Groups Back Diner *. . . & JL " A- SfiE STORY PAGE 3 Cloudy ' Cloudy today, chance of FINAL sboweri, clearing tonight To- morrow mostly sunny, high In K«l Bank, FiwhoM -'a low 50s. > "•*» Ixtng Branch EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 196 RED BANK, N J. THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1972 TENCETJtS lliniHUIMUIHIHimillHlllllllllllHIUIIIIHIIIIinilUIHIHinil Meat Prices Will Drop, Food Execs Say WASHINGTON (AP) - prices will be falling because man for the food chains, told are going down no matter told the executives the gov- Democratic presidential nom- Heads of the nation's largest of market forces rather than reporters that "the secretary, what is said because of com- ernment is prepared to do ination, said that time might' food chains, emerging from a government action. is indeed a very persuasive petition." anything necessary to bring be reached "in just a few two-hour meeting with top Connally agreed. "We think person." Connally. said he foresees down the cost of living. more weeks, the way things government officials, say the that over the next 140 days But he said the decline in "quite a satisfactory decline" Meanwhile, Rep. Wilbur are going." price of meat will be coming you Will see a decline in meat food prices can be expected in meat prices, but he added Mills, chairman of the House If the freeze on wages, rents down in the next few weeks. prices," he said. because carcass beef prices that "I don't think you can at- Ways and Means Committee, and prices is resumed. Mills The executives met yes- The secretary also per- are dropping and not because tribute this to the fact that told a Boston audience that, said, he would want it extend- terday, with Treasury Secre- suaded the 12 food chains to Connally called the chains in we called them in." unless the present inflationary ed to profits and interest. tary John B. Connally, Agri- make weekly reports on meat for private talks. In the next Determined trend is slowed, he will be Connally left open the possi- culture Secretary Earl L, prices to government. Con- few weeks, Mitchell said, The secretary said he em- "just about ready to say we bility that meat packers may Butz, and members of Presi- nally said the reports will be meat prices should go down to phasized the Nixon adminstra- must go back to some sort of be brought in to discuss the dent Nixon's Council of Eco- made public. the level that prevailed during tion is determined to make price freeze across the wholesale price of meat. nomic Advisers. Afterwards, William Mitchell, president the price freeze last year. the Pay Board and Price board." Connally called the execu- they told newsmen that meat of Safeway Stores and spokes- He said that "meat prices Commission work. He said he Mills, a candidate for the tives to Washington after the February Consumer Price In- dex went up 0.5 per cent, with food prices rising by 1.6 per cent, the highest in 14 years. He said cattle prices reached their high the second Say Deal' Killed Plan week in February before starting to decline. The whole- sale carcass price of beef reached its peak the third week of February, he said. Also, the supply of beef is MEAT PRICES TO COME DOWN — Treasury larger, and as a result, Con- Secretary John Connally tells a Washington news nally said, "we will continue conference that meat prices will be coming down Remap in the coming weeks. Connally made the statis? to have an ample supply of meat without a substantial in- ment after a two-hour meeting with executives $f TRENTON (AP) - A deal tire matter of redrawing the ton Evening Times and was nerand Hudson Assemblyman "Of course I would have crease in price." 12 food chains. •»? last Monday between Demo- boundaries of the state's 15 confirmed by sources ques- David J. Friedland and in- hoped the Essex Democrats crats from Essex and Hudson congressional districts to tioned by the Associated volved efforts by both men to would have done something to counties has killed a congres- make them more nearly equal Press. protect the existing districts' protect the two greatest con- sional redistricting bill in the in population was tossed to According to the Times, the of the two congressmen from gressmen in New Jersey," Assembly which could have the federal courts. arrangement was made be- each of their counties. . Lerner continued. He was re- passed both houses of the leg- The deal came to light yes- tween Essex County Demo- Lerner unequivocally de- ferring to Reps. Peter Rodino Violence in Ulster isjature. As a result, the en- terday in a story in the Tren- cratic Chairman Harry Ler- nied there was any deal. "I of Newark and Joseph Minish never even spoke to Fried- of West Orange, land," Lerner said. "I had no Lerner and other Essex deal going. If there was any Democrats were seen by deal it was made by Joe Gan newsmen talking with Fried- land in his office during one of Marks Takeover non in the Democratic caucus which I was not invited to." thh e debatedb s on a redistrictindii g BELFAST (AP) - A huge Ivan Cooper, a Protestant three men bombed a Protes- Gannon is executive direc- bill Monday, explosion devastated a main member of Northern Ireland's tant-owned food store after tor of the Democratic State Friedland admitted talking Belfast street, killing a British now-defunct parliament and a warning employes and cus- Committee and staff adviser with Lerner. "Harry and I army officer, and bombers leading figure in the Roman tomers they had five minutes to the Assembly Democrats. See Say Deal Page 2 tried unsuccessfully to as- Catholic civil rights move- to clear out. : sassinate a Protestant leader ment. in the Catholic civil rights movement early today as Police said a bomb blew up BULLETIN: London was formalizing its Cooper's car outside his home takeover of Northern Ireland. minutes after he received a Glean Water phone call telling him he was Slain Couple The blasts were the third urgently needed at a hospital. and fourth to hit Northern Ire- Identified land within hours. Cooper told police the cal- HOLMDEL - Police Chief ler posed as a policeman and Bill Passed The explosion on Wellington Bruce Phillips reported this discharges into waterways. explained that one of Cooper's morning that the man and WASHINGTON (AP) - The St., 100 yards from City Hall, friends had been hospitalized House has given quick ap- The House merely cited the went off in a car and tore a woman found slain in a ditch 1985 no discharge deadline as after an auto accident. Cooper here Monday were an Ocean- proval to a $24.6-bfllion clean- huge section of the thorough- was about to go to his car water bill designed to purify a national goal and not gov- fare. It sent parts of the car side, L.I., couple. ernmental policy. when the bomb went off. No Chief Phillips identified the nation's rivers, streams, soaring over four-story build- one was injured. and lakes. " Another significant differ- ings into nearby streets.and them as Robert H. Fraser,-23, of 2576 Oceanside Road, and SETTING THE SCENE - Rocklond County District Attorney Robert AAee- The defeat of several ence is abolition of the 1899hurled the officer, a bomb dis- amendments backed by en- Refuse Act permit system un- posal expert, against a wall. Soldiers came under sniper Kathleen Miley, 19, of 66 han, left, looks at the rail crossing on Gllchrlst Road, Congers, N.Y., as fire in Londonderry early Evans St. federal and county Inspectors reenacted events yesterday leading up to vironmental groups prompted der the House measure. It Maj. Bernard Calladene, 39, a spokesman for the Environ- would be replaced with a joint today, and a gunman in a Identification was made, the March 24 train-school bus collision that took the lives of four high died in a hospital. He was the speeding car shot up a jeep school students. mental Policy Center to say federal-state permit system 292nd person killed in 32 the police chief said, after two passage of the House bill was under which industries would months and 56th British sol- carrying members of the part- Monmouth County detectives a "fraud on the public, to pass receive permits from the dier to die in the Ulster trou- time Ulster Defense Regi- went to Nassau County, N.Y., a dirty-water hill in a clean- states operating under federal bles. ment militia. There were no police headquarters and water wrapping." guidelines. casualties in cither incident. checked mug shots there. The Senate version docs not Police said the car was sto- They recognized a picture of Wide Race Develops After Wednesday's 378-14 len in the Lower Falls area of Earlier in the evening, a Fraser, who had a police vote, the chief sponsor, Rep. eliminate the Refuse Act per- mit system, but simply adds Belfast, a stronghold of the Ir- 150-pound gelignite charge ex- record of burglary and other John Blatnik, D-Minn., said a ish Republican Army, and ploded in a truck in downtown charges, he said. House-Senate conference will an additional federal-state system. House backers con- blamed the IRA for the blast. Belfast, demolishing the ve- The girl was recognized as go to work to hammer out a hicle and blowing out windows For June 6 Primary compromise after the Easter sider the Senate version dupli- In Londonderry, guerrilla a known girlfriend of Fra- for hundreds of yards, and BRADLEY BEACH - South Dakota, Sen. Henry M. Auditorium at the Monmouth recess. cative. bombers tried to assassinate ser's, Chief Phillips said. .There will be at least a jsix- Jackson.1 of'toshington. New Shopping Center, Eatontown. But major differences be- way, and possibly a seven- York Iteyor John V. Lindsay, Mr. Gerand said it appears tween the House version and way contest, for the selection: and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D- certain that all six candidates the Senate bill passed last No- r of delegate slates to the N.Y. will each run a slate of candi- vember are expected to delay Democratic National Con- Mr. Gerand said he had dates to compete for the dele-; agreement for weeks. Super-Train on Milkrun' vention in the June 6 primary checked the offices of all the gate seats allocated to Mon- The House version calls for election. possible contenders for the mouth County for the Demo- the federal government to Editor's note: On election so, and so does Rep. Harley passengers in Parkersburg, ersburg at 4 a.m., four pas- Monmouth County Demo- Democratic nomination and cratic National Convention in spend $18.3 billion during the day this year, Congressman 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., chair- W. Va. sengers boarded. The Turbo cratic Chairman D. Philip Ge- has determined that only the Miami Beach. fiscal years 1973-75 to help Harley Staggers is going to man of the House Interstate It was a typical run. Train brought 26 riders into rand said that six presidential above mentioned six intend to communities finance con- have a lot more to run on than and Foreign Commerce Com- The Turbo Train, capacity Washington just before noon. candidates have indicated in- file slates in New Jersey. There, however, may be a struction of sewage-treatment his record. Here's a report mittee which passes on all 144, pulled out of Washington, Until last fall this Turbo tentions to file slates in the Thus, he said, these six can- ' seventh slate should the coun- works and sewage-collection from the AP Special Assign- bills authorizing funds for Am- D.C., half full at 5:45 p.m., was one of two speeding full New Jersey primary election. ty organization decide to run systems. ment Team. trak and the Transportation dropping passengers at four didates will be given the op- an "uncommitted slate." passenger loads between Bos- They are Maine Sen. Ed- portunity to nominate their The Senate bill authorizes By JOHN S. LANG Department. And that's why commuter stations along the ton and New York in less ttifh mund S. Muskic, Minnesota own slates during the county's Each of the six presidential total construction grants of WASHINGTON (AP) - one of the only two Turbo way. By the time it reached four hours. -:'V Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, convention to be held at 1 candidates would run a slate only $14 billion. None of the Want to pay ?69,500 a month Trains in the United States la- the first West Virginia stop; The rail passenger officeibf Sen. George McGovern of p.m. on April 15 in the Civic of delegates committed to .Senate money is ear-marked to have one of the world's bored over the West Virginia Martinsburg, at 7:04 p.m., the New England Governors' that candidate. Should the for sewage-collection systems. fastest trains running half- mountains for eight hours one only a dozen riders remained. Conference wanted to expand, county decide to run an "un- The Senate also called for speed, nearly empty, through recent night to deposit three The next day, leaving Park- the service from nine round committed" slate it would ap- industries to utilize by 1981 the home district of a pow- trips a week to four rouftd pear in a separate ballot col- the best available technology erful congressman? trips daily, making the Turbos The Inside Story umn. to treat wastes discharged You're doing it. a natural extension of the Celtics go lop on Hawks Page 24 Does it seem logical to test A Girl and a Rabbit, Rangers tie, clinch second Page 24 There had been earlier into waterways. Metroliner between Washing- The House, by comparison, a train designed to whisk pas- ton and New York. .:' Parochial diamond previews,. Page 25 speculation that the county sengers between metropolitan Specialty foods for Russian Easter Page 21 would back Sen. Muskic. calls on the National Aca- Then Amtrak appeared be- demy of Sciences to complete centers at 170 m.p.hp.h. by pushpush- The Circus and More fore Staggers' committee J» College for a Day lists speakers Page 21 Should this be the case, the — A pet rabbit reminds an Eatontown girl of Grbucho Marx. "Muskic slate" would then within two years a cost study ing it over mountains at 15 request $170 million. And, flle Bowling Roundup 25 DAILY REGISTER to determine if the 1981 re- m.p.h.? This being the Easter bunny season, staffer Lonia Efthyvoulou Department of Transportatffifi The Chuck Wagon 24 PHONE NUMBERS also be the official county par- interviewed the young lady and learned about her hopes to be ty's slate. quirement would be econom- Or to spend another $40,000 showed up to ask the colt Classified 2S-2J Main Office 74I-6MI ically disruptive. If it is found advertising the scenic beau- a veterinarian. His story will appear in tomorrow's Daily Reg- mlttce for $315 million plus ott Comics 31 Classified Ads 741-6900 economically feasible, ties of the route, which the ister. Crossword Pazzle 31 Legal Adv 741-MU Members of the various extension of its progranvlg slates must file their nomi- Congress would set the 1981 train crosses at night? Chuck TriblDhorn, Register sports editor, doubles as an develop high speed groujjd Editorials « Display Adv 741-M1I deadline. Enjoyment Section contributor to describe "The Greatest Entertainment 31 Circulation Dept 741-3331 nating petitions with the sec- Amtrak and the Depart- transportation. ;•;' retary of state in the State The Senate also gave In- ment of Transportation think Show on Earth." That, too, is scheduled tomorrow. Here's to Health 1 Sports Dept 741-4M7 The "Business Personality" feature Is resumed tomorrow. For your Easter dinner reser- Movies 31 Women's News 7414«i House by 4 p.m. April 27 to be dustries until 1985 to eliminate / eligible for the June 6 pri- Hyacinths, 75c ea. Cash and In it, staffer Bette Spero writes about a Holmdel resident and vations, 842-0205, Harry's Lob- Obituaries .4 Accounts Payable 741-4M1* his views on "no fault" and flood insurance and highway ster House. (Adv'/) Outdoor World 11 Accts. Receivable 741 Mil mary ballot. Hoslc O'Grady's carry. Also top quality Easter {Special Easter dinner. Reser- safety. Sports J4.2S Middletowa Bureau 671-225* plants. Berardi Florists, 100 Oldc Union House T Follow the Easter Bunny to vations. 542-0800. (Adv.) Kings Rd., Little Silver. Those and many other stories and features will be why you Television 31 Freehold Bureau ,...4(2-2121 1 Easter Hat Fashion Show Women's News 21-22 long Branen B«rean...222-«81» Bahrs Restaurant for dinner. (Adv.). will want to read tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Mon- today, 12 noon to 1:30. (Ady<) Highlands. For reservations, ' Notice mouth County's largest newspaper nnd Monmouth County's 872-1245. (Adv.) In memory of Carl Burnslde, Brlody's Hlackpolnt Inn most interesting newspaper. The annual meeting of foil Easter Plants, cut flowers, Go Fly A Kite a master locksmith, the Burn- Special Easter dinner, baked' owners of Fair View Ceme- large selection, Honeybee Easter Sunday 2-4 p.m. Long Custom Tailor In Ilazlet siilc & Dunlnp Bonded Virginia ham, $2.75, roast See Our Bunnies Hop Custom Tailor In llazlct tery for the election of Flowers, 741-4020, Shrews- Branch Boardwalk. Three $50 Fri. & Sat., Mar. 31-Apr. I, Locksniiths, 123 W. I-'ront St., frrsh ham, $'A75, served 3-10 to park your car frco Easter Fri.'fc Sat., Mar. 31-Apr. 1, trustees will be held at the bury. 49J-8925, Oakhurst. first prizes. Three trophies. Holiday Inn, Rt. 35. Mike Red Rank, will be closed p.m. 132 E. River Rd., Rum-Sunday. Oldu Union House, Holiday Inn, Rt. 35. Mike cemetery on Mon., Apr. 10,-^Rt (Adv.'' All ages. (Adv.) Moll. 264-2400. (Adv.) today. • (Adv.) son. (Adv.V Red Bank. (Adv.) Moll. 264-2400. (Adv.) 2 p.m. dV) 2 Tie Dally Register, Red B?nk - Mittletfrwi, NX Ttarsday, , 1)72 Ex-Offkiah Hit in Diner Plight the basis for the forced re- MIDDLETOWN - Is the notified by the township b^ild- The Zoning Board denied negligence on the part of the administration of former moval of the foyer is the fact plight of Kostis G. Konstanti- ing inspecter that the foyer of the variance in September, that the entrance is 37.5 feet Mayor Koulks and township nitis, owner of the Town and"the structure had been built 13 1969. Mr. Konstantinitis was from a jughandle. The Hurri- Surf Diner on Rt. 35, who in- feet too close to the Rt. 35 jug- directed to move the foyer. official then in office. cane Fence Co. on the opposite advertently built the foyer of handle, where a 30-foot set The diner owner thereupon The associations' joint let- side of- this jughandle has a his establishment too near a back is required by the zoning appealed the denial to. Superi- ter, addressed to Mayor - feet and jughandle, the result of negli- ordinance. or Court. In October, 1970, the Thomas J. Lynch and'the fence that starts 7 feet and gence on the part of township late Superior Court Judge El- Township Committee, reads graduate* to 12 feet off tins Vlabtkn Discovered jughandle. boards and officals? Plans for the diner as ap- vin R, Sljnmill dismissed the in part: complaint, holding that a self- "The Pub on Rt. 35 has an Members of the East Keans- proved by the building in- "According to a recent entrance about 26 feet from burg Betterment Association, spector when- a building per- created hardship, even if in- news item the Town and Surf the highway and a the Concerned Citizens of mit was issued showed the advertent, is not a proper Diner on Rt. 35 has given up sign.. .only 10 feet from the Middletown and the River" foyer in conformity with the basis for a variance. its fight to (keep) its beautiful highway. Plaza Association seem to ordinance. It was only when a Mr. Konstantinitis- appealed foyer.. .where it now stands. think so. certilicate of occupancy was for another variance from the Evidently, many will consider "The Kurman-Jennings In a joint letter read to the about to be issued that the Zoning Board the following this episode closed. However, Building, also on Rt. 35, has Township Committee by An- violation was discovered. year, arguing that the jug- the rank and file taxpayers of its entrance anr' drew A. Praskai, president of The certificate was granted, handle in front of'the foyer is Middletown are still con- exit.. .extending to within 22 the Kast Keansbur^ Better- but only after Mr. Konstanti- not a street, but a passa- cerned, realizing the desper- feet of the highway. A vari- ment Association, the three nitis had posted a f 20,000 bond geway, and that he does not ate need for r^tables in this ance has.. .been granted for a associations scored the ad- as assurance that the viola;, have access to it. community. There still re- sign to be erected dlrectl; ministration of former Mayor tion would be corrected. In January of this year the main a few questions to be an- (on) Bt. 35. Harold H. Koulks and its The diner operator, who es- /.oners ruled that the jug- swered. "If Middletown is going to boards and officials for al- timated moving the foyer handle in front of the foyer is "I. This diner was com- attract good ratables in in- ' lowing, they said, Mr. Kon would cost between $16,000 indeed a street within the pleted and opened June ID, dustry and business to help stantinitis to get into his and $18,000, then applied to meaning of the ordinance. 1989, during the previous ad- the tax burdened citizens of plight inadvertently. the Zoning Board of Adjust- Mr. Konstantinitis' second ministration under Mayor this community, this unfortu- Mr. Konstantinitis built his merit for a variance lo allow variance appeal was denied. Koulks. Burely during its erec- nate situation should not hap- diner at Rt. 35 and Cherry the short setback from the All these events, the three tion periodic checks and in- pen again. Members of the Tree Farm Road in 1969. Two jughandle, citing economic civic organizations allege in spections should have been Planning and Zoning Boards, days before it opened, he was hardship. their statement, add up to made by the building in- the building inspector and the spector. . .and work should Township Committee should have been halted if violations work In coordination. existed... "In this instance the fault |M»,0M Investment lies with all four, since the N.J. Guard to Provide former Township Committee "The diner represents an in- vestment qf 1540,000 with a must have been aware of the fliiftr ston rnoio tax ratable to the township of situation, as a picture of for- CAUSE UNDETERMINED — A fire severely damaged the second and about $9,400 annually. Why mer Mayor Foulks hangs third floor apartments In this house at'26 Reckless Place, Red Bank, yes- Prison Health Service was the diner allowed to be above the diner's cash regis- terday morning. Firemen, who are still investigating the cause of the fire, TRKNTON (AP) - The cials expected enthusiastic basis, the governor said. finished if a violation existed? ter. say It may have started at an overloaded extension cord. New Jersey National Guard participation among the in- Cahili said plans also called They have also been required "Members of the East has agreed to undertake an mate's. for placing one medical and to move a sign in front of the Keansburg Betterment Asso- experiment in public health Poor medical care was one dental station in the max- diner. . .and a variance has ciation, the Concerned Citi- inside Trenton State Prison, of the 14 grievances made by imum security area of the been denied to erect a notice- zens of Middlctown(and) the Gov. William T. Cahili and Rahway Prison Inmates after prison. Trenton State is classi- able sign at the--Cherry Tree River Plaza Association are Fire Wrecks House Farm Hoad entrance. In- Guard officials announced a riot at the prison last fied as a maximum security interested in the answers to third floor apartment, occu- RED BANK - A general was contained. yesterday that guardsmen Thanksgiving Day. institution, but even within its cluding legal fees the cost'to these questions and the final pied by James Kischen, wore alarm fire yesterday morning He called the cause "hard will spend an April weekend confines there are distinctions date (is) $10,000. • . . severely burned. Cahili said the guard's pris- outcome of this negligence," gutted second and third floor lo determine" but said the at the prison providing, a on health project would be as to severity of confinement. the joint letter concludes. Mrs. Van Leer and her son, "2. The violation cited as apartments in a house at 26 fire may have started because unique series of health ser- coordinated by Clifford and Charles Van Leer, were in the Reckless Place. of faulty extension cord wir- vices to inmates. Maj. Gen. William R. Sharp, building when the fire started, Fire Chief Gary Corson said ing. commander of the New Jer- Chief Corson said, but weren't Cahili said he believed the the alarm came in at H:57 Damage to the first floor of program was the first such sey Guard. a.m. and firemen remained on hurt. The other residents were the house, owned by Mrs. undertaking by the National The units that have been as- the scene until after 11 a.m. not at home. Beatrice Van Leer, was Guard anywhere in the coun- signed to the project are the About 50 firemen and six The fire, he said, started in caused by fire, water and try. 50th Medical Battalion of the second-floor front bed- heat, but a second floor apart- pieces of equipment from all The program will be in- Elizabeth and the 194th Den- beautiful thoughts room and spread up a stair- ment, occupied by Robert 01- borough fire companies were augurated on April 22 and 23, tal Detachment with head- well to the third floor before it sen and his two sons, and a called out to fight the blaze. when special medical units quarters in Paterson. for Easter! conduct complete medical ex- Plans announced for the Bring tomt happy color home lor Easter. aminations for any of the 1,300 prison health operation called Wt havt >o many things lo giv« a lilt men inmates who desire for both units to arrive at to your ipirit... and btaulily your home Say Deal Killed Districts them. Trenton State Prison on April Cahili said, "the eventual 22 al 7:30 a.m. goal is the development of a 20 Doctors Easter Lilies Bill That Was Acceptable basis for upgrading regular The guardsmen, more than 00u and emergency services for 20 physicians, four dentists Hardy Azaleas *4 » the initiates." and nearly 100 enlisted medic- (Continued) votes short of passage in the support from Republicans, 5Ou just had a short discussion Assembly, where there are 40 Several weeks ago units of al technicians, will be briefed Hydrangeas *7 " Hudson Democrats and three the New Jersey National by the prison physician, Dr. and our views concided," he Democrats, 39' Republicans South Jersey Democrats to 50 said. and one independent. A ma- Guard were airlifted to John D. Dennis, and then will pass. The South Jersey men Puerto Rico for a weekend. begin conducting exam- Tulips *3 ^ Common View jority of 41 voles is needed to reportedly felt the bill would "We had a common point of pass a bill in the Assembly. They provided medical che- inations in the institution's 50up have given them a good ckups and emergency medical new education building. Hyacinths *l view. I'm not saying there A so-called Democratic chance to defeat Republican services for several villages. was a deal. We agreed that "unity bill" fell pnp vote short Trenton State Prison is in Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. Deficient Cymbidium Orchid the Democratic party had to of passage when the lone inde- of Cape May. ' the heart of Trenton and is en- A recent report by a special closed by a massive stone be united," Friedland said. pendent, Anthony Irnperiale That bill reportedly had'the committee appointed to look wall on all sides. Inmates live Corsage $2" But other reliable sources of Newark, abstained. Demo- support of Republican Gnv. into prison health services in and work in a compact com- say that Friedland agreed not crats felt they had a com- William T. Cahili and other Tt* nrfacl flit fe> mnl the state found critical defi- plex of buildings including one to move a Hudson-sponsored mitment from Impcrialc but (!OP leaders since it would ciencies, particularly in the ccllblock that was built in bill which would have endan- he denied it. have protected Rodino. an old Gardenias... 59< availability of routine health 1836. gered Mlnish's chances of re- Dwyer District friend of ('ahill's from his Larg.r,m election, if Lerner agreed that The Hudson bill would pro- checkups and emergency The medical examinations days in Congress, and would care. Essex Democrats would not tect both Daniels and Gallag- have left alone a district will include blood tests, urina- Also available: Geraniums. Cineraria, State Commissioner of In- vote for a Republican bill her, but would have forced created in Morris, lysis and hearing tests. Pockelbook plant, Tulip*. DaltotfiU... which protected both Rodino Minish to run in a district Sussex, Warren, llunterdon stitutions and Agencies Rob- Dental examinations will be You name ill All In baautllul bloom! and Minish—but would have composed of suburban Kssex and suburban Mercer Coun- ert I,. Clifford said prison offi- scheduled on an individual forced Hudson's two congress- and suburban Union County ties specifically for GOP state men, Dnminick Daniels and against Mrs. Florence Dwyer, Sen. Joseph Maraziti of Mor- Conelius Gallagher, to run in one of the state's most popu- ris, who is expected to run for the same district. lar and unbeatable Itepubli- Congress. Admits Heroin, That Republican bill has al- cans. garden Unequal rtnter ready passed the OOP-con- Reliable sources said that A three-judge federal court trolled Senate but fell eight bill would have had enough in Newark has ruled that New Theft Charges ^Open Sunday and every day Irom 9 to 6 RI.71 .Monmouth Rd! '. West Long Branch. N. J. Phone : 201 /229-25$7 Jersey's 15 congressional dis- FREEHOLD - Anthony Sept. 27 and possession of a tricts are too unequal in popu- Condone of 322 Willow Ave., switchblade knife Dec. 2. lation to be constitutional. Long Branch, has pleaded County Court Judge Patrick Oceanport Board The court has set April 3 as guilty to committing 12 J. Mcdann Jr. accepted the the deadline for the legisla- crimes in Long Branch, in- pleas. ture to enact a new redistrict- cluding two drug charges, OKs Subdivision ing plan or accept one im- three break-ins and five larce- posed by the court. nies. OCEANPORT - The Plan- V. Somers of 20 Main St., for The legislature is now on He admitted breaking into Admits He ning board approved one mi- conversion of- seven 50-foot Easter vacation and does not the homes of Richard Rug- nor subdivision, deferred ac- lots at Manito Place at the in- plan to reconvene until April gicro, 672 Ocean Ave., Oct. 28; tion on a second and took no tersection of Ausablc Avc, I). Collcttc Vogel, 274 Hollywood Broke Into action pending further dis- win a free trip for two! and .Seneca Place, into three The court has suggested the Ave., Nov. 29 and John Espo- cussion on an application for lots. possibility it may order till 15 sito, 290 Willow Ave., Sept. 13. Five Homes see the fabulous Charleston and savannah gardens! site plan approval. congressmen to run at large Since, under the appli- He also admitted stealing FREEHOLD - An Atlantic instead of in separate dis- Approved was a subdivision cation, two of the lots will be two U.S. Treasury Highlands man has pleaded Come in and register... nothing to buy, no obligation/If you draw the lucky tricts. application by Clifton Ray undersized in an area requir- checks—one for $12.86 and the guilly to five counts of break- sweepstake number. National Airlines will fly you and a companion of your Snedeker of 19 Comanche ing 150 feet frontage, the other for $14.45—from Ross ing and entering. choice South ... in their unique group tour of historic old cities ... famous Drive who wanted to add a 30- board ruled its approval of the Kass, 412 Hollywood Avc, foot strip to his 50-foot wide minor subdivision will be sub- School Program Gregory Robinson of 37 tot flower-filled gardens. You will enjoy 5 days and 4 nights staying at the Dec. 1; $50 in cash from Jo- South Ave. admitted breaking lot. The addition increases the ject to zoning board approval seph Ottaviano, 115 South Sev- historic Mills Hyatt House and the DeSoto Hilton ... visiting romantic sites lot frontage to 80 feet. of the variance needed. Approval Sought into the homes of Victor Rct- enth Ave., Nov. 29; $125 from tlno, 320 East Highland Ave., and exquisite private homes and estates ... all travel and tour expenses The strip will be taken from A site plan application by RKI) BANK - The Region- Ralph Boniello, 349 Willow Atlantic Highlands, Nov. 30; paid except meals. a 50-foot wide lot between Mr. Samuel Teicher who plans to al Board of Education voted Ave., Nov. 15; a diamond ring Mary Hughes, 29 Red Coach Snedeker's property, and the erect a building to house two last night to ask the state De- valued at $750 from Antonio Lane, Middletown, Sept. 9; property of Gene Krcsse, who retail stores on Oceanport partment of Education to ap- Zolofia, 292 Willow Avc., Nov. George Everingham, 43 Mon- see us when you come home... will get the remaining 211 feet, Avc, was nut considered prove its summer school pro- 29, and tires and rims valued mouth Avc., Navesink Fob. 13 to help make your new ideas come alive! -making his lot 70 feet wide. pending further discussion of gram for this year. at $65 from Burton Gans, 311 and Joseph Kocppel, Grand The board gave a condi- the plans between the board The board held a brief, spe- Grant Ave., Deal Park, Aug. Ave,, Navesink, Feb. 13. Our experts will be glad to give you all the time and assistance you want. tional approval to a subdivi- and the applicant at ;i work cial meeting last night to act 22 in Long Branch. With the help of SCOTTS fine products you should be able to grow a garden sion application by Clement session scheduled for April .r>. County Court Judge Patrick on the application. He also admitted possession J. McGann Jr. accepted the with the beauty of those you saw in Charleston and Savannah. of heroin Nov. 15, July 2 and pleas and set May 26 for sen- tencing. Navyman Roy D. Brown, Joseph Pelusio of (i Glen- Weather: Cloudy son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren wood Avc, Belford, admitted SPRING GARDEN TOUR A. Brown of 4 Birch Drive, obtaining $HO0 under false pic- Bring This Coupon To Turner Bros. Mostly cloudy today with Chicago area as a result of Temperatures before dawn Englishtown, graduated from tenses from (Jloria Ruzick, II chance of occasional showers, yesterday's storm. ranged from 14 at Grand recruit training at the Naval Orchard Ave., Holmdel, May NAME high near 50. Clearing tonight Warmer air southeast of the Forks, N.D., to 78 at Key Training Center in Great 27, 1970. He will be sentenced ADDRESS PHONE with low in the upper 30s. To- slorm center brought rain and West, I'la. Lakes, III. June 3. morrow mostly sunny, high in showers from the lower Great f.OyTEST CLOSES MAH. 3hl.nEPAHTVRE, AI'H. 6th. the low 5fls. Saturday: partly Lakes to the Middle Atlantic itunny with little temperature States. TIDKS CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal) change. In the South, a band of thun- Sandy Hook Broad and Sycamore Shrewsbury. N J. Although the huge snow- derstorms cut across central Today — High 8: Hi p.m. and HOL Y WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES storm that buried parts of the Florida, spawning a tornado •low 2: Hi p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY-B 00 D m. Holy Communion Midwest slipped quietly into 12 miles west of Orlando. Tomorrow — High H;31 a.m. GOOD FRIDAY 9 0O am. Litany and Morning Prayer Canada today, falling tem- There were no damage re- and H:51 p.m. and low 2:41 11 noon lo 2 p m Liturgy and Davolions the peratures behind the storm ports. a.m. and 2:49 p.m. (Church open §11 day to piaytt and tmdtMlion) garden left much of its snow still cov- Dry and cool weather was EASTER DAY 8 00 a m Holy Communion (with music) For Red Rank and Rumson 9 30 a m Holy Communion (wilh choirs and soimon) center ering the ground. the general rule west of the bridge, add two hours; Sea II Ibam Holy Communion (wlh music and sermon) OPEN DAILY 9to6 Incl. Sunday. Rt 7i! Monmouth Rotd. Nine inches of snow blan- Mississippi. Frost ami freeze Blight, deduct 10 minutes; Visitor arrj coiditlly itiviltHl lo totn lit the ifOth keted Mudlson, WIs.; 7 Inches warnings were out as far Long Branch, deduct IS min- cotobretion ol fasfer In this historic pansh. Watt Long Bunch, N J Phone 201/22»-2567 whitened Rockford, III., end 5 south as Oklahoma and ex- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 The Rev. Edward M Sloiy. Rector , to fl inches was the rule In the treme southern Missouri. minulrs. Eleanor Unlay, Choir Director - . ******* Marek M if72 3 Six-Town Drug Abule Fight Effort the project will initiate drug tion and Prevention Project RED BANK - Formation prevention programs in the was formed through the ef- of the Red Bank Area Educa- schools and in the commu- forts of Project Harmony, a tion and Prevention Project to nities and: sponsor peer group social action group organized Reds Launch 8 Assaults provide a broad range of edu- sessions where young people in Red Bank several years SAIGON - North Vietnamese forces launched a series of cation and guidance programs and adults'can gain better in- ago. coordinated assaults today on eight South Vietnamese basts In as a means of controlling drug sight of their individual prob- Project Harmony adopted the northern quarter of the country, and one of the camps was abuse and narcotic addiction lems; provide counseling for drug abuse as its priority evacuated by government troops. among youth has been an- students and adults; offer project for 1972 after reading, In the air war, an enemy surface-to-air missile shot down nounced by six communities day-care services to students the report of a special com- one of the United States' biggest computerized gunships, the in the Red Bank area. with behavorial problems, and mittee which has been ap- spearhead of the secret electronics war in Laos. All 14 crew- As a part of its overall make realistic recreational pointed in Red Bank to study men are missing and feared dead. plans, the project will open an programs available. drug abuse. That study point- Sources said it was too early to tell whether the attacks in Outreach Center in Red Bank Find Counsel ed up the seriousness of the the western mountains and foothills of Quang Trt Province, that will serve as the focal Mr. Lynn said the Outreach problem and said it was more bordering the demilitarized zone and Laos, marked the start point of its educational pro- Center is being established to serious in Red Bank because of a sustained North Vietnamese offensive. grams. The center will be at provide young people and it is the gathering place for Sharp fighting also was reported in the central highlands, the southwest comer of Oak- adults a meeting place where youths from the communities and sources said all South Vietnamese troops had been placed land St. and Bridge Ave., in a they can find the counseling around it. on a heightened alert after intelligence reports that North building that formerly housed the need. "It will be set up to "It was our feeling," said Vietnamese troops were planning to launch a three-phased the Red Bank Electric Co. provide all of the programs David Lewis, chairman of campaign there next month. The project is being co- we plan tojoffer but we will Project Harmony and execu- sponsored by Red Bank, Little not limit our work to the cen- tive director of the Commu- Silver, Rumson, Fair Haven, ter. Our people will also be nity YMCA, "that the most ef- Bolivia Ousts Soviets Shrewsbury and New Shrews- going out into the commu- fective answer to the prob- LA PAZ - Bolivia's right-wing military government has bury and is expected to re- nities to establish our pro- lems cited in the study was to ordered 119 Soviet Embassy personnel out of the country after ceive matching fund support grams there." make a remedial program a implying the mission was financing leftist rebel movements. from the Monmouth County Narcotics Council.. In addition to Mr. Lynn, joint effort of the commu- It is the largest such contingent expelled from any country who is a psychiatric social nities involved. And it was on in recent memory. Last September, Britain kicked out 105 Announcement worker, the center will be that basis that we asked their Russians after a defecting Soviet agent blew the lid on a spy Announcement of the proj- staffed by an assistant direc- support." network • ect and its immediate plans tor, a secretary and qualified Officials of the six commu- Foreign Minister Mario Gutierrez said in a nationwide were made by Richard C. De- counselors. It will also utilize nities — and the three region- broadcast yesterday the Russians have seven days to leave vine of Shrewsbury, who has' Rigliltr Staff Pholo the services of teachers from al high schools in those com- the country and that tBe ouster rectified "a situation capable been named president of its DRUG FIGHTERS — Planning operation of the Red Bank Area Drug Edu- schools in the sponsoring com- munities — were contacted of disturbing the public tranqullity." ..„,.. advisory board of directors, cation and Prevention project are, left to right, Richard C. Devlne, presi- munities. and have appropriated more He said documents had fallen into his hands which out- and Robert Lynn, who will dent of the project's advisory board of directors; Robert Lynn, pro|ect di- Mr. Lynn said the Outreach than $12,000 to the project. lined a plan for "foreign intervention in Bolivia," and that ode serve as project director. rector; Richard C. Wenner, administrator of the Monmouth County Nar- Center will not be a treatment In addition to Mr. Devine, of the papers gave instructions for the "landing of men Mr. Lynn Is also director of cotics Council, and David Lewis, chairman of Project Harmony, the facility and that treatment community representatives Tuesday in various parts of Bolivia. Outreach Centers for the prime sponsoring agency. will not be offered. But he elected officers of the Project Marlboro Narcotic Addiction controling drug abuse withjn we must now adopt a new ap- mining the particular need of said that if an individual in include Police Lt. Louis De- Japan Trip Explained Rehabilitation Project (Dis- the community." proach to the wljole concept each community, making need of treatment comes to Vito of Fair Haven, vice presi- WASHINGTON - President Nixon's decision to send Dr. covery House), a state-spon- Mr. Lynn said the number of counseling and we are plan- each community aware and the center it will be a function dent; Mrs. Marianne C. Falvo Henry Kissinger to Japan for three days in mid-April is part of sored drug control program. of potential drug users, drug ning our program that way," sensitive to its own problems of the center's staff to refer of Red Bank, secretary; and a new U.S. effort to bolster relations withjts economically po- The basic function, Mr. De-abusers and drug addicts is He said the educational and getting each community that person to a place where Mrs. Carol Nels of New tent, politically sensitive ally in Asia, State Department offi- vine and Mr. Lynn said, "is to increasing steadily and that theme which the Project has involved in helping to resolve ttreatmen t is availableill . Shrewsbury, treasurer. cials say. > provide realistic educational drug control techniques used adopted has several objec- those problems. Center Hours Other community represen- Privately, these officials acknowledge the timing of the programs — for adults as well In the past are not working. tives, each closely related to It is expected that the cen- tatitves are: Councilman Ir- visit by the President's national security adviser Is awkward. as youth — thathat t wilwill l aiaidd i nin "WW e believe," he saidd, h"that the other. They involve deter- To achieve those objectives, ter will be open from 9 a.m. to ving Cohen of New Shrews- It will overshadow the arrival in Tokyo of the new VS. am- 7 p.m., Monday through bury, the Rev. Hirsehel Mo- bassador, Chicago business executive. Robert. S.. IngersoU, Friday and that it will remain sely of Fair Haven, James 1'. about 10 days earlier. And it may cause repercussions in South open until 10 p.m. on those Vandervort and Councilman Korea anit Nationalist China which also have sought Kissinger nights when adult group ses- Robert B. Halloran of Little visits, ••••.•' sions are held. Weekend hours Silver, Robert Reed and Po- Report More Demonstrations are under study and will come lice Lt. Herbert Swanson of But professional diplomats in this case find the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. There are no grumbles about into being if the project's Red Bank, Mrs. Millicent Secretary of State William P. Rogers being slighted. budget permits. Salm of Shrewsbury, and Dr. Mr. Devine said the adviso- Carl Bunn and Mrs. Prank Freeze Postal Hiring At Freehold Regional Schools ry board, which includes 13 Reed of Rumson. representatives, three from WASHINGTON - Postmaster General E.T. Klassen has ByJIMMcCORMICK firmed that dissident student tant superintendent, Bernard Satz. He said the guards Red Bank and two from each EXPERT ordered a 90-day freeze on hiring in the U.S. Postal Service as •action took place in the school T. Lyons. would rotate between the dis- of the five other participating part of a cutback aimed at balancing the service's books with- HOWELL TOWNSHIP -' yesterday morning. Auditorium Sit-In - trict's four operating high communities, expects to get EXTERIOR DECORATING out another rate hike. The hiring of two security Mr. Zuber labeled the oc- Unconfirmed reports in- schools. its' programs started, if only "We must learn to live within onr income," Klassen told a guards by the Freehold Re- currence as "minor-not of dicate, however, that upward Meanwhile, Marlboro High on a limited basis, in a few WOOLLEY ...: management meeting yesterday. "The public Is not ready to gional High School Board of any consequence," and said of 500 students participated in School's principal, Allen J. weeks. ROOFING & SIDING CO. absorb another postal-rate increase in the immediate future Education, which set off a stu- students'.attended all their a sit-in in the school's audito- Berlin, confirmed that about The Red Bank Area Educa- 946-8636 unless we can clearly demonstrate that we have improved our dent demonstration at Free- classes "as normal."- rium here. These reports at- 25 stildents there staged a sit- service in a significant and consistent manner and that our hold Township High School The principal, however, de- tribute the action to the issue in in the main hallway after costs have been dramaticaDy reduced," Klassen said. .March 22, apparently has clined to comment further. He of the two guards. first period home room Mon- "All of us," he, added, "must understand that the survival stimulated smaller demon- said further facts could be ob- The board last week hired day morning. of the U.S. Postal Service depends upon everyone giving ser- strations at the high school tained from the superinten- the guards to patrol the park- Mr. Berlin said "some stu- vice. • & here and in Marlboro. dent of schools, William R. ing lots and to keep unautho- dents were unhappy... they "Service is the only thing we have to sell" Walter J. Zuber, principal Satz; who was unavailable for rized people out of the school did not understand all the as- of the high school here, con- comment, as was the assis- buildings, according to Dr.. pects of the hiring of the Charge Fraud Scheme guards." He said that in line with NEW YORK - The credit-rating firm of Dun & Bradst- board policy, he gave the stu- reet, nine other companies and 40 individuals have been ac- dents, 10 minutes to go to their cused in federal indictments of a multlmilllon dollar scheme to next class. Mr. Berlin said all 842-4830 defraud the Federal Housing Administration on slum housing. Report No New Clues but four students obeyed his Eight FHA employes including the state's chief FHA un- instructions. = TfJWon^uikSi: W Bank derwriter, Dun & Bradstreet's Long Island district office man- Fonr Suspended ager, real estate speculators, brokers and lawyers were Mr. Berlin said he sus- named in the 500-count indictments opened yesterday. To Identities of Couple pended the four youths for an > 4> Capping an 11-month investigation, the Brooklyn federal indefinite period. He said the grand jury alleged a scheme involving rigged credit ratings HOLMDEL - No additional behind her left ear and anoth- had blue eyes and blond hair. length of suspension would be' EASTER SUNDAY DINNER and inflated appraisals which were used to obtain unduly high clues to the Identity of the er through her mouth. Her He was wearing a brown decided after a conference FHA-insured. mortgages on rundown houses sold to low-income bodies of a young man and companion was shot through leather jacket over a brown with the youths' parents. ATTHE families. woman found late Monday af- the head twice. zippered shirt and brown The principal said the Most of the families were unable to keep up payments and ternoon in a drainage ditch The only evidence in- flared trousers. His shoes, guards were not at the school defaulted. An estimated 2,500 homes went into default on mort- along Longstreet Road have vestigators have to go on are size 9^, police said, were Monday. He said the school MiM^ gages totaling $100 million in 1968 and 1969; another $100 mil- been reported by police. a napkin with a Long Island black loafers with silver buck- has been "quiet" the past twer lion in foreclosures is expected for the 1970-71 period. Both bodies are in the -address scrawled on it found les. days,- and that some students OLD FASHION PEA SOUP Woolley Funeral Home, Long in a pocket of the woman's Cooperation of the public U yesterday voluntarily helped WURST SALAD (APPETIZER) Tells of Courtroom Shootout Branch, and.will remain there jacket, and a book of matches aid identification of the couple custodians clean up the until identification is made. from "County Squire Diner, is asked by police.' school. ^FRESH ROAST UG OF LAMB SAN JOSE, Calif* - The first prosecution witness in the Rt. 35, Wall Township," Your murder-kidnap conspiracy trial of Angela Davis has described The couple was found at ap- According to Dale Lippman, proximately 5:30 p.m. Monday found in the man's pocket. Choice GERMAN BAKED HAM a courthouse Shootout which led to the charges against the Woman Faces president of the Freehold Of black militant. by three children on horse: A blanket covered with Township High School Student : '.'. Maria Elena Graham, a juror who was taken hostage and back The children, because of blood was found on a dirt road Council, the board's hiring of BROOK TROUT SAUTE' their ages, were not identified about 20 feet from the bodies. "wounded, recounted yesterday the minutes that followed the MIDDLETOWN - A local the guards was the catalyst invasion by an armed man of Judge Harold J. Haley's court- by police. That, along with the victims'- that touched off a student ac- STRING BEANS Autopsies performed yes- clotbing, and fingerprints, woman was released in $2,700 room at the Marin County Civic Center Aug. 7,1970T . bail after being arrested on tion at the school March 22. OLD FASHION MASHED POTATOES Her testimony came only minutes after Miss Davis, a terday by Dr. Stanley Becker, was sent to the FBI labora- Between 300 and 500 stu- county medical examiner, re- tory in Washington, D.C. charges of being under the in- APPLE STRUDEL '. Communist and former professor of philosophy at UCLA, told fluence of narcotics. dents there spent most of the .'.the court as part of the defense's opening statement that she vealed the causes of both Tuesday afternoon. day out of their classes at- COFFEE deaths were gunshot wounds. The young woman was de- According to Detective Was totally innocent of complicity. Capt. Robert M. Letts, the tending assemblies and meet- "" Her voice trembling, Mrs; Graham said she was shot in Dr. Becker estimated the scribed by police as white, 5 ings. The result was the for- time of death between 1:30 feet, four inches tall and 118suspect, identified as Mrs. Pa- the arm as she tried to steady herself on the floor of a van in tricia A. Marron, 25, of 186 mulation of a list of 12 which she and four other persons were being held hostage. and 3:30 a.m. Sunday. pounds. She had blues eyes ''causes of dissension," which SERVING 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. The young woman is be- and red hair. She was wearing Geary-Drive, was appre- hended by Detective Lt. Wil-Dr. Satz said he would discuss lieved to have been between a blue "wet look" jacket, with the board. i »»••••»•••»••< Case Headed for Jury the ages of 18 and' 25. The white sweater, brown cor- liam J. Halliday and Patrol- HARRISBURG, Pa. - The Harrisburg seven conspiracy man was estimated to be ap- duroy slacks and black boots. man Michael Slovcr, as she case, ringing with charges that the prosecution "twisted and proximately 25 years old. Her companion, police say, drove south along Rt. 35. tortured" its evidence in an effort to prove an alleged plot to The female victim died was white, 6 feet, 1 inch tall Mrs. Marron, who has also kidnap White House aide Henry A. Kissinger, headed for the from a .38 caliber pistol shot and weighed 200 pounds. He been charged with driving jury today. while under the influence of Deliberations on the fate of the Rev. Philip Borrigan and narcotics, faces a hearing in six other militant antiwar activists were to begin following Municipal Court April 13. U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman's charge to the Keansburg Cop jury of nine women and three men. (formerly Snuffy Smiths) "This is the first case 1 have ever seen — and I hope it is Be wise... open a the last — in which the government of the United States tried to prove a crime by dramatic readings rather than evidence," Pleads Innocent Newman Springs Rd. chief defense lawyer, Ramsey Clark, a former U.S. attorney FREEHOLD — Suspended Feb. 11 of Keansburg Police Checkmaster general, charged yesterday in wrapping up his final argument. Keansburg Patrolman An- Sgt. Frank J. Peters, 46. Shrewsbury Opposing lawyers agreed the case rested on the testimony thony M. Lopes,' 25, pleaded His innocent plea, entered account today of paid FBI informer Boyd Douglas Jr., the government's innocent here today to a by mail, was accepted this chief witness, and a pile of letters, most of them between the charge of manslaughter aris- morning by Monmouth Coun- Soft Drink with imprisoned priest and Sister Elizabeth McAllster. ing from the fatal shooting ty Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. A trial dale is to any purchase Man Convicted be fixed. Sgt. Peters, 145 Highland (Frl., Sal., Sun.) In Weapons Case Blvd., a veteran of 16 years on the police force, died from a MAINOFFICI: FREEHOLD - Frank Au- CHISTHUT IT., RID BANK. N.J. ff»l gunshot wound through Our Specialty is • RANCH OFFICE!: riemma of First St., Keyport, Anyone of our 8 Pizza 171 RT. tt, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. was convicted by a jury of the mouth, said County Detec- N i»»T MAIM IT.. FRICHOLO, N.J. tive Chief Albert V. 171 (ROADWAY, LONO (RANCH. N..J. possessing a pistol and a shot- Sicilian Pizza. gun while a convicted narcot- McCormlck. toppings FREE •HoMlltlM In Hit >r Jotin H. CMk oral Mm Cloy ics offender July 22 in Middle- Ho was allegedly shot with Try one soon and get IMJIUIMED BY THE *CD (ANK REOUT1R when you purchase a i • town. Lopes' service revolver as Uimbtr of Nit Mioclnlid Prtit-Thc Auocloltd Pr«u It tnl|tl«t n- No minimum balance required in on this special clinlvtly to Ihfl UH for rew/Bllcatlon ol all llw local n«wt prlnttd In Itwt both men were preparing to delicious n newftpaptr ot wtll at all AP newt dlipolcntt. County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. set June 2 for K<> off duty after working the Can we help you? offer. S«£Oixl clntft poitooc paid ot Red Bank. N.J. 07701 ond at additional moll- midnight-to-Ka.ni. shift. Ing offices. Publltned dally, Monday through Friday, Mall subicrlptlont sentencing. Service is our biggest asset. Sicilian Pizza poyobk Ki advoncr Assistant County Prosecutor Lopes had served on the WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY! I Week I Month J Moulin t Month! I Year Olltr good Frl., Sal., Sun. John Rlcclardi presented the force for three years. He is Hour*: Mon.-Thura. 11 A.M.-MWnlghl; Frl.-8it. 11 A.M.- March 31 it to April 2 onlyl \n HJO n so moo UJ.OO free on a $5,080 personal rcc CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1 A.M.; Sunday 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Home Delivery by Corrltr • SO Ctnti a w«» state's case. Louis Granata J VINJ IJ THU Single copy at counter, to Cirnlv represented Aurlcmma. ognizance bond In await trial. 4 11K ©ally Begftfer, Bed Bank - MkUUetawa, NJ.Tkantoy, Kltrdi», if» M«. I.. Hazel White Harold Smith Sr. < NEW MONMOUTH -Mrs. J. Kirk Jr. of Queens, NY., I. Hazel White, 47, of 1« Irwin and a grandchild. Howard FREEHOLD - Harold G. Place, died yesterday In Pat- Arrangements are under di- Smith Sr., 7«, of M Hudson St. terson Army Hospital, Ft. rection of the John F. Pileger Obituaries died Tuesday in the Greater Monmouth, after a long ill- Funeral Home, here. . Freehold Area Hospital, Free- ness. Backing on ^Transit hold Township. Born in New York City, dire need for a separate Com- Mrs. Theresa Florich He was born in Freehold where she resided most of her Three Hurt; WASHINGTON - Rep. witC7h the Republican Cabine... •t • dirmittee neee od nfo Transportatior a separ n in : PHEEHOLD - Mrs, There- and had come to this country Township, son of the late Ed- life until moving jto Middle- James ; Hbward, D-NJ., is official, said as many as four the House," Mr. Howard said sa yiorich, 79, of 107 Throck- in 1914. She had lived In New gar and Armenia Hayward town Township 16 years ago, seeking th- support of U.S. separate House committees in hia letter to Mr. Colroer. mortta St. died Monday in the York City and Howell Town- Smith, and had been a lifelong she was the daughter of Mr. Secretary of Transportation presently handle legislation Mr. Howard said the legisla- Greater Freehold Area Hospi- ship before coming here sev- area resident. and Mrs. Edward J. Kirk of John Volpe to win approval of relating to the field of trans- tion was drawn up because tal, Freehold Township. eral years ago. Her husband Mr. Smitb was a former ReRoPark.N.Y. Is Ticketed legislation Mr. Howard has portatlon. different Congressional com- She was born in Hungary William Florich, died In I960. farmer who had retired 11 RED BANK - Mrs. Stella- had drafted to create a House Th6 secretary's plan would mittees handle various as- She was a member of St. Committee on Transportation, create a new single urban years ago as a research assis- Mary's Catholic Church, Strubel, 55, of Queens Drive, pects of transportation and Surviving are several tant with the Soil Con- here; the church Rosary Altar Little Silver, has been "Your recent proposal to fund, and would be supported nonee 0o,f UMi their efforts can be nieces. servation Service of the Society, and the St. Mary's charged with careless driving tap the Federal Highway entirely by highway trust fund coordlBated. United States Department of Grammar School PTA. in connection with a car acci- Trust Fund for urban transit revenues.„..— . . •»--'Transportatio- n legislation, M The C.H.T.,Clayton and Son dent in which three persons dollars, agai„ n dramatically "Thiu«e Congreswiityvv*s passesd. legis«D— - jmn on—~e for—m or &aotocr»»»•-t 'i*s GENCY, INC. Agriculture. He was a mem- Surviving, besides her par- ik) Flrrt Avenue Funeral Home, Adelphia, were injured. points up the need to have a lalion creating a single De- presently sent to a number of Atlantic HlghloixU 'ber of the First United Meth- ents, are her husband. Col. 7 Howell Township, is in charge New Jtruy odist Church. Police said Mrs. Strubel, single Congressional Com- partment of Transportation, different committees, in- • Tel 2H-0C7 . of arrangements. Raymond L. White (U.S. et.); five sons, Rieli- driver of one car, and Miss mittee handling all aspects of and.I supported that legisla- ceding Public Works, Bank- Surviving are his widow, transportation legislation tion because I knew it would mg and currency, Interstate -r Mrs. Phoebe Hulsehart Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mid- and Thomas R., Kenneth C, rather than the present com- help coordinate transportation an(] Foreign Commerce, and Smith; two sons, William A. dletown, the other driver, and plex situation which now ex- proposals," be said. Mr. How- Merchant Marine and Fish- Smith of Neptune and Harold Raymond G. and David D. V a passesger in the White, all at home; a daugh- ists in the House," wrote Mr. ard also announced that he erjeS>» jjr. Howard said, G. Smith Jr. of Freehold all Howard to Mr. Volpe. has written to Rep. William "\ serVe on the House Com- Township; two daughters, ter, Miss Joan A. White, also at home; a brother, Edward "Because of your vital con- M. Colmer D-Miss., chairman mittee on Public Works, and with money Mrs. Edith VanDerveer, here, Mrs. Strubel and Miss Man- cern for a more coordinated of the House Committee on its Subcommittee on Roads, and Mrs. Marion Snowden of ning were taken to Hiverview effort to improve all forms of Rules, asking for a hearing on DUt i have to go to another fromus Colts Neck; a brother, Ralph Sidney Sarkisian Hospital, while the Soper transportation, I respectfully the proposal. Committee to discuss mass Smith of Freehold Township; youth, a' serviceman, was solicit your support for the "The field of transportation transportation, still another to See us about a 'home FREEHOLD - Sidney Sar- two sisters, Mrs. Marie Darby kisian, 72, of 22 Schanck St. treated at Patterson Army liltlegislatioi n I hhav e previouslily is complex and critical discuss railroad commuter improvement loan. Low bank of Freehold Township, and died yesterday in his home. Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, ac- introduced in the House," he throughout the United States, prObiems, and yet another rates. Convenient Mrs. Anna Emmons, here; 10 He was born in Guren, Ar- cording to police. sQueQ. andu Ix firmlmitiiyj believMV*.**.e^ tha».«•«••—t hear- - committeconnniiiete! tiuo discuss trans- repayment plans. . grandchildren, and nine great- menia, and had lived here 52 The accident occurred, po- The Democratic congress- ings on my proposal could be potation as it relates to the grandchildren. lice said, about 5 p.m. years. His wife, Mrs. Nevare man in pledging cooperation- most helpful In pinpointing the 0CCoceans,ans,"Mr" Mr. , HHoward said. The Higgins Memorial Sarkisian, died in 1938. Tuesday when the Strubel and Home Is in charge of arrange- Before his retirement in Manning cars collided at Me- ments. 1962, he was a weaver for the chanic St. and Throckmorton former A&M Karagheusian Ave. Death Notices Rug Company here. He was a Patrolman Paul Lang in« WHITE — I. Hotel, (nee Kirk), oat il, of 141 Irwlfi PI., Ntw Monmoulh, N.J.. on member of the Armenian vestigated. March 39, 1972, at Fort Monmouth, N.J. Beloved wife of Col. Raymond L. While, General Bcnovelent Union, Devoted mother of Richard E., Thomas R., Kenmth C, Raymond G,, David o., New York City. and Mist Joan A. Dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Kirk. Sitter of Ed- Garden Shop Surviving are a daughter. Tree Planting ward S.khk, Jr. Funeral will be held on Member FD.I.C Saturday, ot 9 am. from the John F. Pfle- Mrs. Salvatore E. Pisciotta of oer Funeral Hunt, 115 Tlndoll Rdv New West Keansburg, and a grand- Monmouth. Blesllng ot St. Mary's Church Near Finish at 9:30 a.m. Interment Ml. Olivet Ceme- MQNMOLTU COUNTY- NATIONAL BANK tery, Mlddletown. The "Funeral Moss" son. will be offered In St. Msrv'i R.C. Church The bank that looks oul for you Monday, 9o.m. VIHtlngThursdoy, Freeman Funeral Home is Friday, i-A and 7-9 p.m! in charge of arrangements. In Red Bank Green Thumb RED BANK - Bernard B. Finan, co-chairman of the. Conservation and Beau- tification Committee, says that the planting of ornamen- Values tal trees along Broad St., and Shrewsbury Ave. will be com- FOR THE EASTER PARADE... pleted in two weeks. The project was started in Bright Holland bulbs October and was originally for bursts of color scheduled to be finished dur- ing the fall. It was delayed, however, because of lapses in coordination between borough 79° The Arrow Collar Man Shirt employes and county work- Watch your garden bloom with men. gladioli, dahlias, begonias, or Mr. Finan said this problem lilium, Iris & royal dahliasl has been resolved, and the tree planting resumed March how to get noticed 15 and so far an additional 50 Fill in bare spots trees have been planted. with Sprout Gay Blade When completed, about 200 trees, supplied by the county, without raising your voice. will be planted along the two. 0 main business streets. 7Z"REG. 99* The trickis to wear a colorful shirt But one in good taste. LEGAL NOTICE Save 220 on 4-lb.bag of grass NOTICE seed. Specially mixed formula For this we bring you the Arrow Collar Man Collection. An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE EN- for reseedlngonllllng in. TITLED "THE REVISED BUILDING It gives you a big choice of powerful patterns, based ZONE . ORDINANCE OF THE, BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN. N.J." ADOPTED APRIL S, I96S" was present- on the most popular shirtings of long ago. Check ed far Introduction and first reading on March 13, 1972, by the Mayor ond Coun- Beautify your yard cil of the Borough of Fair Haven, and these stripes and you'll see what we mean. When on March 27, 1972 was finally adopted and approved. with fragrant roses grandpa was a youth, this was considered the ROBERT A. MATTHEWS Mint: MO¥Or ultimate in elegance. And it still is. To wear Roy w. Nelson Borough Clerk REG. 129 one is to dress in the best tradition. And, boy, March 30 M.S0 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that seated bids 114-grade rose, field grown and will you be noticed. In Decton Perma-Iron. . Ill be received by (he City Council of the City of Long Branch, N.J., for guaranteed true to variety. 2 "THE LEASING OF EXCLUSIVE RE. years old. Save 30$ per pack. Why settle for less than Arrow, the #1 FRESHMENT AND BATHING EQUIP- MENT/SUPPLIES CONCESSION tIGHTS AT PUBLIC BATHING BEACH shirt in America. $ll«OO TO BE OPERATED BY THE CITY, AND (NOWN AS SOUTH BATH AVENUE Gardener's special: ondwinbe opined and read in public ol a meeting la be held In the city Hall, 344 weed-free top soil Broadway, Long Branch, N J,, on TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1J7J,
