The Daily Register VOL. 97 NO.250 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1975 15 CENTS iiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiii NJEA head plans to act to bar rploy3 firings Bvy DORIDOHIS KKI'I.l I.M I\V\ name thee districts "until wwee I..^^.I -' •--..-- ... ., .... _,. ,._ ... *^ "J^ . •• . ^-"^ teachers' organization de black to hold its top post. come up with a money plan parity between rich and poor legislation, teachers are eli- have gathered all the evi- dared. Her election last Friday by and singled out the "inaction ASBURY PARK - The dence we need." districts to be as wide as it gible for unemployment com- That PERC bill, adopted a 4,459-vote plurality broke a of the state Senate" for the is now, but we aren't against pensation during summer va- New Jersey Education Asso- She expects teachers to last year, gives the commis- 37-year tradition of alternat- lion's share of the blame. local districts raising some cation. A bill by state Sen ciation (NJEA) will file un- continue the militancy that sion power to define unfair la- ing men and women to the The NJEA has supported extra money," Ms. Owens Frank J Dodd to exempt fair labor practices com- has propelled many NJEA lo- bor practices and extends the NJEA presidency. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's pro- said. them from such coverage is plaints against school boards cal affiliates onto the picket number of issues that are Ms. Owens said she doesn't posal for a state income tax bottled up in the Senate edu- which (ire non-tenured teach- line, but is hopeful that the She believes that teachers negotiable. anticipate any difficulty in "and we feel there has to be cation committee ers as a "negotiations ploy," recent law expanding the who worked in previous sum- Ms. Owens cited the prob- getting a two-year leave of full-scale tax reform. No according to Judith M power of the Public Employ- mers but can't find jobs this Confronted with a shrinking lem of financing public educa- absence from her tl6,800-a- more potluck," she said. Owens, the Asbury Park ment Relations Commission year because of the recession job market for teachers, the tion as the major current con- year job as a fourth-grade Ms. Owens expects growing teacher who will assume (PERC) "will provide the should collect federal jobless NJEA is working on alterna- cern of the NJEA, but empha- teacher in Asbury Park's controversy over school fi- presidency of the 82,000-mem mechanism to move teachers benefits. tive employment programs, sized that protecting the job Bond Street School to serve in nancing as state aid is re- ber state teachers organiza- associations and school "The federal program was cooperating with the state De- rights of teachers and open- the NJEA spot. Her salary as distributed and wealthier dis- tion in September. boards smoothly through con- designed to help the unem- partment of Education in a ing up new job opportunities president will be three times tricts begin to feel the pinch ployed. Teachers are caught statewide "job locator ser- She said the NJEA "has tract negotiations without for unemployed educators the average New Jersey's confrontation." She pointed out that the in the same economic crunch vice," and hoping colleges reason to believe" that some also head her NJEA priority teacher's salary. The average NJEA doesn't oppose local as everyone else. They're will limit the number of edu- school boards, including some "No teacher wants to list. teacher's salary in the state school boards having "a rea- American citizens and they cation majors by setting strin- in Monmouth County, are us- strike. But if a strike is what Ms. Owens, who succeeds was 112,600 last year. sonable amount of leeway" to should be helped, too," she gent standards for admission ing staff layoffs "supposedly it takes to improve the sys- Kathryn Stillwell of Fair In targeting school financ- raise additional tax money commented on that con- to teacher training programs, for economic reasons" as a tem, then that's what we Lawn as NJEA president, is ing as the key issue of the for their schools when a state troversy. Ms Owens said. lever in contract negotiations. have to do," the president- the organization's second full- NJEA, Ms. Owens scored the financing plan is imposed. Under what some contend She cited community ser- Ms. Owens declined to elect of the state's largest time president and the first state legislature for failure to "We wouldn't want the dis- is a quirk In recent federal Sec NJKA, page 2 Judith M. Owns 'HI" Illl mini linn | || mi CIA overseer group in Congress is asked
WASHINGTON (AP) - foreign leaders would be kept minican Republic jority of the committee's Creation of a joint congres- secret. Sen. Frank Church, chair- Democrats called for Nedzis sional committee to oversee Evidence on assassination man of the Senate in- resignation last week after a the Central Intelligence will be turned over to the Jus- telligence committee, said af- published report that he had Agency is among the 30 rec- tice Department for possible ter the news conference that been Informed of alleged CIA ommendations made by the prosecution and to both the '"it is obvious that the Senate assassination plots and other Rockefeller Commission to Senate and House intelligence committee will have to deal wrongdoing more than a year prevent future wrongdoing by committees, Ford said. with the assassination issue." ago but had not called for a the agency, according to au- "There's not going to be any Robert A. Maheu, a former congressional investigation. thoritative sources. possibility of a cover-up," the aide to billionaire Howard In the course of the 30-mm- In addition to a congres- President added. Hughes, appeared before the ute news conference in the sional panel modeled after Allegations about assassina- Senate panel Monday but he White House Rose Garden, the Joint Atomic Energy tion plots date back to the Invoked the Fifth Amend- Ford also siad: Committee, the commmission Eisenhower and Kennedy ad- ment. A committee spokes- -Despite the 0.2 per cent headed by Vice President ministrations, according to man Indicated the panel has unemployment rate In May, CF wlr«M»U Nelson A. Rockefeller calls one White House official. tentatively decided to grant he is optimistic the economy VANCOUVER PRISON - An aerial view of the center shows the area In which three prisoners for the establishment of a Ford said that "under no Maheu Immunity in return for has "bottomed out." maximum-security British Columbia Penitentiary with knives were holding 14 persons hostage. separate oversight organiza- circumstances do I want to testimony on alleged links be- — "The time is getting in New Westminster, B.C. not far from the city tion within the executive sit in 1975 passing judgments tween the CIA and the Mafia closer and closer to a. specific branch, the informed sources made by honorable people 15 in efforts to kill Casto. announcement" of his candi- said. or more years ago under un- Meanwhile, Democrats on dacy for a full four-year pres- President Ford told a na- usual circumstances. I think the House Intelligence com- idential term in 1076. tionally broadcast news con- it is better to let history tell mittee were promised a sepa- —One of the lessons learned ference Monday night that the story" of the alleged rate subcommittee to In- from Vietnam is that, while Inmates demand exile the commission report on CIA plots. vestigate the CIA in return the United States must work domestic activities would be The alleged plots have been for abandoning their demands with other governments that ser River. Stationery and office supplies were stored in the NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP) - Three life-term in- made public today but that said to include plans to kill that Rep. Luden N Nedzi, I) believe in protecting their room which has only one door, no windows and two air vents. mates demanding free passage to a foreign country holed up evidence dealing with alleged Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Mich., step down as chairman own freedom, "we cannot Bultitude said until a year ago prisoner files were stored with 14 hostages in a storage vault at the British Columbia assassination plots against and Rafael Trujlllo of the Do- of the full committee. A ma- fight their battles for them." Penitentiary for the second day today. there but "we changed that situation because of the possi- Meanwhile, prison officials awaited a decision from feder- bility of this happening. That would be disastrous because we al authorities on the demands of the rebel inmates, two of had all the warrants in there." whom were convicted of murder. Inmate demands were relayed through several reporters, a lawyer and a member of the Communist party in Canada. "They've been fed and watered and made as comfortable One go between was newsman Gary Bannerman of radio sta- Azzolina defeats Stanley as possible," said B.J. Bultitude, assistant director at the tion CKNW in Vancouver. He said during each of his two vis- maximum security prison. "We've complied with them as far its to the storage vault Monday one of the convicts was hold- as humanly possible within our authority." ing a knife to the throat of a woman hostage. Prison Director Dragan Cemetic said that before the in- The inmates demanded pain-killing drugs and Bannerman mates could be flown out of Canada some country must agree said they were given demerol and a tranquilizer, valium. Pris- in GOP leadership contest to accept them. He said authorities were waiting for foreign on officials said the inmates had a history of taking drugs. embassies in Ottawa to open. They also demanded an Army helicopter to take them and By BOB BRAMLEY The Republicans must win treasurer, defeating Walter B. chairman, who replaced Lee He said he told the inmates he could do nothing until their their hostages to the airport and, from there, transportation both Township Committee Raine, New Republican hope- DeGenito, who is moving demands were reviewed in detail by federal authorities, in- to an undisclosed foreign country. MIDDLETOWN - Republi- seats to retain control. ful, 57-17. from the township, and in- cluding the cabinet and the office of Prime Minister Pierre The inmates are Andy Bruce, 26, of Prince Albert, Sask., can and Democratic leaders Other organization officers There was virtually no con- cumbents Joseph Tomaso, Elliott Trudeau. serving life for murder; Claire Wilson, 25, serving life forat- remained in control by com- elected last night were all in- test on the Democratic side, secretary; Marilyn McGulre, tempted murder and escape, artd Douglas Lucas 20, of Winni- fortable margins last night, The inmates and their captives holed up in a IS by-15 feot cumbents who defeated their with local leader Joseph P. recording secretary; Mary peg, serving life for murder, authorities said. although a significant chal- storage room in the 1887 concrete prison overlooking the Fra- challengers by substantial Caliendo retaining his post 46 May, corresponding secre- lenge developed in the GOP margins. Hazel Costello was tary, and sergeant-at-arms, organization balloting. votes to 1. MacDara F. Ly- reflected vice chairman, de- den, leader of the insurgent James Gill. Joseph Azzolina, former feating challenger Ethel Des- "The party's in better state senator and local leader Middletown's Democratic mond 42-32; Beverly Bova Party, polled the single vote. shape now than It's ever Water company attributes here since 1963, retained his Scarano retained the post of been. We have two strong post, polling 55 to 75 votes party secretary, defeating Other local Democratic offi- candidates. It's the Republi- cast by local committeemen Deena Messenger 56-19, and cers, chosen without opposi- cans that have a little prob- and women. The other 20 Mary Maxson continues as tion, are Elizabeth Page, vice lem," said Mr. Caliendo votes went to Robert C. bad taste to algae content Stanley Jr. of the New Re- publicans. Five com- mitteepersons were absent SHREWSBURY - A Mon- While some residents re- "I really can't comment Caponigro said. "That in- from the voting, Mr. Azzolina Man credited with saving mouth Consolidated Water ported experiencing nausea, about the effects drinking the crease in water temperature said. Co. spokesman attributed the diarrhea and fatigue from water may have, since I'm is a necessary condition for Mr. Stanley, a GOP state foul taste in water piped to drinking the water, Michael not a doctor," said Mr. Capo- algae growth." committeeman, failed by few- county customers yesterday J. Caponigro, the company's nigro. "You'll have people See Water's, page 2 er than 155 votes in last lives of four in house fire to an increase in the algae manager and vice president, saying that they're ex- week's primary election to count in Swimming River Re- said the water is "completely periencing illness, but I don't MIDDLETOWN - A son of renson, a daughter, and a he added, "and that makes win candidacy for one of the servoir, the firm's primary safe" to consume, although know if it can be attributed to Sverre Sorenson, whose Mon- friend of the younger Mr. So- two in a row." two Township Committee supply source. there is a bad taste. the water." mouth Hills home was dam- renson were all asleep when The fire chief referred to a seats at stake in November. aged extensively in an early the fire broke out. King So- Even the offensive quality fire last week at the Bamm The New Republicans had morning fire yesterday, has renson awoke to the smell of of the water may not be evi- Hollow Country Club pro ship stated their aim to unseat Mr. been credited with saving the smoke. which caused more than dent to everyone, he specula- Azzolina as local GOP leader lives of all occupants of the ted. "He got his mother, father 1100,000 in damages there. and end what they see as po- home when the fire broke out. and sister out through a back No one was injured in ei- "I'd guess people with The inside story litical bossism and lack of re- Fire Chief A. Jeffrey Mack- stairwell leading to the kitch- ther incident, the fire chief acute senses of taste and sponse to the wishes of the ey estimates there was en," Chief Mackey said. But said. THE HEATHER smell would be able to detect, electorate in the regular Re- $250,000 in damages to the realizing that his friend, not Sunny and pleasant today; fair tonight and the bad taste and odor in the Chief Mackeylt accompanied publican organization. two-story home on Bluff identified was still asleep in a tomorrow. Complete report on page 2. water," he said. by Henry Lutz, township com- But last night the meeting Edge. A preliminary in- back bedroom, the younger bustibles inspector, spent two Parties organize with few contests 2,18 Those people began calling went very well, Mr. Azzolina vestigation yesterday re- Mr. Sorenson got a ladder, hours at the scene of the fire Red Bank extends rent control 3 Consolidated yes- reported. vealed that it was an elec- "went to the back bedroom yesterday afternoon, sifting "There was no bitterness, trical fire, Chief Mackey said. window with the ladder and through the damage to deter- and they (the New Republi- He said King Sorenson, vis- got him out." mine the cause of the fire. Utoiis wins MS benefit golf IS cans) indicated they will iting his family for the week- Chief Mackey praised the 50 He said it began In a first Subsequently, teams at work together for a Republi- end, aroused all occupants of Bridge Advice l» DAILY REGISTER members of his department floor closet which, years ago, Swimming River Reservoir in can victory in November," he the home at approximately 2 who were at the scene of the had served as a dumbwaiter. Classified IH8 PHONE NUMBERS Llncroft discovered an in- declared. a.m. when the fire broke out. fire from 2:15 to 6:30 a.m. The blaze traveled from the Comics 1» Main Office S42-4MI creased amount of algae in "We might have had five fa- yesterday. "I couldn't have closet, up through a stairwell Contemporary Life II Toll Free 171-SIM the water. You can't have Prime Rib at talities if it had not been for been prouder of that depart- leading to the second floor Crossword Pazxle l» Toll Free 5W-HIM "We've had a great amount home for $2.95. Father's Day him," Chief Mackey said of Michael J. Caponigro only. Highland's Hideaway. ment than I was that night," and continued up through the Editorials f Classified Ads S4M7M of rainfall and runoff into the the younger Mr. Sorenson. Chief Mackey said yesterday. Entertainment, TV II Circulation Depl W2-4HJ See Man, page 2 reservoir recently, which has He said Mr and Mrs. So- "They just wouldn't give up," Financial.... 12 Sports Dept S42-4N4 caused the temperature of the Father's Day, Jnne IS Conner's On The Snore UPlck Strawberries, Tues. Make A Dale II Mlddletown Bureau S71-22M water there to rise," Mr. Tell Dad you love him and Open daily, 5-10 p.m. Special- Forty Love Tennis Shoppe Rumson Board of Education and Thurs., June 10 and 12, 4- Obitiarfes 4 Freehold Bnreaa 412-2121 that he's the greatest with a izing in Prime Rib and Sea 20% off shirt with purchase of Regular meeting, 8 p.m., 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun., June 14-15, Sports 14,15 Long Branch Bnreau ..222-ttll Longo's Smorgasbord Daily Register Pop-O-Gram. Food. Entertainment Fri. and shorts for Dad. 314 Willow Wed., Jane 11 at Forrestdale 10-5 p.m. Menzel Brothers, Wed. 842-9857, Sea Bright. Call 5421780 for details. Sat. Highlands. 872-15W. Dr., Little Silver. School. Hwy 34, Holmdel. The DbriyRegister SHREWSBURY, N . J TUESOAY.JUNEIO.I97S Future development is discussed at Eatontown master plan hearing By SHERRY FIGDORE homes were not a permitted at the circle continued. The and 40 acres behind Turner cuss planning for the borough use aiywhere in the borough, councilman said the revised Village should "stay as is." over the next 25 years. EATONTOWN - Future three parks have existed here master plan should provide Edward Crance Jr., Sand "A master plan represents development in Eatontown for many years. for the road extension. Spring Drive, said property the total goals of the commu- should include fewer apart- Mr. Smith said it was a Traffic was cited by several along the parkway spur be- nity, and must adequately ments, more moderately- "certainly arbitrary" land residents as a major problem tween Wyckoff Road and consider the needs and fine- priced single-family homes, use decision to allow motels facing the borough. One resi- Hope Road should remain lions of society as a whale," less commercial development and hotels, but not mobile dent wanted over or under- free of commercial devel- Mrs. Dunn said. and greater recognition for homes. passes on Rt. 35; another opment, as should the Laza- Reading from a prepared mobile home owners, accord- And the exclusion of mobile urged construction of bicycle rian tract off Wyckoff Road. statement, she said "We ing to residents at a Planning homes as a permitted use, he paths, and a third said Ft. Mr. Crance also charged cannot talk about land use In Board meeting last night added, has given park owners Monmouth should encourage planned construction of a fire isolation. We have to consider called to hear public opinion an excuse not to upgrade car pools and provide bus • house in the same area was what the implications of Ea- on what should go into a their properties transportation for its employ- "zonebusting" and would tontown's community life style forthcoming master plan revi- Planner Lee Hobaugh said es in the area. bring in surrounding and un- are on the county, state, and sion. the fact that mobile^ home •Many people spoke out wanted commercial devel- nation." Henry Slovin, planning parks are "not listed as a per- against further commercial opment. The proposed workshops, board chairman, said the mitted use has no bearing on development. Mrs. Ellen Dunn, a recrea- she said, would help to clarify master plan includes within their continuation as a legal Tony Iacopino, 23 Heritage tion commission member, some of the crucial issues fac- its scope capital improve- nonconforming use." Road, said the R-20 zone be- asked the board to consider ing citizens and provide them iGETTING IN SHAPE - Sgt. Robin Heck, 19, of Belford, left, and Spec. ments, zoning maps and ordi- Harold Hardman, board tween Grant Ave. and the sponsoring a symposium and with an opportunity to consid- Mary Fulton, 24, of Metuchen, exercise during a training drill at the N.J. nances, and subdivision regu- secretary, said it would be circle, and including the De series of workshops beginn- er "alternatives and cross-im- Military Academy In Sea Girt. Sgt. Heck was one of the first five women lations as well as land use difficult to accept mobile Vito tract, Turners' nursery, ing next September, to dis- pacts" of land use proposals. welcomed by the academy into its National Guard officer's candidate plans. homes as fully as'houses school over the weekend. The present master plan since the tax base for mobile was adopted in 1968 and re- homes and single family vised several times, most re- homes was not equatable and Rt. 1-95 plans cleared cently in August, 1972. The they did not pay their way in TRENTON (AP) - The cently been embroiled in a NJEA plans to act to bar planning board, said Mr. Slo- needed municipal services. Sagner said the $70 million state announced yesterday 1-95 project was held up by re- controversy with critics, no- vin, has been conducting pre- Mrs. Karen Magnarelli. that the federal government vised federal environmental tably in the labor movement, liminary discussions on the Throckmorton St., said that has approved continued con- rules. "While we are sorry who say the state has risked next revision since last De- 55.9 per cent of Eatontown Negotiations ploy' firings struction of Interstate High- that this project was delayed, losing federal road aid be- cember. residents lived in apartments way 1-95 in Monmouth and it shows that we can move cause of inaction. as of last January, and felt (Continued) them so they don't fall behind about the need for the femi- While last night's meeting Ocean Counties. ahead with highway projects the borough has "overdone it Sagner has replied that in other subjects." nine traits that can humanize was not required by law or Alan Sagner, the commis- confident that they can be vice centers, pre-primary and with apartments." since the money has been the system," she added. custom, Mr. Slovin said "We sioner of transportation, said carried out without degrading adult education programs," Noting that the number of Henry C. Frey, borough granted to the state, New Jer- Ms. Owens has a bachelor's wanted to give the public a state and federal environmen- the environment," Sagner and as the women's move- female school administrators councilman, said "Homes are sey is in no danger of losing II degree from Shippensburg chance to tell us what they tal agencies have given their said. ment continues its pressure has decreased over the years. being priced out of the eco- and that the delays have been State College in her native wanted to see in the revised clearances for the highway. for them, child care centers," Ms. Owens called for reversal Pennsylvania, and a master's master plan." nomic feasibility range" for The commissioner has re- in Washington and not In as the nuclei of a new educa- of that trend. degree from Monmouth Col- What the borough's several older couples and young mar Trenton. tion focus. "We women worked so hard lege, West Long Branch. She hundred mobile home owners rieds. Freehold GOP elects Gibson Interstate 1-95, also called "And new opportunities are to make education an inter- has been teaching here for 13 want, according to Jeff Sick- "We've seen too much of FREEHOLD - Frank Gib man of their local county ex the Trenton-Shore Ex- opening up in bilingual educa- esting career that we at- years. les, one of the owners, is "of- $50,000 and $60,000 houses'on son of Broadway was elected ecutive committee. Mrs. Su- pressway, is open now for 21 tion," she added. "We tend to tracted the men to it. Now She is now NJEA secretary- ficial recognition (of a mobile half-acre lots," declared Mr. chairman of the local Re- san Sweetman was reelected miles between Hamilton think of bilingual education in it's incumbent upon us to turn treasurer and a member of home park) as an area of Frey, who urged the board to publican county executive vice-chairman. Township in Mercer County terms of the Spanish-speak- that around and get back in," its Delegate Assembly and homes of citizens, not as a find areas suitable for resi- committee at the organization and Jackson Township in ing, but in some areas of she declared. executive committee. She has nonconforming area like a dential development in mod- meeting last night. Ocean GOP reelects Ocean County. Monmouth County, it might "When people talk about held many posts in the Mon- plant or a park." erately priced, single family Ethel Hakim of Lawrence OCEAN TOWNSHIP - be Russian. We want to reach the crisis in the classroom in mouth County Education As- "We want to further in- homes on small lots. The approvals announced Place was elected vice chair- Frank Citro, chairman of the the children while they're terms of institutionalization, I sociation and Is currently cor- tegrate our homes into the Mr. Frey also said the im- yesterday will permit con- man and John McAteer of township Republican party, learning English and help always feel they're talking responding secretary. community," he said. portance of continuing Indus- struction of another 13 miles Court St. was elected secre- retained leadership at last trial Way West across Rt 35 of the road from Jackson Andrew Smith, an attorney tary-treasurer night's organization meeting. representing the Community to connect with Wall St. as an Mr. Gibson succeeds Walter Township through Howell Action Corp. (CAC), a mobile alternate east-west access J. Baillie who had resigned. Phyllis Marx is vice chair- Township to Wall Township. Man credited with saving home owners organization, road, was increasing in im- The Democrats reelected man; Elinor Shaw, secretary; The project is financed with pointed out that while mobile portance as traffic problems Samuel Crawford as chair- and Betty Harrson, treasurer. 90 per cent federal money. lives of four in house fire (Continued) there was heavy smoke in the time," Chief Mackey said, roof, Chief Mackey said. He Monmouth Hills area, the noting that the family had al- estimated that the house is chief said. Local police dis- ready been evacuated from INTRODUCING more than 50 years old. patched two patrol cars to the the house. Only the Sorenson Chief Mackey said police scene, and notified the Naves- family dog was overcome by were first alerted to the fire ink, Community and Brevent the smoke. when a call was received at Park Fire Companies of the "When we got there the fire police headquarters here fire. was already going through from the Highlands police de- "Police and firemen got the second floor," he added partment. They reported there at about the same Although the blaze was un- der Control by 3 a.m., Chief ALL-FAMILY Mackey said firemen fought through dense smoke to con- Water's bad taste tain the fire. "They took it one step at a time and fought the fire to the end. They wouldn't give it up," Chief blamed on algae Mackey declared. CHECKING He said that at no time were (Continued) condition will clear up," said any other homes in the area It's a common problem for Mr. Caponigro, "since it will threatened by the blaze. ' any water company with a take a while for the neutral- surface source of supply, he ized water to intermingle with Six pieces of fire apparatus said, and occurs frequently in the algae-laden water. It's were at the scene, the chief the spring and fall. -just one of those things that said. Water was pumped from The company is increasing we'll have to keep working a fire hydrant on Rt. 36, as 1 the amount of chlorine and on." well as from a water com- 1 granular copper sulphate in However, he's hopeful that pany storage tank near the ' the reservoir to kill the algae the water condition will be Sorenson home. growth, he said. corrected by the end of the Although Chief Mackey esti- "I can't predict when the week, setting the end of next mated structural damages to week as the latest for the wa- be extensive, he said the total ter to return to normal. amount of what was lost in Monmouth Consolidated the blaze could not be deter- Police probe employes check the water mined. The home, he said, condition for both chemical was furnished with antique $85,000 and bacteria content several furniture of undetermined times a day, he said, and will value. It was still being re- theft in city focus on the algae growth in moved yesterday afternoon particular during the next two by family members and LONG BRANCH - Police weeks. neighbors of the Sorensons. are investigating a larceny "We'd like to stress that from a luxury high rise apart- our tests indicate that the wa- Shaheen, Sorrentino ment house on the ocean here ter, although it may smell of three pieces of jewelry and taste bad to some people, named to new terms with an estimated total worth is completely safe to drink." WEST LONG BRANCH - of $85,000. Mr. Caponigro said. "There's Party leaders in the borough Mrs. Morris Dornfield, a nothing wrong with it." retained their posts during or- resident of The Imperial ganization meetings yes- House, reported to police on GOP in Fair Haven terday. Sunday afternoon that jew- Mayor Henry J. Shaheen elry had been stolen from her reflects Mrs. Ellis was reelected chairman of apartment. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. the QXJpiand Miss Frances L. Reported missing were dia- Eleanor Ellis was reelected Townsend, borough clerk, mond earrings, valued at Republican municipal leader vice chairman. A New Free Checking Plan ... Plus $3,000; a diamond and plati- last night, while Curtis Democrats reelected Frank num necklace, valued at Townshend was elected secre- Sorrentino as their municipal If you maintain a minimum balance of one thousand dollars in our Statement $30,000; and a diynond and tary and Mrs. Eleanor Smith leader and he, in turn, named Savings or Golden Passbook Savings, you are entitled to apply for our nev* All-Family platinum bracelet/valued at was elected secretary. Mrs. Harriet Warner vice $50,000. The Democratic committee chairman with the con- Checking plan. Patrolman Richard Huneke has not as yet held its organi- currence of the executive All-Family checking gives you free checking and the convenience of writing all was the investigating officer. zation meeting. committee. the checks you want free, no minimum balance required. In addition, All-Family Checking provides an opportunity for any member of the family living at home, eighteen years and over, to qualify fora separate checking ac- Weather: Sunny, pleasant count for a nominal charge of one dollar per month. Sunny and pleasant today, Flash-flood warnings and delayed both fans and players This piggyback checking arrangement provides unlimited checking with no • high in the low 70s Fair watches were issued for en route to the Houston As- minimum balance required. ' tonight and tomorrow. Low Texas counties from the Pan- tros-Chicago Cubs baseball J tonight in the upper 50s, high handle to southeast Texas, for game. Cars were left stalled Stop in at any Colonial First National Bank branch ... it's where families get to- ••' tomorrow in the mid 70s. Out- northern and west-central along highways and traffic on gether with all family Checking. ! look Thursday: Chance of Louisiana and for western some roads was backed up J showers. Missouri. for miles. In Long Branch, yes- Seventeen inches of rain TIDES Satdy Hook terday's high temperature poured into Sourlake, Tex., TODAY - High 9:"lZ p.m. was (7 and the low, 54 de- from yesterday morning until and low 3:03 p.m. COLONIAL grees. It was 82 it t p.m. and midnight, 12 inches landed on TOMORROW - High 9:46 the overnight low was 49. Lumberton, nearly 10 inches a.m. and 9:56 p.m. and low Today's 7 a.m. temperature dropped into Deweyvllle and 3:54 a.m. and 3:49 p.m. wasH. almost 5 inches hit Beaumont For Red Bank and Rumson Torrential downpours In Missouri, nearly 4.5 inches bridge, add two hours; Sea »ramped parts of southeast soaked Springfield. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; txt% with more than a foot At Houston, the rains Long Branch, deduct 15 min-
OVER 200 IN FRESH OVER 200 ALL NEW OVER 200 JUST IN $400 NONE LADIES SUMMER JR'S FAMOUS NAME HIGHER MISSES IN GROUP FAMOUS BRAND ARNELACETATE 4 FAMOUS MAKER Nil Adr. To $11.00 100% NYLON TIE WAIST POLYS EMBROIDERED COTTONS-ARNELS •SPECIAL GROUP" T-SHIRTS BLOUSES JUST IN FRESH PRINT-STRIPE GREAT WITH PANTS SHIRT JUNIOR'S BETTER OR JEANS POLY A COTTON
TOPS SIZES S-M-L STRIPE-SOLID RIOT PRINTS GALORE PANTS PRINTS-SOLIDS TANK TOPS 8 TO 18 LIMITED QUALITY $K00 $ $ NONE $400 NONE Choose from our wide selection ol birthstone, onyx, star 5 HIGHER $C00 sapphire and semi-precious gem rings, or Irom our large IN HIGHER selection of men's diamond rings All in handsome bold GROUP IN ALL4. FIRST QUALIT6Y . GROUP settings 4 5 NAT. ADV. TO $12.00 Nat Adv. To $14. II Pti. NH. Adv. To $19. U Ptri. Nat. Adv. To UM If Part. at PRICED FROM The Yellow Brick Bank FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS OPEN A REEDS MEN'S BETTER _. BUDGET ACCOUNT MEN'S BETTER • NOVELTY PRINT • O EflD JW Jtational <$tate Jank PERMA-PRESS • STRIPE • SOLID • £ lUR Short SIMVO OF™ JERSEY COAST OPEN WED. Rumson Ollice: River Road and Washington Street, Rumson. N.J 07760 JEWELERS 4FRI.TIL9 NECK $2.50 Utmbtt of Fine Diamond* Sinrr 1935 SHIRTS ONE FORII M jfirsl JUtional -Stair incorporation 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK SIZES 14% TO 16% ONE FOR $3.00 IcS Amlit2.3O0.0O0.0OO 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARI A ™ «ST 'ADV UP TO in IF PERFECT NAT. ADV. UP TO $11.00 IF PERF. A FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 1 \ SHREWSBURY. N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1975 The DWly Register 5 the shirts he wants in newest patterns & solids . . . short sleeves!
DRESS: Long point spread collar, hemmed cuff. No-iron polyester-cotton. Checks, stripes, clip patterns an white ground ... white, pastel solids. 14Vi-17. SPORT: Fashion spread collar, square bottom to tuck in or not! Polyester-cotton. All-overs, geometries, florals . . . DRUG LECTURE — The Oceanport and West Long Branch police depart- bright fashion colors. ments led a discussion on the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse to the par- ents and teenagers of the Maple Place Schoolln Oceanport. From left to S, M, L, XL. right, are Mrs. Arlene Glacalone, chairman of the Oceanport Narcotics KNITS: Silky smooth Committee, Detective John Faldutl of the West Long Branch police depart- Ban-Lon" knits of nylon in ment, Joseph Crawley Jr., lab specialist at Monmouth Medical Center, 4-button placket & collars or Long Branch, and Lt. Ralph Yamello of the West Long Branch department. crews. Easy-care, machine washable. Solids. 31,736 county residents S, M, L, XL. voted in primary election FREEHOLD - County offi- for the last 10 years. During spective freeholder candi- cials termed last week's pri- that 10-year period, the lowest dates — the only office this mary election voter turnout turnout was 10.8 per cent in year that the entire county as average. 1971 and the highest was 23.5 had the same. The official election returns per cent in 1969. The official voter response released yesterday by County There were no changes in indicates that 16,333 Republi- Election Clerk Stanley A. ouucome as a result of the of- can and 15,403 Democratic Davis indicate that only 14.5 ficial ballot count released ballots were cast. per cent, or 31,736 of the yesterday and the unofficial county's 220,252 registered totals recorded election night. I* the 10th legislative dis- voters voted last week. A review of the official re- trict, Democratic candidates, This year's primary turnout turns reveals that about 3,000 incumbent Assemblywoman of 14.5 per cent is the average Republicans and 3,000 Demo- Gertrude Berman received voter turnout for the county crats did not vote for their re-1 3,082 votes and her running mate, Richard J. Connors, a former Avon Commissioner, who was backed by the party to replace the late William P. Fltzpatrick, received 3,108 votes. Party challenger, Ed- acquet Shop ward J. Lueddeke of Spring Lake, who campaigned under "tvtfything fw tht ucqutt ipwt»" the banner of "Democrat — No State Income Tax," re- ceived 883. In the Republican side of that district, Brian T. Ken- nedy of Belmar, a former as- semblyman, received 5,321 votes and his running mate, Anthony M. Villane Jr., Long Branch GOP leader, received 4,996, defeating party challe- nger, Martin J. Vaccaro, • BANCROFT mayor of Allenhurst, who re- AND MORE! ceived 1,324. • TENNIS BAGS • WARM UPS • SWEATERS In the Uth legislative dis- trict, Democratic incumbent fflULNKK BAY HEAD Assemblymen Morton Salkind COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES 412 LAKE AVE. and Walter J. Kozloski pulled Hw(Ofp.y 3OtUCKMlS4 — COLT OKCHAKDS)S NECK (AT899-072 mi mm)4 in 5,576 and 5,595 votes re- 462-MM spectively. Their GOP challe- ngers, Marie A. Muhler of Marlboro received 3,759 and Jerome U. Burke of Little Sil- A GREAT RELAXER ver, a former Essex County Assemblyman, received 3,770. FOR DADS In the 12th legislative dis- trict, Democrats, incumbent whatever you want to spend, we've got incredible values on SPANISH Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, and William E. BENTWOOD Flynn of Madison Township, the slacks dad wants in polyester doubleknit received 3,260 and 3,200 votes ROCKERS respectively. Their GOP challengers, Peter J. Carton, with famous fit, comfort & wrinkle-resistance mayor of Middletown, re- ceived 3,395 votes and Albert nat. adv. maker's 89" E. Allen of Matawan, a for- patterned solid surface famous maker's mer county freeholder, re- interest solid surface | PORCH FURNITURE & SWINGS ceived 3,368. patterned interest All WICKER Gin ITEMS FOR For county freeholder, GOP slacks incumbents Harry Larrison slacks slacks Jr. of Ocean Grove received slacks THE GRADUATE 15% OFF Assorted summer Brand new surface 13,000 and Emest G. Kavalek patterns in flare leg All the details you'd Expertly tailored! Self of Middletown received 12,766. interests in wanted models with front slash expect from a famous belted model with tunnel Democratic challengers for colors. Flare leg with 2V* name! Front slash loops, 2 front western THE WICKER BASKET these two positions, Elwood pockets, wide belt loops. top pockets, wide belt pockets, flare leg wide RT. 34 COLTS NECK 30-38 6.99 loops. 30-42. .. .8.99 pockets, flare leg. L. Baxter, mayor of Ocean- belt loops. 30-38.. .9.99 SOUTH Of MUCtOUS OKCHAHDS port, received 12,324 and Eu- Newest, richest surface PHONE 462-S85S interests. 30-42 16.99 HOOKS MOM InUTIlMkip.m. SUM IIM I t,m gene F. McEnroe, Holmdel Township Commiteeman, re- ceived 12,242. In the 8th legislative dis- trict, Democrats, Martha J. colorful super buys fashion swimwear, ALBERTS ORVIS SHOP INC. Crowley received 141 votes and her running mate, John HIGHWAY NO. 34 rib knit on many sold in stock for COLTS TOWNE SWOPS A. Sweeney, 142, Republicans, 4.99! COLTS NECK. N. i. 07722 H. James Saxton received 134 t-shirts walk shorts TEL 201-462-4242 Polyester-cottons, polyester votes and Clifford W. Snede- doubleknit, lastex, nylons! ker received 153 votes, defeat- Many fashion models to ing GOP challenger, Grace B. choose from! S, M, L in the Donnelly, who campaigned group. under the banner of "For a 1.99 4.99 Stronger Republican Party," Short sleeve crews In body-fitting 4 pocket belt loop models in who received 37 votes. wide ribs. Polyester-cotton. Blue, cotton-polyester—solids or RNE tan, maize, navy, deep green. S, plaids. Polyester doubleknit in In the 9th legislative dis- M, L. solid colors. 30-42. trict, Democrats, Daniel F FISHING TACKLE Newman received 264 votes and John Paul Doyle, 262 BAMBOO and votes, defeating challenger, men's cool famous maker Richard M. Orlando, who ran shorty sport & dress GRAPHITE RODS under the banner of "Now and Forever," who received 32 pajamas belts votes. Republicans, James M. HUNTING Havey and Franklin V. Fis- EQUIPMENT cher received 41 and 39 votes respectively. 2.99 1-99 GITS Coat style short sleeve top with Many genuine leather, some vin- Annulment granted piping, knee length bottoms. yls! Brand new summer models. FREEHOLD - The follow- Polyester-cottons In newest pat- S, M. Also slight Irreg. Some sam- ing annulment has been terns. S. M, L, XL ple belts In sizes 34-36 For The granted in Superior Court. Alan Keith Jennings, R.D.I, SPORTSMAN Howell Township, from Linda OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Marie Morris, 1198 Ocean DAD Ave., Apt. 6, Sea Bright. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J The Daily Register Cost of * deactivating' Nixon Established in 1878-Pubhshed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII their Secret Service protec- connection charges. Nixon With LES WHITTEN tion out of the transition wasn't billed, however, for ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON budget. The GAO also de- the three courier flights that President and Editor Richard Nixon had 113.15 cided that the government brought him security brief- left over, according to a con- communications staff as- ings, although "some passen- fidential audit, from the SCENE signed to Nixon shouldn't be gers and some of Nixon's per- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor 1100,000 that Congress grant- counted as a transition ex- sonal belongings were also on ed him to cover his transition M lllllllllllll I Illlllllllll pense. these flights." I TUESDAY, JUNE tO. 1975 expenses. He managed to justment to civilian status. Here's how Nixon spent the -And $4,748.57 was paid out stay within the allotment, The General Accounting Of- transition money: in "personal service costs." however, only because the fice, which conducted the con- - He shelled out $14 466 46 This category included de- Top-heavy government generously didn't fidential audit, offered this for office furnishings which, tailed employes from various charge him for the big ex- justification: "They were the GAO suggested happily, agencies and people who penses. used primarily to dismantle "can be recovered when they ture, since most of the sta- were hired to assist them. For instance, the taxpayers the kitchen equipment," are no longer needed." Not tionery is still unused. Anoth- A separate, confidential re- were stuck with $2(5,580 in which had been Installed for counted were five color TV er $12,000 went for postage. port, prepared for House Gov- salaries for 54 federal em- Nixon while he was Presi- sets, which the White House — Nixon spent $75, accord- ernment Operations Chair- ployes who continued to work dent. Communications Agency de- ing to the audit, to change his man Jack Brooks, D.-Tex., at the San Clemente com- Nixon also should have paid clared surplus and left to Nix- safe combinations. He also discloses that it cost the tax- pound. Among those whosel rent for his office space at an on. paid $816 for picture-mounting payers $118,076.93 to "deacti- salaries weren't charged to annual rate of $77,470. But un- - An astonishing $52,815*5 supplies. These miscellaneous vate" the Nixon compound at Nixon, as we previously re- der the law, the General Ser- was spent for stationery. This expenses were listed, cu- Key Biscayne, Fla. ported, were his personal but- vices Administration could bought "over 460,000 sheets, riously, as part of a $9,430.37 This didn't include $1,780 ler, maid, three chauffeurs waive the rent. He was grant- 260,000 envelopes and 20,000 expenditure for "record pre- spent to improve Nixon's and a medical corps man ed such a waiver last August. each of three kinds of ac- servation and copying work." heating system, $738.95 for In addition, eight Navy Of course, Congress never knowledgment cards with en- - Another $6,505.30 went to wiring improvements, $1,520 mess stewards worked at San expected the Nixons to pay velopes." Apparently, Nixon pay for news service tele- for sod and $2,000 to prevent Clemente during Nixon's ad- the annual $622,000 cost of was stocking up for the fu- types, telephone service and beach erosion. Racial-balance busing fails
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ••••••<•>• "» 11111111111111111111 1 [rom the 20 largest school dis- wrong socially, and wrong tricts In the country, and educationally, can it be justi- In recent weeks, three re- from Mnex t fied constitutionally? Mrs. searchers in the field 01 CONSERVATIVE «* »««•*. He Bress and Mrs. Young identi- school desegregation have fy what they term the "Judi- also took a general look at ra- voiced an Identical con- Ciatrictsl trend. Hse iconcluden verv smad that in- cial essence" of the Supreme clusion: Racial-balance bus- VIFW tegration can work", in the Court's 1954 decision: "Name- ing simply does not work. The iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sense bf maintaining a stable ly, that the law must be ap- practice does more harm racial balance, in a small dis- plied to all Americans in a than good, and ought to be color-blind fashion; that race Mrs. Young and Mrs. Bress trict, but it has "a very diffi- abandoned. is not a constitutionally valid offered their observations last cult time working in a large This Is scarcely a novel district." basis for differentiating month in the Kappan, the KILPATRICK among school children..." conclusion. A great many magazine of Phi Delta Kappa Coleman was sharply criti- Accepting that succinct critics of the federal courts professional education frater- cal of the federal courts for a much greater feeling of in- formulation, r confess my have been saying this for nity. They reviewed research their role in desegregation. ability to have any impact on own inability to comprehend years. What gives weight to done by others over a 20-year He termed them "the worst the schools, a feeling that why the federal courts persist the most recent appraisal is period, and concluded that ra- of all possible instruments for schools cannot maintain or- in their reckless and irrespon- that the three researchers cial-balance busing is a "dan- carrying out a very sensitive der, and a feeling that the sible course. When children cannot be described, by any gerously simplistic" device activity." When judges fail to schools cannot protect the are bused away from their stretch of the imagination, as that has created expectations consider that their decrees child." neighborhoods, solely because bigots, yahoos, or rednecks. it has so far been unable to may cause "white flight and Coleman finds it under- of the color of their skin, They are qualified scholars. satisfy. resegregation," their orders standable that many parents, James S. Coleman, profes- are "exactly the wrong thing white and black alike, don't court orders are not color- sor of sociology at the Univer- "Further," the two educa- to do." want to send their children to blind. Such orders differ- A great county acquisition sity of Chicago, is principal tors remark, "mandatory bus- Looking to the future, Cole- schools "where 90 per cent of entiate on race, and on race author of the famed "Cole- ing has contributed to the ra- man sees a "general resegre- the time is spent not on in- alone. The Equal Protection The Board of Freeholders will obtaining stale and federal reim- man Report" of 1966. Biloine cial and economic segrega- gation in all regions of the struction but on discipline." Clause becomes a nullity, and hold a public hearing Tuesday, June bursement for most of this addition- Whiting Young is a former in- tion of our cities on a scale country." Especially in major Failure to control "undisci- the Constitution is turned on 17, on an ordinance providing al amount also. structor at the University of undreamed of in 1954, to the cities, middle-class whites plined and violent behavior on its head. $120,107 to complete purchase of Besides the approximately 500 Illinois who served as direc- extent that in many there are will continue to flee to the the part of some black chil- Professor Coleman, Mrs. about 500 acres in Hartshorne tor of the Illinois project for no longer enough white pupils suburbs or to private schools. dren" serves to intensify the Bress, and Mrs. Young, in acres financed through these grants, gifted children. Grace Billings to integrate." prejudice of whites. Educa- voicing their objections, join Woods, Middletown, which is lo be- This is not necessarily a the county had obtained 161 acres Bress taught at the Univer- In an interview published manifestation of race prej- tional achievement suffers, many other respected critics come a county park. contiguous to Hartshornc Woods sity of Minnesota and was a by National Observer, Cole- udice as such."In large and massive busing makes in saying that busing Is a mis- The board had authorized $2.4 when the former Highlands Army Woodrow Wilson fellow at man made the same points. cities, where the system often bad matters worse. take. When will the courts million early in 1973 for acquisition Defense site was conveyed by the Harvard. He studied data for 1968-73 seems but of control, there's If racial-balance busing is pay them heed? of this tract based on 1972 appraisals federal government. submitted to state and federal The county has not formed any- agencies, which have since reim- definite plans for park development bursed the county through matching Some food for thought of this invaluable tract which is state and federal grants for most of being used now for school and na- By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN Mill IKIKI •Illlllll the tricks and pitfalls of start- land Food Co-Op Organization that amount. ture activities. BOSTON - Art Danforth of ing up and running a co-op, (NEFCO) does the buying of The additional $120,107 represents This great natural expanse will the Cooperative League of the THE LIBERAL you can write Art at 1828 L produce, grains, dried fruits the increase in market value of the be a major contribution to our coun- USA will tell you that the St., N.W., Suite 1100, Washing- and cheeses for about 150 lo- mortality rate of co-ops ton, DC. 20036). cal co-ops and food-buying property between the initial apprais- ty park system and to future gener- relying entirely on volunteer SIDE The Common Market is lo- clubs. By pooling their pur- al and the actual time of acquisition ations and the cost to the county has labor is very high, 15 per cent cated in a middling-sized chases through NEFCO, local in 1973-1974. The county is hopeful of been insignificant. per year or more is his esti- • III M 1IMIIMI Illllllllll (8,500 square feet, five che- groups are able to get lower mate. Running a small buying live unskilled work about the ckout counters) store in the prices than they could going club demands at least min- place, and so that they do it inner city. The rent is cheap their individual way, espe- A fine program for youngsters imal knowledge of the gro- with some efficiency they and the fixtures only cost the cially with these kinds of cery business. Co-op $5,000 because they items. Co-ops have a much Sea Ventures, a unique program The youngsters in this most work side by side with five VOB HOFFMAN The new wave of co-ops, full-or part-time employees. took the place off the hands clable cans, bacon, hot dogs harder time forcing down the to benefit deprived urban young- wholesome background will receive however, comes from people The store, which hopes to do of Safeway, which in good and most other kinds of pack- prices of meats and canned sters, has shifted its base to Sandy- instruction in swimming, water to whom the principle of about $2 million worth of busi- capitalist fashion dumps any aged meats, all items that are foods, although even when co- Hook. safey, music, art, dance and dra- shared work, responsibility ness in the coming 12-month facility whose profits come in loaded with what many con- op food isn't cheaper, it is ma. Emphasis, however, will be and decision making is as im- period, has another 26 full-or under the corporation-wide sider the most dangerous food usually better for the same Operators of the innovative pro- drive. There are a lot of old price. on the teaching of basic navigation portant as cheap, wholesome part-time people who handle additives on the supermarket gram have obtained a special permit food. Even those who don't go all money or are "engaged in people with incomes too small shelves. Instead of chemically NEFCO also is interested in to use four buildings on the former skills. Counselors, teachers from the so far as to speak about the what we euphemistically call to make them desirable Sa- tainted food, the Co-op is of- direct-marketing arrange- Ft. Hancock grounds until the end of New Jersey-New York area, and co-op as an "alternative management." This last is a feway customers. They live In fering their people young beef ments with farmers, but all of September. children will put to sea in two pictu- structure" think of it as a tool quote from Larry Hotz who run-down hotels where they which hasn't been fed dan- these things take capital in- resque old schooners. for service and social change with Kathy DePaola are the have few food storage facil- gerous substances like DES. vestment, the lack of which Sea Ventures was started infor- that can't realize itself by at- ities and, anyway, the oldies- stunts the co-op movement's "We use the sea to stimulate a Common Market's executives. That requires teaching mally by a group of Ocean County tracting people to it only in Everybody in the place is but-not-goldies can only car- people to cook their meat growth and keeps It restricted boating enthusiasts and airline per- child's interest," explained Mr. the role of customers. paid, according to seniority, ry a few items at a time so it somewhat differently, but to the more liberal sort of col- sonnel several years ago. They do- Cairnes. "There's no real need for The Common Market Food anywhere from $2.81 to $3.92 costs too much to process food and health education is lege-educated consumer who nated their time and money to host the inner-city child to learn to sail. Co-op of Denver, Colorado, is an hour, with Kathy and Lar- their little orders. an integral part of most coop- doesn't believe he has an obli- But we use the sea and the teaching trying to combine the stabi- ry getting a flat $10,000-a-year The Co-op is seeking to erative enterprises. The rea- gation to contribute to other disadvantaged youngsters during the people's profits and would of navigational skills to sugar-coat lity and competence of paid salary for their 80-hour serve the older people, enroll- son that Common Market summers and formally incorporated staff without killing off the weeks. Art Danforth believes ing them as volunteers and sells things like cigarettes prefer to keep the money as Sea Ventures three years ago. basic educational procedures." voluntarism. This Denver Co- this arrangement should pro- attempting to post on the and Sweetie Flakes is to lure himself. The sad thing is that On June 30, the first of 450 chil- Pilot programs, based on the op claims 1,600 active family vide enough continuity and shelves nutritional informa- people inside who're addicted the people who might most dren, many from Monmouth County, Sea Ventures approach, are being members who are required to competence to give the Com- tion intended to help men and so they can get a hold of benefit from the co-op move- launched this summer in three of do an average of one hour of mon Market a better-than-av- women of advancing years. them and work with them to ment haven't even heard of it will arrive at the Gateway National work per month per adult at erage chance for survival. (In They're also indulging in cer- kick the habit. or, if they have, associate it Recreation Area at Sandy Hook: the nation's major cities. the store. They do the rela- case you want to learn about tain ethical practices which Common Market along with with homosexuality or Unita- some for a four-week session, the Of Sea Ventures' $75,000 current could get the chairman of the a number of other co-ops is rianism. others for a five-week period. The budget, 75 per cent is contributed by- board of Safeway or AltP trying to eliminate the mid- Farm cooperatives were youngsters, aged 7 through 114 will private sources and the rest from fired. Every item in the store dleman by dealing directly able to secure the capital federal and state matching grants. is either "red tagged" or with ranchers and farmers. they needed through a special come this year from Matawan. As- "green-tagged." A red tag on Some of the middlemen, how- government bank, but con- bury Park, East Orange and Pisca- The program receives money from an item means the Common ever, like millers and butch- sumer co-ops have never been taway. sending municipalities ranging from Market's price isn't com- ers, can't be eliminated. They given the same access to Walter J. Cairnes of West Point $6,700 to $27,000. petitive and that the custom- serve a better purpose than loans. Art Danforth's organi- ers can get it cheaper else- Island in Ocean County, the founder We can't "think of a better loca- injecting colors into foods to zation is preparing legislation tion for this sea-centered educational where if they want. A green make fruits and vegetables to remedy that, but with Jer- and guiding light of Sea Ventures, tag means the Co-op price is conform to the idealizations ry Ford spending his time said he's* "ecstatic" about the envi- program for disadvantaged young- the lowest. Customers are in the advertising. wandering down memory lane ronmental educational possibilities sters and we hope Mr. Cairnes' also routinely warned against Here In Boston a coopera- so he can relive the Berlin group will find a home port at the buying sugar cereals, ciga- tive middleman venture has Airlift with himself as hero, of the Sandy Hook area and hopes the rettes, soda pop in unrecy- organization can gain a permanent Hook for this most promising fresh been started. The New Eng- who is there to listen? base there. air program. A drive worthy of support Today in history The Monmouth-Ocean Counties The Multiple Sclerosis Society is By The Associated Press tional convention in Min- forces and guerrillas in Jor- Chapter of the National Multiple deeply involved in providing medic- Today Is Tuesday, June 10, neapolis renominated Ben- dan. Sclerosis Society, which began its al, psychological, recreational and the 161st day of 1*75. There jamin Harrison for president. One year ago: President fund-raising drive on Mother's Day- rehabilitational programs for MS are 204 days left In the year. Ten years ago: Chairman Nixon notified the House last month, will conclude it Sunday patients. Sixty per, cent of the money Today's highlight in his- William McChesney Martin of Judiciary Committee that he collected in the Monmouth-Ocean tory: the Federal Reserve Board must draw the line and refuse on Father's Day. On this date in 1610, the said his warnings about the to provide additional Water- Multiple Sclerosis, a crippling Counties area will remain there for first Dutch settlers in Amer- national economy was not re- gate evidence. neurological disorder that most often patient services and for professional ica landed on Manhattan* Is- sponsible for a drop in prices Today's birthdays: Britain's strikes at young adults between the and public education programs. The land. on Wall Street. Martin said, Prince Philip is 54. Former rest goes to aid the national organi- On this date: "I'm in the position of having Astronaut James McDivitt is ages of 20 and 40 is a major health advocated safe driving and zation's research and medical pro- In 1776, the Continental 46. problem. It has been estimated that Congress in Philadelphia now am accused of causing Thought for. today: A man costs the nation $2 billion each gram. named a committee to draft all the accidents." is what he thinks about aH ear. What it costs hundreds of thou- If you have not contributed to the American Declaration of Five years ago: At least 100 day long — Ralph Waldo 'I certainly don't think there's anything sands of Americans in distress and this worthy fund, there is still time Independence. persons were killed in fight- Emerson, American writer, disrupted lives is inestimable. to aid its cause. funny about Ford having weak knees/ In 1892, a Republican Na- ing between government •1803-1882. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 10 1975 The Daily Register 7 thespotlights in R£D BANK WHERE YOU'LL FIND CONVENIENT SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFTING Update dad's image Pick a bike for dad Want to give Datl sonic- sideration in selecting a ease of riding downhill. thing tli.it he'll enjoy .mil bike lor Dad is where he'll These bikes are the most that'll reap benefits in probably be riding it. A 3- expensive ol all but are the with a fashion gift physical fitness for linn. ipeed bike, for instance, is best choice for long-dis- too? Then jjift him with a fine where there are only tance riding. Dad may be the greatest narrow, then it's timeghe consider getting him a leis- bike this Father's Day. gentle inclines in the coun- Another important factor guy in the world but when got a wardrobe of the new ure suit rather than a tra- More and more families try, or just for riding in selecting a hike is the it comes to fashion, he may wider" ties, or even some ditional style. Fashion ex- are discovering the joys ol around town. The ,1-speecl si/e of the person who will also be the world's worst. jaunty scarves to tie at the perts report that men like biking together and by bike has low, normal, and be riding it. A bike that is neck, if you think he has the coordinated look and Before you pick out his Hotting Dad liis very nun high gears and is generally too small won't get the full the necessary poise to carry casual comfort of these gift for Father's Day, take bicycle, you'll have some moderately priced. benefit ol the rider's leg a good look at the way Dad it off. outfits. enjoyable outingi together If Dad is apt In want to muscles and a bike that is dresses and be objective — Perhaps he's already con- Rut even with the latest in the months ahead, il oili- do some serious riding in too big is dangeroui. After is Dad somewhat dated by verted to the casual open- fashion wardrobe, Dad can er members of the family the country, a 5-speed bike you have decided on the the clothes he wears? If so, collar look but continues to still look outdated if his a already own bikes, would be a good choice, you have a wonderful op- wear those round-necked hair is slicked down. A gift model you want to buy for provided the aiea is not too portunity to bring him up undershirts, which ruin the hair dryer will help him In choosing a bike for Dad. it would probably be to the 70's with a smart new effect. Give him a set of V- style his hair to look fuller Dad - and this will prob- hilly. This type of bike is a good idea to have liim try fashion gift. necked undershirts for a and more natural, and com- ably be a family project - lighter in weight, and the bike out lor si/e, as it's a good idea to discuss therefore easier to pedal, that is the only way to For instance, those but- rribre Mod look. plete the picture of a smart- looking Dad who's really your purchase with some- and the extra gears make know which si/e really fits, toned-down shirts he wears Nothing dates a man one at your local bicycle for smoother shifting. As label him as rather old- up with the times. more than narrow pants, so shop. As a rule, the person- you would expect. 5-speed The salesperson will have fashioned, so get him one if Dad is still peg-legged, nel in a bicycle shop is bikes are generally more him sit on the bike in his of the newer, more relaxed, get him into the swing with Be yourself knowledgeable about dif- e\pcusiw than 3 - speed slinking leet, placing his open-collar styles in a col- a pair of flared slacks. And Psychologists say that ferent bike features and models. heel on the pedal in the orful (but not flamboy- while you're at it, pitch out 1 people should be less con- can help you select the The 10-speed bike is es- clown position. The lejj ant!) print in his best that old boxy-style jacket cerned with playing mas- right model for Dad. pecially good lor cross- should be straight if the shades. He'll look younger for one of the new longer, culine or feminine roles The most important con- country riding and features bike fits. and feel very "with it". gently shaped jacket styles. and just concentrate on be- And if Dad's ties are all If Dad needs a new suit, ing human beings. Natelsons Dad-Gets-the-Message Poster Contest: Draw a picture or a poster ot what your Dad means to you. Win a Natelsons gift certificate for Dad. First prize, $100 gift certificate. Second prize, $50 gift certificate. Third prize, $25 gift certificate. Contest rules: 1. Any student in kindergarten up to 6th grade may submit entries. One entry per contestant. Children of Natelson employees may enter; but (hey are not eligible for prizes. 2. Entries must be submitted at Natelsons main desk, first floor, by FASHION FAVORITE - A safari jacket is sure to be popular this Father's Day. Men like the rugged 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 11. Any size you want. styling, pocket practicality and cool comfort of 3. Entries won't be returned by Natelsons, but contestants may this |acket look. pick them up on Saturday, June 14, to give to fathers on Sunday, June 15, Fathers Day. 4. Judging Friday evening, June 13. Prizes awarded Saturday Hair dryer makes Judges' determination of winners is final. a very neat gift And wtiat man wouldn't tove one ol thaw muNi-purpoM qfo hom Semsonrte11 The handtome Samtontle Clastic III attache case for t Spirited new hairstyles buantssman on h« way up of the world-lamous High Rite Dopp Kit tor the travehng man on tin way anywttere1 Buy now — great lor F turI Day and graduMon - they're bom specially tale priced For tug savmgsl Shop now. lor a M wkcum need new grooming tech- >nu« wouuw uu you vou niques to keep in trim. If (am met met •*« KIT met mm 1AW Commuler3" 142 00 Ul.M HOI High flu tie 00 I1IH your dad sports the new Opumais WOO J7M Ml Cotort Braiean Brown, Sahara Tan. Black Com Den Ofc/e. Onlord Grey Jei Beck longer look, think about treating him to the time- • ALWAYS FREE saving luxury of a hand- INITIALING held dryer and a handful of his own styling tips for Father's Day. Dad may want to control friz/, add fulness or make the most of thinning hair. Show him how a flexible Power Con- Maior credit trol dryer from Remington cards accepted can help him add style and Wood bridge Center dower level near A&SL_634-8800 shape while he goes from wet to dry: Red Bank, NJ. _O25 Broad so 747-2557 • .It he wants to con- trol stubborn cowlicks, he should brush hair in the opposite direction to the normal style as he dries his hair. FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15TH, 1975 • If thinning is his prob- lem, suggest he dry his hair one section at a time. He should aim the dryer at the root while he holds the sec- tion out away from his GET IT ALL TOGETHER! scalp. When hair is combed into place, it will look PRINCE GARDNER DOES IT fuller. FOR HIM IN FINE TAN • Suggest that he change his part every tirne_ he COWHIDE, LEATHER LINED washes and dries to expose new layers of hair. Parting A.HIPSTER SECRETARY FOR in the same spot often CARDS, BILLS '12.50 lands to hair loss. B.KEY "GARD" f5.00 C.REGISTRAR BILLFOLD...1!2.50
Show the father you're married to FAVORITE — AVAILABLE AT— IMPORTED Ot DOMESTIC you get the message: gotta watch the budget! • ALWAYS FREE CHEESE 47.00 INITIALING Salact Iron) world lamout cntfMi.. . MI irran. for a leisure suit fits right in. PLUS ... he'll »n|oy • «ttoc- tton from the araa't FINEST Lee cuts it like a shirt, with welted highlight stitching STOCK OF IMPORTED on pockets and yoke. More stitching on trousers. WINES Bone or light blue texturized poly. Major credit cards accepted W! HAW N0VHTY MTTUS
Woodbridge Center. .(Lower level near AiS)_634-8800 DAVIDSON'S Red Bank NJ./ (125 Broad St.) 747-2557 WINES & LIQUORS Fathers Day for young marrieds; any day 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334 for young singles. Second floor, Broad & Front, Red Bank. 8 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY.JUNEIO.I97S the spotlights Oad! SHOP RED BANK FOR ALL YOUR GIFTS For health, take it easy! Dad's a great guy - he practice at school. More than half of the stimulation of the circula-" works hard to give his fam- But a busy executive like deaths each year are caus- tory system. ily the best and is never too Dad may be concerned ed by heart attacks and However, the tame ex- busy to listen to a problem about everything except strokes, a sobering fact for perts warn that inactive or hear about the great the most important thing the rushed executive, and Dads who try to make up play Junior made during to his family — his health. not only^ the middle-aged for lack of exercise with VERY SPECIAL for FATHER'S DAY one. Studies show that heart diseases are attacking sudden spurts of play with younger Americans as well. their youngsters may be asking for trouble. One of the best gifts a To be effective, exercise loving wife and youngsters must l>e done on a regular can give Dad is an aware- basis. Stimulation main- ness of their concern for his tains, while disuse accel- health, encouraging him to erates the deterioration of take better care of himself. mind and body, according His physician may ad- to medical experts. vise him to take a "relaxa- One simple form of ex- tion break" every day, in- ercise that every executive stead of a coffee break. can indulge in on the job is Medical studies of hyper- walking, point out experts. tension and stress show They recommend not sit- that relaxation routines ting at the desk for more have brought about a sig- than an hour. Instead of nificant lowering of blood calling the next department 12 pressure in even extreme on the phone, they say, Pull Quality Compact cases of hypertension. take a walk over there. One cardiology expert Outside the office, Dad The PALETTE. F1335-1 Trim molded ONLY cabinet In your choice ol Charcoal advises stretching out in a can pick a regular form of with Off-White or Beige with Dark comfortable chair at the of- exercise that appeals to Brown. Zenith quality chassis with $0000 fice, preferably with shoes him and that is not imprac- solid-state modules and Zenith Royalty off, in a completely passive Crest tubes... over 85% solid-statel tical. The most popular Solid-state tuning with Perma-Set attitude, with the brain forms of exercise are walk- VHF fine-tuning. Full Zenith quality in LIMITED "turned off", breathing ing and jogging, as they QUANTITIES a super-compact, super-lightweight deeply through the nose can be done almost any portable TV. and relaxing all the mus- time and require no special The quality goes in before the name goes on cles. equipment. Dad's doctor may also 741-4768 But before Dad attempts 1 recommend exercise. Ex- any exercise program, he ELEVISION & perts stress that middle- should consult the family aged adults need regular doctor. Middle-aged, out- TPPLIANCE CO. exercise to maintain joint of-condition joggers may (2 MOMMUTH ST. HID SANK. N J mobility and for the pres- be inviting trouble if they 07701, ervation of strength and embark on such a program without checking with their doctors. Experts say it's unwise for any man over 30 to try an exercise program without a medical check-up first. They also stress the importance of be- ginning exercises gradual- MEN'S SHOP HEADQUARTERS ly, and then building up to more strenuous activities. Mustaches are popular Mustaches are suddenly sprouting on the most fash- ionable men's faces this Spring. At a recent casting call for a he-man commer- cial, more than 10$ of the top-paid pros sported facial hair. Why a mustache? "I get most of my jobs be- cause of it," one actor re- ported. "It makes me look younger," another explain- ed, "especially since I've started to thin out on top". 8 oz. Flask "I like to be in on the new trends". "Mustaches are' classic and classy like the new menswear look". of If your dad is tired of seeing the same face in the mirror every morning, maybe a mustache is just what he needs, especially now that the new electric ARAMIS SPLASH shavers are equipped with clipper trimmers designed for mustaches, beards and sideburns, like the new Ra- dial from Remington in the 3.75 (15.00 VALUE) accompanying photo. Here's the low-down on the care ana* feeding of mustaches: Today thru Saturday June 14th, this Ar- Wechsler's • Keep mustache trim- med at least J« inch above amis Flask is yotjrs to have for only 3.75 Broad at Harding the top of your upper lip. with any minimum $5 purchase at our Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 This creates a well-groom- ed contour and makes it Aramis Bar. Cologne Spray, 2 oz., $6; 4 easier to eat soup. oz, $10; Cologne, 2 oz. 5.50; 4 oz., Name We've got a great new collection ot gift ideas for • If this is your first 9.50; 8 oz., 16.50 After Shave, 4 oz., Address... Remember Dad All sorts of leisure wear, accessories and ac- mustache and you want to tive sportswear In all kinds of terrific colors and be sure that both sides are $7; 6 oz. $10; 8 oz., $12. Phone 747- City State Zip go-together combinations. He'll like the top quality even - mark the outline 4600. Use your Wechsler Charge, Mas- D Paymenl Enclosed Dad and you'll like the inflation fighting prices. TIES by you want with tiny dabs of D Wechsler Charge SUPERBA from 5.00. BELTS by PARIS from 5.00. ter Charge or BankAmericard. on his day DRESS SHIRTS by VAN HEUSEN from 7.00. toothpaste before you trim. D Master Charge D BankAmericard SPORTS SHIRTS by JANTZEN from 8.50. SLACKS •/ Use a contoured Radial by WRIGHT from 14.00 COLOGNE by KANON Account No from 8.50. WALLETS by ROLF from 10.00. shaver on cheeks and chin. Please circle choice above with order Expir. Date .' ...June 15 blank below ••••••••••••••• By BARBARA GIBBONS BLEU CHEESEBURGERS 1 pound lean ground round, trimmed of fat Hamburgers go with cookouts as "moon" goes with SLIM GOURMET >/>, onion, minced "June.)' And the "go-withs" are just as predictable . onions, ty cup low-calorie blue cheese dressing catsup, pickles, maybe a little cheese Nice, now and then, Combine ingredients, shape into four burgers. Broil, turn- mato juice and cheese Shape into four patties. Broil, turning but all summer? ing once. Serves four, 183 calories each. Add aMittle imagination to that basic burger . . without once. Baste frequently with tomato juice. Slice cheese into four equal pieces. Top each burger with cheese at the last More calorie-wary ideas with fat-trimmed chopped meat! adding lots of extra calories, as do today's four flavorful reci- Send a stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim pes Add a salad and some crisp-cooked garden vegetables minute, so the burgers are served with the cheese just begin- Gourmet Hamburger Recipes in care of this newspaper, 50 and you've got yourself a meal. ning to melt. Serves four, 190 calories each with diet cheese, West Shore Trail, Sparta. N.J 07871. These burgers can be cooked over the coals outdoors or 215 calories with regular cheese under the kitchen broiler — about 10 minutes, medium-rare. Double or triple the recipes for extra servings. MANDARIN MUSHROOM BURGERS 1 pound lean ground round, trimmed of fat 2-ounce can mushroom pieces, drained, chopped Kitchen duty is fair work pinch of hot pepper pinch of powdered ginger RUMSON - Take 100 ster and chicken salads fea- However, the preparation dren, and a gamut of gift 2 tablespoons soy sauce pounds of lobster, 50 pounds tured traditionally at the Can- hours are piling up astronomi- items and food specialties. Combine meat, chopped mushrooms, pepper and ginger of chicken, half-case of ce- terbury Fair. cally for the varied com- The women of the church Shape into four patties. Broil, turning once. Baste liberally lery, one case of lettuce, The annual event being mittees under the general have been staging this church with soy sauce. Serves four, 158 calories each. three gallons of mayonnaise, staged Friday on the church chairmenship of Mrs. Daniel benefit In June since the GREEK BURGERS sour cream, salt and pepper; grounds of St. George's by-the L. Hertz Jr., Mrs. Harkness early 1940's. 1 pound lean ground round, trimmed of fat add a lot of know-how and ex- River Episcopal Church here C. Devoe and Mrs. Philip T Following a recipe used by '<, onion, finely chopped perience In the mixings and on Waterman Ave., with its Smith. Treats are planned for Vivian Johnson, a church l teaspoon garlic salt you have the secret of the English country fair theme, all ages, including games and member who made salads for V< teaspoon cinnamon continuing success (or the lob- will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a creative corner for chil- the early fairs, Mrs. Randall % teaspoon nutmeg M. Keator has been making '«! teaspoon oregano the lobster salad for the past 1 cup plain tomato juice 15 years. The luncheon plat- Combine meat with remaining ingredients and just ter, with its choice of lobster Rtflsltr ilqn phol« enough tomato juice to moisten. Shape into four patties. Broil, or chicken salad, includes po- STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL - Mrs. Janice Kahl- turning once. Baste with remaining tomato juice. Serves four, tato chips, pickles, hot rolls Winter, New Shrewsbury, chairman of the Straw- 169 calories each. and deviled eggs. Thirty doz- en eggs will get their deviling berry Festival sponsored by the Presbyterian MEXICAN CHEESEBURGERS Church at Shrewsbury, holds a basket of the lus- by the committee headed by 1 pound lean ground round, trimmed of fat Mrs. Keator and Mrs. Ed- cious fruit for the okay of her aides, Mrs. Carol 1 teaspoon onion salt More, Llncroft, left, co-chairman and Mrs. Mae- ward H. Smith Jr. Turkey 1 teaspoon chili powder breasts are being used for the linda Chamness, New Shrewsbury, kitchen chair- 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper (fresh or defrosted) man. The event will take place Saturday from 11 chicken salad. Fresh is the ft-ounce can tomato juice (% cup) keyword. a.m. to 4 p.m. in Christ Church Parish House, 2 slices (2.ounces) regular or diet American-style cheese Sycamore Ave. and Broad St., Shrewsbury. Combine meat, salt, and all other ingredients except to- COMBINED INSTALLATION RED BANK - The com- bined installation of officers of Sisterhood and Congrega- Strawberry Festival is a tion Beth Shalom will take place tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the synagogue, 186 Maple! Ave., with Rabbi Isaac Tuch- insky officiating. The pro- church to church benefit gram is titled "Ladder of As- pirations." SHREWSBURY - Once again neighbor will be helping The Board of Deacons will cook Deaconburgers and hot neighbor Saturday from 11 am to 4 p.m , when the Straw- dogs for lunch. Mrs. Richard Devine and Miss Margaret Bor- berry Festival of the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury will den will be in charge of hostesses and waitresses, respectively. be conducted here in Christ Church Parish House, corner of Sycamore Ave. and Broad St. Plant doctor Tina Howard will be on hand to diagnose plant illnesses and sell plants for house or garden. The Festival will be staged here because its neighbor, the Presbyterian Church, lost its Blair Hall to fire a year and-a- Other chairman of attractions will be jewelry, Mrs Phil- half ago lip Schloesser; Country Kitchen, Mrs William Phifer; Crafts Table, Mrs Helen Jones and the Mission Belles. CANTERBURY WORKERS — Kitchen veteran for the Canterbury Fair Chairmen Mrs. David Morse and Mrs Ranoldph Kahl- Mrs. Randall M. Keator, Rumson, left, and her co-chairrrPJn Mrs. Edward Winter assisted by Mrs. Arthur G Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Thomas Mrs Richard Linaberry will be in charge of games for H. Smith Jr., also Rumson, get their equipment in apple pie order for ICE CREAM PARLOR Chamness and the Dorcas Circle are planning delicious straw- the children with Lynn Jensen and Randy Kahl-Winter of the Friday's big event at St. George's by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. berry desserts. Junior High Fellowship selling balloons. For the past 15 years Mrs. Keator has been In charge of making the lobster AND RESTAURANT Mrs. Robert Matches will be in charge of strawberry Mr and Mrs John Slechta will be in charge of decora- salad, traditionally served at the event, and her preparations begin in early 30 Monmouth SI Had Bank cones and Mrs Richard Klenk will sell berries by the quart. tions and cleanup. morning on the day of the fair. h Ik. OU MMM M Mim»nt> St. • Oukta Lxram • Inndi Onion Soup LEGION LADIES • Gnwt Bufgtn ond Itonki • Ihick SontmliH • Cool Solodi HIGHLANDS - The Ladies • Sup«Poitiy Auxiliary of the American Le- gion Twinlight Post will meet SERVED IN A WARM. June 25 at 8 p.m. in the post VICTORIAN ATMOSPHERE Indecision about uninvited riderhome, 85-87 Bay Ave. Of My fiM UL M S:M PJL At lasLa Seamless Bra Dear Ann Landers: Last tried to rape me." Dear Ann Landers: The night I returned to my place I decided to do as she asked woman who signed her letter with real of business to clean up some because I didn't know if she "Mistress To A Beautiful paperwork. I finished about had a gun or what she might ANN LANDERS Hunk Of Man" sounds like the support 10 p.m. and headed for the do. She lived about five miles dummy my husband has been parking lot behind our build- away. The whole time she where she lived, she said, for driving that woman home. sneaking around with. ing. I thought I saw someone talked about how she had "Drop me at the corner. I She claims I should have She can have him. I've sitting in my car but wasn't messed up her head with don't want to get you into thrown her out of the car and packed his clothes and beg- certain. When I opened" the booze and drugs and how rot- trouble. My husband might be run for the police. Do you ged him to get out, but he al- door I was shocked to find a ten she had treated her par- waiting. Thanks. You're agree? — Scared Stiff ways ends up bawling and young woman, about 22, ei- ents and so on. At times she O.K." Dear 8.8.: Your first mis- says he can't face life without ther dead drunk or spaced-out made a lot of sense, then When I reached home I was take was leaving your car un- me and the kids. I must be as she'd go way off the beam. locked This time it was a crazy as he is because I love NEW! on drugs. She said, "Drive me shaking. My wife was furious. home or I'll scream that you When we reached the block She said I was a damned fool woman on booze or drugs. the skunk and am willing to Next time it could be a ma- keep him till he gets the foo- niac with a Saturday night lishness out of his system.. FWTE* special or a piece of iron Since you ran HER letter I pipe. hope you'll run mine. Thanks. CROSSMMJR HEART- Your second mistake was - His Wife opening the car door when Dear Wife: I received 20 you suspected someone was letters from wives who all be- SEAMLESS sitting there. You should have lieve the letter was intended turned around and gotten a for THEM. Don't fight, girls. policeman that very moment. He isn't worth it. BRA Now famous Cross Your Heart bra styling for youthful shaping...with smooth seamless cups that hold their shape for the look that is naturally you. Seamlessness plus Support! Available in Soft Cup and Fiberfill:32/36A, MORE SUMMER FUN 32/388,32/38C AT HILLTOP SUMMER CAMP HUTOP CAMP STARTS JUNE 23rd REGISTER NOW - DON'T BE LATE ftm COMM SM. MM - Cum IOO* :tmc pack M CW Ntton. S»n0.. &,*, A SUMMER AT HILLTOP IS ONE TO REMEMBER CMlon. Biyon, Spin*. Nylon EicknM ol Mh* Vogel •Me •1l7SPkyl>« PIT STOP — Mrs. Alfred J. Casagrande, Matawan, president of the Board COED CAMP AGES 3 to 12 of Affiliated Auxiliaries of Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, is lolned by Holmdel builder Robert E. Reed, In the conversation pit of his ForlnhmMthncill: 566-2222 model home at Country Hills at Holmdel, which will be the setting Satur- 5 to 8 p.m. for a benefit cocktail-party. Medical staff, employes OF RED BANK ends of Bayshore Community Hospital have been invited to attend HILL-TOP ACADEMY 24 BROAD STREET r which the hospital's public relations department is in charge Lloyd I Nolan Roads Morganville, NJ. OPEN WED & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M of reservations. t I I SHREWSBIHRY.N/J TUESOAY, JUNE io. 1975 The Daily Register 11 Television Today j-i,p i fi,;//. New York .Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " •*• MV\J> • THE MERV SRIFHN SHOW Will PI) |S0) (52) (SI) NJ. ruiUC MOAOCASTING All prafruualnf as Ikw attiaaiaei HI ka Mm* Gum host: lieieo Reddy Guests Eydie Gomae. Ha> u ckuMl SI inlm utanrk Mtat. n Fonda. Uremia Vaccara, Dr H lUppapon O « AIC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK DAYTIME MOVIES "HfMw«*e" Karnnji Ben Murphy, Bonnie Bedclia 4:00 O "T«i Tall MM" As UAKHUUI hcuwave of extreme proportion* throw* 4:30 m "Rid. Hw Wild Sarf" • community into catastrophic turmoil, (ft) Two for Seesaw' 0 NOVA EVENING -Strantc Sleep" RUMSON - The next pro been seen off-Broadway in fur students and senior citi- too a o o o o a> NEWS • WITNESS TO YESTERDAY "Playboy of the Western zens Friday and Saturday "Sine Alien at George Gcnhwia" duct ion of the Barn Theatre • KWITCHtO fcOO O O HAWAII FIVEO will be the long run Broadway World," "Idle Conversations" curtain will be at 8:30 p.m "Weep No MOR. Willow" "And the Hone Jumped Over the Moon " The "per- hit comedy, "Two for the See- and in the musical "Castle on For reservations, call The O THE UNTOUCHAILES fect crunc," • ifcydiving tea-air coatpinry and unu|- tlmjt heroin into Hawaii, hat gone undetivied by ihe saw," directed by Ron Davids the Dee." He also appeared in Bam, 102 Avenue of Two Riv iw until • member of the imugfbnfl rtnj trtei 10 QTTAR TREK •ell out fur a fit (R) and starring Gillian Graves the soap opera, "Dark Shad- ITS A transfer of bodies imprisons CapceJo Kirk in e Q CIVILISATION and Frank Dennis ows." beautiful female"i body while the lakes over ruHund "Romance and Reality." Tim film ro»en the 15th cen- of the EnierpriK as Captain Kirk. tury, which mark* the emergence of the wonan a* an "Two for the Seesaw" will The Barn will continue the c c c c c c c c tfi TODAY IN DELAWARE ideal munJ of • commodity. open at 7:30 Thursday. It will 7:30 p.m. curtain on Thursday r i r r r r r T'2 AD CHANNEL 1} AUCTION (Conl.) (52) SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IB SESAME STREET 9:30 O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE also be performed Friday and evenings with special rates (H) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY ID MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS Saturday and June It. 20. 21. fc)0 O NIC NI6HTLY NEWS 9.<40 (52J ONE OF A KIND 26. 27 and 28. (eft B I LOVE LUCY "Tim Uncertain Paradise" (Pan II) "L Thinlu R Murdered Her" 10:00 0 m IARNABY JONES Mr. Davids spent the last a ABC EVENING NEWS "The Challrnjie" Barnahy lonei maichci win with • three summer seasons with m CIS EVENING NEWS fellow priviit eye, whotc duruptrd blackmail wheme puihe* him to murder the man who had been paying the N.J. Shakespeare Festival O TAKE II him off (R) ^ ^ "Edna GUdnrv Home. Philadelphia Atuiliarr" O O POLICE STORY of Woodbridge, where he di- (52) PORCELAIN ENCHANTMENT "Year of the Dragon (Pan II) Detective*, try to rected "Comedy of Errors" 7:00 49 CBS EVENING NEWS prrtrnt a war between rival Oriental youth gang! B LETS MAKE A DEAL while alio protertinit the life of a young girl who and "Two Gentlemen of Ve- O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS warm to tcwify againit ihe aana. member*. (R) rona." Last season he was IB ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O NEWS "Opie's Group" O O MARCUS WELBY. M.D. the artistic director of Actors O TO TELL THE TRUTH "Lail Flight to Babylon " Ihi Welby and Kiley race Repertory Theatre in Perth • ABC NEWS against the clack M prevent ihe aiirmpccd uiiode of a patient, • man who hat become mentally depressed Amboy. He has directed nu- 0 IRONSIDE after uirgery. JUNE 6, 7, 13,14 Creative Productions presents Rodgers and Ham- merstein's "Carousel," Lloyd Rd. School, Lloyd Rd., At the movies Matawan. Curtain 8:30 p.m. Tickets at door or call 583- These schedules are pro- MOVIES III - RT IS DRIVE.IN- Woldo Pepper 7:«g;«:4O Death Race 1:41; )3:?S Two Lone 2230. vided by the theater and the MOVIES IV- Blacktop 10:37 times are for today only. Al Long Losl Love): JO. • » CINEMA I - IHRlWtlURV Gone Wllh The Wind I 00 RED BANK CINEMA I - CINEMA II JUNE 10 MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER (Farmer!, Shampoo 1:00, 10:00 Lost House On The Ltlt 7:30 Peter mo cornet.) - Proud 9:05 Monmouth Symphony Orchestra concert, 8:30 p.m., CINEMA II — Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore 7 30 • OeolhRoce7:M. ?:J0 MATAWAN Ocean Township High School, W. Park Ave., Oakhurst. The Thief Who Come To Dinner »:10 ' EATONTOWN CINEMA M- COMMUNITY - Swirtolng Cheerleaders 7:30 Bee Girls 9:10 Tickets at door. Special rates for students and seniors. STARTS TOMORROW Posie 7: !$;•:« DRIVE IN — STRATHMORE Posse lUij 17:00 While Lightning CINEMA I — JUNE 10, 11.12 10:30 Godfather Porl II 7:« LONG 1R ANCM CINEMA II - "Rummage Sale" — 10-4 p.m. 33 E Front St., Red MOVIES I — Rosebud 7:00; 9:IS Woldo Pepper ;.«; 9 » AStURY PARK Bank. National Council Jewish Women. Good merchan- MOVIES II- SAVOY - Deolh Roce 7 30; 9 W Getting ON 7.45 lisa « 15 dise at great prices! MIDDLETOWN LYRIC- TOWN EAST - Death Ract 7; 15; 10:00 Seven Blows Posse 7:25; 9:» 1:35 JUNE 12,13,14 ' TOWN WIST - NEPTUNE Shampoo 7 10; 9 15 NEPTUNE CITY- St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor its HAZLET Poise 7:30. 9 20 OCEAN TOWNSHIP annual three-day "Family Fair" on the school grounds on. PLAZA — CIRCLE - Woldo Pepper 7:70; «:» Shampoo 7 N, 9:20 Thurs. and Fri., 7-10:30 p.m., and Sat., 1-11 p.m. There MIDOLEBROOK will be rides, games, prizes and foocT. CINEMA I - Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET STRAND THEATRE Jonli7:40; 9:40 KEYPORT 2640452 CINEMA II - K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA.RT.35 e 739-9697 JUNE 13 Peter Proud 7:30; 9:30 -AIR CONDITIONED" iiM0L I.O.CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE Handbell Concert, First Presbyterian Church, Tower MALL,- " ° "YOUNG MARY" Shampoo 7 2S, 9:25 Hill, Red Bank, 8.15 p.m. 30 ringers performing on 110 MALL II- Deoth Race 7:20; 9 20 bells. Adults, $2; students, $1. Robert Ivey, director. "CHANCES R" MENLOPARK (IARK(;ABI,K CINEMA - ' RESOLVE SERVICE" Shampoo 2:00; 4:00; 0 00; I 00. 10:00 TURNPIKE INDOOR - 1 "Canterbury Fair" at St. George's By the River, Wa- IN COLOR VIMKNLKKill Sleuth 7:00 Al Long Lost Love 9:30 terman Ave., Rumson, 10-4, rain or shine. Crafts, games, RATBDf? _. „ rides, fantastic foods, plants, flowers, artists, mis- ENDS TODAY: "Doth Rac« 2000" Meet lie* > >.« «~ eatce *~ •:». U- + 'Two Lam Blacktop" cellaneous merchandise. JUNE 14 "Gigantic Garage Sale" — Saturday, June 14, begin- ning at 9 a.m. Raritan High School Parking Lot, spon- sored by Band Parents. MUIMMMT 1UB0AT U8l HOUSE ffilffl Neptune City "Strawberry Festival" — II a.m.-4 p.m. sponsored by TMU IHO» ciNiii . in nn Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, at Christ Church MOAT Parish House, comer Broad St. & Sycamore Ave. warren beat! y KIRK DOUQLA8 JUNE 15 julie chrisliegoldiBhawn , St. Margaret of Scotland Guild, N.J. Province, annual IN "POSSE" TONES V "Mass and Communion," Mass at 12:15 p.m., St. Ce- WED. / \ ' v MIS AT MHVMN ONLY ' Rte. 35' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank •WWII UGHtNMG' celia's, Keamy. Dinner at 2 p.m., Lithuanian Hall. Tick- ,..,,. - 741-8344 CLOSED MONDAY ets $5. If interested, call 222-6171. STARTS WED.! "Fathers' Day Breakfast" - Leonardo First Aid EJobbyhasa Building, Viola Ave., Leonardo, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults BARQAI $1.50 Sr. Citizens $1. Children under 10. $1. Pay at door. . MATINEE '68Camaro. Rose 7 llwEO.tSAT !7ha8aflveyearold^ JUNE 21 TIL 2:30 P.M Flea Market, Bayshore Community Church, 185 8EAT8 •3 kid. On their first T] c date, they became J Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Sat., June 21, 10 a.m.-4 longo's . ICMSSCMMm MON.-FRI SAT. ft SUN p.m. Rain date June 28. Spaces to rent $5. 671-3883 or 787- KFBKR6TDFFERS0N I ) MUWKCX! 7:30-9:30 Rovers and fugitives, r 4849 after 5 p.m. 2-3:50-5:30 DAVID CARftADINE 7:30-9:30 JUNE 26,28, 29, 30 JULY 1, 2,3,5 "The Sound of Music" — Presented by Center Drama Workshop. Rtdgers and Hammerstein's hit musical. Mon- mouth YM-YWHA, Grant Ave., Deal Park, Ocean Town- WEP. MATINEE 2 P.M ship. Curtain weekdays 8 p.m., Saturdays 9:30 p.m. Mati- nee Sunday, June 29,1:30 p.m. All seats reserved. $5 and $4. Senior citizen, student discounts. Call 222-3831 or 531- MATINEE All THEATRES SAT. t SUN. 9100. WED. EVENING 6:00-9:00 GRANTS** o* MATINEE PRICE TILL 2:30 Includti JUNE 27, 28 Lobster Bisque Soup Eighth Middletown Folk Festival, Bodman Park, Mid- Salads dletown (Middletown Township High School in case of Chicken Rollatlnl ala Florentine kllMU rain). Folk music, crafts, country dancing. Fri. night con- Shrimp ala Franchese cert at 7:M p.m.; Sat. from 11 a.m.; workshops, concerts, •W-MT7 StS-tfTT Stuffed Cabbage (Polish Style) dancing, children's program - evening concert at 7 p.m. LAST TIME Tripe ala Slclllano TONITE Admission: adults - evening concerts, 12.50; daytime Eggplant Mussacca events, $1.25; children under 12 - 25c. For information, "LONG LAST Veal Rollatlnl with Palento call 741-0844. 10VE" Sweet and Sour Pork Polynesian JULY 12 ITUTSKHTW Sausage Mediterranean "Flea Market" - At Arthur Lasky's Carriage House, Manlcoltl or Stufted Shells "SISTIRS" fUTlWH WD. 1 P.M Rt. $5, Middletown. Spaces $5 each. Call 671-6606 or 671- Llngulni with White Clam Sauce PLUS 4813. Sponsored by OVFC Ladies Auxiliary. "IEPKE" Desserts THE "LAST Rnfon> KINO NOV. 8-15 NIGHT HOUSE St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Mexico City, LONGO'S RESTAURANT OF MURDER ADMISSION J WITH ~J Taxco and Acapulco. $379 double occupancy, per person. 1072 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ON THE 842-9857 MOVIES INC. j mm mmnunoN ^r For information, call Peg Hawley, 291-0876. LER" FABRICS IN PRINTS, SOLIDS, VALUES 99 BROCADES AND TO 6.00 YD. TEXTURES TAKE OUT EA. ONLY 1 YD. 1 SAVE He'll go for JIFFY SPORTSTERS by CAOA Interwoven. Machine washable CAFE CURTAINS ON UP TO 3 V /O and dryable 100% cotton terry. TIERS, SWAG, DEQORATOR Even better than walking around in PINCH PLEATED 99 bare feet. Sand, blue, coffee. S-M- L-XL-XL. 6.00. VAL TO 5.98 pr. PR. BEDSPREADS 1 EVERY BEDSPREAD IN OUR HUGE VALANCES, where available, 99" to. STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. TWIN, FULL, QUtIN * DUAL EVERY SAVE 20% IN OUR DRAPERY, CURTAIN CAFE, SHEER PANEL, BATH SHOP BED SPREAD IN OUR EVERY ITEM ON SALE • SHOWO CUIIAIHJ • HAMPfIS FANTASTIC INVENTORY • •OUTMIK nuu • SHIMS • towtu ON SALE. free shop-at-home service lor all your decorating needs our experienced decorators will gladly help you with EVERY room in your home. Custom made DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS, SLIPCO- VERS AND UPHOLSTERY, CARPETING, WOVEN WOOD SHADES AND DRAP- ERIES. We have the most complete selection ol ready made DRAPERIES, CUR- TAINS AND BEDSPREADS PLUS THE PRETTIEST BATH AND BOUTIQUE items in the area. . mi mill end d; •• ••; 1 Enter our My Dads the Greatest" contest. 741-6080 Entry blanks at the Service Desk, all Steinbach shop gttfftUM wHhtnyoHiwmM.no shop In stores Phone-shop toll free 600-392-6890 (in MM mi. Make sura r«i'r* In MM Min tn4 asbury park area only 774-4747) of red bank •iwpltalk MMMMVULEMEA 137-B BROAD STREET VISIT WTOWRl UNUMIT*D, OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9 Leisure clothes for Dad ... Father's Day is June 15 The DaiiyRegfcter Handbells to chime at Radio City SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1975 ^Jj ^"^ 7 Bv LINDA'ELLIS lina, two communities in North Carolina and then back via Lynchburg, Va. RED BANK — A feature attraction on "The ringers earn their own money to pay July 4 at New York's Radio City Music Hall the tour expenses," Mr. Ivey said. "The hon- will be a recorded performance by First Pres- orariums we receive on the tour, anywhere byterian Church's Calvin handbell ringers. from $25 to $200, do not cover our expenses by STATE Tower Hill's minister of music, Robert A. any means. Hence, the concert and car Ivey Jr., led his lead group (there are five wash." handbell groups at the church) through a med- The group, which includes three senior ley of patriotic songs and taped the best re- high levels and two junior high levels, also sults sponsor bake sales and flea markets through Death penalty hill held up The, final product will be used to accom- the year to earn tour dollars. TRENTON - A bill to restore the death penalty in New pany a dance number by the Rockettes. Mr Handbells were designed, hundreds of ' Jersey was placed yesterday in position for prompt action in Ivey has been giving the dancers lessons in years ago, Mr. Ivey explained, usually in sets the Assembly, but the chief sponsor moved to postpone the simulating handbell ringing techniques. of three to eight bells, in order to allow tower vote on the controversial issue until after the November elec- The proceeds from the Radio City efforts ringers to practice without disturbing the tion will go into a special fund to help finance their countryside. The membership of the Assembly, by a vote of 55-18, summer tour. The trip will begin in Chester, v Today, he continued, most sets number cleared the measure for a floor vote in the lower house Va., June 27 and continue through four south- between 25 and 61 bells and are used to ring However, Assemblyman Richard Codey, D-Essex, sponsor ern states before the three senior teams of 10 both melody and accompaniment. , of the measure, said he was alSked by several unidentified ringers each returns to Red Bank on July 10. "On tour, the ringers will use well-known Democratic assemblymen to call for postponement of the vote songs and some works written especially for until after the November election in which all 80 Assembly To help beef up the fund, all the handbell handbells," Mr. Ivey said. ringers on all five teams will present a con- seats are at stake Democrats control the house by a 64-14 "To be a handbell ringer, a person must margin with two vacancies. cert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the sanctuary. The have rhythm and coordination and must also The timing of a vote on the bill was also clouded by pend- public is invited. be ambidextrous," explained the music ing action on a broad proposed revision of New Jersey's penal On Saturday, the ringers will hold a car man. "That narrows the field considerably. code. wash in the upper parking lot area of the And they have to be dedicated because if even Codey said that if an attempt is made to act on the penal church. two people are absent for a rehearsal, it's no code legislation before the legislature recesses for the sum- A chartered bus will pull out of Red Bank good going on with it. It has to be a team ef- WITH BELLS ON — Robert A. Ivey Jr., In foreground, directs one of the mer, he would also ask for a vote on the death penalty mea- on the 27th, carrying 30 ringers, 120 bells rang- fort " handbell ringing teams at First Presbyterian Church on Tower Hill, Red sure. ing in weight from 2 oz. to 10 lbs. and several Mr. Ivey, who also directs nine singing Bank. Three teams of ringers In the senior high group will tour four south- Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, who has reservations about capi- adult advisers. choirs at the church, is a past president and ern states later this month. To help pay for the costs of the tour, the group tal punishment, is pressing the Democratic Assembly lead- After Virginia, the bus will take the ring- serves on the board of the American Guild of Is presenting a concert Friday night at the church and a car wash there on ership for action on the penal code ers to Augusta, Ga., three cities in South Caro- English Handbell Ringers. Saturday. Irate Imperiale demands firing NEWARK - State Sen. Anthony Imperiale, Ind.Essex, is demanding the dismissal of an assistant prosecutor who termed him a susqect in a burglary after hearsay testimony Dancer Eliot Feld looking forward last week. "I think he should be dismissed," Imperiale said yes- terday of Assistant Essex County Prosecutor Glenn Goldberg. "He had no right to do that." to benefit-gala program with Panovs Imperiale said he also was demanding investigations by the state bar association, the state Senate and its Judiciary By CAROL JACOBSON born couple, are now free to do what they want closer to a narrative But I look for music and it's always ab- Committee. NEW YORK CITY - Eliot Feld hasn't seen Valery and "It's their minimal right — and a maximum one too, as a stract," he added. "Sometimes 1'inter doesn't exactly do "If that's what's going on in the courts, the American Gallna Panov dance. But he's happy the prestigious Russian- matter of fact," the 32-year-old dancer and modern cho- traditional things, he .said, defending his own contemporary people can't expect justice and there's something wrong with reographer said at a press conference yesterday. The press creations. (Harold Pinter is a British playwright ) this country," Imperiale said in a news conference at his conference was staged by the Garden State Arts Center at North Ward headquarters. Harkness House, the East 75th Stree school for ballet dancers. Although the fledgling company doesn't have it own ballet Gerard Festa, an admitted burglar, testified last week master yet, Feld brings in visiting teachers and takes lessons that Gerald Donnerstag told him Imperiale had given Don- Mr. Feld and Eliot Feld Ballet, an 18-member dance group, as well. He doesn't like to touch the technical aspects of nerstag the exact location of a valuable painting stolen from a will share the July 2 gala-benefit program featuring the Pan- dance But he's always In command of his productions work- Newark home. Donnerstag was convicted of the theft. He also ovs and the American Symphony at the Arts Center. Seymour ing with costume and set designers. Lipkin will conduct the orchestra. was convicted of murder in Pennsylvania last year. Cora Cahan, the, dance company's administrator said Fold's One of the first Feld dances was "Harbinger," which he After Festa's testimony, Goldberg said, "The state has a horizons only go as far as his next ballet "He's always look- feeling, and even a strong suspicion, that he himself (Impe- staged to Prokofiev's "Fifth Piano Concerto," performed by ing over his shoulder (or new music and the next dance, be- riale) was somehow involved." the American Ballet Theater. fore he's even finished with the one he's working on." she Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi later said there was no direct At the arts center he will stage two original dances, one "a said. evidence linking Imperiale with the crime. He said Donners- romatic ballet, the other a more expressionsistic piece." tag could have been lying or bragging about having a conver- One of Feld's leading dancers, Christine Sarry, a 29-year-old "Intermezzo," will be danced to a variety of Brahms' inter- sation with Imperiale. Callfornian, will join Elizabeth Lee, Naomi Sorkln. George mezzi. "Tzaddlk," (loosely tmaslated from Hebrew, it means Montalbao, Richard Fein and John Sowinski, us some of the sage or teacher), will be danced to Aaron Copeland's leading dancers at the Arts Center "Vitedsk," the name of a small Eastern European Village Byrne orders Rodgers checked Arts Center officials did not know the Panovs program. Miss Sarry, who Joined the dance director at the press con- TRENTON - Gov. Brendan T Byrne has ordered a com- ference, said they had met at the American Ballet Theater, prehensive background check on Mayor Frank Rodgers of Mr. Feld said he wasn't a political person and wouldn't (then the Ballet Theater) In 1964. She has been in both of his Harrison, reportedly a candidate for the executive director- comment on sharing a program at the Arts Center in Holm- dance company's. ship of the New Jersey Highway Authority, The New York del, N.J. with a couple who were once members of the Kirov Daily News reported today. Ballet of Leningrad and who were finally allowed to leave She made her debut with the Joifrey Ballet at the White The newspaper said Byrne ordered state police to deter- Russia for Israel last year. House for the lute president, John F. Kennedy, und hits also mine whether there is substance to allegations that Rodgers He said he has been dancing since his early teens and In been to the Soviet Union Miss Harry performed in Keld's first helped mastermind a coverup of financial irregularities at 1953 was one of the children in the New York City Ballet Com- ballet and has been dancing with him ever since Meadowview Hospital, a Hudson County mental institution. pany's Christmas production of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker She left the American Ballet Theater as a principal dancer The allegations were made eight months ago by The Suite" to join the new company. "It's all I know," she suid of danc- ing. "1 love it." News. The newspaper charged the financial irregularities His 1% year old company is now the resident dance com- took place during the late 1960s, when Rodgers was hospital pany for 12 weeks a year at Joseph Papp's New York Shakes- Tickets priced at $175, $100 and $50 are still available for the superintendent. pear Festival at the Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St. It also July 2 benefit which will raise money for free programs pro- Spokesmen in the attorney general's office said Byme had FELD BALLET - Members of the Eliot Feld Bal- tours. vided by the Arts Center for senior citizens and students dur- requested "a more comprehensive investigation" than usual let rehearse one of the dances the 18-member com- In 1968 young Feld began his first company which folded af- ing the summer In 1970, 70,000 people saw free performances because of the Meadowview charges and unrelated criticism pany will perform at a benefit program July 2 at ter two years for lack of funds In 1972, however, the Rock- and last year the number rose to 540,000 people. of the way previous background checks were handled the Garden State Arts Center. The company will efeller Foundation took interest in a "small chamber ballet." The evening will begin with a cocktail party and a dinner appear with the featured Russian artists, Valery But it took more than a year to finally evolve. Arts Center officials are hoping for alast minute rush for tick- and Gallna Panov. At right is Mr. Feld, founder of "Music makes me want to create a dance. It acts as a cata- ets. Two years ago, Bob Hope and Lawrence Welk initiated Resort officer admits to guilt the ballet company. lyst. Sometimes I get a feeling, sometimes I want to get the benefit performances There was no program last year. TOMS RIVER - Former Atlantic City Police Captain James Mullen pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge he took $80 from a hotel owner in 1173. Mullen's plea came as the state was scheduled to begin the first round of trials of 25 Atlantic City policemen accused Townhouse application shocks Carton of taking money from Lee Cohn, who owns several rundown hotels in the resort. By BOB BRAMLEY 'It's been said to be the best industrial tract in Middle- Mullen, 58, retired after 26 years' service in 1973, shortly MIDDLETOWN - Has Red Hill Development Corp., New town; no other tract has both railroad service and sewers, before a state grand jury indicted one-tenth of Atlantic City's York City firm which holds an option on the township's indus- and a plan was worked out with the Sewerage Authority ear- police force. trial park tract off Holland Road, made any real effort to at- lier this year to bring sewers right to the industrial buildings Last month four city inspectors pleaded guilty and a fifth tract industrial ratables? And it's a prime spot, close to the Garden State Parkway," was convicted of taking money from Cohn. They face sentenc- A number of township officials expressed doubts yesterday. Mr. Tipton went on ing June 27. "I will review the facts as presented, but based on the facts "If you want my personal opinion, if the option were Mullen was to have stood trial with three other policemen. I now know. I will oppose it with every ounce of strength of dropped by Red Hill and 1 had 18 months to try, if I couldn't One, suspended Capt. Benjamin Anderson, 56, was severed my body." get some ratables in by that time, I'd say okay for low- yesterday from the trial of the others, Sgt. Donald Mazur, 40. In these words Mayor Peter J Carton yesterday expressed nhouses. but the tract hasn't had a fair shake yet. Maybe the and Patrolman Anthony Nicastro. 33. his reaction to an application filed last Thursday by Red Hill ratables (industrial vs. townhouses) are comparable, but even Development for a use variance that would permit a $50 mil- so. I'd like to see the industry come in to give more employ- lion 1.500-unit townhouse project on the 300-acre industrial ment opportunities for the folks in the area." Mr. Tipton said. PSE&G granted rate hike park site. Committeeman Frank H Briggs said flatly, "We're not in NEWARK - The state Board of Public Utility Commis- The variance application is scheduled to be heard before favor of the variance. The tract is an ideal location for in- sioners has granted a $99 million interim rate increase to Pub- the Zoning Board of Adjustment next Monday. dustry, for an industrial park. It's not the place for that many lic Service Electric & Gas Co. to take effect on Sunday. "I was shocked to hear of the variance application. The townhouses" The increase, announced yesterday, is the second interim township just went through the expense of revising its master Committeeman Briggs agreed that the applicant may not boost approved by the PUC since the utility petitioned for a plan with the advice of professional planners, and we chose have made sufficient effort to use the tract for the purposes $257.4 million permanent rate increase on April 30. 1974. this site for industrial uses. They (Red Hill Development for which it is zoned. PSE&G was granted a $59.5 million interim rate increase last Corp.) came in as specialists and took an option on the prop- "We've had plenty of inquiries." he said. Sept. 16. erty, claiming they wanted it for industrial use, and then Committeeman Thomas J. Lynch, mayor when the tract Following a precedent set last week involving a rate in- without giving it any real opportunity, they now come in was zoned industrial, believes it should stay industrial. Mayer Peter J. Carton Frank H. Briggs crease for Jersey Central Power & Light Co., the PUC or- claiming hardship. It's amazing," Mayor Carton declared "We fought for two years to get this land rezoned for the in- dered Public Service to put a greater share of the electricity The mayor said the Township Committee has "had feed- dustrial park. It should stay that way." Committeeman Lynch ceived official notification of the variance application rate increase on commercial and industrial customers and to back" from the local Industrial Development Committee and declared "I don't think the people involved tried very hard; "I do not approve of such a major development coming into redesign the electricity rate schedule to promote conservation the county Department of Industrial Development that the ap- they're looking for an easy way out 1 don't want to prejudge town by the variance route The proper approach should be to during peak consumption periods. plicant "has made no reasonable efforts" to use the property the case, but that's how it looks to me. apply for a change in zoning," Mr. Brenneman said Commissioners Anthony J. Grossi, Joel R. Jacobson and for the industrial purposes for which it was zoned. He added "Industrial ratables would provide jobs for people in the "However, by applying for a variance it means they are Stewart G. Pollock said they granted the rate increase reluc- that attempts by the township and the county to make ar- area. We planned the zoning to bring in decent ratables. We asking to approximately double the number of multi-family tantly but could not "permit the financial condition of this rangements to show the tract to prospective industrial users should not change it now," the former mayor said. units already permitted by our ordinance It also means that utility to further deteriorate while the Board takes the time have been unsuccessful "because the Red Hill people were Albert E Brenneman. former chairman of Middletown Ad- if they are successful, they will not have to abide by the re- necessary to decide the complex disputed issues" in the per- never available." visors onPlanning(MAP), citizens group which wrote a major strictions and requirements that have been placed in the mul- manent rate increase request. part of the revised master plan, is also a resident of Holland ti-family ordinance," the former MAP chairman went on Mayor Carton said the Township Committee has suspected Road Living within 200 feet of the industrial tract, he re- "I also have several other concerns. For example, who will over the past six or eight months that the efforts made by build and pay for sewers to service this development? And Lower EPA standards urged Red Hill Development Corp. leave something to be desired. the impact on our schools could be devastating, as could the "A number of firms have been interested. We've had about Kiernan retains party leadership impact of municipal services. Will the development's value as ATLANTIC CITY - N.J. state AFL-CIO President three inquiries in the past year. The township Committee is a ratable balance off.these considerations?, Charles H. Marciante called yesterday for the rescinding of considering hiring an expert to confirm the tract is a desir- LONG BRANCH - Mon- tions are Richard Bonello, "And lastly, it has not been made cltaj that these units are all regulatory standards set by the State Department of Envi- able Industrial site It's the last substantial tract left in the mouth County Sheriff Paul John Moran, Betty Yancy and to be townhouses. In the notices sent out to the neighborhood ronmental Protection, and the use instead of less stringent township," the mayor said Kiernan retained the chair- Charles Carroll. property owners, it was indicated that the request is for "tow- federal regulations. manship of the city Demo- Thirty-two of 44 committee B. G. Tipton. chairman of the Industrial Development Com- nhouse type' dwellings—1,500 of them Yet in the variance ap- "We can no longer afford the luxury of being the first mittee, agreed with Mayor Carton. cratic party at an organiza- persons turned out to vote. tion meeting last night. plication to the Zoning Board the request is for 'apartment state with the stiffest standards, and we can no longer stand "A greater effort could have been made." he said of Red type' units, also 1,500," Mr. Brenneman said. by and watch industry after industry slow down or close its Mayor Henry R. Cioffi was Hill Development Corp. He added that a number of inquiries Flag talk slated After a hearing before the Zoning Board beginning Monday doors," Marciante told delegates to the state AFL-CIO con- from industrial ratables have been referred to the applicant named first vice chairman and John Angerio, second ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and perhaps lasting through several monthly sessions, the vention here. by both township and county He also bitterly attacked environmentalists, accusing vice chairman. Elaine Alston - Col. Raymond R. Tourtillott board will recommend to the Township Committee that the them of being opposed to any industrial development. "It's been difficult to get in touch with them; telephone was named secretary; Mary will give a slide presentation requested variance be granted or denied, citing its reasons. "They are the enemy of society as we know It today. The cajN Save not been returned." Mr. Tipton said. Russamano, recording secre- on "Flags of America" at the Objectors as well as the applicant will be given full opportu- environmentalists have a concept burned in their minds that tary; Paul Kiernan it., trea- monthly meeting tomorrow nity to be heard. we as a state and nation have gone too far with industrial de- The chairman said the tract has not had a fair evaluation surer; and Leo Greenwood, of the Atlantic Highlands His- The Township Committee may abide by the board's recom- velopment. Their creed is the prevention of any further devel- as an industrial property since a suit contesting its industrial sergeant at arms. torical Society at 8 p.m. in mendation or act contrary to it, basing its decision on evi- opment," Marciante charged zoning was settled in favor of the township In January 1973. In charge of public rela- the Borough Hall. dence presented to the board. ;14 The Daly Register SHREWSBURY, N j TUESDAY, JUNE 10.1975 Giants rally past Mets SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - the game and Montanez always over at the ballpark. I Rennie Stennett singled, AI and us—but I'm not particu- Bruce Miller's single capped wound up on second. always wanted to be a ball- Oliver singled, Willie Stargell lar who I beat. I just want to a four-run rally in the bottom Bob Apodaca replaced player," Parker said after waWed, Richie Zisk ripped a win." of the ninth inning last night Koosman and Miller greeted belting a three-run homer two-run single and Parker un- The Astrodome nearly suf- that catapulted the San Fran- him with his single to left. that wrapped up a five-run loaded his eighth homer of fered a first, mainly a rain- cisco Giants to a 5-4 victory Dave Heaverlo, 1-0, got the first inning and started the the year. out. over the New York Mets victory in relief. Pittsburgh Pirates on the way So much for Mr. Norman. Instead, Houston suffered Gary Thomasson singled The Mets had broken a 1-1 to a 9-2 pounding of the Reds. Rawly Eastwick took over through its ninth straight de- with one away and rached tie in the seventh when Jerry In Monday night's other Na- and it seemed the Buc bar- feat, the result of Jerry Mo- second safe when Jerry Koos- Grote singled, took second on tional League games, Los An- rage was over. rales' tie-breaking double in man, 5-4, fielded Derrel Koosman's sacrifice and Del geles silenced Montreal 4-0, • It was, until the fourth in- the 10th inning for the Cubs. Thomas slow grounder and Unser doubled down the right St. Louis beat Atlanta 5-4, ning. The game was delayed 54 threw too late to second field line. Chicago tripped Houston 4-3 Then Stennett singled, Oli- minutes by a torrential down- trying for a foreceout. John Milner hit his fourth in 10 innings, and San Diego* ver singled, Willie Stargell pour that flooded roads around the indoor stadium, Bobby Murcer died out but homer of the year in the ninth defeated Philadelphia 8-3 rammed his ninth homer of causing both fans and players Chris Speier singled to cut the inning off Heaverlo. Then Parker's night at Riverfront the season and Zisk topped to be late, and knocking out Mets' lead to 4-2: Willie Mon- Rusty Staub walked, moved Stadium was a lot more pro- things off with his third homer. communications at the ball- tanez also singled for a run to third on Ed Kranepool's ductive than his days at Crosley'Field. "I sold lemon- park. and when left fielder Bob Gal- single and scored on a wild The recipient of all that ade and peanuts," he said, Andy Messersmith said all lagher let the ball get past pitch to make it 41 firepower was Pirates' pitch- "but I didn't sell much. I was along that all the Dodgers him, Speier also scored to tie Felix Millans single, Mil- er Jerry Reuss. He could ner's double and Staub's sac- too busy watching the game. have let up a bit, but the needed to get going again was Ntw Y«* <4| SOT FracMc* II) I) ob r h rifice fly gave New York a 1-0 I worked out with the Reds thought never entered his home cooking. Against the Unsercf S 0 7 Thmsn cl once. My childhood idols were MlllonTb S I 7 Thomas 3b ) I lead in the first inning. The mind. Expos, Messersmith was coo- Mllner II 5 I 7 Murctr rl S 0 Frank Robinson and Vada kin' with gas, striking out 12 GII0U II 0 0 0 Sper is S I Giants tied it in the third on a "I had a big lead real quick Sloubrl 3 I 1 Mntm Ib S I Pinson." but I still had to do my job," Expos en route to a four-hit- Krnepool Ib 0 7 Miller 3D 1 0 walk to Marc Hill, a sacrifice Torre* 0 7 Adams II 4 0 by John Montefusco and a It appears that, as far as he said. "You have to go one ter and his second straight Phllps u 0 I HIIU 3 I Grote c 1 ] Lovellep 0 0 triple by Thomas. Parker is concerned, if you pitch and one inning at a shutout. Koosmon p • 0 Motfilt p 0 0 Apdcop 0 0 0 Arnold pfl 1 0 There was a time when can't be one of the Reds, it's time. You just try to keep the Ted Simmons ruined Blue Hvrlop 0 0 ball in the ball park against Moon Odom's debut with the Mnrrscop 1 0 Dave Parker dreamed about nice to beat them. "It's al- Sodekc 1 0 AP wlrftAfioto playing for Cincinnati. Then ways nice coming home and them. Braves by ripping a tie-break- Total! 17 4 IS Totals 3» S I he grew up and left town. A beating the Big Red Ma- "They're one of the top ing two-run homer in the fifth COMING TO GRIPS - New York Yankees' pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter, New York 100 000 102 — left, and California Angels' hurler Nolan Ryan compare grips last night be- Son Francisco 001 000 004 lot of the Reds' fans probably chine," he said. three teams in the inning that boosted the Car- E—Koosman. Gallagher DP—ion Fran fore the game between the two teams. Ryan, who pitches tonight, has fired Cisco 7 LOB-New York II. San Fron wish he had never come back. The Bucs threw a wrench league—them, Los Angeles dinals past Atlanta. Cisco ll JB— Mllner, Phillips, Unser •IMMIIlllll Ill (Ill I I iiaitiilii in i in four no-hit games in his career. Hunter gave up a game-winning single in 3B-D Thomas HR-Mllntr 4 SB-D "I lived a street over from into the Machine before the Thomas. S-Montelusco. Koosman. D the ninth inning to lose his sixth of the season last night. Thomas SF-Stoub old Crosley Field and 1 was 22,555 fans had even settled back into their seats. . and long before Fred Norman had How They Stand a chance to settle down on AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE the mound for the Reds. Nor- E«l DI»lslM Eosl Division L Pel. 01 • L Pet. OB man had been almost in- Boston 71 71 .HI Pittsburgh 27 560 Three owners try to bloek Kuhn New York 21 571 Chicago ... n 75 sir t vincible at Riverfront. This Milwaukee 2S «w New York 73 531 CHICAGO (AP) - At least three American time the armor cracked wide Detroit 46V Philadelphia 75 571 I'l of the "Dump Bowie Club" as Jerry Hoffberger of the job if four owners from one league voted Cleveland 44} St. Louis 75 510 ]'> League club owners have aligned themselves in an open. Baltimore «JI Montreal 39 .!» 9 Baltimore, Charlie Finley of Oakland and George against him. , Wist apparent effort to block Baseball Commissioner Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees. All three Hoffberger, whose Orioles are reportedly for Oakland ;.~.7" 1J 13 «] Cincinnati 31 SH - (1) Kansas Clly . 31 2S 554 Los Angeles 34 SU 'l Bowie Kuhn's re-election to another seven-year are expected to stand firm behind their decision sale, will attend his first summer meeting in more, Ob r h ob California 71 2J SOU Son Fronclsco.. M 519 4'i Cash 2b S 0 2 Giubbcl 4 1 Minnesota 25 25 sou Son Diego 31 491 t term, the Chicago Sun-Times said in its editions and if a fourth AL owner can be persuaded to join than two years and play the lead role in the Schmidt JU 4 0 0 Ehndei ss 0 Te«os V 37 SOI) Atlonta 37 .419 9 today. forces with them, Kuhn's re-election will be "Dump Bowie" movement when the owners as- OBrown ll 3 0 0 Tolon II I Chicago XI 31 4IS Houston.. HI 15'1 Schueler p 0 0 0 Wlntlldrl 0 Y ester day 1 Games Ye.lerdoy s Gomel Hlondrtp 0 0 0 McCovey Ib 0 In a Houston datelined story, the Sun-Times blocked, the paper said. semble in Milwaukee, the paper added. It, Louis S, Atlanta 4 Jhnstne rl 0 1 Ivle Ib 0 Ooklnnd 4, Baltimore 3. 15 Innings said the owners' plan will surface July 14 when the Umikl II 0 I FuentesJb 0 Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 7 To win re-election to another seven-year term, The story said Hoffberger will take the lead in Allen Ib Texas 12, Boston 4 Chlcooo 4, Houston 3. 10 Innings 1 I Moses c I Mlnnesolo II, Cleveland 10. II Innings Boone c 0 San Diego I. Philadelphia 3 AL owners meet in Milwaukee for their annual Kuhn needs a minimum of nine votes from both the movement because in addition to being a long 0 Kubk*3D ? California 5, New York 3 Martin cl 1 1 RJonesp I L os Angeles 4. Montreal 0 summer meetings. the American and National League. Although time foe of Kuhn, the Orioles owner has never Huiiiuin ss 1I I Kansas Clly 5, Detroit 2 San Francisco 5. New York 4 Twtchl p Milwaukee I, Chicago 0 ToUoy's Games 0 0 Today's Comes Kuhn's current contract expires on Aug 12, there are 24 total votes, 12 in each league, the to- been fined or suspended by Kuhn and has been Hoerner p II II MAndrsn rl 1976. tal count Is not important, the Sun-Times said. consistent in his view that Kuhn has simply "done ? 0 Mlnnesolo (Pailk 04 or Decker 111 al $1. Louis (Forsch 6 41 at Atlanta INIekro Gorberp 0 0 Cleveland (Kern I 21 7:10 p.m. 6 4l.7:lSp.m. The paper identified "the charter members" Kuhn could get 20 of the 24 votes but still lose Taylor ph 1 0 Oakland (Perry 1 71 al Bollimorr Pittsburgh (McDowell 111 at Cincinnati a bad job" as commissioner. (Gullet! 7 3 or Dorcy 1-71,1:05 p.m Totals IS 1 I Totals 33 I 14 (Grlmsley l<7), 7:30p.m. Texas (Jenkins 54) at Boston ITIont 7- Chicago (Bonham S-S) at Houston (Gr if Philadelphia 000 031 000 -3 5). 7:10p.m. tin 1 6), 1.35 p m SonOlego .'.".. 120 303 OOx - 1 Calllornia (Ryon 10 3) at New York Philadelphia (Underwood 641 at San E — E. Hernondz, Cash. R.Jones. (May 6-7), Ip.m. Diego ISplllner 241, 10 p.m. Schmidt. DP - Philadelphia 7. Son Detroit IRuhle S7> at Kansas Clly (Pol Montreal IRenko 0-41 at Lot Angeles Diego I. LOB - Phllodelphia I. San tin 3-2). 8:30 p.m. Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Ull. Small fluke blitzed at Tier' Fishermen lined the rails ing wasn't worth the beating IIIMllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll It I censes last year, according to like fence pickets at Long we were taking there so sail- state license sale figures re Branch Pier over the week- ed south to get into the lee of leased by U.S. Fish and Wild end to take advantage of the the wind. We caught nothing. life Service Director Lynn A largest run of fluke in years Out with Calleo on Friday (ireenwalt. The fish are small, averaging Robert and Ross Stearn of HENRY "Both figures are record 10 ounces, but are now spread Matawan and Sean and Eric highs," said Greenwalt. "and all along the North Jersey Leighton of Middletown tlu'y show that Americans Shore. caught 12 striped bass weigh- SCHAEFER continue to find hunting and The strong northwest wind ing from 12 to 34 pounds fishing major pastimes." which made Sandy Hook wa- apiece One of every five Americans ters very rough and slowed The fish were all taken on enjoys the outdoors this way mossbunkers in the tide rip. striped bass mossbunker fish- Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII lint II I Ill i The figures represent an in- ing in the tide rip there, flat- which was in good shape that crease of $29 million in state Highlands staple forage fish in most of tened the water off the day. sales, and 1.7 million in li- Bill Hine of Eatontown the large waters, these make beaches. Large numbers of cense holders over 1973 Pete Matthews' of Eaton- caught a 14-pound striper on a the best bait fluke were taken by boat fish- town caught a 46-pound stri- plug, Saturday. Pennsylvania's four-week ermen out of Shark River and The revenues derived from per and Irving Levinsky of Some of the best trout fish archery deer season will open Manasquan River docks. these license sales enable Little Silver caught a 30 ing to be found in the East is Sept. 27, early small game states to conduct their fish Ben Sowul, owner of the pounder on Thursday. They now in full swing on a number season will start on (HI IIand wildlife conservation and pier, said fishermen caught weighed the fish at Giglio's of New Jersey's large lakes and the five-week general management programs. just about as many fluke asbait and tackle shop in Sea and reservoirs, says the State small game season will start they cared to take home. The Bright. Kenny Russo of Atlan- Division of Fish, Game and Oct. 25 The first Atlantic salmon PACIFIC SAILFISH — Dottsie Hoyt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas catch of 119 made by Mr. and tic Highlands caught a 2:»VShell Fisheries A one-day bear season will caught in the Connecticut Hoyt of Fair Haven with the sailfish she caught out of Acupulco, while at- Mrs. David Pridatkor of New- pound striper and Dan Eppi- Round Valley and Spruce be on Nov. 24 The regular Kiver since the Atlantic Salm- tending the meeting of the New Jersey Dental Association in Mexico re- ark on Thursday was among nger of Long Branch got a 19 Kun reservoirs in Hunterdon two week buck deer season on Restoration program was cently. the high catches at the pier pounder. County, where trout of. 10 will start on Dec. 1. An antler- initiated in 1M7 has been re- last week. Bob Dalton of Monmouth pounds or better are taken, less deer season will be Dec ported by the U.S. Fish and Many of the fishermen Beach caught two stripers, are prime waters. Lake Ho- 15 and 16 and a winter until Wildlife Regional Director caught 40 to 50 fluke. the larger 20 pounds, Sunday patcong. Greenwood. Moun- game and archery deer sea- Hichard E Griffith There is a commercial limit Tom Westall of Mahwah tain, White, Swariswood and son will be Dec 26 to Jan. 17 The salmon was caught by Antoinette Costanzo of 14 inches on fluke but this caught a 48>/f,-pound striped Wawayanda lakes are A record 43 million Ameri- a commercial fisherman six does not apply to fish not of- bass on an umbrella rig off among the popular waters cans spent $270 million on miles north of the mouth of fered for sale in New Jersey. Monmouth Beach on Satur- that produce large brown and state hunting and fishing li- the river at Brockwav Beach Party boat captains have day. He weighed the fish at rainbow trout. is Blue Jay winner been urging their patrons to Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic Since alewives are the release the small fish in the interest of conservation. By CHARLES H. SCOTT entered. He was beaten out one of Sunday's two contests. Very small fluke, some and took second place in the Other MBC winners were scarcely six ounces, have Ulozas cops second race following Cricket Charlie Roden and Nancy While angry black and grey been unusually prevalent for Lloyd over the finish line. Bugbee (Albacores) and Bill clouds churned threateningly the third spring in a row. The overhead Sunday, racing skip- Mergenthaler Jr. and Charlie Other SS&YC winners dur- current run of midgets tops pers of the Shrewsbury Sail- Altreuter (Lasers). ing the weekend were Bill anything 1 can remember. ing and Yacht Club and the *•* first place Waggoner and Jim Carpenter Close to the beaches at Monmouth Boat Club reveled Winners of the Atlantic (Dail Sailers), Charlie Komar least, fish of two pounds or in the 10-to-16 knot northwest Highlands Yacht Club's boat and Paul Van Cleve (Lasers), better seem to be scarce. to west winds that heightened parade were Al Armund Don Martin and George Ja- Maybe it is because the contests on the Shrewsbury (Queen Bee), Mel Stryker cobi (Woodpussies) and John shrimps are beating them to and Navesink Rivers. (Mataus) and Scott Armund in M.S. golf Stives (Sanderlings). the bait. Antoinette Costanzo sailed (My Three Sons), all pow- Leo and Dennis Dacey of EATONTOWN - Tom Country Club, and their team- her Blue Jay to a double vic- erboats, and Oscar Laurie Sandy Huntsman, Bryan Brielle, Jim Dotson of Upper Ulozas of Madison charged mates, finished out of the run- tory at the Shrewsbury Sail- (Repullutat), Bill Westerfield Edington and Don Colyer, all Montclair and Jim O'Donnell through the gathering dusk to ning. ing and Yacht Club. She is a (Starwright) and C.W. Lyon of MBC, share a not too com- of Sea Girt, fishing in calm score a one-stroke victory In The Monmouth-Ocean Coun- consistently daring tactician (Salud), all auxiliary craft. mon skill and each achieved a water below Sandy Hook on the second annual Multiple ty Chapter of Multiple Sclc and helmsman. Hank Milten- Commodores James McNitt, similar feat Sunday. They Sunday caught three striped Sclerosis Celebrity Tourna- rosis expects to realize $10,000 berger, with his wife, Liz Charles Holmes and Mike won double victories in their bass on mossbunkers. ment at Old Orchard Country from the tournament. Of that, crewing, shared a pair of Klein of the Shrewsbury Riv- Club here yesterday. MI per cent goes to the local individual classes. Sandy The largest, caught by Dot- Comet tilts with his teen-age er Y.C., the Keyport Y.C., Ulozas, a former Bamm chapter, and the rest to the skippers a Lightning, Bryan son, weighed 42 pounds and daughter, Cathy. and Patten Point Y.C., re- Hollow and touring pro, fin- national. an M Scow and Don is the seven ounces. The others Dave Heenehan took one of spectively, were judges of the ished with a four-under-par 68 Woodpussy ace. were 26 pounds six ounces, the two Sanderling events and Saturday afternoon parade. A to nose by Art Silvestrone of and 11 pounds four ounces. Weise garners' son, Mike led the 420 fleet Wally Van Siclen and Kirk buffet followed the activities, Pike Brook and Pal Schwab The group fished on Leo's big across the line in one of the Spurr are still match racing which were held within the of the Playboy Club by a outboard boat Erin. Hingle8 crown two contests in which he was their Windmills. Each took municipal breakwater. single stroke The tide rip waters were WEST LONG BRANCH - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii still rough but not as bad as Babe Lichardus of East Or- Bob Welse, Manasquan's first on Saturday morning when I ange finished with a 70 to singles player, won the Mon- fished with Harold Heres or take the early lead Then mouth College Invitational Monmouth Park today Highlands and Paul Zuric of Schwab used five birdies to Tennis crown (or individual Bloomfield aboard the take the lead with 6» Silvest- honors by defeating. Peter Frances C II, skippered by rone then put together a 33•Hurrus, of Christian Brothers Dom Calleo of Highlands. back nine to tie Schwab. Academy, 6-1, (-3. Entries Selections After one small boat turned Schwab and Silvestrone In the doubles play, Long III - $1,414, 1 1 Up Man p, 1 M.I Slli - S4.444 4 Ye a Up. 4 Far. I—Innkeeper's Lady, Bronze over we decided that the fish- were preparing for a playoff Branch's Andy Stammelman Cltnt 4 Fur. Pio's Ace 1116) Brumlleld 101 to see which would get the Foreign Spy 1112] No rider 121 Fomous Fairy (116) Delohoussoye .....5-7 Bomber, Georgia Charm and Dave Friend dumped Jib Soil (114) Edwards 30-1 Candy Jar 0111 Alvorei 17-1 2—Nlklrlkl, Merelia's Brave. • •filter itoff •holt (3,200 Dodge Colt being of- Middletown Township's John Geargle Charm 1114) Blum 6 1 Cy's Determination 016) Brumlleld 6 I Will IsaDelle (10t) Velel IS i Kettle River (112) No rider 71 tinting Gray Monmouth FIGHTING MS — Among the many well-known fered to the winning pro when Boulle and Leo Underwood, 6 Gin Lorn (113) Wilson 10 I Bonlan (1201 McHargue 7-7 Eaiy Commondette (112) Grimm 17-1 Clartcorr (114) No rider 4-1 3—My Dad's Cross, Sraup. Am athletes who competed in the Multiple Sclerosis word came in that Ulozas, 0, 6-1, and will meet CBA's Brortie Bomber (113) Grimm i-1 He Mountain 016) Delahoussaye II axe Results Pro-Am Golf Tournament at the Old Orchard who had fired a 34 on the Dana Russell and Dean Jae- Innkeeper's Lady (lit) McHargue 1-1 Klis A Lip (lit) Blum 10 1 4HI - W.J44, K0t Up, CMHJ. IM t Ml 4-Dlck The Dart, Secret isl - Clme, 1 yt nteM III; 11. Country Club In Eatontown were, left to right, Alex front nine, was going well on ger for the doubles title Gill ol Holly (IK) McHargue 4 1 < The Phantom Beetle Bailey WE GOT TV\O OUT OF FOUr?.. NOT WMEN VOU *B6 MlM COMING, HE* CALUN& B/»Pt PEVIL—THEY'LL LEAP US / 96 MAVE IDU GOT TME OUICK LOCK IT A HANG ON? POOL PKOOF.' Pivi eumtv z HE'S PULLING 1OU ALL KNOW M/ oooft., TUCN our MV ^ "FUZZ-ALERT" US UP.' I WArVT AND POLL TrtB BLINP*. J PONT TOTAL VIGILANTE.' WANT ANY FOUl-0f&.' OUT OF GUNRANGE OF THAT rOMO/WOrV : LOOK OUT.' 20 The Daily Resisto SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. JUNE 10. 1975 Legislators urged not to school curricula by the state Board of Educa- enforced. Clearly, the at- est large enough to make her me state my reasons. By ELINOR MULTER blywoman Gertrude Ber tion represent a broad, com- torney general is mt likely to an early supporter of the In- There is a disturbing and man's bill requiring schools to prehensive effort to deal with swoop down on a senior his- come tax without regard for increasing tendency in recent The state legislature Is the give adequate attention to the many aspects of dis- tory class to assert that the the political risks involved. years for the New Jersey leg- wrong place to make determi- women in all American his- criminatory behavior and teacher is violating the law. I urge her now to closely islature to mandate the con- LEARNING nations of school curricula. It tory courses ought to be de- practices which are em- The education units of state scrutinize and discuss with tent of education. Each time is also the wrong place for feated. Before my feminist bedded in our society and re- government have both the the state's education officials an issue becomes a "hot" po- symbolic gestures. For these friends sear the editor's ears flected in our schools. They means and the expertise to her concern about the han- litical Item, an eager legisla- WORLD reasons, 1 believe Assem- with their angry reactions, let go far beyond the insertion of provide meaningful imple- dling of women's roles in the tor is likely to find a way to a few sections on the accom- mentation of curricula re- schools. If she Is convinced write the subject into a re- plishments of women into a quirements and they should that the new administrative quirement for the schools. iiiiiminiiiiMMi course in American history. be responsible for determin- code will not provide the Drugs, alcohol and tobacco, mechanism for all she seeks last month when the state Whether recognition of ing what regulation is re- Negro history, the history of criminate; but including their quired. to accomplish — and more — women, and on and on. In accomplishments in American Board of Education adopted a women is mandated by the Ms. Berman is a fine and she should then seek amend- some parts of the country, de- history courses is only a revision of the New Jersey legislature or the state Board courageous legislator; one ments to that code rather bate still rages over the issue small part of the solution. By Administrative Code under of Education, it is only with a real concern for urgent than pursue the dangerous of evolution. We are likely to singling out this one aspect, the title "Equality in Educa- through the board and the De- social issues and a sincere in- business of legislating cur- see legislative attempts here the bill, if it becomes law, tional Programs." partment of Education that terest in education, an inter- riculum. to get back into this issue one will imply that It Is per- This broad new section such a requirement can be of these days. Any issue missible for the schools to bans discriminatory practices which is timely may prompt a neglect women in other ways. in schools whether "based legislator to try to legislate I want the schools to give upon race, color, creed, reli- the way in which the schools attention to women from oth- gion, sex, ancestry, national handle the subject. er parts of the world; I want origin, or social or economic status," but it was developed It's a dangerous practice. them to open all courses to both sexes; I want them to with a particular eye towards Few legislators know enough discrimination based on sex. about schools to be qualified provide meaningful programs to say where and how a sub- of guidance which eliminate The code requires schools ject should be covered. Fur- female and male stereotypes; to prepare timetables for the thermore, the fact that an is- I want them to recognize the elimination of all dis- sue is politically lively at a problems and accom- criminatory practices. It re- given time is not necessarily plishments of today's women quires in-service training "as a reason for locking it into — not just women in Ameri- part of affirmative action pro- the curriculum. can history. grams" and it requires each school board to "adopt and I believe just as strongly as Virtually all of the changes which I would like to see in approve courses of study, in- does Ms. Berman, that the structional materials, and schools should deal with wom- this area have already been _.^ lavla e mandated. That happened programs designed to elimi- en in ways which do not dis- nate discrimination and pro- mote understanding and mu- flowers and tual respect . . ." The code also requires "evaluation of QUALITY UPHOLSTERY courses and materials now in use" and calls for replace- and Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, bf ment of those which are dis- Asters, Salvia, Dahlias and criminatory. In addition, the many more give beautiful code requires the commis- like to sioner of education to provide blooms now 'til frost. J i B DECORATORS technical assistance to local SAVE Tomatoes, lettuce, .. our tom/fy'i bu$h9u lorontMjwara... districts "to aid in the elimi- cucumbers, celery, parsley nation of prejudice." ... if it grows, we probably "Your Material or Ours" sale 17.90 have it. Shop Tuesday, The code revisions adopted Wednesday or Thursday for *25 delight' dynel® 33% annual flowers and -UPHOLSTERY- Lung unit names vegetables, and save! capless wig by marche • FnMt quttty wortonwifwp Holmdel resident For women who want to iWUe tHection dmitohtli HOLMDEL - Mrs. Douglas • Free pick-up & delivery look great all summer long, Uj Marshall of Holmdel has been head anywhere in this soft, * Regularly 894 elected a director of the Everyday Sellers -SLIPCOVERS- board of directors of the natural modacrylic in today's Any 3 oaks.. . • Experty pm-Wed in your home American Lung Association of short styling. Relaxed waves set • Complele with New Jersey at its 89th annual on a light, comfortable capless NOW meeting held at the College of crown. Get one now. Millinery Wig Overtoctud SMm Medicine and Dentistry of •0 New Jersey-Rutgers Medical Salon, all stores except Plainfield. with this Ad on Tues., Wed., Thurt Only! ^ (on School. 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