A subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation I M Tie Difly Rosier, fed But-MMdtetewii, NA tmtaftiiOy U, W72 Bible Quoting Country Lawyer M Make Wallace Pitch m£HiF£JASPEER'£t, For the last word: decorate with DREXEL UPHOLSTERY. Florals, stripes, patterns, checks, plaids and solids...Drexel elegance, from velvet to vinyl. Dress up your home with Drexel. Miss Linda Tosten Linda Posten Wins Award Of Magazine ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DECORATE — Linda Posten has received the Reader's Digest Associ- ation's'annual award for stu- dents who have demonstrated exceptional ability in school work and who show promise '" "vTSS^Sg leade^p'ffilfte community. Miss Posted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Post- en. of 11 Fourth Ave., was valedictorian of this year's Henry Hudson Regional School graduating class. Rich- ard F. Fosko, school princi- pal, made the announcement. She was selected by Mr. SPECIAL Fosko and his teaching staff DREXEL CABERNET » designed to receive the award, present- with sophisticated French accents DREXEL DISCONTINUED ed in senior High schools to decorate your home. Magnificent throughout the country to the credenzas, chinas, curios and book- GROUPINGS AND highest hohor student in the cases brighten every room. For the graduating class. FLOOR SAMPLES Along with the citation, boudoir, Cabernet makes enticing night Miss Posten'will receive an stands, armoires, lingerie chests, ON SALE AT SAVINGS honorary one-year subscrip- dressers and more! Dine with splendor UP TO 40%. FIRST tion to the magazine and a ! in your Cabernet dining room. personal certificate from its editors relating to the award. COME — FIRSf SAVE! SlCMeet Scheduled For July 24 DISCOUNT MIDDLETOWN - The next meeting of the Student Informa- On current groupings of tion Committee of Middletown Township High School will be DREXEL, ESPERANTO/CABERNET AND UPHOLSTERY July 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Laurie Eldridgc. All other Drexel groupings on sale at 10% savings: Bill Clark, internal publicity • Parfait •Touraine II • Verero • Sandia • Oporto • Marchesa • Francesca • Bench Crafl chairman, said the committee! • Siena • Vanessa • Fontanella • Trevi • San Martino • Et Cetera » Villa •Travis Court needs volunteers from thcf • Barbados* Compafica:«Escalante new high school sophomore • Oxford Square • New Generation class and also from the three • Wellington Park • First Cabin. ninth grade: junior high school classes at Thome, Bayshore Don't miss the "DECORATE and Thompson Junior High Schools. WITH DREXEL" sale! Hurry Students wishing to join are in today ^- see the largest asked to, cpntacfrthe Office of collection of Drexel furni- the Superintendent of Schools.' ture on display in New The group, which was Jersey — and save at The formed in May by the Student >'* Mart Furniture Galleries. Council, is formulating plans for the 1972-73 school year. The committee's basic goal I DREXEL ESPERANTO gutters with is to maintain a flow of infor-1 matton about student achieve I a 75-piece collection. The Mediter- ments, activities, programsH ranean motif is luxuriously styled. problems, and possible soluM Create this magical mood in your tion avenues sought, to the I home with Experanto Mediterranean student body and, in some| living room, dining room, bedroom cases, the general public. and occasional pieces. Haslet Tennis Passes Needed HAZLET — The Recreation Commission reminds resi- dents that passes are required for the year-round use of the | three township-owned tennis i courts atjtieocadia Court and for spring.and fall use of the four courts at the Hazlet | . Swim and Tennis Club. Individual game permits also are required at the swim club. -» Passes are sold at the recre- fRNI ation office, 1768 Union Av EGALLfelES daily between 9 a.m. and 4 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.-MU-8-5500 p.m. Proof of residency must be presented. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.-671-0400 Tennis courts are open daily | OFINBVEBY NUE 1B,»:»—8AI. 111,6 USE OIK CONVENIENT CH4S0E>t»NS from 7 a.m. to dusk. Players i must wear sneakers or tennis | shoes. ues KEDBANK,WJ, TUESDAY, JULY 11,1972 17 ByJONNIFALK facilities, the area could nev- KINGSTON, Pa. - Wyom- er recover. ing Valley's battle for surviv- Food and clothing are no al entered its third week here .problems. There are moun- Sunday with plenty of vesti- ges of Agnes still to be seen. uation points. Most of it is no Some people are just return- good. A man doesn't need a ing to their homes for the first sports jacket to haul mud and time since the catastrophic slop out of the basement. flood, which Agnes brought, The Red Cross has set up drove them from those homes food distribution points, ana June 23. . • one never has to pay for food. Hartnett Heads Democrats Others have still not re- The one we ate at was set up JERSEY CITY - Lawyer Bernard M. Hartnett Jr. was turned, and the boards of at a former hamburger stand, elected Jersey City Democratic Party chairman in an orderly health are going into the and the fare, of course, was meeting here yesterday that was a direct contrast to a June 12 , homes to empty spoiled food. hamburgers and coffee. election that was overturned by a Superior Court Judge. For those who have been The food is cooked on Army Hartnett and the entire slate of party candidates sup- there since the waters re- field stoves and seems to be ported by Mayor Paul Jordan were elected within 15 minutes. ceded, the cleanup battle goes plentiful although they limit Jordan's reform forces had also claimed Hartnett was elected on. you to two hamburgers at a at the June meeting, but the old-line Democratic Organization A massive effort has been time. I am not a coffee lover, claimed no nominations or vote was taken. mounted by the state and. lo- but I never thought a cup of : Judge Samuel Larner voided the earlier election because cal governments, and the ef- hot java could taste so good. 1 fects of it are apparent to a the vote was taken in "complete disorder and bedlam." He or- Other points will give you deredlast night's election be supervised by sheriff's officers. person who was not there for four days last week. everything from breakfast to Freeholder William Wolfe had opposed Hartnett but he dinner. You can have your withdrew after a meeting Friday with County Democratic Much of the debris has been cleared by countless pay- eggs as you want them. Chairman Francis Fitzpatriek, the mayor of Bayonne and a Some people are cooking at Jordan supporter, who reportedly assured him his supporters loaders and trucks hired by the various governments from home on 'camp stoves and hi- .would not lose their party and governmental posts should he ., bachis. Stores in areas not af- withdraw. all over. They took their sec- ond swipe down our street fected by the flood have run Saturday, and it took three out of the stoves and fuel. Ev- Neighbors Protest Gas Plant payloaders more than.six ery announcement over the hours to clear the one block. . radio thatmore have arrived SOUTH PLAINFIELD-: Much of the rabble taken . starts.a rush. boring Edison showed up at the borough conncil meeting here The main staple, if you ' RtgHhrSMl Mttfuky Jml Mfc out this time came from base- CLEANING UP — Gipnt payloaders are working virtually around the clock to clear debris caused by last night to protest the proposed corjg&uctioti of a $140 million ments, and, as we laughingly don't feel like going to one of gas conversion plant near South Plainfield's border with Edfr the "soup kitchens" «r out to the flood In Wilkes-Barre area. Working In teams of two or three, they can spend virtually an entire said to the father, "It's the day on the street. A shortage of trucks makes the job more tedious. One spokesman said more than son. •/ ;' first time, the basement has one of the diners still open, is James J. McDonnell, Edison Council president, objected peanut butter and jelly. Nei- 67,000 tons of debris, mostly home furnishings, were hauled away In three days last week. The normal been clean since the 1936 output of the city of Philadelphia Is 5,000 tons a day. . that the Tecon Corp. had not consulted with Edison officials on .flood." . ther will spoil and bread is available from the Red Cross its plans. He claimed the firm, a subsidiary of the Texas East- However, those who are just or Army. em Transmission Corp., had represented the site as isolated returning will provide plenty whtyi it was located near homes and schools. more debris for the pay- Army Bos Service "Is it equitable to the people of the 11th largest commu- loaders hi the weeks to come. Transportation is difficult. nity in the state' that a corporation did not see fit to see a Human interest stories are Many people lost their cars in single member of the governing body concerning this mon- a dime-a-dozen in this devas- the flood, and some streets strous plant on its border?" be asked. tated area. There's the old fel- are still not open. The Army "Is it equitable to the people of both communities to repre- low trying to dry out the fami- has promised free bus service sent the plant as Isolated and ignore the existence of 10,000 ly Bible, or the girl crying this week for people who must school children within two miles of the proposed plant?" ' over the: picture of her dead go back and forth between No action had been planned at the meeting, but a study mother. There's Agnes, the Wilkes-Barre and the west committee appointed by^he South Plainfield mayor and coun- kitten, who stumbled through side of the river. cil announced it had voted 4-3 against the plant. It will present the backyard one day last There are still traffic jams, its study report later. week completely covered with but most of them seem to be mud and was adopted by two caused by the state Police families. She's the didy pet to and National Guard stopping Say Jet Was Low in Collision be seen. every motorist to" ask him NEWARK — A federal agency investigating the collision But perhaps the best story where he is going. * between a jetliner and a private plane in which two persons is the youth of the area, and The two main routes into were killed has ruled that the jet was flying too low at the how they have pitched hi to this town are closed between 8 time of the accident. help. a.m. and 5 p.m. Only emer- .,,.,„. The.NationaLTranspoxtaiion Safety Board fried its report ^g gency trafficIsallowedon yesterday on the January 1971 collision between a Cessna 150 an emergency youth corps, them. That means that people ; and an American Airlines 707. . • ' and these youngsters head out still living out of town must It said the jet, while approaching Newark Airport for a every morning to help people get in by 8 a.m. or lose a day's landing, was flying at 2,700 feet and should have been at an al- clean up. They get paid $2.50 work at their homes. At 5 titude of 3,000 feet. anhour. > p.m., the exodus out of town Two men aboard the Cessna, Edmund Ascolese, 18, of Port They normally go in teams begins because there is a cur- Reading, and William Squires, 43, of Martinsville, were killed. of four with an adult super- few after 9 p.m. None of the 21 persons on the jet, including 14 passengers, was visor. Residents can sign up I saw one motorist come FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY— The Red Cross has set up food lines at various points throughput flood- injured. in borough hall for this hejp, down the street about 0:30 devastated Wyoming Valley. This one, at a former hamburger stand in Kingston, has lines of people but there is no guarantee that p.m. and get immediately nearly all day. The food is free and warm — enough to keep thejseople working. The National'Guard 12-Poiuters Must Pay a team will get there for days. pounced upon by a State Po- is dispensing clean water until the polluted reservoirs clear, the-massive clean up lob continues TRENTON —New Jersey motorists who have accumu- There just aren't enough to go lice car and an MP jeep, ''f throughout the Valley. lated 12 points because of moving violations will have to pay a around for the work that has Some of the hardier people to be done. $20 fee to attend the state's Driver Improvement School or are now staying on the second have their licenses suspended. 3,000 Guardsmen floors of their homes in our State Motor Vehicle Division Director Ray J. Marini said There are about 3,000 Na- neighborhood. In the areas the school will open in September and offer a three-week, six- tional Guardsmen in the area, where water was in the sec- hour course in driver safety. As far as the fee goes, "New Jer- and they will also help with ond floor —or even higher — sey Arfrpdyers whould no longer have to'bear the burden of the muscle work when they it is still lifeless. .supporting the division's driver reeducation program," Marini are available. The worst damage seems to said. Those of you from World. have been done in the new de- Motorists who pass the course are then put on probation War II will remember the out-' velopments — most of them for a year and may have their license revoked for up to six fits that are there: The 28th built on very low land. The re- months if they receive another summons during the probation (Keystone), 42nd (Rainbow) port is that those homes will period. Last year, 14,000 motorists attended the school..Ih the and 79th (Cross of Lorraine) be bulldozed under or out of first six months of 1972, more than 10,000 haw attended. Divisions all have units on the way. As many as 3,000 hand. Some of them, like the homes may be affected hi this 112th Infantry of the 42nd, are way. Flood Premiums Cut from the western part of the Furnishings Gone state. My best friend lost two NEWARK (AP) — Reduced flood insurance rates are now The engineers, particularly floors of furnishings in his re- available for residents and businessmen in New Jersey areas the 103rd of Philadelphia, are latively new house. He said, eligible for flood insurance protection. doing yeoman work. There is "We (he has five children) The announcement was made yesterday by the National already one Bailey bridge won't be able to live there for Flood Insurers Association. A spokesman for the agency said across the Susqueh'anna at at least a year because the the new rates were adopted to encourage wider purchase of Shickshinny, and another, house may settle or the foun- flood insurance by people living in flood prone areas. longer one, is promised for dation, may shift." The spokesman said the insurance is being sold under the. this week to replace the wash- Like thousands of others, he emergency provisions of a program established by the Nat-' ed-out North Street Bridge may wind up in a mobile home tional Flood Insurance Act of 1968. The program is adminis- which connected Wilkes-Barre which the federal government tered and funded in accordance with the requirements set by and Kingston. has promised in flood aid. But the U. S. Department of Housing and Development and in co- Communications are still like everybody, he asks, operation with the private insurance industry. virtually non-existent. Some "Where will I get tie money The spokesman said the new rates could substantially low- phones are working, but it is to completely refurnish my er the insurance costs for residents. As an example he cited almost impossible to get a call house?" the $44 residents can now pay for $17,500 worth of insurance on through" — even locally. Yet, Time stands still, here in a single family home whereas formerly the rate was f 70. Friday night we were shocked Wyoming Valley. One of the when the phone rang, and it first persons I met last Friday was a call from Paramus. It asked, "What day is it?" Plans Woman Judgeship was a thing of marvel in the People use "how many days HELPING HANDS — National Guardsmen of the 112th Infantry, 42nd Division, take a break from the TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill yesterday announced neighborhood. chores of cleaning up in Kingston. These Gl's are from Warren, Pa., in the western part of the state. since the flood" as their ca- Most said they would rather be helping the clean up job than be in summer camp as they felt they he, .would name another woman to the bench and would elevate Electricity is still but, most- lendar, and the only clock is another black man to higher judicial office. were doing something worthwhile. These men helped some of the old and infirm in the neighborhood ly because the homes would the growling of the stomach carry out heavy belongings. The actipn comes less than a week after Cahill was criti- burn down if it were restored. or the utter fatigue which tells cized by the National Organization of Women for not appoint- Virtually all receptacles and you it is time to get some or two' passes, most of the of rebuilding will begin. Paint will get in flood relief, every- lines at the "soup kitchen" • ing enough women to key posts in his administration. all B-X cable must be re-' people' who returned early must be applied, new floors body will be scratching for with, the poor. Cahill filed his formal notice that he intended to nominate placed. When that is done, the There isn't much else to do. will have cleaned up their laid, windows replaced and all ; money. And for weeks or months to Sonia Morgan of Livingston to the Essex County Court: electric company will send an Once It gets too dark to work homes fairly well. The 'mud the other little, time-con- The flood was a great level- come, the caravans will come She would fill a vacancy created by the governor's eleva- inspector to see if the power by candlelight or. lantern, will be gone, hardwood floors suming jobs that must be ing factor. People who have into town every morning and tion of Judge Van Y. Clinton of Orange, a black man, from the can be restored. There aren't boredom sets in. If you have a Will be torn up, dishes will be done before a house becomes been married 50 years are go out every evening until :,; county bench to Superior Court. enough inspectors to go neighbor staying over, you washed, and all salvageable a home will be tackled. now in the same boat as ncw- one-by-one, the lights go on in Cahill n^so announced he would nominate Passaic County around. can talk on the porch for items, will be clean. Even with the few thou- lyweds. They have virtually the houses of the Valley Court Judge Irving I. Rubin of Paterson to the Superior Court, Sewerage lines are collaps- awhile. The only other diver- Then, the interminable job sands of dollars home owners nothing. The rich stand in again. Passaic County District Court Judge Peter Ciolino of Clifton to ing all over the town, and sion is listening to a transistor succeed Judge Rubin, and Thomas R. Rumana of Wayne to backed-up lines to homes are radio. succeed Judge Ciolino. becoming more common. Sports, once the main topic Snakes are in heavy demand. of conversation here, are a Without minimal sanitation forgotten luxury. Nobody has Says Elks Issue 'Internal' heard any news from Viet- Holmdel Environment Unit ATLANTIC CITY - The new national leader of the Ben- Gen. Swenson Leaves nam, and even as a topic of evolent and Protective Order of Elks says the organization's conversation, it is forgotten. "all white" membership clause, being challenged at the Elks For New Assignment A Rose in February convention here, is "an internal matter for determination by FT. MONMOUTH - Brig. But, on the fringes of the Gets Education Act Grant the membership." Gen. Richard W. Swenson, area, there is life. You can HOLMDEL - The Com- schools. days and the program will be The project, which Dr. Francis M. Smith of Sioux Falls, S.D,, made the statement deputy commanding general look out the back windows of mittee for a Better Environ- The grant application was ready to go this fall. Tomlinson said has received in an interview after his address to the convention as he took of the Army Electronics Com- the house and see lights on ment, Inc., has been awarded sponsored by Brookdale Com- To Use Kit the only federal grant at the over yesterday as grand exalted toiler of the Elks. mand and Ft. Monmouth for a Pringle Hill. The lights look, a federal grant of ?8,2D0 under ' munity College, which will The master teacher will use elementary level in Mon- Smith told the convention delegates that the all-white or- year, has left for his new as- as much out of place as a rose the Environmental Education provide payroll and account- the CBE Environmental Edu- mouth County, began to devel- ganization asks "only the right to exist as a private organiza- signment in Heidelberg, Ger- In February. Act to fund an environmental ing services. CBE will be re- cation Kit in the workshops to op in spring of 1971. tion under our own legitimate rules and to serve in accordance many. The only noise at night is educational program for pri- sponsible for the operation of demonstrate how teachers A CBE Education Com- with the dictates of our own conscience." There he will^bc command- the purr of a prowl car pro- mary grade teachers. the project, which will be can work environmental 6du- mittee, formed then to see He said the Elks has become an American Institution by Ing general, European Strate- tecting against looters. About The grant will be used to available to those schools catlon into their classes. One what could be done to pro-' following its own direction. gic Communications Com- 6 a.m. the noise of people hire a master teacher to con- which request it. of the kits will be loaned to mote ecology in local schools, "It has become a force in the protection of the American mand, and deputy chief of working on their homes re- duct environmental education CBE Chairman W. John each group of participating found several programs at ju- way of life." he said. "To that militant minority which seeks staff, Communications-Elec- sumes and It is yme for anoth- workshops for first through Tomllnson said the final selec- teachers so, they can apply .the nior high and high school lev- only to destroy, we sny, 'Not one area of concession, not one tronics fpr the Army in Eu- er timeless day. workshop lessons immediat- els, but practically none in the. 1 third,grade teachers in the tion of a teacher for the proj- Inch of retreat. " rope. By the time another week county's 126 elementary ect will be made within a few primary grades. •• I;'--,'' • - .•''• King Outlook Good are limited to 10 per cent ver- The Over-65 Voter sus 15 per cent to 20 per cent ••••••••••••••••• they own Is well up on the list pot calling the kettle black for other discounter*- How-' too ever, increasing competition, A But Buy d YOUR MONEY'S nOf course, the over-65 voter On increasing Social Secu- particularly from K-Mart is concerned with a gener- rity pensions as the cost of liv- (Kresges), and limited poten- WORTH ation of peace — be it the oft- ing climbs, Nixon can claim tial for widening profit mar- repeated goal of President that he has authored the law By ROGEBE. SPEAR that will make Social Security McGovern's state, for in- Nixon or the firm pledge of WEDNESDAY ONLY! •y SYLVIA POBTER benefit increases automatic. Q — About a year ago you stance, 18.9 per cent of the candidate McGovern. But the McGovern is for this, too, but advised against buying King's voters are (5 and over; they 65-year-old hasn't 33 years left Successful FACIAL MIAMI -* Here, in Florida, the law has just gone on the Dept. Stores (NYSE) as it will outnumber tbe 18 to 24- to live and so a generation of whore the Democrats this books during Nixon's term. was too high priced. It has ex- year-olds in November. peace can't mean as much to week are kicking off the 1972 this group as it does to the On insuring savings, an- perienced a correction to fit, Investing election campaign, are more In Iowa, in Nebraska and in should it now be considered' Kansas, tbe 65-year age group youngsters wondering what nuities, U.S. bonds against the than cue million eligible vot- their life will be like in the erosion of inflation, the Demo- for purchase? — W. G. similarly accounts for more gins may reduce King's ers (5 years of age and over year 2010. crats have grabbed the ball. A — Shares have long-term KLEENEX than IB per cent of Hie state's — a startling .21.1 per cent of recovery potential and are at-' growth rate in future years. voters. Of course, the over-65-year Their platform proposes that the state's voters and the the U.S. Treasury issue U.S. tractive, at current levels, for For the past decade com- In New York, the proportion voter is interested in trade pound annual earnings growth largest percentage of 65-pIus and cultural deals we make bonds with the guarantee that speculative accounts. Man- voters of any state in the na- of the 65-and-over group in agement looks rfor improved averaged 23 per cent, in the November will be 15.8 per with Russia and China. But the dollar value of the bonds tion. would rise with tbe cost of liv- operating results to the $1.05- last five years 14 per cent, TISSUE cent and the number, few of them will be directly Here, among this concentra- $1.10 level for the year to end and for the current year 10 1,872,000, will top that of any involved in the deals or will ing — and thereby give you tion of retired citizens, part- protection against the erosion. next January. In the April per cent growth is probable. state. ever visit either land. Q - Please explain bid, ask time workers, elderly couples, On the market value of quarter net gained 7.7 per 200 • ^ C In California, the proportion Prime Issues and previous bid in relation to widows and widowers is a stocks, Nixon has an in- cent on a 6.3 per cent rise in will be 13.5 per cent and the How, then, do the parties mutual fund snares. I am also bloc of voters who will wield disputable edge. So far, volume. Because of a larger Sheet number second only to New shape up on the prime issues? puzzled by the fact that in enormous power in Novem- McGovern is a negative rath- number of shares outstanding, York at 1,748,000. On curbing inflation, the some cases bid and ask are BOX __ _ ber. er than a favorable factor in per share results were flat What issues are Miami's 1965-1969 record of tbe Demo- identical. - R. S. Only a picayune few are the stock markets. year to year. Four of the sev- (While They Last) I older voters saying will be of crats is dreadful (the Vietnam A — The word bid, when as- wealthy: an overwhelming To me, the faces and the en new stores scheduled for the most vital concern to escalation inflation under sociated with the snares of a WAREHOUSE PRICED proportion are living on small, words of the elderly in Miami the current fiscal year have them when they g§ to the Johnson) and much of what natual fond, represents the Quantity rights reserved. •••• fixed pensions, primarily So- are flashing an Important already opened. Eight to 10 polls? McGovern has said scarcely net asset value per share. Net cial Security: a majority of pocketbook message. How it additional units are planned Not responsible tor typographical errors. - 'The cost of living and how inspires confidence. Nixon's asset value is the fund's total the married couples, though, will break down into the votes for the following year. to curb it towers above all record has been pretty awful assets divided by the number have some savings in cash or that count in November I King's is efficiently run, other issues. too — but on this one, I would of fund shares outstanding. securities. Against this back- leave to the politicians who profit margin is among the . A real assurance that the give a slight lead to the Re- The word ask refers to the WE ALWAYS LOWER ground, the issues that con- say they know bow to make highest in tbe industry and size of their Social Security publicans. NAV plus sales charge. For cern them are clear for all this transition. storage space requirements THE PRICE, BUT who will take the time to see. pensions will be increased as On a basic cause of infaltion those mutual funds where bid the cost of living climbs is — budgets floating in' red ink and ask are identical, there is NEVER THE QUALITY, The attention of the nation also of deepest importance. — Nixon's performance has Hallowell Elected VP of Consupak no sales charge. These funds is riveted on the 18 to 24-year- Preservation of the pur- been abysmal and the Demo- MORRISTOWN — Fulton velopment of Consupak, Inc. are referred to as no-load.' olds who, according to tbe chasing power of their cash crats can actually denounce W. "Bud" Hallowell of 16 Os- His appointment was made Tbe previous bid is self-ex- Census Bureau, will number savings or annuities ties in Nixon for encouraging dan- prey Lane, Rumson, hs been in line with Consupak's ac- planatory, being the NAV of around 25 million in Novem- ' with their first concern about gerous deficits (for military appointed vice president of quisition of Union Carbide's the previous trading session. Advertise in The Register ber, or 18 per cent of the po- . curbing the rise in the cost of spending particularly). The Engineering and Product De- plastic bottle business. tential electorate. living. Preservation of the market But there are also 20,800,000 value of the stocks and bonds in the 65-and-over age group, a fat 15 per cent of Novem- ber's potential electorate. And, as a Census Bureau spokesman emphasized to me, "A very, very high" per- centage of these potential vot- ers actually vote." qatamberYraiig . In South Dakota, Two Promoted You're a BfM€NBaiik RED BANK - George L. Bielite, president of the Mon- mouth County National Bank, If your BankAmericard begins with the numbers has announced the promotions of Misses Janjs R. Benjamino and Noreen M. O'Neill to ad- ministrative assistants. Miss Benjamino attended Glassboro State College and started her banking career PavM Ebertart with MCN in 1964. She had various assignments in the. 4239 ; bank's installment loan de- Red Bank Firm partment and is supervisor of . rift bank's Cash-O-Matic oper- Hires Designer aflon. She is a resident of BED BANK - David Eber- Long Branch. hart of Piscataway has joined Miss O'Neill is a graduate of Asian Sourcing and Procure' Red Bank Catholic High ment Inc. of Red Bank, pri- School and began her banking vate label manufacturers and career with MCN's in- overseas representatives of All 4239 BankAmericards are issued by stallment loan department in consumer electronics. He will New Jersey National Bank. If you're using 1953. She progressed through serve as chief industrial de- various positions and present- signer and account executive. FACT#1 our card, you could be saving as much as 25% ly supervises the bank's stu- Mr. Eberhart was employed dent loan section. Miss O'Neill with the Konson Corp. of monthly in finance charges. That's because... is a member of the Mid-Jer- Woodbrldge, N.J., for 16 sey Chapter of the American years, serving as assistant to Institute of Banking. She re- the vice president of design of sides in Little Silver. consumer products. Two New York banks recently converted mn UniCard and Community Charge Plan (CCP) Local Securities / FACT #2 to BankAmericard. Their customers were Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. mailed BankAmericards to use in place of the yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission. discontinued cards. BANKS / Mr. •'' Hd faked Belmar-Wall National ,. 78 75 Central Jersey Bank (x) / 13% 14 New York banks are allowed by law to Franklin State Bank . / 29 31 charge a higher rate of interest on credit First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) / 12 12'/ First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 25^ 27 FACT #3 card balances. First State Ocean County (x) 25>4 271* Bank of Manalapan 25 And they do! Middletown Banking Co. (10% SMT Div) 25 26 Monmouth County Nafl (x) «% New Jersey National Corp 29% Ocean County Nat'l (x) 75 People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) 125 If your BankAmericard begins with a number Shore National Bank : 18 19 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 46 other than 4239 and you would likeiis to United Counties Trust Co 22$ 24EXD transfer your unpaid balance to a less United Jersey Banks of N.J 46% (x) Plus Stock FACT #4 expensive 4239 BankAmericard account, call INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked us today at (201) 775-3800 and ask for Aerological Research lc 5c "4239 BankAmericard." Alkon Industries , 5% 6% Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% 2% Brockway 26 26% Buck Engineering 1314 M% Electronic Associates 1014 10% Electronic Assistance..., 3.% 3% Foodarama 5 Gibson Romans , \y^ % Interdata 1114 11% ] International Components Corp /4 1% King James Extended Care 1% 2 Lair'-'-d 8 9% Metallurgical International 3% Midland Glass.,! 9% in Monmouth Airlines ".'.'!.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'".'.'.".'.".'."!! \ 1 Monmouth Capital ',',,., 7% Monmouth Industries u. % Monmouth Park [[[[[_[ ]";' ijuj 14 N.J. Natural Gas ....."..'...... 16% 11% Precision Optics ..1^...... % Rowan Controller 1lk H4 Servbmation 31% Southern Container Corp.. 2 2% Spiral Metal "" .. " ... 2% 3 . U.S.'* Homes 28% 28% United Telecontrol Electronics 3% 414 Walter Readc Organization, inc . 1% " 2 lMkAB»ri«t««nlo» Con Winslow Tel '...: % 9/18 I'Hi'iiNiHMiiiiiiimii.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwirtuiiiiinitniiiiiiiHmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiift The Datfy Raster, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, My II, 1W2 19 Jfyime Lendirig Rate Is Overplayed As Economic Key, Economists Say NEW YORK (AP) - The infrequently and the changes term rates because a much dealing with banks for in- est rates, can be affected by prime lending rate, now going were direct decisions of bank- larger amount of credit is af- vestments and loans. Federal.Reserve System Up, is generally overblown as ers who presumably had test- fected there." One bank economist says moves to increase or decrease Rt. 36 at Patterson Aim.. Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rfto) 741-5O18 an economic indicator or in- ed the economic winds. But "The prime rate is of course the prime provides a pretty the nation's supply of money. W WED.-THURS.-FRI.-10tH9-SAT.10tH6 fluence, bank economists say. changes have come more fre- a keyrate to business borro- good indicator of economic When the supply is increased, % The prime rate, they say, quently in recent years and wers, who have to consider activity if other short term pressure for interest hikes is A really only confirms the trend some banks have even the cost of borrowing money rates are themselves mirror- decreased. Some bankers ar- ^ "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels of other rates involving much adopted "floating" rates into their financial planning," ing the economy. gue that Federal Reserve J and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" more money. And the current which'can adjust themselves says an economist at another "But sometimes, short "term movers earlier this year were W increase, they add, isn't likely . automatically every week major New York'bank. "But rates are affected by things holding interest rates below . to affect the economy or con- through formulas pegged to it is really only a reflection of that don't relate- to the domes- levels justified by economic sumers' pocketbooks. other interest rates. what has happened in the' tic economy, as they were last expansion. SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. "The drama tied to changes Adopted Floating Rate economy. It doesn't lead other year when uncertainty about Economists say short term in the prime rate has been First'National City was the, rates up or down, but merely the international monetary rates like the prime rate can "PRE IZ21I FALL ann TRANSITIONAL" really pverplayed," says Leif first to adopt a floating rate confirms a rate trend," situation prior to the adminis- have a direct effect on the H. Olsen, senior vice presi- last year arid its, rate has sig- , The short term rates .in- tration's Aug. 15 announce-' economy when they go so high LADIES-JUNIORS' Better Branded dent and economist at New naled ever more widespread volve such instruments as ment of its new economic po- that economic expansion is WOOL with LEATHER TRIM-WOOLS • REPRO-WOOL York's First National City change'in the rate since then. commercial paper. Treasury licy caused these rates to choked off by the cost of Bank, whose own prime rate It led banks in boosting the bills and federal funds. Com- rise," he says. loans. MIX EM MATCH" is now one of the highest in. rate to 514 per cent last month mercial paper is an IOU is- Economists add that slowly But economists say that is the country. "The prime rate and while other" banks were sued by a corporate borrower expanding credit demand in a unlikely to happen right now. by itself Is just not that sig- still catching up, moved on to and sold to another corpo- more rapidly expanding econ- Inflationary psychology is nificant." / 5% per cent,; boosted its rate ration, foundation or banks. omy can also keep the prime waning, not waxing, and the "• Thf prime rate is {he inter- to 5& per cent starting this Treasury bills are securities from being an accurate in- economy Js far from operating week. Bankers say other'big- Issued by the Treasury and dicator. Corporations do not at full capacity or full employ-- JACKETS* est banks charge on loans to their befst corporate custom*, , gejvlisnks will probably federal funds involve borrow- always need to borrow heavi- ment. That is not the kind of ers and it is always lower match that level before long. ' ing of funds among banks. ly from banks in an expanding environment in which interest Rate Is Competitive than the rate (or longer and The rate had bottomed out economy if they've already rates would rise in excess of smaller consumer loans. at many banks earlier this The prime rate changes to raised money other ways(ias the pickup in the economy, they explain. SWEATERS The prlmerate grew to be, year at,4% percent after remain competitive with these through stock and bond offer- . closely watched in years past generally declining from a other money market charges, ings. Nor do economists think because it was changed fairly record peak of 8ft per cent in to keep potential customers The prime, like other inter- that the rise in short term mid-1969.,' rates like the prime rate will . "It is normal for the prime have an impact on consumer 00 rate to rise in a healthy econo- loans this year. For one thing, Builders' my whin credit demand frorit' the savings rate is now almost NONE business, consumers and the 8 per cent which means banks government is strong, and have plenty of money to re- to HIGHER GolfTest that's what we're seeing loan. For another, consumer now," says Olsen. loan rates generally lag be- hind business loan rates be- Nationally advertised up to $38.00 If Perfect Is Thursday "But what is really more cause business loan rates are significant is the rise in rates POINT PLEASANT - Dan influenced by the seasonal de- in the open market or short Susser, Holmdel builder, will mands of business for money. JPRE "72" >RE "72" seek his third straight N. J. Shore Builders Association' OVER 200 ALL NEW IN FRESH Over 250 All New In Fnsh golf title when be tees off Agency Has 1 FIX BROKEN^ UNISEX Better Branded LADIES'-JUNIORS among a field of some 140 at Famous Makflr Battleground Country Club in New Site DENTURES^ the association's 13th annual, At home in minutes^ CUFFED-PLEATED FRONT SKINNY RIBBED golf tourney Thursday. Rain In Red Bank . Amazing'new Quilt-Fix fixefbrokca date is July 20. . i plates, fills in the cracks and replaces The annual event, which RED BANK - The Grossi- teeth like new. Fast! Ea3y to use! No , special tools needed. I also combines the N.J. Buil- nger and Heller Agency, which as operated its insur- 'Works every time or ' _ SWEATERS ders Association member ana your money back. Diatart Repair Klf ' ance business at the corner of associate member golf cham- AND Broad St. and Mechanic St. SLACKS pionship round, will be joined. SIZES 26 to 36 5 to 15 for 49 years, is moving to new TOP SALES PEOPLE — Lynn Good$peed, left; SWEATER-PULLOVER this year by Central Jersey •quarters at 15 WikoffSt; ••••»- • " TOltfers Association; ' dhajact|uellrtte'D:coming — real'estate sales- - The Shore golf chairman, Mrs. Harold Evans said the women at the Rumson office of the Applebrbok agency is purchasing a resi- William Steinfield of U. s! Agency, Inc. — took top honors in the company VESTS dence there and hopes to for.real estate sales. Mrs. Goodspeed, first place Homes Corporation, Freehold, move in before Sept. 1. said tees will be reserved Winner, recorded sales in excess of a million dol-. NAVESINK HOUSE She said, "The six-room, lars two years in a row. Mrs. Lansing, second from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. 40 Riverside Avo., Red Bank 00 house will give added rpom On the NJSBA committee place winner, almost reached the million dollar 842-3400 NONE I None Higher which we need because of our are Jerry Schurgin, Joseph De- •sales record while, at the same time, managing growth." Mr. and Mrs. Evans HIGHER In Maria and Robert Karen, the Rumson office. purchased the business in Lakewood; Frank Sally, Free- : Nat. adv. up to 16.00 If Perfect Group 1967. hold and Joseph Majorie, Nat. adv. up to 16.00 If Pert. Mrs. Evans said they aren't 5 Brick Township.. planning major changes in the operation. Ad, PR Firm OPEN JULY CLEAN HOUSE Is Expanding LIQUIDATORS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ON ALL OUR 1972 SUMMER INVENTORY - Allen Warren Associates 4 DAYS TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Inc., 500 Rt. 36, public rela- ON OUR ENTIRE tions and advertising agency, WAREHOUSE Wed. Thurs. Fri. 69 E. Newman Springs Rd. has established a complete 10 to 9 production department, in- [Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-95 cluding typesetting equipment Sot. 10 to 6 SUMMER and a darkroom, and has ex- SALE STARTS WIDTIOAJM/ panded the scope of its art de- partment. OVER 30,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE INVENTORY "One of the handicaps we, as well as other agencies in NOTHING HELD BACK the area, have been faced LADIES'-MEN'S-CHILDREN'S with in the past is the necessi- EXCEPT BROWN TAGS WHICH ARE EARLY FALL & TRANSI- ty of buying type and camera TIONAL THIS FANTASTIC REDUCTION MAKES ALL OF OUR work from outside suppliers. MARKING DOWN-MAKING ROOM MERCHANDISE UP TO 80% OFF REGULAR PRICE This is expensive for our clients and time consuming," ALL OUR OUR MERCHANDISE HAS ITS REGULAR LOW-LOW RE- Allen Warren, agency. presi- WIPE OUT SALE!!!! dent, said. TAIL PRICE MARKED ON IT, AND THE ADDITIONAL 30% OFF "We feel that the capital in- Mrs. Ann Meyer WILL BE TAKEN OFF WHEN YOU CHECK-OUT. vestment of establishing a Girdles • Bras complete and comprehensive OVER 80,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM production department in the Ann Meyer Joins agency will be repaid many Realty Agency . times over by. our increased • DRESSES • SHIRTS • MA-PA A*O THE KIDDIES ability to service our clients." MIDDLETOWN - The Al- Warren Associates was found- laire-Farrow Real Estate ed in 1970. Agency has announced the ad- • JACKETS • SLACKS • TOPS • • SMOCKS • SANDALS • VESTS • dition of Mrs. Ann Meyer to the sales force of its Middle- • BLAZERS • SLACKS • TOPS • 3 County Firms town office. • SWEATERS • SWIM SUITS • :She is a.graduate of the Win Contracts Professional School of Busi- • HOT PANT SETS • SKIRT SETS • FT. MONMOUTH - Con- ness and is a member of the • PAJAMAS • 2* SETS • tracts totaling $723,752 were northern Monmouth and Red awarded to New Jersey firms, Bank multiple ljsting services. • PANT-SUITS • DRESS SETS • the Army Electronics Com- She resides with her hus- mand announced. band, Robert, and their four • VESTS • HOT PANTS • children in Middletown. »HALTERS • SKINNY RIBS • SHIRTS Among the recipients were Keystone Laundries, Asbury • ROMPERS • SKIRTS • JEANS • Park, $130,629, for bulk laun- • BLOUSES • TUNICS • SCOOTERS « dry services at Patterson New Monmouth Army Hospital Medical De- Man Advances • SNEAKERS • SHOES • ETC • ETC • tachment and Dental Clinic, • SWEATERS • BELTS • NECKTIES < and B & W Construction NEW YORK - GAF Corp. Corp., Shrewsbury, $49,335 for has announced that Donald T. • JEANS • SWIM-SUITS • ROBES < repairs to doors in troop hous- Winski of New Monmouth, ing buildings. N.J., has been named assis- tant director of management The E & L Paving firm of information systems. • COVER-UPS • JACKETS • COATS« Long Branch was awarded Mr. Winski, who is based at NONE $19,000 for work in the recrea- .GAF's headquarters in New • HOT PANTS • DRESSES • SHIFTS < tion area. York City, will be responsible HIGHER for planning and coordinating ALL SALES ARE FINAL Insurance Society systems projects. • BODY-SUITS • EVENING GOWNS He joined GAF in May of Headed by Quinh last year as a project leader NEW Y9RK - William F. of the Chemical Division. In OVER 15,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM • PAJAMAS • ROMPER SETS • Quirin Jr. of 6 Camelot Court, January 1972 he was pro- Middletown, director of Insur- moted to manager of corpo- yoma4OKE ance of City Investing Com- rate systems engineering. • SWEATSHIRTS • ROMPERS • pany, has been elected presi- He holds a bachelor's de- dent of the New York Chapter FABRIC gree in chemical- engineering ETC. - ETC. of the American Society of In- from City College of New surance Management, Inc. York and masters degrees in c OBVIOUSLY-.. with these reductions... a yard The chapter represents 200 chemical engineering and in none companies whose members operations research from the higher ALL SALES ARE FINAL POSITIVELY are responsible for the pre-' RIOT Polytechnical Institute of In group NO REFUNDS AND NO EXCHANGES scrvatlon of assets and earn- - Brooklyn. Nat adv. up to 6.98 a yard ing power of their respective He is married and has two CASH AND CARRY NO CHARGES ACCEPTED companies. children, v ' 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••••¥#•< > »tSy fti#sttrj&ed BarA-Mtfdlrtown, N.J. Tuesday, July U, »72 •M Mir SMH H»tt b» Larrr PKIM HEROES — Leonardo sculptor Donald H. DeLue is dwarfed by the 11-foot toll, Con- federate soldiers he has created for a new Mis- sissippi memorial stat- ue at Gettysburg battle- ground. The clay origi- nal weighs four tons, and will be cast in bronze for dedication at the battlefield In sum- mer of 1973. MASTER CASTER - Cesar A. Contini, last of a family that worked on sculptures for the Vati- can five generations ago, layers plaster of Donald DeLue's com- missioned trfbute to Mississippi Civil War dead in the sculptor's Leonardo studio. A cast made from the plaster moid will be made In Mr. Contini's New York Studio, preparatory to shipping another mold to Italy for final casting in bronze. By SHERRY FIGDORE ment at the park, the piece has been reDroduced on for the Mississippi tribute. Scrupulously research- a federal commemorative stamp. ed for authenticity in such details as gun stocks, LEONARDO — In a setting taken from some DeLue is the only artist ever to be coTnfhis- canteens, and even buttons, the Plasticene original Renaissance master sculptor's studio, transplated sioned for three separate works at Gettysburg. stands 11 feet high and weighs more than four tons. to the, somewhat unlikely setting here in New Jer- This newest statue, commissioned by the state of The soft clay itself, high in sulfur and olive oil sey, Donald H. DeLue has created a four-ton trib- Mississippi, will'be dedicated.at the national ceme- content, is used again and again. Some of the - ute to the men of Mississippi who fell in the Battle tery next summer. Plasticene used in the new Gettysburg statue of Gettysburg. : A life-sized Confederate soldier, atop a granite helped form a statue of General Sherman that Mr. . And a twinkly-eyed sprite of man named Ce- pedestal inscribed with names of the Confederate DeLue created in 1910. sare Augustus Contini is ladeling plaster all over it. States was unveiled by the Sons and Daughters of Over this clay original, which dominates Mr. Mr. DeLue, internationally known sculptor, the Confederacy at the Civil War battleground in DeLue's vast studio, Mr. Contini painted a thin lay- winner of most major sculpture prizes, and the 1966. er of blue-tinted plaster, colored to act as a warn- only artist ever to be commissioned for three statu- Five years later, Louisiana dedicatecT a 'DeLue- ing signal when chipping came too near the origi- es at the Gettysburg national battlefield, spent two created memorial to its soldiers, a delicately- nal. years creating the clay original ol a gray-clad Mis- poised female "Victory" draped in graceful folds Three-Month Process NOW Chapter Slates sissippi soldier defending his fallen comrade. of bronze. Now about midway through the three-month Mr. Contini, considered by Mr. DeLue the fi- In between, along with other commissions, the long process, the plaster expert is lathering an nest plaster caster in the country, is responsible sculptor created a heroic "Washington at Prayer" inch-thick layer of highly-retined plaster on the Political Workshop for the steps which lie between the clay original bronze at Valley Forge dedicated to all winners of original, strengthening the figure by a framework they will eventually seek pub- and the emergence of the final bronze casting., TOMS RIVER - The First believe that women, espe- the Medal of Honor. of pipes he bends to the precise curve needed. .„„,• Annual Women's Summer Po- • cially in Ocean County,"should lic office." - "" There's a lot of affection apparent between the Mr. DeLue chuckles when asked why a Yankee When the mold is complete, the tons of clay lltical Workshop sponsored by There also will be a panel two men, disparate in appearance, similar in their from Beantown has received three Confederate involve themselves in govern- will be drawn out, and a plaster cast of the statue the Ocean County Chapter of ment by coming out as a vot- on abortion with top profes- philosophies and training. commissions for Gettysburg. will be made at Mr. Contini's New York studio. the National Organization for sionals in the medical field Mr. DeLue is tall, spare, dignified, and literate Classic Form of Art ing bloc, and of course, by After Mr. DeLue checks it and makes any Women (NOW) in cooperation running for office. The first and New Jersey legislators on a vast variety of topics. Mr. Contini is a head He feels that the formal South is perhaps more needed corrections,, a new plaster mold and cast with other women's organiza- shorter, and wiry, a delightful man who spins love- step is to inform women of the participating. sympathetic to the classical forms' his art takes, a will be made and the final piece shipped to Italy tions in Ocean County, is set "Abortion is such a con- ly tales of his experiences with famous artists. tradition he notes sadly, that is seldom encoun- for final casting in bronze. workings of government and for Aug. 19 here at Ocean the issues, then hopefully, troversial issue in New Jer- Apprenticed at 13 tered today. With all the seemingly endless opportunities County College. Registration Both Mr. DeLue and Mr. Contini feel that pub- sey," Mrs. Jasin stated, Both men learned their arts through the long, for artistic catastrophe during this drawnout pro- for the event, directed to "therefore, we hope that hard trials of apprenticeship. The Boston-born lic taste has been eroded, and the cultural down cess, Messrs, DeLue-and Contini are remarkably women of all walks of life and Sisterhood Selling sculptor began his apprenticeship in his home town grading is being fed by "instant art" assemblages through the pane! we will unconcerned. Mr. Contini, who has cast all Mr. age brackets, will be 8:30 a.m. Tickets to Show present the facts to women. at 13, training for a long and successful career that of cubes and blocks or splashes of paint that pass DeLue's major sculptures, has said he's never had began with four granite panels created during the for art. a mishap in his 50-year career. Various topics of the work- MARLBORO - Sisterhood We are not attempting a de- shops to be conducted after of Congregation Ohav Shalom bate panel but an informative Depression for Philadelphia's Federal Court And, both mourn the fact' that young people Civil War Expert House. i today show no inclination to begin the long, slow the general assembly in the "is selling tickets for the Aug. one." The sculptor himself is now a Civil War expert, college's lecture hall, will in- 19 performance of Pearl Bail- In years since, he has created scores of reliefs and painful artistic educations in the tradition of . ADVERTISEMENT as the result of all the research he's done over the clude: How to run a campaign ey at the Garden State Arts and sculptures for public buildings here and Greek and Renaissance artists. years. Mr. DeLue looks back upon the War be- and plan strategy, women and Center, Holmdel. How To Hold abroad. Mr. DeLue began at 13. Mr. Contini began tween the States as a "great tragedy," and feels their civil rights, women and Mr, DeLue, always a prolific artist, is now working with his four brothers in his father's New his newest creation is a "tribute to the men on both In charge of reservations ; children, women and aging are Mrs. Herbert Rosen, FALSE TEETH reaching the golden years of age and the golden York studio at the age of 11. Fifty years later, he is sides." and the workings of govern-' years of his long career. The heroic sculptures for the only brother still casting, the last in a line of chairman, Mrs. Aaron Land- Securely "The story of Gettysburg is nothing but pure ment, local, state and county. fish, Mrs. Richard Bmm and Do false teeth embirrtn you by which he is. most famous have been appearing Contini artisans that were working in Rome more spirit and courage, on both sides." comlni looie when you ut, lauih, Speaker for the latter will be Mrs. Saul Hornik. Deadline or talk] A denture adnedv* can help. .regularly from his studio here at 82 Highland Ave. than five generations ago. - "There's a lot of action and power in this," he Freeholder Joseph Buckelew FA8TEETH* lives dentures t long- Rocket Thrower In N. Y. No one is learning his techniques passed down for. reservations, which also said, motioning toward the pair of soldiers which on county government. may be made by mail to the er, firmer, iteuler bold. Makes eat- Perhaps best known in this county, is the 45- from father to son. dwarf everything else in his vast studio. "But it ing more eujoj»ble. For more security foot tall. "Rocket Thrower" created in nickel- According to Pat Jasin, Marlboro Jewish Center, P.O. and comfort, urn FASTEETH Den- The caster's part in creating a finished bronze isn't militaristic. I feel it's a tribute," he added. chairman, "We are sponsor- Box 98, Marlboro, 07746, is ture Adhesive Powder. Denture! broiize as the theme sculpture for the 1964*1 New is almost as delicate an art as the sculptor's itself. The memories of both the Blue and the Gray thit fit are essential to health. Set ing the Workshop because we July 30. your dentist wgulmrly. York World's Fair. Now "a permanent embellish- Mr. DeLue spent two years on the clay original will be richer for the DeLue vision Summer Party Benefit Is Aug. 16 LONG BRANCH - Five As the first social service 1951 funds from the annual Among the committee chair- hundred invitations are being organization in Monmouth Summer Party have helped to men are Hire, George Schuetz, prepared for one of the Jersey County, Family and Chil- further the dramatic ex- Red Bank; invitations; Mrs. Shore's most elegant summer dren's Service has been as- pansion of these services. E. Melvin Goddard, Asbury traditions, the Su miner Party sisting families and caring for Park, reservations; Mrs. Mar- luncheon and fashion show children since 1910. Today the Mrs. James Harlow, ('oils shall Van Winkle 3rd, Ocean- DON'T BE FRIGHTENED sponsored by the board of di- agency operates with a budg- Neck, is chairman for the ben- port, gifts; Mrs. Joseph Pil- rectors of Family and Chil- et of more than $500,000 an- efit. Mrs. Charles C. Schock ling, Manasquan, patrons; dren's Service of Monmouth nually. A staff comprised of 17 Jr., Sea Girt; Mrs. Howard Mrs. Henry Weber, Fair BY OUR GOOD LOOKS! County. The annual event to professional and clerical per- Sadwith, Colts Neck, and Mrs. Haven, auxiliary coordinator, benefit the non-profit commu- sonnel and 150 field workers Alton V. Evans, Long' Branch and Mrs. Frank M. Sibley, nity service agency is planned operating from offices in Long are committee advisers. Red Bank, fashions. for Aug. 16 at noon at the Branch and Freehold provides Jumping Brook Country Club, adoption, foster home care, Neptune. Designer fashions family and individual coun- Our decor is elegant and our windows are attrac- and furs will be presented seling, homemaker service Museum Slates tive, but OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! When through the courtesy of and other vital services to you're in the market for u diamond, it is worth Doop's of Short Hiils and support and sustain family 1 Spring Lake. life in our community. Since your while to shop at Reiissilles . You'll find a Art Classes wide selection of diamonds, in sizes, shapes and • M» LINCROFT - Due to the degree from Rutgers Univer- prices to fit any budget. You will get friendly as- popularity of the children's sity, Livingston College. He art classes Monmouth Mu- lived and studied in Paris and sistnuce, from qualified diumond experts. Just seum is scheduling additional had his first one-man show come, inland ask for a diamond salesman. His ad- classes for ages 5 to 7 and 8 to this year at the Guild of vice costs you nothing, and could save you a 12 beginning Thursday and Creative Art, Shrewsbury, "bundle". continuing July 20, 27 and where he is an exhibiting Aug. ,'). Reservations may be member. He formerly taught marie by calling the museum at the Red Bank Community here. Center. Sessions for both age groups will meet at the museum's Auxiliary to Man We suggest.* ', new location, here at 761 New- man Springs Road. Ages 8 to Booth at Fair Our popular 4 prong mill grained edge ring with a 12 will meet from 10 a.m. to COLTS NECK - Phalanx rpund diamond weighing .20 cts., 18K yellow gold noon,.and ages 5 to 7, 2 to .1 Auxiliary of Family and Chil- $175 p.m. dren's Service of Monmouth "How to be a Better Ob- County, will sponsor a booth An emerald cut diamond weight .34 cts, of fine color server Through Sketching" is at the Colts Neck Firemen's in UK white gold $325 the theme of ages 8 to 12. Fair set for July 17-22 on the Weather permitting the ses- grounds of Fire Company No. The simple cut contemporary all,18Kyellow gold act- sions will bo outdoors and the l.Rt. 537. >• ling with an excellent .28 el. round diamond $275 students will learn to sketch plants, flowers, and land- The auxiliary will sell wa- scapes in their natural set- termelon slices. Patch appli- tings. Children ages 5 to 7 will ques which may bo sewn on hiive a class in mixed media, clothing or other material will including collage, watcrcolor be another feature. The patch and silk screen printing. appliques will be in contempo- ! Geoffrey Scott of James- rary themes. Inirg will teach both classes, EUSS1LLES PARTY PLANNERS — Summer Party committee members address some The freelance artist and silk A little crumbled Blue cheese Menmouth't Uading Jtvthrt of the 500 special invitations being mailed this month to New Jersey resi- screen painter studied three may be added to the yolk mixture THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY dents. They ore, left to right, Mrs. James Harlow, Mrs. Charles C. Schock years at I.afaycttn College when you are preparing stuffed and is n candidate for an arts eggs. D Jr., Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard and Mrs. George Schuetz. Tipping Is a Custom Dear Ann Landers: I just down. Any suggestions, Ann? came from the beauty shop - A Loser where I spent $13 for $14 worth of work. Will you please Ann Landers Dear Friend: It's obvious tell me why American women that you aren't getting much (me included) allow them- racket burns me to a cinder. fort to do his best for me, and out of life but what are you selves to be browbeaten and Why don't you wage a cam- I show my appreciation by giving? Yiiu need to become hornswoggled into tipping paign to put an end to tipping leaving a gratuity. involved in something outside people who are there to per- in beauty shops? Tell the of your own misery. A woman form a service for the shop? sentment by staying away Dear Ann Landers: There doesn't have to be sexy or My shampoo and set cost $8. from the shops for a month. are homes for old folks, It's not hard to twist your own homes for the mentally ill, good looking to do volunteer I had to have a few hairs work with the handicapped, clipped — this is called "shap- hair at home if you have to — homes for destitute children, the aged or the blind. The list ing" — and it came to another and when they start back ta, and even homes for unwanted $3. The manicure was $3. To- the shop — no tipping. — Mrs. animals. But where do un- of things you might do is end- tal bill $14, plus $2 tip for the American Chump wanted wives go? less. I'm suggesting that you give of yourself to someone operator, $1 for the manicur- Dear Mrs.: Most beauty op- We must live under the ist, 50 cents for tjie girl who erators, like most waitresses, same roof with husbands who who is less fortunate — it's HOLMES-HENDRICKSON HOUSE - Open to the public through October is the Holmes-Hendrlckson shampooed my head and 50 depend on tips to live on. Un- don't want us. Our children the best medicine for people House, Longstreed Road, Holmdel, owned by the Monmouth County Historical Association. It is open cents for the maid who un- fair? Maybe, but that's the have made it plain that they who are sick of themselves. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 5 p.m. Groups are asked to make an appointment by calling the as- zipped my dress and brought system and I see no hope of have no intention of risking Get going and good luck to sociation at 70 Court St., Freehold. Originally owned by Jonathan Holmes, for whom it was a marriage me a cup of cold coffee and changing it in the near future. their marriages by having a you. glftf the Dutch farmhouse, built about 1717, was sold In 1756 to Garret Hendrickson, whose family lived an old movie magazine. 1 know of few occupations mother-in-law around. So we in the house qr^d farmed the ad(acent land to 1873. The house, a gift of the Bell Laboratories, which ac- Confidential to What Are The prices these days are where lajent (or the lack of live with men we don't love or .qulred the property In 1929, has been restored and furnished In the mode of the 18th century. The Facts, Ma'am: The facts bad enough, but that tipping it) can make such a big differ- respect while they do their are that everything that ap- own thing, which means drink '"'itnrlMllHfflffl^^ ence. If you want to stay pears under my byline is writ- home and twist your hair for too much, have women on the ten by me and is copyrighted a month, be my guest, but my side and come home whenever by Publishers-Hall Syndicate. Leon makes a concerted' ef- they feel like it. Being less than saints, our But I can't police the news- blood pressure goes up and papers all over the country our tempers blow. We are la- and raise Cain with people Lamb for Your Next Cookout beled'shrews, nags, and hope- who steal from my column. lessly neurotic. People fee! Don't get burned by a sorry for our husbands — not "line" that's too hot to us. if your advice is "leave," handle. Play it cool with Ann then tell us where we could By BARBARA GIBBONS ered, basting occasionally with the sauce. go. We are too old to work Landers' guide to "Necking Skewered lamb and pineapple, lambur- and we have no special skills. and Petting - What Are the The Turkish' cook who first created SWsh gers, barbecued spareribs, liver and mush- We aren't sufficiently attrac- Limits?" Send your request to Kebab probably didn't .drink martinis, so he The Slim Gourmet rooms — for these and other low-calorie main tive or sexy to interest anoth- Ann Landers in care of your never knew what dry vermouth could do for course ideas send a stamped, self-addressed er man and we know it. We newspaper, enclosing 50c in this exotic outdoor lamb dish. Savory seasoned envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Lamb, are just ordinary, tired, bitter coin and a long, stamped, self- cubes of lamb soaked in white wine, roasted on Iamb is only 891 calories. Compare "that with Liver and Pork Recipes, in care of this news- women — worn out and beat addressed envelope. skewers... try this at your next cookout* these other lamb cuts (meat only): loin chops, paper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J: 07871. SHISH KEBAB 1,019; rib chops, 1,330; arm chops, 1,152, and GOURMET BOOKSHELF blade chops, 1,280. The difference between leg leg of lamb, boned and cut into two-inch cubes The Complete Book or Homemade Ice of lamb and rib of lamb Is more than 400 ca- 1 cup dry vermouth Cream Sherbet by Carolyn Anderson, 228 Summer Hours Set lories a pound! 2 teaspoons garlic salt pages, Saturday Review Press, $6.95. x % teaspoon pepper With that in mind, here's another, calorie- If vanilla, chocolate or strawberry-leave 2 teaspoons dried oregano saver, based on lamb. This time ... a whole you cold, how about avocado, or burgundy, cu- For Thrift Shop 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce leg of lamb, boned and tied, barbecued to ten- cumber, date, fig, grapefruit... or yogurt or ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and a skirt and blouse room. der succulence in a tomato-spiked sauce: WOMAN OF THE water (if needed) . zabaglipneLHere's the ice cream lovers hand- — The Daemen House, Ave. Also featuxed&re linen and ••' "Hawyour butcher remove the bone from BARBECUED tEG OF LAMB YEAR — AArs; Paul B. book with every conceivable concoction from Glenn, 76 Leland Ter., D, home of the St. Agnes coat departments, a mater- a leg of lamb, trim all fat and cut the meat leg of lamb, boned and tied A to Z plus a goodly number of the inconceiv- Thrift Shop since 1968, is rich nity section, music and books, into cubes. Put the meat into a deep nonmetal- garlic salt New Shrewsbury, was able: brown bread ice cream, for example, named Woman of the in history- ladies' and children's wear, lic bowl. Combine all remaining ingredients coarse ground pepper and graham cracker or cornflake ice cream. bric-a-brac, furniture, kitchen and pour over meat (meat should be just cov- 1 cup plain tomato sauce Year by the Woman's The house was originally How about tea sherbet — or flower ice cream, Club of New Shrews- utensils and appliances, pat- ered ; add a little water to the marinade if nec- % cup catsup made with jonquil and jasmine petals? called Cherrywood by the terns, zippers and buttons, re- essary). Put the bowl in your refrigerator and x bury ot a luncheon In k cup chopped onion Oh, well, part of the fun of homemade ice Leonard Family, who built it ligious articles and toys. allow the meat to marinate at least five hours. 1 tablespoon brown sugar the Jumping Brook in the late 1800's, and then re- cream is coming up with a flavor you'd never Country Club. She has The shop's summer hours Remove the meat from the marinade and 1 tablespoon oil find in the corner drugstore or market. Caro- named Brucewood by a string on skewers. Grill over hot coals for 20 Sprinkle lamb with garlic salt and pepper. served as first vice troupe of Shakespearean ac- are Wednesdays and Fridays lyn Anderson covers the ABCs of ice cream president and member- from 10 a.m. to noon and the minutes, turning frequently. Baste occasion- Secure lamb on rotisserie. Combine remaining and sherbet-making with different types of tors who lived and rehearsed ally with reserved marinade. Each four-ounce ingredients and brush on lamb frequently as it ship chairman, chair- in the mansion during the first and third Fridays of the equipment, including today's automatic freez- man of the annual char- month from 7 to 9 p.m. serving is 230 calories. revolves on your rotisserie. Barbecue lamb ,25 er (it churns happily in your freezer, powered early 1900's. ABOUT LAMB CALORIES - Did you minutes per pound, or until a meat thermome- ity ball and chairman Proceeds from sales are by a super-flat electric cord so skinny you can of the American home Today's thrift shop contains know that many cuts of lamb are as calorific ter registers 160 to 170 degrees internal meat ' close the door over it.) Good summer reading used to purchase needed and literature depart- seven large sales rooms, in- as beef and pork? If you're a calorie-wise temperatures. Each serving is about 250 ca- for the cook who'll try everything.B.G. equipment for St. Agnes Cath- cook, you'll want to make this dish from the lories. . ments. cluding a men's apparel room olic School. leg of lamb, a lean and tender,dieter's delight. OVEN BARBECUED LAMB - place lamb One pound of cooked meat'from the leg of on a rack "in a roasting pan arid bake uhco\- Garden Club Installs 5 memo to advertisers FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. John Miss M. Adelade Robinson, were made to Mrs. Noel Lar- K. Mullarney, Hillcrest Road, horticulture; Mrs. N. William taud, Mrs. Herman Noweek was installed president of the Birkenmeir, library; Mrs. Ed- and Mrs. Fritz Elenbaas Garden Club of Fair Haven. ward H. Balevre, library gar- Awards for exhibiting were Mrs. Willard T. Somerville, den center; Mrs. Davis H. presented to Mrs. Mullarney Locust, president of the Gar- Corkran, program; Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Lartaud, and Mrs. Ly den Club of New Jersey, and thur G. Mikkelsen, publicity; man. a past president of the Fair Mrs. Harold B. Brian, tele- Haven club, officiated at the phone, and Mrs. Waldron F. installation in the Old Orchard Kennison, yearbook. Inn, Eatontown. Outgoing president, Mrs. Other officers include Mrs. Malcolm A. Speeht was given John M. Cain, vice president; the past president's pin. Year Mrs. Reginald P. Lyman Jr., end awards in horticulture recording secretary; Mrs. Da- vid Forss, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Earl Har- Easter kless, treasurer. Committee chairmen for the Mrs. John K. Mullarncy coming season will include Seal Mrs. Harry J. Schultc, birds and conservation; Mrs. Clublnstalls Charles E. Jahnig, civic proj- HOLMDEL - Mrs. Joseph ects; Mrs. James F. Hum- Benefit B. Murray, 12 Winding Brook phreys, exhibitors; Mrs. Fritz SPRING LAKE -The Mon- Way. is the new president of KJenbaas, garden therapy; mouth'County Committee for the Hnlmdel Village Club. Mrs'. Henry W. Kragh and Crippled Children and Adults Mrs. Murray was installed (Easter Seals) will present its at a, dinner meeting in the annual fall fashion promenade Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 3 p.m. here in the Essex and Sussex Mrs. Arnold Cohen Serving wilh Mrs. Murray Hotel, Ocean Ave. are Mrs. August Zitzman, vice Doop's of Spring Lake will president; Mrs. Charles Bail- , present the program provid- PAY YOUR JIPieY ey, recording secretary; Mrs. • ing models wearing the latest Heads George Marvel, correspond- in fashion. ing secretary, and Mrs. Lcroy Coehainiien of this year's Gutwcin, treasurer. event are' Mrs. Frederic M. ORT Unit CHANCES Darche and Mrs. Charles C. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ar- Church Women Ilighley Jr., both of Spring nold Cohen was installed pres- That's pretty much the way it is with some advertising medla- Slate Bazaar Lake. They are in charge of ident of the Middletown Chap- not even the proprietor really knows for sure what he Is selling. tickets, which are donations ter of OR-T (Organization for HIGHLANDS - The Epis- for the benefit of agencies Rehabilitation through Train- Most times unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamed copal Women of St. Andrew's supported by the committee, ing). circulation audiences are wisely unwanted-the odds just Episcopal Church will con- and for the patronees' list. Serving with Mrs. Cohen don't favor the advertiser's dollar. duct its annual bazaar and Mrs, John F. Connelly of are Mrs. Gene Salkin, vice .smorgasbord Thursday from Spring Lake is publicity chair- president of membership; We believe you should have the facts before you buy. That's noon to 7 p.m. The smorgas- man. Mrs. Sylvan Cooper, honor why we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations verify our circu- bord will be served from 5 to 7 Other committee members roll vice president; Mrs. Ber- p.m. Chairman is Mrs. Esther lire, from Spring Lake, Mrs. tram Mostow, education vice lation regularly-find and report the actual figures according Mushman. (ienrge Aiidcrten, Mrs. Louis president; Mrs. Stuart Han- to their standards and based upon their auditors' inspections. dler, special projects vice Mrs. Joseph B. Murray Albright, Mrs. Robert Bcattie, Above board circulation-be ABC-sure with CLUB DELEGATE Mrs, Thomas P. Burrus, Mrs. president; Mrs. Howard Co- HAZLET - The Woman's •Benefit Sale Carvel Linden, Mrs. Robert hen, financial secretary; Mrs. Club of Hazlet delegate to Mnchric, Miss Patricia Rcar- Brian Taxman, recording sec- Citizenship Institute at Doug- •'• For Continentals don, Mrs. Paul Sidle and Mrs. retary; Mrs. Eugene Wang, lass College was Miss Dianne CLIFFWOOD - The Par- KrnduricJj, Tag; from Ks.sex treasurer; .Mrs. .Stanley Pe- THE DAILY REGISTER Wilkenloh, 20 Surrey Drive. ents Organization or the Conti- Fells, Mrs. Michael Desi- lerson, parliamentarian, and Now entering her senior year nental Drum and Bugle Corps dei'io; from Sea Girt, Mrs. Mrs. Barry Sin ins, corre- Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper at RarlUin High School, she will conduct a benefit garage Charles Grelsdie and Mrs. sponding secretary. has been elected treasurer of sale July 21,and 22 from 10 Pearcc Sherman; from Oak- Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper am. to 4 p:ni. at the home of her class; and has been a hurst, Mrs. Kobcrt Harris; The ancient Greeks used Tha AudK Bureau of Circulation la a aalf-ragulatory association of ovar 4,000 advartlMn adMrifa member of the National Hon- Mr. and Mrs. Mulkcrin, 458 from New York City, Miss metal for nearly all their jewel- * agendas, and publlahara, and la rwagnlud aa a bur.au ofaiandarda tor ^mS^SSSS' or Society, the school band, Angel St., two doors from the Constance Nugent; from Wil- ry, carving delicate designs of Future Teachers and Latin firehouse. Chairmen are Mrs. mington, Mrs. Ralph Pcarce human and animal figures with clubs, band secretary and Walter Schcmbcr and Mrs. • Jr.; and from Wall Township, simple tools, but didn't add gem drum majorette. Mary Cray. Mrs. Robert Renehan. stones until about 200 B.C. p sacrifice and infield out and scored on Fregosi's stagfe. NEW YORK (AP) — Chris Speier delivered a two-run 1 Helpsingle in the eighth inning lasst night Dum, rallying tbe San Fran- pKen McMulle Metn powered his fifth I""*s "*"**5-" *4£ cisco Giants to a 5-4 baseball victory over the New York Vets. while Ken Berty collected a ^"'JjfflS.'gf -^» . ... . - t-^—?JK—o back th—Ae etght-hi ;«t:«Mt mipitchini anilg epnrpf of Clydl Alet WrighPTB£OSt t SSUIBC********. It was the fifth loss in the last six games for the Mets and forinia Angels to a 4-3 baseball victory over the New York tumbled slumping New York 4% games back of idle Pitts- burgh in tbe National League's East Division. YMSSit. winning for the first time sinceJune H tan Us Jim Fregosi had tagged a two-run homer in tbe sixth in- ning and then snapped a 3-3 tie with an RBI-single in the sevi record to M. He permitted only one earned ran, Ron Swo- enth, giving the Mets the lead. bOQa-.pinch.htt ^^theKveVth.^ - But Gary Gentry surrendered a leadoff pinch single to Jim • New York starter Mike Kektch, touched ior «. mis in six Howarth in the eighth and Tug McGraw relieved for New York. Bobby Bonds singled Howarth to second and then Garry Art Kusnyer. added a"pair of Angles and an RBI for the Maddox'sacrifice bunt advanced the runners. winners while Leo Cardenas also M ^•^./^LSSS Speier followed with his decisive hit. Alomar added a run-preducing double as the Angels won their The Giants took the early lead on Willie McCovey's fifth thinl straight; • • homer of the year and Jim Barr made tbe run stand up until Rookie third 'baseman Celerino Sanchez was Briefly Speaking Morgan Kessingcr See it now at Esso ValueCenters. Modern belted-bias construction. Computer-designed tread contributes 1OO-1 Shot Wins to quiet riding, long wearing and sure NL Star Voting tracking on wat and dry pavement. NEW YORK (AP) -. Cincinnati second DELAWARE PARK (AP) - A 100-1 shot 28.90 29.89 Two fiberglass cord belts help hold baseman Joe Morgan and Chicago shortstop beat the 6-5 favorite in the seventh race for 30.60 31.59 the tread firmly on the road and Don Kessinger assumed the lead in their re- maiden 2-year-olds at Delaware Park Monday with trade-in, plus $2.34 Fed. Ex. TaxforE78-i4 33.15 34.14 reduce scuff and squirm that can spective positions yesterday as fan balloting when Mrs. Howard Y. Haffner's first time tubeless blackball. cause rapid tire wear. continued for the National League All-Star starter. Short Snort, scored by a neck over Pi; 36.55 37.54 Two polyester cord bodyplie* are team. ano Solo in a ,"% furlong'test. Whitewalls 99C more strong and resilient to help give a comfortable ride. Kessinger, who had been trailing Bud Har- The young gelding ridden by Barry Alberts than blackwalls. Offers expire July 31,1972. relson since the start of the balloting which returned $202, $34.60 and $18.60." concludes next week, moved past the Mets' star with 497,193 votes to 471,349. Morgan closed fust to lead Glenn Beckert Verga Stays Hot Of the Cubs 402,446 votes to 398,785. Bob Verga fired in 45 points to pace Third baseman .hie Torre of SI. Louis and league-leading Lynch's to a 108-95 win over Big Atlas Mile-Pak. Atlas Grip-Safe. Summer Radiator first baseman Leo May,of Cincinnati main- Bill's in Jersey Shore Summer Basketball tained lopsided leads in' their positions, May League action last night. Service. 1 ;led Willie McCovcy of the Giants 455,811 to Verga, the loop's top scorer, got help from In tfarie-m. with irado-in, plus J1.61 Fed. Ex. Tax siI.95Fod. Ex, Tax 287,757 while Torre had 812,18.r> votes to 295,477 Jake Jones, the league's third best scorer, who 10-13 tubclcss blackwall, 95 for 600-13 tubolsss blackwal got 23. - for runner-up Ron Santo. Low,modern silhoueite. Reds catcher Johnny Bench continued to Bill Sattewhite led Big Bill's with 27. An economy tire In the other game, Kislin's scored its first with four full plies Interlocking tread to >6 dominate balloting for his position, leading ol sturdy nylon cord grip the road. Drain radiator. Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh 836,084 to win by upending the Stock Association, 99-84. A qood "second 1 Put in up to 2 gallons 498,816. Henry Aaron of the Braves leads bal- Roger Alston hit 37 for Kislin's and Gary car" tire tor around- of Atlas Perma-Guard loting for the outfield, followed by Roberto Clc- Wallcn had the same total for the Stock Associ- town driving. year-round coolant. ation. Visually Inspoct radia- mentc and Willie Stargcll of the Pirates. tor, cooling system Verga, American Basketball League veter- hoses and all belts. Harris Satisfied an, paces the league in scoring through games . Prossure-tost cooling of July 8 with a 43.3 average. system. UNIONDALE, N. Y. (AP) - The New He is well ahead of Phoenix Suns draftee York Islanders of the National Hockey League Dennis Layton, who has a 35.3 mark. Jones is announced yesterday the signing of 20-year-old at .10.8. 24.39 Billy Harris, their No. 1 pick in this year's 27.71 Tire Rotation. amateur draft. Ellis Case Closed 30.29 Helps avoid uneven tire wear. Harris, a li-foot-2, 195-pound right wing, Regular rotation can help had 52 goals and 72 assists for the Toronto CINCINNATI (AP) - Disorderly conduct 149 increase tread life. Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association charges against Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher •fc(Allfivi (luring the 1971-72 regular season. In the play- Dock Ellis were dismissed yesterday by Mu- (All five wheels) offs, he had 13 goals and 1(1 assists in 10 games. nicipal Court Judge Paul George. The Islanders, who will, be making tneir The charges stemmed from an incident at debut In the NHL next season, said Harris' Riverfront Stadium May 5 when Ellis allegedly contract was a three-year agreement with the declined to provide proper identification and July values at Esso stations where you see these signs. Charge it and take third year open to negotiation based on his per- was niiiccd by a guard. The above prices on tires and services are available nationally formance in the first two years. Salary terms John Newlin, Cincinnati Krds' attorney were not disclosed. representing Ellis, told the court that Ellis and at stations operated by Humble Oil & Refining Company located in many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and offers Harris snid hi? turned flown a five-year, guard David Hatter had solved their differ- may vary at participating independent Esso dealers. (incw; out of court and that Halter had asked Thli tlus ilgrt id«nmi«i naiioni $750,000 contract from the Philadelphia Blazers spirited by Humbl« Oil I of the World Hockey Association. that Hie charges be dropped. Rtlinlno Comoiny. 24 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N J. Tuesday, July If, 1172 That Kids Don't PlayAnymore was a righthanded batter normally. By JONNIFALK The pitcher threw the tennis ball as bard as he could on one bounce, putting as much spin as he could on it. The Idea During one of our rare breaks from the rains'; my sons for the batter was to bit it as hard as he could, preferably over were griping that there wasn't enough kids around to play a the fence in right field. Bases were used, but if the batter put game of baseball. I asked them if they had ever played it through the school window, he was out. "punch ball" or "up-against'' and found out that there are a This game really taught you how to play the field because, lot of games that kids don't play anymore. i man, did you ever run after those tennis balls! The art of entertaining oneself while still getting some ath- Variations of'Scrub' letic kicks has apparently gone the way of the Edsel and Hen- 'Anytime we could get as many as-five guys together, we ry J — at least in this area. would play "scrub." Like the other variations of baseball, the At the risk of sounding archaic — all we ever needed was number of bases we used depended upon the number of guys tin excuse to swing some kind of bat. Numbers and equipment playing. ' . ' were inconsequential. °- In "scrub" you batted until you made an out. Then you Lots of 'Punch' went to right field and started to work your way around as "Punch ball" is a simple game that can be played with each out was made. The final stop before getting in to bat any number of players and any kind of rubber ball. The bat is again was pitcher. However, if you were playing right field, or the, hand or fist. The ball, usually sponge, is tossed up on a any other position, and caught a fly, you exchanged places bounce, and the batter hits it with the fist. From there, the with the batter. rules of baseball take over. Any number of bases can be used depending upon the number playing. We played "scrub" in "punch ball," "tennis ball," base- M One thing about punch ball — if you use a tennis ball, be ball or softball. su/e to wrap your fist in a handkerchief. Boor Man's Football "Stocking ball" was a poor man's variation of football. We If you have a rubber ball, the only other thing you need for made the ball by wrapping rags tightly and then covering a game of "up-against" is' a wall or set of steps. them with a sock - the harder the better. The game followed The "batter" throws the ball against the wall, and the the rules of touch or tackle football (depending upon whether fielder catches the ball. If he muffs it, the batter gets a run. we were playing in the road or on a field) but was very fast The game helps develop infielders with quick hands. Steps a'.d rough. are preferable to walls because the "batter" can spice his hits with line drives and flies. It is a very fast game and contests On a good rainy day, the "stocking ball" would quadruple of over 100 innings are common. in weight. 'Pinning' Your Hopes "Kick-the-can" embodied rules from soccer and hockey "Clothespin ball" is a great game for developing a batting , and was usually played in the street — always, it seems, when eye. The equipment consists of hardwood, round clothespins one of the neighbors was iryingto get some sleep. and any kind of bat. Even a broomstick will do. It's a great game for reflexes. Not only does it teach you to a point on both ends. I think that the makers of iodine and bandages invented The pitcher throws the clothespin underhanded and can to swing at all kinds of breaking pitches, it also gets the pitch- This game was usually played in the street with the rest of the game because it guaranteed you cuts and bruises. put all kinds of "stuff" on it. "Uppers" and "downers" meant er to learn how to spear line drives aimed right between the 1 the broomstick used as the bat. A homer had to clear the high- I don't know if these great old American games are dead breaks on a clothespin long before they took on new, grimmer eyes. However, I don't recommend that you play the game est wire on the telephone pole. in all areas, but I haven't seen them played around here. meanings to this generation. where there are lots of windows unless you put screens over In regular "nip," the "nip" is laid on the ground, and you The advent of Little League and other organized activities The batter gets one strike or two fouls, and there is only them. knock it up in toe air by hitting it on one of the pointed ends. for kids took away, the ingenuity that came with poverty, bore- one out per inning. Hits are rated by distance. When we played How About'Nip' While it is in the air, you whack it again with the bat. dom and the desire to play. it as kids, we had to hit the pin over the house roof to get a A variation of the same game was played with a "nip." A "Lefthanded tennis ball" was a gem we saved for the Maybe that's why "upper" and "downer" have conte to homer. "nip" is about a three-inch length of broomstick' shaved down schoolyard. In this game, everybody batted lelthanded if he mean something different. l••V«RI|llll•llll••l•••••••l••tl••••••l•l•*••••••••••••••#lt«••••l••^••••••lll•••••<•'>•••• 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 • 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 SPEAKING OF MILK, REMINDS •••AMD I WISH I COULD TRUfflRIU."/ MMMtt! I 1 WE.OFFO0D-ANDTHATIHAVEA CALL AND TELL HIM THAT X'M SOHR.V 17 18 19 BUT I HAVE OTHER PLANS FOR. THE _ rr DELIVERED TENTATIVE DINNER. DATE TONISHT I 1 EVENING! 23 VOUR WFE;V0UW0ULOM'T) |jA|LV EVE" WITH A &li WHO$ AS 5CUJARE 20 22 >GR0WL IF t BOUGHT A - zT 26 27 28 29 FP 32 33 34 ¥ mmtm 36 38 39 40 iT 42 U3 - • 1 45 47|48 49 51 52 - 1 111 57 The Wizard of Id 53 54 • 55 56 58 60 63 -7-H ^ BMP • 64 I65 66 ]—I—I 67 LLH&8 LI 69 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, JULY 11- by some urban activity. Seek VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Born today, you are some- the best of both lives, if pos- Your sensitivity to your sur- 19) — Those who are in a posi- what inclined to withdraw sible. roundings may make this a tion to spend your money from society, especially dur- Because you possess the difficult day for you where co- should be let in on your budg- ing times of confusion. For it ability to get along with your- workers are concerned. Don't et requirements. Otherwise, is then that you find yourself self, you are quite able to get be surprised at a change in you stand to lose consid- not only longing for the peace erably. R6AP/TO I] I WANTIO LOOK AT along with others. You need mood, 60MB DR&6$ and quiet of your own isolated no lessons in human behavior^ LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) GO10TOWN/i] company but actually in need understanding yourself as^gn't limit your chances — Though another may ap- of such harmony and solitude. well as you do, and fully ca- irierlly because you are too pear weak, he can be counted You possess within you a well- pable of transferring self-, timia to take opportunity in on when the chips are down. spring of inspiration; you knowledge into a knowledge hand. Reconsider your stand Consideration of children pays need but a brief span of days of others, you grasp easily not on a number of issues, off late in the day. to drink deeply of this inner only appearances in the ac- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) source of spiritual delight to tions of others but also motives — Irritable tempers may set — Those in authority may dis- set you back on your feet, and realities. Nothing leads nerves on edge this morning. pute your right to your present mentally and physically, and more reaaily to sympathy and Afternoon hours present prob- position. Shrewd bargaining to see you fit for life on the friendship. lems unrelated to prepara- makes it possible for you to "outside" once again. 0 tions of recent days. persuade others of your Nature is for you not only a Wednesday, July 12 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- worth. source of beauty but a source CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) — Your personal TAURUS (April 21-May 21) of vigor and vitality as well. — Self-control in combination fondness for a colleague in — Share another's problems Nothing does more to restore with sensitivity makes this an trouble must not persuade you and you should be able to 1 THAT1? THE SECONb TWE - R.IPPIN* NOUNSSTERS.' you to good health and good excellent day for you—if you into taking a position unfair to share his success when to- IN A MONTH 'E1* LET IT'S A PITY THE* CAN'T mood than a weekend in the employ these traits where an- others. Take the objective ap- gether you come up with a' EXPENSES- ME DOWN.... LEARNTO UV E WITHIN country, especially if circum- other's talents are concerned. proach. feasible solution. Meet anoth- stances require that you live LEO (July 24-Aug 23) — Mo- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. er's genuine need. IOVNTLET THEIR MEANS.' or work in the city through YOU ments of joy alternate with 20) — Indulge in your whims GEMINI (May 22-June 21) the week. You will have to moments of sadness this if you must — but don't insist — A day of quarrels, whether U5ANTHIS take care, however, that your- morning. The Leo who can that others follow suit, you are at home or on the em- WEEK love of the country does not take the bad with the good Present activities are such ployment scene. State your cause you to ignore social ob- and make the best of both that adverse criticism could views simply tut completely. ligations that can only be met wins out at evening. follow. Evening brings peace. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice Blondie By ALFREP SHEINWOLD trick with the ace of spades. paste in the back of your fa- If East failed to take the ace vorite bridge book: When East dealer 1 , The Phantom Beetle Bailey KE THAT HE'S TVlE HELLO, N6W COLONEL FIRST ONE TO MIZZ BLIP£ ME COOLP SEE USE THE I WAS A MS. LIBERATED WOMAN/ "M, Tfce »a»7 R*gbter, E«I B^-MMflrtowri, N.J. Tnesdav, July 11,1972 Git quick action and plenty of cash with a Ad in Classified! GARAKS Call741-6900 iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiii'ijfiiliiii?jjij»»iiiiiti Boats and Accessories Business Notices Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Trucks For Sale Male and Female !?&> CMC WRECKER — Molmf5 double TROJAN — F26, 1971. In the water. Very Lost and Found 1970 NOVA WANTED boom with dolly wheels fast. Almost new condition. Cabin sleeps ALTE RATIONS Two-door. Only H.OOQ original UNDER $500 Coll 56^3006 four. Two dinettes, qll covers, d«cor In LOST — Seatpoint Siamese male cot. Vlcl Party who needs 100% financing on a 197 Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. INSURANCE miles. An economical six wilh PLYMOUTH WAGON. V8, power sleer red and'white. Fit for a king. Call 671- Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do nlty Stars Middle town Please cat! 1941 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 0372, outomatfc and power steering. In Ing, air conditioning. S23V5. For more in Transportation Specials th• lie jo|vub myselfrr<],Ami.. Cal^un l JimVIIIII . 776-8764r*v vw*.. "Ilkt new" condition. formation coll OASIS MOTORS ot 721 Two-ton. S12S or makt otter. RATER CHOOSE NOW AND SAVE! Call otter 6 p.m.2»-7M8. 35' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - 185 h.p. HANbYM'ATT — ExptrienciSlifWtrlor, FOUND — Molt Pekingese, rusty color 7100. Interceptor engine, 220 hours. Sleeps four, 1958 INTERNATIONAL — Hall ton pick exterior paintina, UQrit construction' and RATE FILE ANALYST Rtd Bonk. enclosed head, galley. For fast sole, S700. various odd loss. RtmonoBH. Free esti- Phone 4S2-B187 RASSAS power steering, 6 cylinder. Aulornobili up. Automatic transmission. Needs work 566-8941. RASSAS Asking 5200. Call otter 4 p.m. 264-/?4». mates. M9-i6» or 711-1477. IF YOU ARE experienced In rat- LOST — Ont block wallet. Sea Bright. Re PONTIAC Wholesalers, the only wholesale outlet to 23' CHRIS CRAFT — Sleeps three, di- ing prluale passenger outomo- used cors In Monmouth County, Bonk fl PONTIAC 1951 GMC FLAT BED — Vh ton. CARPENTRY AND TILE WORK ward. No questions asked 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red 6a: 395 Brood SI. >4i-5180 Red Bonk nette, 383 h.p. Chevrolet engine. Just Remodeling and alterations. blles, hire's your cnonct to work nanclng available. Marty more to choost V0O. Cat! between 6 ond ft p.m. rebuilt. Beit offer. 741-0413. Phone 7J1-2-157 Eves, until 9 trom. 264-9621. Eves, until 9 Reasonable r»les. 471-4766 with a computerized automobile 5421925 pollcywrltlng system. LOST — Beagle male, block, brawn 15' RUNABOUT — Wood. 30 h.p. Johnson white, vicinity Naveslnk, July 4. Reword. 1962 CHEVROLET - Nlne-possengerVa- OPEL' K"AD E TT^~i96ar "AiTcondl 11 one'J 1971~MuTfANG~~ NkTcor."Automobile 19S1 FORD — 5 yard dump truck. Body In motor, trailer ond accessories. Asking Asking S650. Call afler 6:30 p.m. perfect condition, newly painted. New LAWN CUTTING Good Stortlna Salary P.O. Box UAA, Naveslnk, N:J._O77S2._ lion wagon. Automatic, power steering. Wholesalers! the only wholesale outlet to $400,842-1934. Needs tune-up. 1350- Automobile Whole- "^ 542-3197 used cars In Monmouth County. Bonk fl tires. Two V-8 engines available. Must be Garden and trim. For tree tsttmate, coll And Comprehensive Benefits . FOUND — LargfTyoung, mole German salers, the only wholesale outlet tor used nanclng available. Many more to choosi rebuilt. !2M. 842-4718. 10' KIBERGLAS DIXIE — 75 h.p. Evln- 171-0550 between 5-1 p.m. I96B VOLKSWAGEN — White, automatic, Send resume w call Mr. Hodfl« Shepherd, mostly Ion, chain collar. Locus COTS In fAonmouth County, Bonk JlrandnV slick, convertible. Perfect condition. Un from. 244-9621. rude, trailer, extras. Reody to go. $1300. oreg. 291-2742. 1950 INTERNATIONAL — 2 yard dump available, Mony more to choose from. der 17,000 mites. 563-4937. 196TDODGE D^f"^s[3 truck. Low bed. New motor, 12-vott sys- 542-1402. RESTORATIONS' 3M-9621. matlc, J175or best offer. tem. J4M. call 84J-471!. 1965 SHOUP — 17Vj' clinker built skiff Additions. Exterior or interior oecoro 922-1000 196TGALAXIE 5O0~ Fastb^ckTAuTornoF 1 ting. Kitchen, bath remodeling. Mi-SMI. Public Notices 1959 CHEVROLET — VB, outomotlc. Ex- ic, power steering ond brakes. One owner 495-005? 1961 FORO ECONOLINE VAN with canvas and accessories. With 1970 70 cellent shape. S15D. Con be seen al Brook- Automobile Wholesalers, the only whole Good condition. S350. h.p. Mercury engine. A-l. After o p.m., AIR CONDITIONERS— Installed through The STARTING GIRLS ROCK BAND ~~ dale Community College, Receiving De- sale outlel for used cars in Monmouth »42«18 845-3456. wall and window. All Kinds wiring. Rea- rhyihm. organ, boss, need experienced WANTED portment. County. Bank financing available. Many Party who needs 100% financing on a 196 17* THUNDERBIRD — 85 h.p. Johnson sonable. Llcenu No. 1799. 591-1174. singers. Cofl SW-5J89, 4 p,m. and A p.mc more Io choose from. 264-9621. molor. Holsclaw trailer. Excellent condi- Ask for Ed. 6TD5MOBILE — 19W. ExcellentTnechon-' TEMPEST. S995. For mote Information HOUSE PAINTING ~- Interior, exterror. INSCO icol condition. Good transportation. (175 — Four-door call OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. Motorcycles tion. $2400. Con be seen at River Plozo Quality work, reasonable rates. Free estl Marina, see Chris. STOCK G"R'0UP~-"We're "aVatlaDiTT? or best offer. 988-6315. sedan. Air conditioning, automatic trans- 196TCHEVROLET - SS CONVERTIBLE males. 741-3082 Systems Corporation teenage parties, donees, beddings. Ba BENELLI MOTORCYCLES tMINI mission, povvor steering, radio, Asking BUCKETS, CONSOLE, ETC. OVER S40O V963XO8EL S#A FOX — 24'. 2\5 h.p. V-«. Mttivari5. You haven't heard anythi'-y u" 57KA0BBUICK -OPEL. V300. 741-8766 evenings, CYCLES - SM ond rlo* 1I» pr»sllo« per- OEORGESUPINSK1 3501 Stole Highway No. M hit you've heard us. We'll help make you NINE ACRES ot New and Used Cars SPENT FOR REPAIRS LAST YEAR formance cycles of the Industry . . . the Runs good. Equipped. Must sell, moke of- Complete plumbing and heating. Tired of event a success. Call /47-0062 atler 6 p.rfi 36 2&4 "Art 0 5 TANG -~196>~ ~~~ K00. CALL 741-4243. • "Ferrari" of motorcycles. Who! low ler. 787-6858. waiting (or your.sewer Installation? Colt Beige. Excellent condition. WOO. ond ask for Blair. TRIUMPH lWoTSTJuv^- Rebuiirenglne prices!!! MORTENSEN'S REPAIR SER- 16' BOAT - Electric start, new throttle now before deadline I72-15M. 1966 MUUSTANGS - Automatic 6-cylinder" Coll 291-1657. - VICE, 110 Vi. Front St., Red Bonk. 747- gold with black interior. AUTOMOBILE New roof. AM/FM rodlo. Excellent condi cable. Good condition. 6 gal. gas tank, FLOOR WAXING — And polishing TYPISTS STENOS I will nor be responsible tor any debts oth- ld ith lion. 747-211*. _ 3991 er than those incurred by myself. John R WHOLESALERS LTD., the only whole- 196lf STATION WAGON ""tempest. Ai reinforced transom. 1200 or best otter. services. Reasonable.. - LEGAL MEDICAL Yorosh, 17 Lor! Rd., Mamuauth Beacli Sole outlet lor used cars In Monmoutlt conditioned! automailc. Automobile lV3y CHEVROLET — Rebuilt engine-., new HONDA 350 CB - 1971. 2,500 miles. Rack, 542-3030 alter 5:142-3030 doys. Coll 542-1083 or S32 3871 County, Bank financing available. Will ac- Wholesalers. The only wholesale outlet NJ. tires and brakes. Lacquer paint. S1600I . two bell helmets. Best offer. 1970 35' LUHRS FI8ERGLAS — M5 h.p. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS — Table, DICTAPHONE cept trades. 2M-9621. (or used cars in Monrpoufh County. Bonk Call 717-7391. financing available. Mony mofe to choose 671-5670 afier 6 p.m. Chrysler engine, excellent condition. In floor lames. Pick-up ond delivery. Phone BOOKKEEPERS* I960 FORD MUSTANG — Must be seen iu trnm. 264-9621. .'" ""' ' F~&~H~MotDrs inc. 1970 «50cc YAMAHA — Excellent condi- water, reody to go. Coll 264-8910, 264-8751. 54J0779. Travel-Transportation appreciate. Best offer. Authorized Dealers, tion. KEYPUNCH Call 671-9343. 1968 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN BUG Dodge ond Dodge trucks SEARS — 12' seml-V-hull olumlnum boat, ODD JOBS — This Is the answer to the Very sood condition. S1000. Hwy 35 Eatontown, Call 842-7t31 or 741-8323. A-l shape, $65. Dial lobs oround your home thai never seem to N.J get done. For free estimate ask for Ken OFFICE MACHINES PONTIAC — Tempest hardtop 1967. Six Call 291-2936 542-1111 741-1942 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Must 194V~HABLEY~DAVT5SON — Chopper. Alter S p.m, 787-5448. ITALY sell, 1650. 842-9382. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 400 — Nine KITSON CHEVROLET"CO. Compelely rebuilt. Very good condition. STARCRAFT IB' ~ 160 Inboard/outboard, passenger station wagon. Air, full power. Asking H7O0. 741-8454. like new. Will sacrifice. $2700. CONCRETE WORK DOME Temporary work, For Hwy 36 Eotontown Patios, sidewalks. 1970"PLVWOUTH~C'UDA~^~Ai6',"S\}0 h~P. Low miles. 741-2315 after 5:30. 542-1000 TWO HARLEY DAVIDSON - 74's, J950V Call 291-9191 BARGAIN HUNTERS Factory tape deck. Never raced. Must 1949. selling parts. Catl for list ond price. Call 787-3731 hours to suit. Ex- sell. ilMO. Calt B72-1886, . 1971 OPEL — Four-door. Low mlteaoe. 16* CRUISER — Wllh trailer, 40 h.p. Evln- 1968 CHEVROLET WAGON — V-8, radio rude, like new, convos hood. Sacrifice. MAMMOTH ROOFING — No lob too big By car or train, two weeks, Excellent condition. Nine months old, neater, power brakes, power steering. Ex- perienced. Highest 19Mi "FORD"GALAX I E~500 X L~~ Maroon," SI495. Coll 741-2589. 842-2685. or too small. Free estimates. 495-3990 or white convertible top, 29,000 original cellent condition. Call 575-0490. 1971 triumph Trophy 650 hourly rates. Jobs from $404 including motel LIGHTNING SAILBOAT - 19'. With miles. Power steering, white bucket seats, ' RED BANK VOLVO ~"~ " CHEVROLET — 1969 Klnoswood station Coll 7^1-8420 ondolr fare from N.Y. aulomotic V-8, S85O. 7-11-1683. trailer and many extras. $600. Musi sell. ROOFING AND CARPENTRY in your area. Reg- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk; wagon. Factory air. Power steering Free estimates. Reasonable. S1.675. Call 495-1095. HARLEY DAVISON 1955 - Choaoer, ri- 583-1095. 19&9 ALPHA ROMEO — Italian Sport cor, gid frame, new motor and transmission, COII7B7-M6I,»1-33«J ister 9-5 Mon. thru KIRWAN CO. beautiful in and out. Must be seen to be 1966 FALCON — Future. 289 standard 1971 FIAT — 850 Spider convertible. Ex- springer front end, much chrome, all new. EVINRUDE - 1968. 55 h.p. Elecfrlc start WORLD WIDE TRAVEL opprecloted. 671-1652 oMcr 5 p.m. transmission. Steel wall radial tires. 5550. cellent condition. 7900 miles. $1,975. Coll No reasonable offer refused. 264-692). Controls Included. Runs great. $400. 264 842-3965 aflcr 6 p.m. 842-6434. 797», 787 0806. NO FEE CHARGED Airport Plaza Hazlet RENAULT 4 CV — Extra'motor ports. 1970 HONDA MINI TRAIL BOAT SACRIFICE — 19' Ideal Croft, EMPLOYMENT Good car for Dune Buggy. $100. .—'- MURPHY & DAVIDSON 1967 CORVAIR — Monza. Blue. 110 h.p. S150 842-3893. Four-speed. Excellent condition. $550. 899-. too h.p. Interceptor engine. Help Wanted 264-7200 Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service 741-5B12 I/O drive. $790,747-1911. Hwy9 Freehold 462-5300 3844. . 1969 FORD CORTINA — Red with black 1?«8 HARLEY — Sportster. 9f» cc. Blue, Male and Female MANPOWER, Inc. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — NInepossenger 1986 MERCURY - ParKlone convertible white saddle bogs, windshield, oil chrome. 4 W Front Red Bank 842-4343 Interior, automatic, disc brakes, 23 MPO. 8' PRAM WITH OARS 776-5577 495-2591, after 6 p.m. -_^__ van. Engine fust rebuilt. Sanded, ready power windows and seats, automatic Has been kept In beautiful condition. $1800 $45. Call 842-5597 ARE YOU 312 Main Asbury Pork AUTOMOTIVE tor paint. Must sell. 4900. 842-2374. power steering, gold with white Interior. firm. 7!7 151?. 80 H.P. MERCURY - 1970. Two propel r 5595. AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS JOIN THE Autos For Sale 1968 PLYMOUTH SAT- .L 1972 7AG's IN STOCK — And more LTD., the only wholesale outlet for used 1971 HONDA 175 — With helmet. Good lers, control box and battery. Must be as- READY NOW comlno! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. cars in AAonmouth County. Bonk financing condition. Call after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON - sembled by a good nnechonlc. Book price MANAGEMENT ELLITE — AUTO- Pyle, Mar., A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Main available. Will accept trades. 264-9621. 741-7&4 $700, will occept best otter over $350. 671 TO MAKE 1949. Excellent condition. Low mileage. St.. Asbury Park, 775-HB3. TEAM 12200. 511-1867. MATIC, STICK OFF- 1965 MUSTANG — 2 + 2 yellow Fosiback. 1971 HONOA — CB 750 5917. THAT CHANGE? 1970 MAVERICK — Metallic 3-speed, excellent condition. S625. Call 671- Best offer with extras Do you enloy working with people? Are 26' OWENS — Sleeps lour, beautiful con- you omblllous lor early success? HFC s 196l"CHEVROLET — Impalo sedan/Good THE-FLOOR. BLACK mafic, radio, healer. $995. 4395. Ask for the lady. 741-0374 or 741-0318 dition, 725 h.p., rodlo, compass, spotlight, Then here's your OP- condition wllh three new tires. 1170. Call Intensive Management Training Program INTERIOR/ RED EX- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, clean 1972 HONOA-450 CB. other extras. Located In Oceanport. Soil helps you become on executive quickly. between 12-2 p.m. tnont away for $4600. Call days 741-4900. Eve PORTUNITY to |oin PORSCHE ENGINE 1500 CC — In 1962 and runs good. $575. Call offer 6:30 p.m. S10CO Non-selling, Interviewing Is mo|or part of I9M VOLKSWAGEN — Rodlo, low mile TERIOR WITH 741-8755. 495-1964 nlngs, 229-8I02. Dictograph Security age. UKe new condition. $475 or olfers Volkswagen. Orlginq! engine too. Nev parls. 1400. 741-067?. 7f~iW OWENS CRUISER - Flybrldge", l?!gh School Graduate, Straight (alary. In- considered. 741-1538. BLACK VINYL ROOF. MUSTANG — 1967 convertible. 289. Pow- TRIUMPH - 1966. 690 cc rebuilt engine. Systems, one of the creoses based on performance. Advance- er steering. Excellent condition. Asking Rewired. S7S0 or make offer. 1971 225 h.p. Chrysler engine, low hours. 1964 CHEVY NOVA - Excellent appear CORVAIR — 1966 aulomotic. S150. Black Pressure woter, radio, sfeeps five. Days ment opportunity, security, employes ben- EXCELLENT CONDI- with red interior. Buckets. Fair condition. 5950. M2-453J between 5 9 p.m. 747-5426 946-4800. Nights ond weekends 747-4804. world's leaders in the ance and mechanical condition. Standard 264-3774. transmission. 1300. 471-9128 TION. $1275. 495-1206. 1969 PONTIAC — Tempest. Blue. Ex 1956 HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER Crusade against crime Mlnorlty and female applicants will he cellent running condition. 4-speed, new FL74 — Sportster front end, Z-bors, foot IB' FIBERGLAS BOAT — 60 h.p. electric considered on some basis as other oppll- MGB — 1963. Yellow. Radial tires, radio, 1963 RAMBLER - As Is. Needs engine start motor, used one seoson. Cost S3400, IMS RENAULT RIO — 28,000 miles, ex work. Good body. J150. clutch, radial tires. $1550. 787-1519 after 5 shift, straight leg rigid frame, king and and fire in the boom- canls, without regard to race, sex, or na- cellent condition. Reasonable. heater, studded snows. Excellent body. sell $1900. 787-9164 alter 5 p.m. Call 787-4155 qjeen seats, plus chrome. $1375. Call 767- tional orfpln. ' 291-161/ 30,000-35,000 miles. After 7 p.m., coll 671- 1169. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 196« FORD CORTINA — 4-speed, 5lon- 18' THOMPSON — 50 tip. Evlnrude. ing "total" security in im. 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Two-dool Best offer. "As is." 1107 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 1*47 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Block, 6-cyllnder standard. Runs good. Needs dord shift, 48,000 miles, $495. Phone 566- 1970 350cc HONDA - Low mileage. Good 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Super SMIST 566-2634 or 671-4719 dustry. Sayrewood Shopping Center, Parlln block vinyl roof. Loaded. Excellent condi- lender. J17S. 747-5322. 3036. condition. Phone Sergeant Richards, B72- 141 smith St. Perth Amboy cellent condition. Must sell. S1795. Call 1975. j. T tion. Goad tires. S229J. 747-4761 or 842 471-3165 after 6 p.m. 1967 OLDSMOBILE — Delmonl 88, auto 23 ~HARDTOP~CRUISER —~lTor For first month's protection, mail Enrollment Form with 25$ to get up to $600 a month tax free cash -$20.00 a day-when you go toth e hospital You collect benefits at the rate of f $600.00 a month cash $360.00 a month cash UP TO $2,000.00 cash —that's $20.00 a day—when you require hos- —that's $12.00 a day—when your child goes pital care... for each accident starting the to the hospital for any accident or illness, first day in the hospital, and for each illness, when you have Coverage for Children—no matter how long the confinement may be. the accident, you collect $1,000.00 — and after the titth day—continuing for life, if $2,000.00 for the loss of two limbs or the sight necessary. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day In the hospital; sickness coverage be- ofbolheyes. • $300.00 a month cash gins after the fifth day. $2,400.00a month cash —that's $10.00 a day—if you're 65 or over, for $1,200.00 a month for you—and $1,200.00 a the first 3 months of hospltalizalion. Cover- $600.00 a month cash month for your spouse... when an accident age for accidents begins the very first day in -that's $20.00 a day-for maternity benefits hospitalizes covered husband and wife at the hospital; sickness coverage begins after when Coverage for Children and Maternity the same time. Yes, you collect $2,400.00 A the fflth day. After 3 months, if you are still in Benefits have been added to the basic plan. MONTH in all (when under 65) while both are the hospital, you then receive... in the hospital—even for life. $400.00 a month cash We pay all premiums $600.00 a month cash —that's $13.33 a day-for a registered nurse that come due for you and all covered mem- —that's $20.00a day—thereafter,even for life at home if your doctor has you hire one with- bers of your family should you — the policy- if necessary. This money is paid directly to in five days following a covered hospital con- owner-be hospitalized for eight consecutive you In addition to Medicare or any other cov- finement of five days or more for as long as weeks or more. And you don't have to pay us erage you may already have. you were hospitalized-up to one year. back. We guarantee not to cancel your protec- We guarantee not to raise your low rates tion no matter how many claims you have because of how old you become... or how ^° forget. • ... or how old you become... or for any many claims you have... but only If there is SiucereW. reason whatsoever. Only you can cancel. a general rate adjustment on all policies of this class in your entire state. NO AGE LIMIT • NO SALESMAN OR AGENT WILL CALL /Yi/ER 30 million people will be admitted to a Pays you Up to $600.00 a month tax-free cash Pays you $360.00 a month cash when \J hospitalthisyear!Kcouldbeyou-orsome when you are hospitalized. any unmarried dependent child 65 or over? Age at Monlhly Premium beloved member of your family-tomorrow ... Now you can have $600.00 cash coming in every is hospitalized. You collect benefits In addition to Medicare) Enrollment per Adult We have designed this plan as a Valuable addi- 16-44 only $3.45 next, week... next month. Sad to say, very few month—$20.00 a day—beginning the very first When you choose Coverage for Children, this tion to whatever-is paid by Medlcare-or health families have anywhere near enough coverage to day you enter the hospital due to an accident, and National Home plan pays you at the rate of 45-49 only $4.00 insurance you may have with other companies. meet today's soaring hospital costs. These costs after five days for confinements due to sickness. $360.00 a month cash, $12.00 a day, when one 50-54 only $4.40 Regardless of the coverage .you already have, have more than doubled in just a few short years. You collect $600.00 a month, even for life, if of your children is hospitalized. Pays for as long 55-74 only $5.10 National Home pays you at the rate of $300.00 Stop for a moment. Think how much a long necessary. as necessary! Children are covered for accidents 75-79 only $5.85 a month ($10.00 a day) for the first 3 months, stay in tbo hospital will cost you or a loved one. • The cash is paid directly to you in addition to from the first day and for sickness after five days. 80-84 .....only $6.50 and $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) while hos- How would you eve/pay for costly, but neces- whatever you may receive from your insurance 85 and over only $7.75 pitalized thereafter. Coverage for accidents be- sary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? with any other companies. Use the money as you Pays you cash benefits for Maternity caret gins the very first day in the hospital. Sickness Only $1.80 more per month covers all your un- What would you do if your pay check stopped, see fit—for hospital or doctors' bills. To replace married dependent children... from the age of savings or cover household expenses. Every dollar coverage begins after five days. Both coverages but living expenses kept going on the same as If both husband and wife are insured for the en- 1 month through 18 years. Newborn children is tax-free. continue for life, if necessary. ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to- tire period of pregnancy (and have added Cov- are covered automatically at the age of one erage for Children and Maternity Benefits), you These aretheonly exclusions! day expenses that never stop. How much does $600.00 a month protection month-at no additional cost! And then; if you cost you? Only 254 covers you and your entire get tax-free cash to use any way you want. Yes, Your National Home policy covers every kind of " What is the average breadwinner to do? We wish,' just add $1.35 monthly to that, and you're family for the first month. After that you may if a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage sickness or accident except conditions caused by: believe we have an answer in this National covered for Maternity Benefits, too! continue at our regular low rates. puts you in the hospital for one day, five days, 1. any sickness or injury which existed before Homo plan. the policy went into effect (all pre-existing con- ten days—as long as necessary—you get cash ben- NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown efits of $20.00 a day for every day of your con- ditions are covered after policy has been in finement force for 2 years); (for age at time of enrollment) will not automati- LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY 2. war oi auy act of war; cally increase as you pass from one age bracket Pays you cash benefits for a to the next. Once you have enrolled in this 3. any mental disease or disorder; Registered Nurse at Home. v National Home plan, your rate can not be _ 4. pregnancy, except as provided under the Ma- How comforting it is to know that-after your changed because of haw much or how often you HOW TO GET YOUR POLICY stay in the hospital, if you've been there five days ternity Benefit provision. Yon will be covered for care in any hospital, ex- collect from us-or because of advanced age- or more for which you received benefits—you cept a US. Government hospital or a nursing or but only if there is a general rate adjustment, on !• Complete this brief Enrollment Form. 3. Enclose Form with 250 In envelope and can return home to recuperate and yet not be a « , . ,. . „ mail to NATIONAL HOME, Valley Forge, convalescent facility. all policies of this class in your entire state. 2. Cut out along dotted line. Pa. 19481. burden to your loved ones. If your doctor has You collect from your first day in the hospital you employ a full-time registered nurse within for accidents and after five days for sickness. Act now-"later" may be loo latel ••••f OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM ' •••• 5 days after you come home, we'll pay you bene- Send just 250 for first month's coverage. fits at the rate of $400.00 a month, $13.33 a Nationally known and respected.. Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan day. And your benefits continue for the same This is the kind of outstanding protection you TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No Sales- may have seen advertised in Reader's Digest, NATIONAL HOME ipE ASSURANCE COMPANY number of covered days that you were in the man will call.) Get your Enrollment Form into Better Homes & Gardens, TV Guide and other An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri hospital—even up to 12 full months. the mail today—because once you suffer an acci- ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES; VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA leading publications. The company that stands dent or sickness, it's TOO LATE to get tne cov- Double Cash Accident Benefit behind your policy is National Home, established erage you need. That's why we urge you to act (Please Print) 3-2388-0-50 When you and your insured spouse are hospital- in 1920 and a member of the National Liberty MR. today—before the unexpected happens, f ized at the, same time for an accidental injury, Corporation, One of America's financially strong Name MRS._ _ — institutions, we are licensed in 46 states and we MWdlo Initial E5 this National Home plan pays each of you pay benefits at the rate of $20,000,000 a year to Address. DOUBLE CASH. $1,200.00 a month apiece. Street or RD# policyowners. That's $2,400.00 in cash payments every month