Area Legal Services Unit Receives SEE STORY BELOW

Rainy and Mild Rainy and mild today, tonight. FINAL and early tomorrow. Clearing ] firf B«k, Freehold f later, fair on Wednesday. t Long Branch J JEDITION Monmouth County9* Borne Newspaper for 92; Years VOL. 93 NO. 164 REDBABJK,N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1971 ' 18 PAGES TEN CENTS

By MARCUS ELIASON aries to be established in and a "twisted reply" to the take the Egyptian develop- and said to do otherwise JERUSALEM (AP) - Pre- peace agreements." It pro- Egyptian offer. A spokesman ment seriously," Foreign Min- would indicate a "political dif- mier Golda Meir's Cabinet sipns at the United Nations be for the Egyptian Foreign Min- ister Abba Eben said in a ference of opinion5? to Israel has renewed Its demand that posed that the indirect discus- istry said it "reaffirms Israeli broadcast before the meeting. about Jerusalem's status. The Egypt negotiate new bounda- continued under Gunnar V. expansionist policy, which Yitzhak Kabin, the Israeli am- Israelis have said repeatedly ries with Israel, but the de- Jarring with "the aim of contradicts the Security Coun- bassador to the United States, they would retain the Arab mand was greeted by a hostile reaching an agreed peace cil's 1967 resolution and vio- was at the meeting and was sector of the city, which they response from Cairo. .treaty between the two lates the U.N. charter." believed to (have advised the took from Jordan in the 1967 lite proposal came from an states." ' • • The UN Security Council Cabinet how far it could go on war. . . all-day cabinet meeting yes- "The negotiations should not adopted the resolution five the withdrawal question with-. Sporadic fighting between' terday to discuss Egypt's of- be subject to prior commit- months after the six-day war. out losing Washington's sup- Israeli soldiers and Palestini- fer of a peace agreement aft- Its peace formula included Is- port. Rabin returned to the an guerrillas continued. - ments on the outstanding is- United States today. er Israel withdraws from the sues," the communique said. raeli withdrawal from occu- The Israeli military com- Sinai Peninsula, which it has, pied Arab territory and Arab Housing Plan Okayed mand reported six comman- held since the June 1967 war.' 'Favorable'Look Taken , recognition of Israel's right to Meanwhile, the Jerusalem dos killed and one captured in Egypt also hinged a settle- The cabinet said it looked exist within "secure and rec- city government gave its ap- two skirmishes on the occu- ment on decision on relocating "favorably" on Cairo's peace ognized ' boundaries," Jar- proval to plans for building pied Golan Heights Sunday. Palestinian refugees. offer, made in reply to propos- ring's discussions, also includ- 21,000 new housing units for The Israelis said the captured "The government of Israel als by Jarring. But it said the ing Jordan, are^ based on the Jews on the outskirts of the man was a Syrian soldier and reiterates its position... that Egyptian proposal demon- resolution. city despite opposition from that Syria had been informed. it will not withdraw to the ar- strated th'e "concrete differ- Joseph Sisco, the U.S. State the U.S. government. The Commandos fired'bazookas mistice line of June 4,1967," a ences between Egypt's posi- Department's highest ranking State Department said the and machine guns at a U.N. Cabinet communique de- tion and that of Israel, in Middle East specialist, had' construction would alter Jeru- observation post on the clared, referring to its pre- particular the "substantial termed the Israeli cabinet salem's political makeup and heights Sunday night, but the war frontier. gap" on the questions of bor- meeting "one of the most de- that this was unacceptable Israelis said there were no But it said Israel is "ready ders and the refugees. cisive hours for Israel and the without a final settlement. casualties or damage. The ob- to discuss withdrawal of "Cairo Radio, said the com- United States." Mayor Teddy Kollek of Je- servers took refuge in shelters, armed forces toward secure, munique was a "flat rejec- "The only advice we had rusalem gave the city govern- as Israeli soldiers returned recognized and agreed bound- tion" of the Jarring initiative from the United States was to ment's approval yesterday the fire. Legal Services Kept Alive

By DORIS KULMAN Feb. 28 pending the NLS Monmouth-Ocean merger over gone almost down to the wire Ocean County program is bet- WASHINGTON - The Mon- merger decision. Last week, the weekend and announce it before learning whether the ter. mouth Legal Services Organi- the agency said it would be today. NLS would give it money to However, Wilson Shepharcl, zation has been granted $49,- forced to shut down its four Sen. Williams was told that keep functioning, the smaller MLSO board vice president, 463 in federal funds to keep it offices at the end of this week the $49,463 grant was being Ocean County agency, which said the Auerbach eyaluators alive through Aug. 31 and sup- unless it got some money. made unconditionally and isn't opposing the merger, has were harsher in their judge- posedly is to learn today A spokesman for Sen. Harri- didn't depend on the merger received an $89,273 grant for ment of the Ocean County pro- COMPUTER ARRIVES - A digital PD 8 T computer is about to be unloaded at Ths whether the National Legal son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., decision, the spokesman said. 10 months. Projected on a 12- gram. Daily Register's tempororary headquarters at 44 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. The Services will force its merger one of those to whom the The MLSO is vigorously op- month basis, that's $4,000 The Auerbach reports have- computer, shipped from Maynard, Mass., will be used in setting type, thus allowing with the smaller Ocean Coun- MLSO appealed for help, said posing the merger. more than the Ocean County n'jt. been made public. the paper to operate its own composing room facilities. Tests will begin today ty Legal Services Organiza- the senator had been told oh Laurence C. Stamelman, a agency received last year. According to information at and if all goes well, the paper wilt be operating its own composing room, by tho tion. Merger Opposed 1 Friday by Ronald Dietrich, Long Branch attorney who the hearing, the merger would middle of next week. Since the Christmas eve fire which destroyed- the paper * Pro-rated on the $133,518 the acting deputy director of the heads the MLSO's board of The MLSO argued against put the headquarters of the NLS here, that a $49,463 grant trustees, said that he received the merger at an informal facilities, type has been set at the Asbu ry Park Press. Assisting in the unloading MLSO received for its 1970-71 two-county agency in Toms operation are Register employes Ernest Trunzo, mark-up mart, left, Louis Ferraro, fiscalyear, the $49,463 repre- had been approved to keep the word of the grant from Sen. hearing conducted by Mr. Die- River, and close the legal sents-a cut of more than 25 Monmouth agency operating Williams. trich last month. services offices in Red Bank engraver, and Anthony Chmielewicz, right, mechanical superintendent. per cent in the agency's oper- through the Aug. 31 end of its Mr. Stamelman, who spoke According, to information and Freehold, leaving Mon- • (Register Staff Photo) ating funds for a six-month fiscalyear. by telephone with Mr. Die- brought out then, the merger mouth County without an of- period. Announcement Planned trich Thursday night, also proposal is based on an evalu- fice north of Long Branch or Tbe.MLSO, a federally-fund- The spokesman said Mr. said "I hear he will call me ation of the MLSO made by west of the Atlantic Ocean. ed agency to provide legal aid Dietrich also had told Sen. Monday", (today), about the Auerbach Associates, a Phila- The MLSO represents 3(0 to Monmouth County's poor, Williams that he would reach merger decision. delphia organization, and the clients in civil cases now in Unitarians in Lincfoft had been funded only through a decision, on the proposed While the MLSO has twice NLS assessment that the the courts'. War Revolt Lend'Lonely Voice'Ear Fx-Monk LINCROFT - "We will en- but at 9 a.m. Saturday morn- Robert Moir, a Rumson deavor to see that the lonely ing the church's board of trus- school teacher, who presided By GEORGE SHEEHAN from Hitler's Germany, said month on charges of plotting The . government, he dience, and nonviolent disrup- voice refused a hearing else- tees refused to allow Mr. over the meeting, praised the LINCROFT - Saying that that "the present similarities to kidnap Presidential aide charged is engaged in its own tive activity. • where shall have an opportun- Mayer to speak. No reason Unitarian Church officials, "perhaps the time has come in the United States to Nazi Henry Kissinger and to blow brand of kidnapping by the re- During the question and an- ity to be heard and present its was given. and he read the church's poli- when the price of peacemak- Germany are sufficient to dis- up heating (systems in govern- moval of hundreds of thou- swer period, Mr. Mayer told a case before the court of rea- Sponsors of the group, Mrs. cy on freedom of speech. ing is at least as high as war turb our sleep." ment buildings in Washington. sands of Vietnamese from questioner that "when a law• soil and conscience." Caroli said, then called 35 oth- He told the group that the making," Paul Mayer, one of He called the indictments Names Co-Conspirator their villages into urban no longer serves man, it has er churches between 9 and 11 events surrounding Mr. May- the "East Coast Conspiracy" against the 13 members of the areas, followed then by bull- This statement of policy Mr. Mayer, who was named no validity.". adopted by the First Unitarian a.m. Saturday before gaining er's program, "will highlight and named as co-conspirator so-called "East Coast Conspir- as a co-conspirator, but not a dozers and the leveling of all permission from the Unitarian the repression of free expres- with the Rev. Daniel Berri- He cited the Boston Tea Church of Lincroft is primari- acy" an effort to reduce co-defendant, spoke before 400 habitation. Party, and the underground ly responsible for allowing a Church. • sion and free speech." gan, called for massive partic- dissent and he feared that the persons at the First Unitarian He called the government's ipation by the white middle railroad during the Civil War. . member of the so-called government is trying to stop Church, W. Front St. indictments against the Bcrri- "East Coast Conspiracy" the class In nonviolent protest protest. He suggested that people to- Tre program was sponsored gans an attempt to escalae day should follow these exam- chance to present his case be- against American policy in The 13 members of the political repression. ' Vietnam. by the Washington's Birthday ples by refusing to serve in fore 400 persons Saturday. group, including Philip and Defense Committee, a coali- Actions Proposed 3 Policemen Slain Mr. Mayer, a former Bene- Daniel Berrigan, two antiwar the Army or by refusing to The speaker, Paul Mayer, a tion of five Monmouth County He proposed what he called pay the telephone tax, which former Benedictine monk, dictine monk who converted to Catholic priests, were indicted peace groups. was brought into the county Catholicism after escaping by a federal grand jury last concrete actions for the com- he said was created to support The thin, short, ascetic ex- ing peace offensive. the war effort. by the Washington's Birthday On Weekend Duty monk appeared in blue cor- He urged the audience to No 'Just War' Defense Committee, a coali- duroy bell bottom levis, and join with the spring program tion of five Monmouth County By The Associated Press Sunday when he and a part- Asked if there can be a just peace groups. Two Philadelphia policemen ner, B.A. Woodall, entered a wore a chain with a cross of the People's Coalition for war, Mr. Mayer replied,."No, around his neck. Peace and Justice, which he He had Deen scheduled to were killed in their patrol residence in response to a dis- I agree with (Pope) John deliver his talk at Monmouth cars within several hours'of turbance call and found a The program was originally identified as an organization XXIII that war can no longer planned to be held at Mon- encompassing a wide range of College, but through a con- each other in separate inci- mother and teenage girl be considered as a means to fused set of circumstances, mouth College, but the college protestors, including Clrica- bring about a just society." dents this weekend, while in wounded by gunshot wounds. refused at the last moment, nos, welfare clients, unions, the program was cancelled. Greenville, S.C., an officer A man inside the apartment Asked if violence can be Mrs. Ruth Caroli of Fair and after contacting 35 blacks, and others. used to throw off an oppres- was shot dead in a gunfight. opened fire, killing Chasteen. churches, the group finally Haven, who assisted in mak- "Peace," he declared, "can sive government, he replied, ing the arrangements, said ar- Another policeman died in Woodall returned the fire, was allowed the use of the no longer be a single issue "Violence is old hat. We have Silver Springs, Md., when the wounding the man, Richard First Unitarian Church. rangements were made Feb. 8 movement." to come up with a new alter- for use of the college's Pollak service revolver of a fellow of- Dean Brooks, 26, police said. Robert Mdir, Rumson, who chaired the meeting, praised native — a new life style, and Auditorium. ficer discharged during a 1$ Found Dead ed the church's rule for use of the Unitarian group and quot- a new culture." struggle with a kidnap sus- The coalition's three-point On Thursday, she said, the pect. Brooks fled, but was discov- the building: "We will endeav- "I will be damned," he said, arrangements were again con- ered several hours later in a or to see that the lonely voice program, he said, will begin "if I will sign another petition. Patrolman Joseph Kelly, 45, with demonstrations the week- firmed, and a third confirma- nearby basement when police refused a hearing elsewhere The Sermon on the Mount said tion was made by telephone was found shot twice in the heard a shot and found him shall have an opportunity to end of April 2, focusing on do- blessed are the peace makers, chest shortly before 3 a.m. mestic Issues; a people's Friday afternoon. with a fatal wound in the be heard and present its case not the peace petitioners. But later Friday, she said, Sunday in the Roxborough head, apparently self-inflicted. before the court of reason and peace treaty. (He quoted "The only way one can sur- section of Philadelphia.He President Eisenhower's com- the college trustees decided The death in Silver Springs conscience." vive as a human being is to that permission should be de- was discovered by a neighbor- ment, "The day may come support nonviolence as a life hood resident who said he had occurred when David H. Rose, The case Mr. Mayer when the people of the world nied. of the Washington, D.C., po- brought was his own indict- style and be able to build a The reasons for the deci- spotted the parked car earlier may have to push away the mass movement. The risk of but had believed the officer lice force chased a kidnap ment of the U.S. government. leaders of the world and make sion, she said, were that the suspect by car over the dis- It was, he said, engaged in a the government's response group had planned to ask for was writing a parking ticket. peace!"), and a sustained 3 to with violence, even a bloody trict line into Montgomery monumental conspiracy 5-day demonstration in Wash- donations, contrary to college Police said they had found County, Md., where Robert against the people of Indo- massacre, must be taken," he policy on use of facilities. ington to include civil disobe- said. the murder weapon in the Freeman of the county force China. " The group, she said, then of- shooting of Kelly, a 16-year joined in. fered to suspend the collection The government, he said, is veteran of the police force and The two police cars over- guilty of bombing and kidnap- of donations, but the college father of four. refused to give permission. took the suspect, Larry Austin ping. "We are going to bomb Officer John McEntee, 25, of Washington, and in an the peoples of Indochina back The college also noted that was killed Saturday night as ensuing struggle, Freeman's to the Stone Age." The Inside Story the advance publicity on the he sat in his patrol car in gun fired accidentally and event had it sponsored by .North Philadelphia. He was This effort, according to the "Monmouth College" peace felled Rose. Rose was pro- former monk, is to change the Bridge Advice DAILY REGISTER shot once in the back of the nounced dead on arrival at a groups. This was an error and head. war into a technological one. Classified Ads PHONE NUMBERS should have said Monmouth nearby hospital. "Every .platoon we re- Comics Main Office 741-0010 County peace organizations. He was found by two other In Eufaula, Okla., two cous- move," he said, "is replaced Crossword Puzzle Classified Ads 741-8900 Mrs. Caroli said an attempt policemen answering a false ins sought since Wednesday in by B-52's, F104's,and long- Editorials Legal Adv. 711-0010 was made to arrange a meet- radio call to assist an officer. the slayings of a highway pa- range artillery guns. But all Entertainment Display Adv. 741-0010 ing with the college trustees Police said they were looking trolman and a state park su- this does is change the color Financial Circulation Dept. 741-3330 and a lawyer for the Ameri- for two youths seen speeding perintendent were captured of the corpses. Horoscope Sports Dept. 741-0017 can Civil Liberties Union, but away from the murder scene early Sunday. Movies Women's Newt 7414010 the meeting was cancelled. in an unlighted sports car. Arrested and changed Adult School Registration Obituaries Accounts Payable 741-0010 McEntee's survivors'include INDICTS GOVERNMENT - Paul Mayer, former Bene- Tonight, 7:30 - 9 p.m., Red Bank The group then obtained with the murders of trooper Sports Acct's Receivable 741-0010 permission from St. Luke's a wife and 18-month-old Bill Walker and parks man dictine monk, and labeled as as a co-conspirator in Regional High School. Classes Television MWdletown Bureau (714250 United Methodist Church in daughter. Leo Newton were William the alleged "Eajt Coast Conspiracy," makes a point start next week. 542-3439. Women's News Freehold Bureau 4624121 Long Branch. W.F. Ohasteen, a 17-year Franklin, 27, and his cousin during his talk Saturday before 400 persons at the Half Price Sale this week. -) Long Branch Bnreaa 2224010 Permission was granted by .veteran of the Greenville po- Edwin Edgar Jones, 24, both First Unitarian Church, lincroft. The StorkStop, West End. (Adv.) the minister, Mrs. Caroli said, lice force, was killed early of Okmulgee. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1971" Obituaries Retiring Justice Tells

Mrs. David Alston John W. Morris Of Years on High Court SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP RED BANK-^Iohn W. Mor- — Mrs. Charietie Alston, 24, of ris, 64, of 24 Central Ave., his home ha? plawd host to 145 Crawford St., died Friday died Saturday at Riverview, ByBOBDUBILL a theory of law to which he mallards, black ducks and at Rlverview Hospital, Red Hospital after a short illness. TRENTON (AP) - Vincent does not personally sub- brant, a type of Canadian Bank, after a short illness. Mr. Morris was born in S. tfaneman, a big man with a scribe," he wrote. Cites Experience 0OOS6. < She was born in London, W. Long Branch, and was a life- booming baritone voice, "It's the peasant in me,'! he Va., and had resided at Ihe long resident of the Shore speaks almost in reverent Haneman said his own expe- Shore for the past eight years. area, He was a member of the tones about his eleven years rience as an assemblyman said of his interest in garden- She was a member of the Pil- Masonic Lodge of Long on the New Jersey Supreme from 1938 to 1944 "has demon- ing. • •• • gram Baptist Church, Red Branch, and a former mem- Court. : strated to me the preoccupa- The yard of his first home Bank. ber of the Knights of Pythias. tion of legislators from the in Brigantine was three quart-, "They've been the most m; more populous counties with She is survived by her hus- Surviving are his widow, tellectually stimulating of my ers of an acre. It was laced Mrs. Anna Belle Morris; two their problems at the expense band, David Alston; a daugh- life," said the 68-year-old ju- with CO different varfcti^o;'- ter, LaJohn; her parents, Mr. daughters, Miss Doris Morris, and sometimes in utter disre- rist who leaves the bench next gard of the serious concerns flowers. The daffodils' liaS'as and Mrs. Richard Smith, New and Miss Catherine Morris, . Monday. "That guy Weintraub Shrewsbury; three sisters, both of Long Branch; 11 sons, of the less populous counties." many as 300 bulbs., ,,^ ^ , has got the fastest, most inci- Haneman could. have re- Ann, Yvonne, and Deborah, Stanley, John, Hilton, Ray- sive mind I've ever been ex- ; When his "wife died," Tie* all at home; a brother, Rich- mond, Donald, Lawrence, mained on the court until the posed to." ' mandatory retirement age of moved to a smaller house ard Smith Jr., a foster sister, Melvin, Elton, and Dennis, all nearby fully expecting to be a of Long Branch, and Ronnie Haneman acknowledged 70 but he said he wanted more Miss Patricia Schank, and two that he didn't always agree bachelor. But he married foster brothers, Anthony and and Floyd, both of Red Bank; time to travel, read and relax. two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Reed, with Chief justice Joseph "I'm a garden nut," he again and soon found himself Henry Schank, all of New Weintraub and the rest of his sprucing up the yard. Shrewsbury. Asbury Park, and Mrs. Rita said, "I'm also a birdwatch- colleagues on the court. He "We have 80 rosebushes," Arrangements are under the Wallers, Long Branch, and a er." large number of grandchil- was the court's most frequent He's a member of the Audu- he said proudly. "They've just direction of the Childs Funeral ANNIVERSARY — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, center, presents a plaque dissenter. He recalled that in Home of Red Bank. dren, great-grandchildren, bon Society and the lawn of crawled up on me." :^_ nieces and nephews. honoring the 50th anniversary of the long Branch Rotary Club to Anthony J. a complex case some years Camassa, president of the club, right, at the unit's dinner in Rod's Shadowbrook, ago, the court divided 4-3 on a Mrs. Ola Coakley The Childs Funeral Home of decision. After more discus^ Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Shrewsbury. Looking on is Lyman Peck, governor of Rotary District 751. About MATAWAN - Mrs. Ola 150 persons attended the commemoration event. (Register Staff Photo) sion, it went to 5-2, and final- Coakley, 72, of 5 Orchard St., rangements. ly, 6-1, with Haneman the only died Friday in her home after holdout. He feared that his a long illness. Mrs. Alice Cole colleagues' point of view She was born in Climax, LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. would lead to bad results. Alice A. Cole of 2Lippincott Ga., and had lived here sever- Taxpayers' Unit Stands "I don't mind opening the al years. She was the widow Road died Friday in King James Nursing Home, Middle door to let in a mouse, but of Saunders Coakley. let's make sure it's not a Mrs. Coakley was a mem- town. Frankenstein," he told his fel- ber of the Provident Baptist Mrs. Cole was born in low justices. The vote wound Church, Cliffwood. Brooklyn and had lived here Firmly Against Center up 6-1. Surviving are two sons, tiie since 1954. She was formerly Rey. David and Albert J. of Orange. No Doubt Co'akJey both here; four LONG BRANCH - A sev- side counsel" to fight the The telegram asks for an "I have no doubt there is no She was the widow of Allan en-point program to aid in the treatment center plan and immediate reply, he said. daughters. Mrs. Almeda Stan- A. Cole. Supreme Court in the United ley af here; Mrs. Robert fight against the planned state whether CouncilwomanvGer- Joseph Mrakovich, vice States including the U.S. Su- Mrs. Cole is survived by two drug treatment center here trude Berman has determined president of the new taxpay- preme Court that is more able James of Keyport; Mrs. sons, Allan Cole Jr. of Stan- Louise Cullen and Mrs. Julia was adopted last night by offi- if she will vote in favor or op- ers unit, and Mrs. Brently and Capable," he said, adding Hodges .both of New Shrews- ford, Conn., and Leonard W. cers of the Long Branch Divi- position to the controversial Townsend last night told the that he was referring to the Cole of Norweil, Mass.; a sion, United Civic and Tax- state proposal. unit's officers that an in- bury; ti«;ee sisters, Mrs. Fan- v other six justices and not to nie Johnson of Asbury Park; brother, Edward J. Whitmore payers Organization. Voicing opposition to the creased membership drive is •himself. "We've had sharp Mrs. Benlah Coakley of of Mantoloking; three sisters, Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, presi- plan at a public meeting under way and Vincent McCue, disagreements over philoso- Brooklyn, JJ.Y. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Gastmeyer and dent of the unit, said last Thursday were Mayor Cioffi also an officer of the group, phies but never engaged in Mary Johnson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Iva Hopkins of West night that he will lead a dele- and Councilmen Wilbert C. said that a move to incorpo- personalities." Pa.; one brother, Booker T. Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. gation to question City Council Russell, Samuel Teicher, Jack rate the organization is in the The tallest member of the Anderson of Keyport; 11 Dorothy Jensen, Hempstead, tomorrow night on what Taylor and George Hoffman. works. tribunal, 6-foot-3, he was the grandchildren and 12 great- N.Y., and five grandchildren. moves city officials have Mrs. Berman. has declined Fred Errico, president of most outgoing. grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral made to continue its opposi- to vote on the issue until 6he the North End Community •. "I'm a guy who likes peo- tion to the plan. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge can study it further. Club, called for a strong con- ple," he answered an inter- Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Also asked, he said, will be Mr. Dmkelspiel also said tinuation of the fight to halt viewer who wondered whether of arrangements. what steps Mayor Henry R. last night that the unit has the state treatment center the life of a Supreme Court AFWL GAVEL PASSES - Walter Warden, left newly Lester Bromwell Cioffi has taken in the issue drafted a telegram to Gov. plan. He suggested that legal justice was lonelier than most elected president of the Armed Forces Writers league, since he sent telegrams to the William T. Cahill seeking a counsel be sought to bolster Mrs. Marianne Buono FREEHOLD — Lester J. because of the nature of the Branch 112, Ft. Monmouth, accepts gavel and char- Bromell, 77, of 7 Monmouth governor and the county's leg- meeting on the issue so his the fight against the proposal. job. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. islative delegation Thursday. group may voice its opposition ter from immediate past president Jay Disbrow at Marianne Buono,- 82, of 452 Ave. died Saturday in the Con- A meeting has been set for 7 "I never hesitated to go out va-Center, Neptune. The organizations also to the proposal and recom- p.m. in the Hi-Henry Inn'to to lunch with lawyers. Nobody dinner meeting at Rosie O'Grady's, Eatontown. Other Dewey St; died Friday in mend alternate sites for the officers named were Lean Rovick, vice president; Mrs. Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. Bromell had operated wants to know, he said, if city continue plans for the unit's felt they had an 'in' because officials have retained "out- "worthwhile project." Victoria Hylton, recording secretary; Mrs. Florence Born in Italy, she had lived the Monmouth Barber Shop program. they had lunch with Haneman. here 60 years. next to his home here until he Maybe my activities have Sutcliff, membership chairman, and Milton Edelman, Mrs. Buono was a communi- was taken ill in December. He been a little more restrictive treasurer. AFWL motto is "Help write America right." cant of Holy Trinity Catholic was a life-long resident. and conservative, but I can't Church. She was the widow of ever say I was lonely." Mr. Bromell was an Army NuntoAttend27thColumbia Doctor's SOD Frank Buono. veteran of World War I; a life Surviving are five sons, An- member of the Monmouth A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., thony and Dr. John Buono, American Legion Post, Free- and the son of a doctor, Hane- Births both here, Frank Buono of hold; the Monmouth Grange man grew up in East Orange, moved to Atlantic City in the West Long Branch, Angelo and the Freehold Democratic Scholastic Press Convention 1920s to practice law and took 1 Buono of Shrewsbury, and Dr. Club. RIVERVIEW wandowski (nee Lorraine" Pan-- ; to Republican politics. In 1938, Red Bank ' Carl Buono of Morristown; He was a member of the RUMSON - Sister Mary tion. She served at Holy Spirit ton at noon Mareh ij. William sons), 53 Campbell Ave., Port he won 4 seat in the assembly Mr. and Mrs. David O'Keefe Mpnmouth, son, Saturday. three daughters, Mrs. Mildred First Presbyterian Church. Columba, a faculty member of and Our Lady Star of the Sea J. McGiI|,;pf^denfol'Coluin with Frank S. -"Hap" Farley,, La Splno and Mrs. Louise Ra- Surviving are his son, Rhea Holy Cross School, will make Schools: in Atlantic City for bia University,; will speak. (nee ReginaMeBri

NeedlsStrmedBy ED WALSH site suitable to everyone. Employe* Get Awards EAST KEANSBURQ -Un- "Let's face it," he continued, in- less a suitable site agreeable "Everyone wants a regional FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Receiving-pins for 20 years ant, and'Mrs. Ruby William- to everyone siren as acreage site as long as it isn't in their Awards were presented to em- were Mrs. Mary Haynes, son, food service worker, both on tire Eafle Naval Ammuni- town. ployes of the John L. Montgo- Freeholl, barber and beauti' - of Freehold, received awards >• tion Depot is made available "A point to remember mery Medical Home by cian, and Mrs. Louise Jones, for five years service. within file near future a re- though is that a site like this Charles W. Stephens, chair- Englishtown, attendant. Mrs. Daisy DeWitt, who had gional site for dumpmg gar- when filled becomes a good perfect attendance during man of the Monmouth County Fifteen-year employes in- bage will not be in operation ratable," he stated. 1970, accepted the first place Welfare Board, at ceremonies cluded Mrs. Ada Bollentin of for at least three to four Mr. Allen also discussed the Wednesday. attendance award for the die- years. , Jackson Township, and Mrs. county'^ role hi the drug The Medical Home, a li- tary department. Speaking before the quarter- abuse problem. Elizabeth Ryan, Freehold, censed nursing home for the head nurses, and Mrs. Emma Mrs. Ruth Daly, a head ly meeting of the Bayshore He said ' that $50,000 has chronically ill, is operated by nurse, received the award on Mayor's Association Thursday been allocated to the Narcot- Searby, assistant food service the Welfare Board. director, of Freehold. behalf of her hospital section m Buck Smith's Restaurant, ics Committee for the coming Pins for 25 years of service which won the first place in Freeholder Albert E. Allen year. , were presented Mrs. Molly Honored for 10 years of excellence. stated that based on a county Keansburg Mayor Harry S. Bass, a food service worker; service were Mrs. 'Elma Mrs. Dora Z. Kirby, admin- Planning Board survey a site Graham hosted Thursday's Mrs.' Catherine Fountain, as- Speicher, New Shrewsbury, a istrator and Mrs. Marilyn of 170 acres with a depth of 20 session. The next meeting will' sistant supervisor of nurses, head nurse, and Mrs. Eva Karl, coordinator of volun- feet would be needed to hold be held in the Shore Point Irai, and Mrs. Lizzie Suggs, hospi- Sims, Freehold, attendant. teers, also participated in the the compacted refuse dumped Hazlet, May 20 with Hadet tal attendant, all < Mrs. Anna Reid, an attend- by 11 Bayshore towns (includ- Mayor Joseph A. Morales as CSPA DELEGATES - Holy Cross School, Rumson, will be represented at the Co- ing Holmdel and Marlboro) host. lumbia, Scholastic Press Association convention next month by, left to right, Jeanne between 1965 and 1985. In attendance Thursday VIBRATE Alter, 13, assistant editor;'Thomas Cangialosi, 13, sports; William Moss, 13, pro- 'Based on Study' were Mr. Graham, Mr. Mor- Elect Watkins to New ctoetlon manager; Wllma Hocking, T4, art; Meg Fitzgerald, 13, news editor, and "This area is based on the ales, Mayor Alfred T.Henoes- with HEALTH! Chgrlei Patorno, 14, editor in chief of Ihe school's newspaper, Fence Post. sy Jr. of Union Beach, Mayor • •' • - . ' (Register Staff Photo) Robert J. Strang of Keyport, Mayor Victor E. Armellino of Post at Dobbs Houses "With Ait:)0, num..tturt, lo».pain(Kia 7M»9W IMUti {t^oWW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.Webb. :,,,. ••.. REPORTER THEIMTLM rr By JIM BISHOP ^dollar is never a Mist,-q 'never has been, ft's ffi Economics Is an incompre- : Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed BaoMteglster = hensjble subject. No one un- Housetoy. ' The, More, the Less • derstands it. IfJt were an ex- If you buy one share of M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei act, science, like engineering, stock, the government will this country would be eternal- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor take a minimum, of 25 per ly prosperous. Millions of cent of your profit, and anoth- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor young people major to eco- er 25 from the next buyer. nomics 'and the professors There goes half. What the hell K MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971 who. teach it are two steps kind of economics is that? The from the poorhouse. government also wants at The dictionary says that least a third of my salary; iW economics is "The science city will take an additional treating of the production, dis- per cent in sales tax, Jiot tribution and consumption of Middletown's Road Problems counting taxes on gasoline, to- goods and serviceSjjjr the ma- bacco liquor,- travel, etc., ad Middietown Committeeman Joseph As we have said here before, resi- terial welfare of mankind." M. Malavet is correct in taking a hard nauseum. dents in municipalities undergoing Wrong on two counts. Eco- line over the problem of the township's sewer work have steeled themselves to Thus, according to the Bish- roads. nomics is far from being a expect inconveniences. But it is im- science. Secondly, the word op School of Incomprehensible He said last week that, unless some- Economics, the moreyou earn perative that a sewerage authority "or" is out of place; econom- thing is done by the Sewerage Author- the less you have. The banks make certain contractors complete • ics IS the material welfare of ity before tomorrow to make improve- and the insurance companies their work in a speedy fashion, remem- mankind. ments in the condition of many town- use our deposits and prem- ship roads under sewer construction, bering at all times that road safety is For those of us who he will recommend to the committee a paramount consideration. . wouldn't know Keynes from iums to swindle us. Try to get that all contractors' street-opening Middietown, by its very size, prob- Kissinger, economics consists money for a solid construction permits be lifted. ably has more problems than any other of earning a buck and trying loan. They talk of "prime to keep part of it. Six per cent Mr. Malavet said the condition of municipality. But that is all the more rate," but that's not you. You 1 of America's work force is un- pay 10 per cent, plus two the roads "calls for something drastic "reason for the Sewerage Authority to employed; at the same time, to be done." We know of the problems bear down and not only act on com- the buck becomes cheaper by points under the table. This is involved in the sewer construction, plaints, but take rapid action to answer 6 per cent each year. My usury, a bad word which especially at this time of the year. But them. If it doesn't, then the Township friends, we have reached the should be investigated by the all efforts should be made to keep the Cjammittee may very well have to fol- point of no return. House Committee on Banking. roads in reasonably good condition. low through on its warning. The secretary of labor art- In addition, the bank or in- fully announced that Janu- surance company may re- ary's unemployment figures quest that you keep 25 per dropped two-tenths of 1 per cent of the loan on deposit, A Community Service cent, from 6.2 to 6. (Momen- which means that you get 75 tary applause.) A reporter per cent of what you asked, Call it a happening, or mishappen- And now we also have the return of rose to ask how that could be, pay 12 per cent interest on 100 ing — depending upon your point of short shorts— colorfully tagged hot since the same secretary of per cent of it, and they lend view, or from where you sit — but the- pants — making it in an important labor had announced a month out the 25 per cent like loan word is out from Paris that a clear way. As several photos on our wom- earlier that unemployment in sharks. You follow? No? Nei- victory has been declared. en's pages'attest, this new style is al- December was 6 per cent. The ther do I, but isn't it horrify- All talk of "peace" and coexistence" secretary smiled. Seems, he ing? ready popular among county women. said, that his figures for De- in the fashion world has been shat- No doubt there still will be a last- Who's on First tered by revelations of the world's cember had been wrong. Un- ditch fight by the advocates of longer employment was 6.2 per cent; If you think I'm difficult to foremost fashion designers. The minis . PHALANK now it was 6. understand, try Time maga- have made it after a year of furious fashion'{after all, what will they now zine: "For the first time in but futile pulling- and tugging at the do with their midiskirts?) But it ap- "Soak the Rich" seven months, unemployment hands of the midi moguls. pears that we're definitely headed for I hope you are beginning to dipped in January — or did CONSERVATIVE VIEW understand the subject, be- The spring fashion stories claim a fashion reversal — and, as far as it? The rate declined from a cause I may ask questions. To revised figure of 6.2 per cent the new collections have reestablished we're concerned, it's in the right di- properly pursue the study of rection. ' . in December to 6 per cent last the short skirt on the fashion scene. Keeping Eye on Big Brother the dollar, one must go back month. But the actual number to Franklin D. Roosevelt, a By JAMES J. KILPATRICK of jobless rose by 780,000, to was going on, who was covered, how and wealthy man who introduced 5,400,000 ..." It is obvious This past week saw a modest news story where the data were filed, and what precisely the notion of "taxing accord- The Mini Victory marking the 25th anniversary of our nation's that they don't know who's-on has been done to halt a grave abuse of the ( , ing to the ability to pay." This firsfi •; The new mental health facilities as part of its continuing effort to offer first computer. The week saw a company of Army's authority. He will find out, too. was interpreted as a "soak dedicated yesterday at the Hartshorne all types of health care. The county street players, garbed in black cloaks and But Ervin's purpose is broader. Since the the rich" policy — which it I am possessed of the feel- flop-hats, staging a mock surveillance of De- Health Center of the Monmouth Coun- Mental Health Board was instrument- last full-dress hearings of 1965, fantastic de- wasi ing that nobody understands ty Organization for Social Services' fense Secretary Laird's home in Bethesda. velopments have occurred in the whole field economics, which is forgiva- al in obtaining state funds to finance And the week saw an announcement from But it broke down a lot of Family Health and Nursing Service is of data retrieval systems. The computers de- million-dollar mansions into ble, but that a lot of people, the project. Sen. Sam Ervin of the first major hearings of scribed by Prof. Westin in 1967 have been including the President, mis- another example of important service the 92nd Congress. eight room ranch houses, and to the community. The program has been in operation replaced by new models of greater capacity ended the era of the big understand it, which amounts They a]J tie in. North Carolina's Ervin -is and greater speed. It is a reasonable assump- to licensed larceny. And it provided an example of since last month and apparently it is yacht, four Pierce Arrows in carving a place for himself as one of the tion that the small networks that troubled Those who lost the war, Ja- county agencies cooperating to provide meeting with success. We have no greatest constitutionalists and conservatives the garage, and 11 maids, not Congressman Gallagher have been linked into counting gardener and butler. pan and Germany, are now a service that is necessary in the doubt as time goes on, that it will ever to sit in the Senate. The street actors, large networks. intensify its role in the community. It ushered in the era of the rich and getting richer. Why? northern area of the county. one assumes, could be classified in Spiro Ag- * * * Because they are not permit- new's horrid invention as "radiclibs." Yet union craftsman who, for the Operated by the Children's Psy- The health center represents an- WHAT HAS BEEN growing under- first time bought himself a ted to have big armies, navies chiatric Center and Riverview Hos- other example of the thinking to bring conservatives and liberals are united in the ground? Now and then, we read of new mar- and air forces, and all those sober apprehension with which they view the ranch house and moved next pital, the new program features adult mental health facilities closer to the vels in the area of law enforcement. New door to the millionaire. billions go into industrial ex- outpatient psychiatric services and people. And the fact that this goal has computer as, potentially, the ultimate enemy York's Identification and Intelligence System pansion. They don't need of human freedom. at Albany reportedly is a computerized mira- Prior to'lhat time, Patrol- children's psychiatric services at both been achieved is of great value to many man Alonzo Tier, my grand- weapons. We send ours to de- Riverview and the Hartshorne Health of the county's residents. We com- The apprehension is not new. Ten years cle of data on criminals and stolen property. fend them. It would be gener- ago, in a notable speech to a California audi- Credit reporting agencies continue to accu- father, earned $2 a day and Center. Use of Hartshorne for the mend those who took part in bringing bought a house on Randolph ous if the losers lent us $300,- the project to its present state. ence, Bernard Benson warned of the "logical mulate records of national accessibility. A 000,000,000 so that we could new service was arranged with MCOSS conclusion" that would be reached in the de- fresh look is needed at the whole complex of Street and had money in the bank. Father Leroy Mc- pay off the national debt - a velopment of data retrieval systems. Benson, federal information storage. thing we owe to ourselves. a computer manufacturer, looked down the Williams told me that his fath- INSIDE WASHINGTON road with an expert's eye. The logical conclu- One of the witnesses before Ervin's com- er had a family, earned $18 a Are you confused? Bewil- sion, he said, was to store" all data on the mittee will be Welfare Secretary Elliot Rich- week, and owned his own dered? Worried? I swear, American people in one computer center. ardson, summoned to testify on the prolifer- home in Paterson, N.J. This you're beginning to under- * * *. ating use' of Social Security numbers. Since gives us the illusion that the stand economics... $% Million FM 'Gift' NOTHING HAS affected the gentleman's the Social Security system began in 1936, up- . perception. It is no criticism of his logic — it wards of 196 million numbers have been is- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Howard University will be represented by is rather a tribute to the vigilance of Con- sued. They provide wonderfully convenient TODAY IN HISTORY and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH two of Washington's most prestigious law gress and the press — that a "Federal Data triggers for data retrieval. The Federal Communications Commis- firms, and that Under current circumstances. Center" has yet to be created. Over the Ervin wants also to explore the Depart- By The Associated Press elected president of Argentina sion is confronted with an exceptional de- there will be no legal representation in oppo- years, such congressmen as Gallagher of ment of Transportation's computerized na- Today is the 53rd day of in the nation's first free elec- mand — that it thoroughly examine "a gift sition to the proposal. ' New Jersey, and such senators as Long of 1971. There are 312 days left tion in 30 years. ^ tional data bank of driver's license holders. in the year. horse in the mouth" to determine whether While Broyhill doesn't name the two Missouri, repeatedly haye exposed the threat Secretary John Volpe will go into these rec- Ten years ago: It was an- it's all it's cracked up to be. firms, this column can report they are — of computerized information. Notable books • ords on March 11. The senator is curious to Today's highlight in history: nounced that Queen Elizabeth The would-be gift is an PM station owned Covington and Burling, of which former Sec- have been written: Alan Westin's "Privacy know who has the locks on these memory On this date in 1732, George II would visit Pope John by the Washington Post-Newsweek empire — retary of State Dean Acheson is senior part- and Freedom," and Arthur Miller's "The As- tapes; and who has the keys. Washington was born at his XXIII while on a state visit to an opulent conglomerate of newspapers, mag- ner, representing WTOP; and Arnold and sault on Privacy?' National Review, on the One point ought to be emphasized: These parents' plantation near Fred- Italy. azines, radio-TV stations and other proper- Porter, representing Howard. Former Su- right, and the Nation, on the left, have rum- retrieval systems are not, in themselves, in- • ericksburg, Va. Five years ago: Prime Min- ties. With a loud flourish of self-acclaiming preme Court Justice Abe Fortas was a senior bled with equal thunder. herently evil. A society without records is a On this date- ister Milton Obote of Uganda publicity, the Post-Newsweek announced the member of this firm before going on the Yet the danger persists. Sen. Ervin's society in chaos; and all things considered, In 1810, the Polish compos- ordered five Cabinet ministers FM station was being given to the capital's bench, and Porter once headed the FCC in hearings, set to open Wednesday, have been efficient records are better than inefficient er, Frederic Chopin was born arrested and took all govern- predominantly black Howard University. the Roosevelt Administration. provoked especially by the astonishing reve- records. As Ervin says, the peril to freedom in Warsaw, Poland. ment powers for himself. According to the declaration, the FM sta- The Post-Newsweek, in a broadcast retort lations two months ago of the surveillance of lies in the truism that knowledge is power, In 1819, Spain ceded Florida One year ago: U.S. Secre- tion has an estimated value of three-quarters to Broyhill, admitted the FM station had not civilians by Army investigators. These disclo- and great knowledge is great power. The to the United States. tary of State William P. Rog- o£ a million dollars, and is the "largest single made money and was a business liability. It sures left the "senator, like the street actors, problem at hand is to measure this burgeon- In 1889, the Dakota territory ers wound up a 10-day African charitable contribution" made by the far- also claimed the company had received of- outraged. Ervin wants to know exactly what ing power, and to prevent its abuse. was. divided into North Dakota tour in Monrovia, a republic flung media empire. fers to buy the station at around $750,000. and South Dakota. founded by freed American The caustically challenging doubter is * • * In 1943, an airliner carrying slaves in 1847. Rep. Joel Broyhill, Va., decorated veteran of TOP DEMOCRATS have stolen a march YOUR MONEY'S WORTH American show business peo- Today's birthdays: Demo- the Battle of the Bulge, 20-year veteran of on President Nixon and his congressional ple on a wartime tour in Eu- cratic Sen. Edward M. Kenne- Congress, and a ranking Republican member lieutenants by unveiling a comprehensive bill rope crashed near Lisbon, dy of Massachusetts is 39, Ac- of the powerful Ways and Means Committee to curb all sorts of campaign expenditures on Portugal. Twenty-Jour persons tor Robert Young is 64. Mexi- that formulates all revenue legislation. behalf of major political candidates. Your Odds on an Audit were killed. Singer Jane Fro- can film director Luis Bunuel In insistently demanding a thorough FCC The bill incorporates the limitations on By SYLVIA PORTER You are not automatically entitled to deduct man was among the survi- is 71. radio-television spending which were included vors. inquiry, Broyhill is raising a number of ' In the 10 columns starting today, I will these averages, of course; you may deduct T1}ouebt for today: There's prickly questions about the real nature and in a bill vetoed by President Nixon in Octo- give you tax strategy guidance which will only what you actually paid. But think care- ~"ln 1945, also in World War ber. It would also apply a similar limitation alwaPPSi easy solution to ev- purpose of the grandiose donation. Foremost save you money, time and trouble; which will fully if your deductions are substantially be- II, the U.S. 3rd Army crossed ery human problem — neat among them are that: on other types of campaign spending, right minimize the odds that your return will be low average. Can it be you are overlooking the Saar River south of Saar- down to the purchase of campaign buttons. plausible and wrong—H.L. • * * questioned, assist you if it is questioned; and some money-saving claims? (Figures are fourg, Germany. Mencken, American writer -"WTOP-FM HAS operated at a loss When the Senate attempted to override which you will not find in any ordinary tax based on adjusted gross income in thousands In 1958, Arturo Fondizi was 1880-1956. ,' since it began broadcasting, in spite of the Mr. Nixon's veto of the political broadcasting book. of dollars.) fact that it employs only a skeleton staff and bill last fall, Republican Leader Hugh Scott "Eh?" of Pennsylvania promised a comprehensive In fact, much of the material in this se- Med. utilizes almost exclusively programming and ries almost certainly is not available to you direction prepared by and charged to bill in the course of pleading that the veto be Taxes Int. Contrib. Exp. sustained. By a 34 to 58 margin, with four anywhere else, for it has been extracted by WTOP's AM and TV stations." the Research Institute of America frdm little $5 to $G $369 $368 $213 $340 —"Howard University, is almost totally vote switches needed to override, the veto was then sustained. publicized court decisions and Treasury rul- ?6-$7 439 439 215 326 funded by the federal government. In the ings, This series will spotlight at least 15 ?7-$8 497 495 232 327 hands of inexperienced college personnel and Scott has since been reported at work court cases in 1970 in which the decisions $8-$9 564 564 244 314 without support from WTOP's AM and TV with the help of experts from government went against the Treasury and in favor of $9-$10 625 629 269 321 stations, WTOP-FM as a Howard University departments on the drafting of a campaign you. The Treasury is not going to publicize $10-$15 792 736 313 294 property would prove a financial disaster." spending bill which would go beyond radio these decisions — but I will. $15-$20 1,094 • 914 434 316 —"Any additional financial burden to and television and crack down on all political Clip these columns, have them next to $20-$25 1,453 1,111 586 372 Howard University is ultimately passed on to spending. „ - , $25-$30 1,778 1,309 714 451 the taxpayers. If the Post-Newsweek organi- you when you actually fill out your return. Without fanfare, however, and without $30-?50 2,486 1,738 1,095 444 zation is permitted to transfer this station They represent money in the bank for you. without sufficient endowment to support it. explanatory comment, such a bill was slipped • • • $50-$100 4.231 2,975 2,277 628 the taxpayers will suffer twice, once in the into the hopper just before Congress ad- TO BEGIN WITH good news, the chances $100 up 12,404 10,112 13.(!95 949 loss of tax revenue and once again in de- journed. that your return will be plucked for an exam- THE AVERAGE claim under the tax mands for additional subsidies for Howard This comprehensive campaign spending ination are declining. provision oermitfins you to deduct one-half of University." bill has top-drawer Democratic sponsorship: As an individual taxpayer, the odds that your medical insurance premiums ranges Broyhill is vigorously clamoring for pub- by Sen. Mike Mansfield, Mont., the Demo- you'll have a field audit examination at your from S79 in the $5 000 tn SG.HOfr income THUD lic hearings by FCC before reaching a deci- cratic leader in the Senate, with Democratic business have shrunk to about one out of 2CO. to $102 in the $20,000 to $25,000 class to $112 in sion on authorizing this unusual "gift" to Sens. John 0. Pastore, R.I., chairman of the Your odds on an office audit at an IRS office the $100,000-and-up category. Howard. But whether that will be done ap- Senate Communications Subcommittee, and have dwindled to one out of 41. The reason? Another major way to avoid Bringing un- pears very much up in the air. Howard Cannon, Nev., chairman of the Elec- The Treasury simply hasn't been able to keep due attention to your return is to make sure , FCC Chairman Dean Burch has been non- tions Subcommittee. up with the mounting number of tax returns that it is free of the obvious errors.Check for committal in responding to Broyhill's repeat- The vetoed curb on spending for televi- filed. each1 of these mistakes before you file: ed inquiries. All Burch will say is that the sion and radio would have permitted candi- The above, though, are averages. If your Incomplete address: failure to sign your , » matter is "being processed" — whatever that dates for president, senator and congress- income is large or if you claim certain "unu- means. return; failure to attach all Forms W-2; fail- man, and governor or lieutenant governor, to sual" deductions — big casualty losses, big ure to attach required schedules or state- • • • spend seven cents for each vote cast in the RELEVANT DETAILS - BroyhiH bluntly traveling and entertainment expenses— or if ments; use of wrong tax table, line, or col- last election for the office involved - with a your other deductionsvare out of line, be pre- umn: mathematical errors; incorrect or omit- suspects that a possible important reason for minimum authorized outlay of ?20,M0. this curious vagueness is the high-powered pared for an audit. ted Social Security number; failure to check lawyers representing the Post-Newsweek and In his veto message, President Nixon A -major guide to what is usually large on correct blocks indicating filing status; incor- Howard University. complained that the limitation, on broadcast your return is the average of deductions rect checking of block for personal exemp- spending alone, "plugs only one hole in a claimed by other individuals on their returns. tions or listing of dependents; incomplete list- . In his latest letter to Burch, Broyhill sieve." It was, the President said, "discrimi- states, ('I understand that both WTOP and The following chart, prepared by the RIA, ing of Itemized deductions; listing income, natory against the broadcast media." gives yon recent averages for key deductions. deductions, or tax items on wrong lines. -TflE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN/ K. J.: UONUAi, k'KUEUAKt 22, At the Movies RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY BAYTOB MOVIES m nan MASON "Tie Caw « tM Bant Baaauwtf* CARLTON- fcOO ifAn3«O«IV B 81ACK JOURNAL (C) Kn CUT Finn *:M; 7-.M; t.W itEnvtmcm- „ *» a "Bird of hrdiia" ' A dbaaaloa ot Black Pmrar art pOK* Ttert'e a OHtlW M» T:M art and Black radio fcroafeutlnr. EATONTOWN touts* (MUM •:» 1:00 BIMmafrlM Saa" 1 C0MMUNITY- LAKEW0OD S *flw Month* Mart*"' O t» THE DORIS DAY SHOW CO - Altlmifh alw'i amiatd la team that aMl Ma TH Orttt mite Hotw J:»; 7:00; 9:11 COUNTRY- 430 B 1«Mt Ditw Ctoar* mre tut FleeM7:33; •« < Uia Doru Daj- Molwallc. wttaat la wM* kaf m» DMV&IN- wiUred herpiioto wllboat taStif M% Salt llattti Rio Lobo 7:00: 10:50: Follow M» 9:20 TOWN- ~l *Ubfr'Hr< Itere wu a Cndud Uut 7:M; 1:19 FREEHOLD BRICKTOWN EVENING r MALL I- 8 0 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) BRICK PLAZA- a THE AVENGERS Rlo Lobo 7:13; 9:30 *M a a ««n Cometta" OB BOOK BEAT (C) Owl mil the Pus»»l 7:13; 9:10 O GET SMART (C) 10:30 O • SPECIAL: SUPER SOUND AND FURY ASBURY PARK Un mar 7:M. »:» •'I Are Curtoutly Yellow- A ntwi avetiil tau ttt ta TOMS RIVER rouoilnHh j npcnoolg plane. CIRCLE- O ml TIME (C) Lovs Story 7:30: 9:30 C0MMUN1TY- IB UHAWARE AT SIX TMn hart* nd tietr (out* LVRIC- Five Eair PUcee 7:!S; l:U IB WHAT'S NEW? The Orett White Hope 7:20; 9:25 DOVER— -aaitaaiet" it AJ 630 e PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) a o a oa ID NEWS (« MAYFADt- O«l tod the Pmjcat 7:S; S:M Owl ud tt» Puuyctt 3:00: 7:30; 9:30 •The Ottiitmtag" - a PEYIONPLACE (C) North ol Red Bank 8 THE LATE MOVIE SAVOY- i" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS : "dm to Uy Heart" UMl) ataMnr Bar MM»n4 The sttwardeuu 7:»: l:«; •Glrli Will Bo Boyi' I Ceite TUrney. A caiwieat eouplo ajopt a bany ot ATLANTIC- ID BEAT THE CLOCK 45 O Long Branch, this month. by a 17-year-old Asbury Park When Mr. Boyle argued that NJIAA rules direct that no -Ooda Kamo: Bed tumf OS69) etarrtoe Jsmia 600 O6HTEUS (C) The national and state units High School girl who wants to the tennis practice season be- championships be held for Holy, Pier Anrett, An MmUm aatotigS oqnrt t» psnchntai beilnd rawny nan to ntnmat of Jewish War Veterans have be permitted to play tennis gins March 1 as a reason for girls' sports events. posted a $1,000 reward for in- with the school's boy tennis the court to retain jurisdiction Miss Gregorio is no novice 09 WORLD PRESS (C) formation leading to the con- team. for speedy disposition, Mr. to tennis competition. At the Uodentor Roger Bow viction of the -persons who The suit was filed by Mrs. Ruvoldt said the NJIAA would age of U, she won the New O 03 HERE'S LUCY (C) Lucy, in her Job aa tbo ard» fflrectart nesWiat struck at the temple, damag- Barbara Gregorio of Interlak- not object to the girl practic- Jersey Shore Tennis Associa- oa a Nat trip to Bswafl, u tuttgned to prodnw • ing religious items, including en on behalf of her daughter, ing with the team in prepara- tion championships for girls 14 iBiemn ibcmr nslng tt»bleat s of Us i—mm end crevr. (Fart 21) the congregation's Torah, an Renee, now a senior at the tion for the beginning of the and under. In 1969, she took B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) ancient sacred scroll. school. tennis season April 1. second place in the Middle «u«ts: Elliott Gould, Alan AiXta, Itfm JACKN1CHOL90N. John Stewart Superior Court Judge Fran- The Gregorios had attempt- State competition for girls 16 Q THIS IS YOUR LIFE (C) FWEB18M cis X, Crahay Friday granted ed to obtain a temporary in- and under and also finished B THE REEL GAME (C) Three Enter a motion by Deputy Attorney junction last April to permit second in the women's singles Host! Jack Barry. PIECES General Mrs. Virginia Long Miss Gregorio to play tennis tournament of the Shore Ten- o N.VJ»J). (o Guilty Pleas Annich dismissing the com- with the team, but Superior nis Association, Long Branch. 'TUlMtt'l a Nice CM ..." plaint against the state com- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. She became interested in O03MAVBERRYR.F.0.(C) . FREEHOLD-Three persons FREEHOLD MALL AUca 80BKUI to bo getting omotlmwHy ISIctliin Vrtth missioner of education, who denied the request. tennis in 1968 and was her harp teacher, who appeaai to be tntMMtad cahp have pleaded guilty to unrelat- had been named a party, be- The complaint alleges that coached by her mother, who in her monay am) ooddng. ed charges before County Court row SHOWING cause the complaint failed to the refusal of the school to was a champion swimmer. 0 a. NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. state a claim against the com- permit Miss Gregorio to com- Her late father, George Gre- Muriel F.Stuart of 37 Judith missioner. pete violates her civil rights, deddea to ester OmjSSSnS. "^ Road, Little Silver, admitted BartraStnasanrJ gorio, was also a champion O 8 MONDAYMGHTMOVtE(O aHAia^lte €a%JI*lf Mrs. Annich also argued discriminates against her be- swimmer. ^B BWS i»w (Put mam) •tnt assault and battery on Wil- UCWISUaVa^WU that the plaintiffs failed to ex- JHUMM JlJtton. tm nttf oC liam C.Maron,3019McKinley a w«M V» I. haust the administrative rem- St., Wall, Sept. 9 in Belmar. aailftePmsytat edies available for relief and r Judge McGann set March 5 that the commissioner should Name OEO Family for sentencing. have first crack at this. David N. Robles, 2 Central TOWN Brian Boyle of West Long Ave., Port Monmouth, admit- Branch; representing the Gre- ted possession of heroin Dec. Rorios; argued that the admin- Planning Director 24 in Long Branch. NOW SHOWING istrative Temedles'w>uld not Robert L. Williams, Lake- KIRK DOUGLAS be adequate and maintained ASBURY PARK - Miss summers by the Englewood wood, admitted possesson of HENRY FONDA that the court should retain Linda E. Mehditto of Barne- Housing Authority and the stolen property valued at $1,- jurisdiction iaf the case; •; gat iS-the new Office of Eco- Hackensack Hospital in office 092, the property of Frank "THERE WAS A Harold Ruvoldt; represent- nomic Opportunity family positions.: Yates, Revolutionary Road, CROOKED MAN'' ing the New Jersey Interscho- planning project director of Planned Parenthood oper- Colts Neck, Sept. II in Colts lastic Athletic Association Planned Parenthood of Mon- ates family planning clinics Neck. (NJIAA), also contended that mouth County, Inc. throughout Monmouth County, Judge McGann set April 30 FREEHOLDMAU Her appointment was an- The hours at the Matawan for sentencing for both. nounced jointly by Mrs. Jo- clinic are from 1 to 3 p.m. on NOW SHOWING Anne Peterson, executive Fridays, Col. Wayne Ulisnik director of Planned Parent- of little Silver is the clinic JOHN WAYNE hood, and Joseph E. Taylor, County Aid HARRY'S physician. The Asbury Park "BIO LOBO" executive director of the Mon- clinic is open from 1 to 3 p.m. mouth Community Action Pro- SquadIss to Meet LOBSTER HOUSE on the first, third and fifth OCEAN GROVE - The gram, Inc. (MCAP). Planned Tuesdays of the month and Ocean AYC, Sea Bright Parenthood is a delegate Monmouth County Association Walter Baa* agency of MCAP, the second and fourth Thurs- of First Aid Squads will meet 842-0205 days from 10 a.m. to noon. Miss „ Menditto 'succeeds here in the First Aid building Theatres Dr. Joseph D. Laszlo of Miss Marilyn A. McFarland of Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. for the... Freehold and Dr. Philip Kitt- Neptune who is on educational At the last meeting, the fol- ner of Asbury Park, obstetri- leave. When Miss McFarland lowing were reelected: Cariton cian-gynecologists, are the ««d BMlll 74IW00 SEA FOOD returns, she will be given an- BESTnCTUKOFTHIYEAK clinic physicians. Dr. Laszlo is Charles H. Bennett Jr., Red other key position. also a clinic physician at the Bank, president; Henry Bar- GOURMET The new 23-year-old direc- Freehold family planning clin- kalow, Belmar, vice presi- JACKNICHOlSOti • Stuffed Mushrooms tor, who has been associated ic which is open from 7 to 9 dent; Eugene Wllktns, Brad- w/Crabmeat with Planned Parenthood for p.m. Monday niglisj< ley .Beach, treasurer; Paul u FiVEEHSU • Curried Dishes tha past two years, served as Dr. Robert A. MacKenzie of Whitfield, Rumson. secretary; ^- PIECES (Chicken-Shrimp) executive secretary and then Asbury Park is chairman of Louis Dawkins, Wall Town- • fretti Mussels assistant to the executive the medical idw or\ boardo! ship, chaplain; Steven Boyd, PORADVLTSOM.Y director before being named Planned P n tnthocd Farmingdale, trustee for to the new post three years, and Richard DAILY SPECIAL She is attending night class- Pomphery, Leonardo, ser- es at Monmouth College, West geant at arms. Town "Hsh-CfiicVs-Chips" Long Branch, studying toward Mr. Bennett will appoint his Mtrtawn «?(lOi ill FtMFIiHyilHi illor... a bachelor of science degree committees for 1971 at this tcihfiJIni in business education;. meeting and make plans for Mawfair Prior to joining the city- First Aid Month, which is Au- *»~w77)ie MON., FEB. 22 THRU FRI., FEB. 26 Board has set April 7 for a east of Union Ave "GREAT public hearing on the contro- March "9 had been set for and Flexibility MU Linda E. Menditto versial 732-unit garden apart- the hearing, but an extension WHITE ROAST LEG OF LAMB was requested by developer, HOPE" Middle-Union Associates, of Boulangere .Clifton. ALL YOU CAN EAT! The application for the com- Circle^ l plex was to have been heard Mixed Salad, Choice of Dressing in January, but the developer Pt. £6 *t tHbury Ph. C"tU Coffee argued the right of the zoners TUESDAY to levy a $6,000 application fee. 5 That fee was overruled by JUSf Superior Court Judge Elvin R. ft ' SPAGHETTI NIGHT Simmill, who placed $100 as the maximum fee for hearing the application. ,. . Dancing Eveiy Soturday Night There are no provisions for garden apartments in the ' U tfte Mwle of THE TONY RAI QUARTET THE BROTHERS Eatontown township zoning code and sub- I MIVtlM MMjjQO Piano ArtW MAURICE CARUSO Nightly From 5P.M. To 10 P.M. sequently no provisions for ap- JOHN WAYNE IN Sing-a-long with Maurice, Sunday afternoons plication fees, the board had "RIOLOBO" CHILDREN 1.00 ADULTS 1.75 stated, adding then that the Aho fee was based on recommen- MOLLY P1TCHEU MOTOB IMN dation of numerous advisors "FOLIOW.ME" On ihr Shntmburj Rtrtr 842.9899 such as the township engineer R.-J Raul. Vr* Jerwy 201 Ml 7-2500 and the Township Committee. -THE DAILY EEGISTEE, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971" DeAlferis-Lord WOJUAMSBURG, Va. - man was Erv Malloy of Chica- BeecherBarney Miss Judith Ann Lord, daugh- go. . COLD SPRING HARBOR, '•the Ranney School, New Grandparents of the bride ter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin TTie bride, a graduate of February N. Y. — The marriage of Mis$ Shrewsbury, N.tf-andDickin- are CoL Grafibn S. Kennedy J, Lord Jr. of Norwich, Conn., Norwich Free Academy, re- Marie Louise Barney and. sson College, is descended (USA-ret.) and Mrs. Kennedy, and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Joseph ceived associate degrees in Evan Ronald Beecher Jr. took from John Morton, a signer of Harford County! Md., and Thomas DeAlteris Jr., son of fine arts from Virginia Inter- place Saturday evening here the Declaration of Independ- Nantucket, Mass., and Mrs- Mr. and Mrs. DeAlteris, 225 mont College, Bristol, and Sil- in St. John's Church. The rec- . ence. His grandparents are Charles K. Bell, Nantucket, E. Highland Ave., Atlantic verraine College of Art, New tor, the'Rev. T. Carlton Lee, Mrs. William H. White, Red and the late William H. Bar- Highlands, N.J., were married Canaan, Conn. officiated, assisted by Geof- Bank, N. J., and the late Mr. ney of Hopedate, Mass. here Saturday in Wren Chapel Lt. DeAlteris was graduated' frey Steven Straub of Phila- White; Henry Wilson Beecher, After a skiing honeymoon, of the College of William and from Henry Hudson Regional delphia Divinity School. Wesffield, N.J., and the late the couple will make their Mary. The Rev. George Cole School, Highlands, N.J., and A reception was held in the Mrs. Lavinia Beecher. home in New York City, officiated at the ring Rutgers University, New home of the bride's parents,, ceremony. Brunswick, N.J. He is on Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bar- A reception was held in the leave from the graduate ney, in Manhasset. Yorktown (Va.) Officer's school of oceanography at the Parents of the bridegroom Club. College of William and Mary are Mr. and Mrs. Evan R< Miss Elizabeth Leigh Lord and is stationed at Norfolk. Beecher of Conover Lane, of Norwich was maid of honor The couple will reside in Middletown, N.J. for her sister and the best Virginia Beach. Miss Katherine Lucile Bar- ney, Philadelphia, was maid now showing... of honor for her sister. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Richard Burton Wilson 3rd new spring and Miss Marjorie Tatum [You've Envied Beacher, Middletown, sisters bridal fashions of the bridegroom; Miss Sar- ah Elizabeth Albert, Miss Frances Louise Albert and Others... Nowsee Mrs. Craig Haese Mrs. Artliur Hunnewell Mrs. Thomas Lacey Jr. Miss Louise Avery Kennedy, (The former Sheila Egan) (The former Mary Dingle) (The former Maureen Deacon) cousins of the bride. For your convenience we Best man was Eric Seaburg have instituted new win- Yourself in a New Rice of Middletown. Ushers , Haese-Egan Lacey-Deacon were Richard B. Wilson 3rd, ter store hours. Our BED BANK - Miss Sheila She attended Monmouth Col- BRADEVELT — The mar- brother-in-law of the bride- Bridal Dept. will now be Dress Size Ann Egan, daughter of Major lege and is employed by Bell riage, of Miss Maureen Dea- groom; William Hadwen Bar- (ret.) and Mrs. John James Telephone Laboratories, con, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ney Jr., brother of the bride; Egan, 54 Crest Drive, Little Holmdel. Thomas I. Deacon, 9 Winding Jeffrey Beecher Schaub, cous- I in just 31 days Silver, was married to Craig A graduate of Freehold Re- Brook Way, Holmdel, and in of the bridegroom; Eugene Frederick Haese, son of Mr. gional High School, the bride- Thomas McGuire Lacey Jr., Barth Hanlon and Talbot Tues., Wed., and Mrs. Frederick W. Haese groom received a bachelor of son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey of Jones Albert 4th, cousin of the Thurs. & Fri. Jr., 112 Colonial Terr., Colts science degree in business ad- Levittown, N.Y., was solem- bride. 10 to 9 ministration at Monmouth Neck. nized here Saturday at a Nup- The bride, who wore a gown Mon. & Sat. The Rev. Nicholas Youpa of- College. He is an honor gradu- tial Mass in St. Gabriel's of ivory satin with an heir- ficated Saturday here in St. ate of the Engineering School Catholic Church. The Rev. Eu- loom Brussels lace veil over 10 to 5:30 James Catholic Church. at Ft. Belvoir, Va., and has gene Scheg officiated. the French tulle veil, which The reception was held in. just completed his active tour A reception was held in had been worn by her mother, Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. of duty with the U.S. Army Bamm Hollow Country Club, is a graduate of the Cathedral The bride was graduated Reserve- The couple will re- Middletown. School, Garden City; Bradford side in Red Bank. Junior College and Dickinson To serve you better from Red Bank High School. Miss Cathleen McAvoywas College, Carlisle, Pa. She was please phone for ap- maid of honor and the brides- presented at a dinner dance Hunnewell-Dingle maids were the Misses Kath- preceding the Debutante Cotil- pointment 741-4819. leen and Margaret Deacon, lion of the Junior League of WELLESLEY, Mass. — honor, and Henry G. Tucker, sisters of the bride1, and Miss the North Shore, where she is Miss Mary Elizabeth Dingle, Monument Beach, Mass., was Katherine Rhame. Ajinmarie a member, and at the Bache- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. best man. •* Deacon, another1 sister of the lor's Cotillion, Baltimore, Md. James E. Dingle, 52 Navesink The bride, a graduate of bride, was flower girl. She is a descendant of Dr. Drive, Monmouth Beach, N.J. Shore Regional High School, Pierre Gallaudet, an original West Long Branch, N.J., at- Dennis Ferrier was best was married here Saturday in man and the ushers were settler of New Rochelle, and St. Paul's Catholic Church to tended New York University Tristram Coffin, an original and was employed by Mauch- Thomas Farrell and Thomas Arthur S. Hunnewell, son of Deacon, brother of the bride. settler of Nantucket. BROAD STREET Carroll G. Hunnewell and ly Construction Management, RED BANK Mrs. Dorothy S. Hunnewell of Inc., New York. Mrs. Lacey is a staff nurse Mr. Beecher, an alumnu3 of this place. The Rev. John A. Mr. Hunnewell is an alum- at the New York Hospital-Cor- Mitchell officiated. A recep- nus of Milton Academy and is nell Medical Center, New tion was held in the Wellesley a senior at Harvard Universi- York. She was graduated College Club. ty, where he is a member of from Martin Van Buren High Mrs. • Joy Cady, Long the Delphic Club and Hasty School and Central Islip Branch, N.J., was matron of Pudding Institute of 1770. .(N.Y.) School of Nursing. She attended C. W. Post College of Long Island University, 5= Brookville. J o in •3. . The bridegroom is a gradu- § ate of Levittown Memorial High School and attended Be- thany College and Nassau The 30(T0 adults who will go back to school the week of March 1.1 Community College. He is a .. Register Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday Nights (Feb. I computer programmer at 22-25), 7:30-9:00 P.M At Long Branch, Monmouth Regional, § Avis World Headquarters, CHARLOTTE HARRIIX went from • Ocean Township, or Red Bank Regional High Schools. I SIZE 18 TO SIZE 10 Garden City, N.Y. In lutl30

V TAKE IT ALL OFF- PAINT, VARNISH, GUNK IN ALL FORMS (Unfortunately, none of the forms will resemble Tillie, bur the results will be just as pleasing.) We'll do the stripping— You do the refinishing.

RA.STAT BIRCH AVEJ PHONE: RED BANK Th* Singer 1_|o3§' Crod>. Plan helpsyou have your m^hlne S3SSS

WATCH'SINGERpresents BURTBACHARACH" IN COLOR SUNDAY. MARCH 14.9 PMEST CBS-TV rsi SINGER 741-2020 •ATradamar k ol THE SINGCR COMPANY OPE* 9 am to 5 pm; Saturday 9 am to 2 pm. RED BANK-EATONTOWN-ASBURY PARK-PERTH AMBOY THE DAILY REGISTER, EED BANK - MTODLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1971- Mohnfiotithisms' Show Opens Bani orr Hand-Holding «.. -- J?^ - >Sto kos- watercolors; Ken Dan- The exhibition will continue nwuthjaiB," toe second an- ids, S. Tathara Kolba and at the gallery Monday through Dear Ann Landers: I am wrong seeing as how the/ were nual tribute to Monmouth Constance Puma, oils; Doug- Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. writing this in study hall, so guests in our home? My bus- ' County artists, is being held las Mctlvaln, sculpture; Patri- The gallery will be open by please excuse the note book band thinks so. Please advise. through March 19 at the cia Kolesar, paper paintings, appointment during this exhi- paper.^Our principal made the Ann Landers — Davenportjowa Charles Press Gallery, Come- and Mark Stamaty, pen and bition for tours for interested following announcement over Dear Dav: I say the three lius Cobb Settlement, Rt. 34, ink drawings. area organizations. the inter-com and we are like drunks owe you a new oof fee Colts Neck. ; '• • Dear Ann Landers: The oth- table. And if you invite'them Pottery, graphics, sculpture •• dying. He said: "There has Hits Fruit Miss Hines been too much making out in er evening we had a dinner again, I suggest you hold the the hallffays. There will be no party. Three couples came party in a gymnasium. s^iiighSfsulVSS Israeli Woman Diplomat more physical contact, includ- from a cocktail reception — County v.iieadliners as Edith • . * ing hand-holding. This means half smashed. The guys who OKroll,. whose sculptural por- keep your hands off each oth- were juiced up started to Flowers Crafted trait of gallery director, Mrs. er.""1 •..';• make bets on who was in the To Be Guest at Bond Tea Engagements best physical condition and Nancy J. Woodhull, will be un- Isn't that just gross? We all By Chapter veiled.' agree that kissing in the balls began to wrestle in the middle Mrs. Kroll, known statewide DEAL - Judith Beilin, ' firms of Israel will be un- '••• ;Heffern-Frost' has to be stopped, but to ban of the living room. I could see RED BANK - Members of for her paintings and sculp- Xi Alpha Sigma Chapter of : heromeol/sraefft __ -^-,-r '< veiled at the annual luncheon MARYVILLE, Tenn. -' Mr. Maryville High School and St. hand-holding is plain creepy. by the laces of the sober ture, vyill be doing portrait independence, • and a' distill of the Women's Division guests that they didn't like it Beta. Sigma Phi international sculpture commissions for the and Mrs. Robert T. Frost of Mary's School of Nursing, When that announcement guished representative of her iMarch 10 in the Berkeley Car- Knoxville, is employed in the came over the speaker the much. service sorority held a work- galleryi including portraits of country; abroach ffcr^jfii&iy teret Hotel, Asbury Park. Maryyille, have announced shop program on the making state university officials. the engagement of their intensive care unit of Saint kids got like spaced out. One guy took off his shirt years, .will be special guest at Mary's Memorial Hospital, I realize you are not of this and another guy wanted to of tissue flowers here in.the Also included in the exhibi- a tea; launching the. 1971 daughter, Miss Janet Eliza- take off his trousers but my home of Mrs. Michael De- tion are John Kotulo and John. Knoxville. century, Ann Landers, and Chicchio, 231 Spring St. They schedule of activities'of the Vassqr Club beth Frost, to Thomas Wilson Mr. Heffern, a graduate of you probably haven't been in- husband stopped him. To Barry, pottery; William As- Monmouth County Shore Area Heffern, son of Mr. and Mrs. make a long story short will be used by the communi- man and. Joan Soderlund, col- Long Branch (N.J.) High side a high school for 40 ty services committee. Women's Division, State of Is- Luncheon Set Vernon W. Heffern, 233 Castle School, is a senior at Carson- years, but you could help "Bronco" made allying leap ored pen and inks; Yvonne rael Bonds Wednesday at 1 Wall Ave., Elberon, N.J. A toward the other two, missed Miss Judy Mugrace, social Aubert, Lois Blonder, Frances Newman College, Jeffersta loads if you'd print this letter p.m., here in the home of May wedding is planned. City, where he is majoring in and say you are on our side. them and landed on the coffee chairman, named Mrs. Luther Mcllvain, Alice Sand, Patricia Mrs. Maurice Holtzman, 91 LITTLE SILVER — Design- table. Needless to say he Martin and Mrs. Ralph Ran- Mendes and Regone Pierra- Miss Frost, a graduate of psychology. President Of The Society Roosevelt Ave, er clothes from the House of For Preservation Of Hand- broke the table to pieces. His kin to assist in arranging a pro- Helen and Diane will be modr Shultz- Busch Holding wife thought this was hilar- gressive dinner for members Mrs. Murray Abrams, wom- eled during the annual all- ious. My huband and I just and guests. en's division chairman, stated member and guest luncheon NEPTUNE — The engage- Busch. Dear President: This will ment of Miss Ann Mary Mr. Shultz, son of Mr. and probably come as a shock to stood there dumbfounded. The Prospective members' will the tea will be the first formal of the Jersey Shore Vassar only comment by "Bronco" Club Thursday at noon in the Busch to Ferdinand Shultz is Mrs. Edward J. Shultz of you but I was actually born in be welcomed at tomorrow's event of the women's program announced by her father, Trenton, is a graduate of Ew- this century and have spoken was, "Gee, it must have been meeting of the chapter in the home of Mrs. William M. a cheap table." of meetings and private home Weiant, S24 Point Road. Diane Aloysius J. Busch, 3805 Rt. 33, ing High School, Trenton, and in hundreds of high schools home of Mrs. Robert Gasperi- 'receptions in advance of the is Mr: Charles C. Highly of Neptune. A graduate of the Philadelphia College of Phar- during the last several years. I say the three drunks who ni, 7 Orchard Road, West NOW major campaign event, the Spring Lake, the designer of a Ranney School, New Shrews- macy" and Science. He is a (Colorado Springs and La were horsing around should Long Branch. A white ele- bury, she is the daughter also pharmacy intern at Helene Porte, Ind. just last month.) phant sale will be held. 1971 Israel Bond All-Israel new line of suede clothes, and buy a new coffee table. Am I . Helen is Mrs. Michael Rubino, of the late Mrs. Mary E. Fuld Hospital, Trenton. I see nothing wrong with OPEN Fashion Show. This collection also of Spring Lake, Mrs. hand-holding, but obviously a of new creations by the lead- Highly is vice president of the Greenip*Hines few of you cats have been .244 WEST ing designers and fashion Vassar Club. BOWIE, Md,—The engage- BS degree in education from mushing it up in the corridors ment of Miss Janet Marie Miami University, Oxford, and the principal's edict is the OVERWEIGHfl FRONT ST. A planning meeting for the CLUB MEETING Ohio, and is a mathematics result. Unfortunately, the ma- event was held in the home of Hines to Gary Louis Greenip, teacher in Bowie Junior High jority invariably has to suffer 741-9220 HOLMDEL — Members of Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, New son of Mr. and Mrs. John, F. School. for the sins of the few, so the Holmdel Village Club will Shrewsbury, secretary. Mrs. Greenip, 9 Pineridge Ave., Mr. Greenip is an alumnus keep your pea-pickin' hands LEAN LINE ; Famtm Italian meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in J.W, Wopat, Fair Haven, pre- Middletown, N.J., . is an- of Middletown Township High off each other during school Cuisine and Fellowship Hall of Holmdel sided. nounced by the prospective School and Maryland Univer- time,-Chickadees. Rules are Tomato Piet Community Church, Main St. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. rules. Carroll A. Hines of this place. sity,' where he was a member Mrs. Dorothy Foreman of CARD PARTY of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni- Dear Ann Landers: I am 15 Wick 'n Wax Candle Shop, The couple plan to be married Wednesday, February 24th; 7:30 p.m. LEONARDO - The Ladies in April. ty. He is employed by Smith- years old and I'm like in jail.- Red Bank, will demonstrate Auxiliary of Community Fire Corona Manufacturing Corpo- Here are my orders: I must AMERICAN LEGION HALL, 188 Main Street. candle-making. , Miss Hines was awarded a ration. come straight home after Company, here, will sponsor a WHAT IS LEAN LINE? card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. school. I cannot invite anyone . .. A place where you replace sell doubt with corjfiderKt, transform de- in Buck Smith's restaurant, Clark-Reilly '- to the house. I am not permit- spair into hope. THE VA1L-DEANE SCHOOL • East Keansburg. Tickets will KEANSBURG — Mr. and Road, announce the engage- ted to talk on the phone. I ... A nutritionally sound diet that includes foods such osipecnut butter, cannot go anywhere such as e Hverwurst, butter, sour crtam, cream cheese, pastas, chocolate molteds, be available at the door. Mrs. Henry J. Reilly, 16 Creek ment of their daughter, Miss Maureen C; Reilly, to Army to a basketball game, a movie etc FISH NOT ESSENTIAL... A diet thai forces you to leu weight—e

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IT'S THE NEWEST HOT CAR/ SUPER CAR-ONLY 39$ WITH ANY $329 PURCHASE AT PARTICIPATING CITGO DEALERS. TOP QUALITY. TWELVE EXCITING MODELS TO CHOOSE FROAA- GET 'EM ALL AT CITGO - A NICE PLACE 1X> VISIT. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, "RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1971- Marlboro Is Beset By Political Strife Hold Apco Shares people to Influential positions MARLBORO —Councilman hurled about, resulting in the Intends to. grant favors." on boards and agencies. Bj ROGER E. SPEAR shares of this oil refiner and growth; should J switch to John McLaoghlin has labeled resignation of Mrs. Gross as "Maybe the Democratic "When you think about it, Q — Please advise whether marketer have consolidated in something more promising?— Local Assistance Board Chair- Welfare director. Committee people In Marlboro who would be in ahettaposl. to keep or sell Apco Oil. In mid-thirties. The sideways Successful J.D. man Jacob Cohen's resigna- Mr. Cohen, in his announce- consider granting favors as tion to influence votes, Mayor spite of good earnings and performance which has char- A — New products and div- tion as Democratic Committee- ment of resignation, called part of their job ... I do Salkind or Committeewoman dividends, the market per- acterized these shares since ersification into temporary of- man a "grand stand, martyr- upon Mrs. Muhler to resign not," she emphasized. Marie Muhler," she said. formance seems poor—A.O. fice help,' business education, like gesture, totally and un- from either the committee- The committeewoman point- late 1970 reflects the uncer- Investing Mayor Salkind said last tainties of the international oil services and office furniture equivocally politically motiv- woman's post or the Board of ed out that Mayor Morton A — After a sharp four- should be reflected in im- ated." Adjustment Mrs. Muhler was Salkind serves in a voting ca- night that "as usual, I will month, 70 per cent run-up, situation rather than any cor- proved operating results. Con- Mr. Cohen resigned Wedses- also accused last week of con- pacity on the Planning Board have no comment on an open- porate problems. Apco now ly political attack." obtains about 79 per cent of tributing to Dictaphone's poor day, citing Mr. McLaughlin's flict of interest by Councilman and that he appoints many its crude production from Ar- earnings last year were the "politically motivated attack" Lawrence Grossman, who gentina. Although not a mem- jeduced level of orders result- against his holding the two po- asked her to resign one of. the ber of the Organization o£ Pe- ing from the business slow- sitions. two posts. troleum Exporting Countries down, losses on fixed price The councilman said that 'Political Ploy' Hit (OPEC), Argentina would un- contracts, charges on discon- the resignations of Mr. Cohen tinued products and the cost Mrs. Muhler called Mr. doubtedly be affected by any as well as Mrs. Shelia Gross man and Mr.~Cohen's request AQI FOLKS major price concessions of introducing new products. as township welfare director, Lacking these hinderances, "nothig but a political ploy." ENTHUSIASTIC, * ough wHh Winter! gained in OPEC negotiations. "can only be another part of "In my position as a Repub- It was the fast step-up in 1971 earnings should snow Mayor Salkind's political plan WHEH COLD GETS ROU6W substantial recovery. Three lican Committeewoman, I have Hegt your home with Apco's Argentinian production to rule Marlboro by suspicion always considered my job AND TOUGH AND which was primarily responsi- new recording systems de- rather than trust." reliable Fuel Oil from signed for use in offices, rec- mainly one of communications ble for the 45 per cent gain in Resignation Prompted and the dissemination of infor- earnings for 1970. Apco has a ording studios and public safe- The controversy began when W.A.HUHR,INC.ond ty communications are impor- mation as well as acting as a stake in other potentially GOP Committeewoman Marie grass roots representative of sit back to enjoy coxy, promising producing proper- tant, recently introduced prod- Muhler last week was appoint- ucts. Deeply depressed shares the Republican party," she ties located in the North Sea, ed by council to the Zoning said. comfortable living. Colombia, North Slope and should be held for recovery Board of Adjustment. Charges potential. "The additional attacks offshore Trinidad and Greece. of partisan politics were from Mr. Grossman and Mr. While crude production is be- Cohen are beginning to make coming more important to HOMEMAKER me suspect that if so many Apco, the company is primari- OF TOMORROW Democrats want me to resign ly a marketer, holding {our Historical MIDDLETOWN - Senior my committee post, I must be pipelines and 400 retail outlets doing a good job," the com- in 11 states; and a refiner, Melanie Golubinski has been named Middletown Township Group Meets mitteewoman added. with throughout capacity of Mrs. Muhler said that she ui.aFLUHR.inc. 37,500 barrels a day. Shares High School's 1971 Betty Crocker "Homemaker of To- Tonight has never granted favors in FUEL OIL • BURNER SAXES ^SERVICE should be held for probable her capacity as committe- long-term appreciation. morrow." Miss Golubinski, who will receive an award MATAWAN — The Histori- woman, and that she "never from General Mills, sponsor of cal Society will meet tonight Gives YOU More Q — I have held Dictaphone at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Corp. for three years. It is the competition, is now eligi- ble for state and national Church, Rt. 34 and franklin worth about one-third my St. cost. I am interested only in honors. For Your Money! Members and friends plan- ning to attend are asked to J¥ou Can Still Earn. bring old Valentines and me- morabilia pertaining to Presi- WANTED dents George Washington and Guaranteed Interest Abraham Lincoln. on 2-Year Savings ATTRACTIVE BACKYARD Miss- Anne Klem will dem- CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT onstrate the ancient Lithuani- an and Slavic methods of Accounts Insured to $20,00(1 etching eggs. CMaMCE 1971 SWIMMING A cross, dolls, hand carv- .5% % SET K ings and fabric from Lithuania POOL • will be shown by Valentinis 5% % SB?"" 4^2 % Melinis. Nattont! manufacturer needs early Installation A school bell monument will .of 1971 luxury fiberglass on ground pooUn be constructed on the lawn in Anchor Youi Savings to... order to set on-sito photographs for ad In Ufa front of the Broad Street School. Suggestions for items Magazine. to be placed in a memorial box should be forwarded to CARIBBEAN POOLS Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins or Dr. 816 RTE. 1, EDISON, N.J. 201-287-0850 Richard Siss. MIDDtETOWN ATI. HIGHIANDS LINCROFT Ask for MR. CANSOR for DETAILS Mrs Genevieve Donnell DistributorsforAlrflon Industrie? again will be chairman of the 671-2400 291-0010 842-4400 annual jamboree, set for Sat- urday, June 5. MATTRESS BOXSPRING

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Itmo. VJ.9mg.nicotine «pw rigmtteb y FTC meihol 71 MONMOUTH ST. , RED BANK 747-9077 ,- Gabooie teflds Into Store " By NANCY J.KUBINSKI where it was placed gently on a length of tracks. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1971 -11 LINCHOFT - If you've "The caboose has been re- been wondering what that tained intact," Mrs. Burcz ex- shiny red caboose is doing sit- plained, noting the original ting on a length of railroad pot belly stove, dry sink now track nest to toe Acme filled with artificial lowers market on Newman and wooden flooring. Road, you can walk on March 6 and find out. One wall of the 18-ton ca- boose was opened to provide The caboose, circa 1900, is an entranceway into the mam the entranceway to a new retail area of the store, which children's clothing store — is lit with Tiffany lamps and Trolley Tots, whlch»opens next is carpeted. week culminating longstand- Space within the caboose ing plans of three young area will be used for a cashier's couples. office and stalls, once used as Paul J. Burcz, freehold, lockers, have been converted president of Trolley Tots Inc., to clothing racks. and - a contractor with Ms own Both caboose and sales area firm. Village Homes Inc., said have been outfitted with old the clothing store is the result photos and news items of of an idea formed two years trains and are strewn with ago. railroad lanterns. Others involved in the store The shop will carrry "high- are Michael J. Oliver of Mid- er quality clothing" for boys dletown, vice president and and girls from infant through Mrs. Gerald F. Murphy, Mid- size 14, Mrs. Burcz said. dletown, secretary-treasurer. The store will be managed The owners searcheti far by Tereza Byrne of Lakewood and wide for a cafcoose after who had experience in retail they decided on the shop's clothing throughout Europe theme and finally found the and in New York City, where railroad car in Allentowa, Pa. she was a buyer far a chil- ATTRACTIVE ENTREPRENEURS - Years of wishing and planning finally culmi- AUTHENTIC — Grouped around the Ethiopian-punch, liquid part of the African "I never realized how much dren's clothing store. nate next week for three young area housewives who are owners of Trolley buffet,, *ire, left to right, seventh grade students David Stacks, Erick Krominn, cabooses are in demand," Mrs. Burcz said tbe group Tots, Lincroft, whose main feature Is a restored caboose. Principals in the new Stanley Michaels and Raymond Costa. Mrs. Oliver said, explaining chose Lincroft "as the ideal clothing store for children are left, Mrs. Paul Burcz of Freehold, Mrs. Michael how hard it was to find. The location because we felt there Oliver, and Mrs. Gerald Murphy, both of Middletown. At right is Tereza Byrne, was a need of a nearby cloth- car cost $800 and even more Lakewood, who will manage the store. (Register Staff Photo) Seventh Gryders Complete was spent shipping it here ing store." Mriea Study With Buffet Howard Backs Senator RED BANK — When a sev- such featured specialities as o amenities were exchanged in enth grade: class at River jo jo meatballs (Nigerian), pi- Swahili, Street School completed its neapple; mit, bread (Liberian), "The students cooperated ^tudy. of Africa, it,declared baked bananas (Tanzania) beautifully in planning this Bayh for Presidency 'the subject not only interest- and Ethiopian punch. luncheon, based on what they ing1, but delicious. Colorful dashikis, most of learned in their studies," SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS came today, when he meets He called President Nixon, ' The verdict was rehdered at them made by the students, commented Mrs. Spears. — Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., with former Democratic Gov- "truly a man for all seasons added color and style. Guests "There was an unexpected mentioned as a possible 1972 ernor Richard J. Hughes. and a man for all reasons," an African, buffet which Mrs. side effect. The boys discov- as he listed example after ex- were- greeted, at the door by a presidential candidate', picked Noncommital on the topics he Jahe Spears' class planned ered they really enjoyed cook- up an enthusiastic endorse- would discuss with the gover- ample of the president's in- and executed, with the help of welcoming committee which ing and are now going to see ment from Congressman nor, he added with a consistent policies, especially the Domestic Arts Depart- performed the traditional Af- if they can take a coyrse in James J. Howard, D-N.J. this smile,"what two politicains in regard to the rising unem- ment. rican ceremony of washing domestic arts next year," she weekend and today went seek- could get together without ployment rate. The menu was exotic, with the guests hands'. The social added. ing further state support. talking politics." To all this, Sen Bayh Sen. Bayh, here to speak at Looking confident and all claimed, is the clear alterna- Rep. Howard's testimonial the while a presidential candi- tive provided by the Demo- dinner Saturday in the Sea date in the Kennedy tradition, cratic Party. "Criticism alone Girt Inn, was termed "one of Sen. Bayh drew much ap- will not suffice," he warned. Campus Rap Room Run "History will judge us not by the great leaders of our coun- plause during his hard-hitting try," by the congressman as speech before 700 Monmouth what we oppose but rather by he prefaced words that sound- County democrats who attend- what we propose." . ed like a full-fledge endorse- ed the Howard victory testi- As bis own commitment to ment. . monial. the new vision, Sen. Bayh said By and for MC Students "There are so many tre- he will continue to support the His speech, filled with criti- A feature of the Smokehouse mendously qualified men in cism of President Richard M. setting o f a definite timetable . WEST LONG BRANCH - a "real need for a place on the party, but I wouldn't put for' our withdrawal from Viet- The only jukeboxon theMon- campus with an atmosphere is the snack bar with a menu Nixon's policies contained an which includes sandwiches, any above ,Sen. Bayh," he idealistic view of the people of nam and from all of South- mquth College campus is in which is conducive to crea- commented. east Asja. . tive, imaginative thought doughnuts, potato chips, soda, America and the future. the. Smokehouse. 1 The Smokehouse, located in processes in the realm of ex- coffee and expresso. "It's a '"I could enthusiastically "Some of you will, recall This commitment was eou- a building behind the Student tracurricular activities." modified espresso house support him. He is toe kind of that the Bible tells us that ed with pledges for a post Union and near the college's menu," Mr. Trammell ob- man this country is looking 'where there is no vision the ve look at ecology and pro- The statement said, "the; for to lead it and restore con- S J .ssitgBiiesidence halls, is a cof-, coffee, house should be a place served. The Smokehouse is be- people perish', .Unfortunately, tection of.... environment, lieved to be the only complete- fidence! in itself," Congresman ttere^lsnvery little vision in health, employment and "fe*~htHSQ which serves as Uw SfbfVall members of the college Howard continued. * { surprise. It didn't turn news,'" MacGregor recalled. and coach, began fitting vine. the pest goaltending in the ta shots, Including breaka- ard. out to be that bad after all. "I guessed the bad news be- MacGregor into the New York The three assists felt good league now. way* by Danny Grant and Hazards Overcome "It's been much easier than cause the team had been mak- scheme of things, working to MacGregor and probably In yesterday's other NHL Bobby Rousseau as tfcfUatt Bruce MacGregor, a small I thought it would be to get ing so many deals. The good him mostly on a fourth line. It even better to his wife, Au- action, St. Louis defeated Buf- -crept within three gohitf .of town boy from Edmonton, Al- adjusted," the red-haired for- news was coming to a con- was irregular work. drey, and 6Vi-year-old son, falo 3-1. Idle, Montreal and third place berta, population of 376,925, ward decided yesterday after tender—New York." MacGregor finally made the Brad, who watched the game Hull, who moved past Rich- In toe East. They have won 17 and Detroit, Mich, of 1,492,914 his three assists helped his MacGregor joined the Rang- lineup yesterday against the on TV back in Detroit. ard last week into the No. 2 of their last 21 gajnea •, ,„;,« »•>••: Pistons Blow Three Within a 49-Hour Period in the Midwest with the victo- It's Blue Monday for the De- diana walloped the Florldans Chicago, despite , Sing's troit Pistons.. .after a black 121-107. great snooting that eclipsed weekend. In Saturday night's NBA re- George Yardley's club mark ^Earl-Monroe's 15-foot jump The Pistons are alive today, sults, it was Atlanta 122, Balti- led virtually aU the way over shot with 36 seconds remain- but not quite well, after blow- more 115; New York 108, De- Detroit. The Bulls broke open Ing pulled Baltimore over At- ing three games in less than troit 94; San Diego 128, Balti- the game with a 0-3 spurt to lanta in a bitterly-fought' 48 hours, losing a player to more 118; Milwaukee 104, San take a 108-99 lead with five struggle. Monroe teamed with injury and skidding to fourth Francisco 96; Philadelphia minutes left. Chet Walker Jack Marlin in a second-half place in the National Basket- 118, Portland 105 and Cincin- scored 27 points for the Bulls, rally that erased a 21-point At- ball Association's Midwest Di- nati 120, Buffalo 94, who jumped into second place lanta lead. vision. Walt Bellamy scored 21 Detroit started cut the points for Atlanta, which weekend Friday in second dropped a full game behind place and with forward Terry Graebner Garnersidle Cincinnati in a drive for Dischinger intact. But the second place and a playoff po- Pistons lost three games, in- sition in the Central Division. cluding yesterday's 125-112 Geoff, Petrie scored . 38 walloping by Chicago in which Indoor NePCrownpoints, 26 in the second half, Dischinger suffered a torn as Portland handed Cleveland kneecap. SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - ly to Graebner's No. 4 rank- Its 58th loss in 70 games. Clark Graebner fought off two Ing, scored only seven points Trailing 76-74, the Trallblafcrs Dischinger will have to un- scored 11 straight points and dergo surgery, tentatively match points In the fourth set jn the deciding set, three in and then crushed Cliff Richey the final game, as Graebner then outscored the Cavs 43-29 scheduled for tomorrow, and In the final period. appears to be out for the rest at love yesterday to win the scored service breaks in the. of the season. U.S. National Indoor Open second and fourth games. Lew Alclndor scored 36 Tennis Championship 2-6, 7-6, points to pace Milwaukee's The Pistons, however, man- "(thought I had the ball put 1-6,7-6,6-0. away," said a weeping Ri- rout of Phoenix. The Bucks, aged to find a bright spot in with four players in double an otherwise crushing week- Richey, failing on two chey, looking back at the two rnatch points as he did in los- big errors, "but I didn't hit it figures, led all the way after end. Dave Bing scored 54 the first few minutes. points Sunday, a club record. ing to Hie Nastase of Ruman- quite hard enough the first Elsewhere in the NBA, It ia in the final last year, led in time and the second one DA With Alcindor scored' 18 ITS Alt DOWNHILL - Daly's Gustavo Thosni clashes down the hill on his way to victory In yesterday's World was Baltimore 121, Atlanta sets 2-1 and 4-3 in the nine- didn't place correctly." points in the first half Milwau- Cup giont slalom for men at Sugarloaf Mountain in Maine. The victory gave him a 15-point lead in the World 119; Portland 123, Cleveland point' tie-break game of the "There's no way I should kee had a 17-point halftime Cup series over Patrick Russul of France. (AP Wlrepfioto) 105; Milwaukee 125, Phoenix fourth set. But Graebner have lost," add Richey, who lead. The Suns rallied briefly 97; Seattle 135, Philadelphia made two saves and Richey beat Graebner in straight sets to close the gap to eight points 128 and Los Angeles 124, Bos- hit a backhand wide after the to win here in 1968 when the midway through the third pe- ton 116. first and then smashed a tournament was restricted to riod, but a 12-2 spurt helped In the American Basketball backhand into the net after ( amateurs. Milwaukee pull away. Leader in World Cup Gives Association, Kentucky topped the second. "He had momentum and I Dick Van Arsdale led the New York 125-121; Virginia Graebner went on to win the got a little tired," Richey said losers with 21 points and beat Carolina 124-119; Utah set and even the match at 2-2. of the final set. "it's as sim- sparked the third-quarter ral- Until It (Almost) Hurts stopped Denver 120-107 and In- Richey, ranked No. 1 natlonal- pie as that." ly with nine points. KINGFIELD, Maine (AP) Thoeni gave another pair the and Henri Duvillard, who are is second with 158 points. — Gustavo Thoeni's skis are best. tied with 125. Duvillard fin- The best American perform- causing him some trouble. Not Thoeni, 22, who began in- ished third yesterday and ance among the men Sunday the ones he skis on, but the ternational competition last picked up four points, was turned in by Brie Poulsei ones he loans out. year, won the first head on The men have two giant sla- of Olympic Valley, Calif., who ThoenLttiie World Cup lead- Sugarloaf's difficult Narrow lom and two slalom races re- finished 14th in 3:03.82. SLACK SHACK ROBBED er from Italy, loaned a pair of Gauge Trail. Bruggmann fin- maining in the cup competi- his skis yesterday to Edmund ished right behind. tion, with Duvillard consid- Bruggmann of Switzerland be- The two then swapped fin- ered the major threat to over- fore the running of the two ishing order in the second take Thoeni. Yanks Open BY THE PUBLIC heats of the men's giant sla- heat, but Bruggmann was un- The women have four giant lom at Sugarloaf Mountain. able to overcome the slim slalom and one slalom race Minus Stars Bruggmann's skis were de- lead Thoeni had established. left. Austria's Annemarie FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. ON stroyed in a fire Saturday. The winner's combined Proell, who won the two down- (AP) - Lefthander Fritz Pe- Thoeni almost proved to be time was 2:57.59, Brugg- hills and finished second in terson and catcher Thurman WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEB. 24-25-26 generous to a fault. mann's 2:57.81. the giant slalom at Sugarloaf, Munson were still unsigned Bruggmann, a five-time Thoeni's victory added 10 leads in the cup race with 177 yesterday with the New Yorli Swiss champion in ttie giant points to this World Cup total, points. Yankees scheduled to open slalom, gave Thoeni's skis the' giving him HO, 15 more than Michele Jacot of France, spring training camp for bat. FOR THESE 3 PAYS ANP NIGHTS AU second best ride of the day. Frenchman Patrick Russel the defending cup champion, terymen toda^, MERCHANDISE WILL BE PRICED AS H Peterson, 20-11 with a 2.9 last sea- son, reportedly wants a raise WOULD HAVE BEEN 45 YEARS AGO. Douglass Catches Snead to 150,000 from the $30,000 be got last season, with the Yan- kees supposedly offering WO,- J 600. At Tiwson's Midway Point Munson, the Rookie of the Pants 2.,.«5. Shirts TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The group at 140 included last two Tucson Opens, could Year in the Dale Douglass caught the fal- Frank Beard, Bob Lunn, Steve manage only a 72 and was one with a .32 average, got $10,000 tering leaders with a 4-under- Spray and Don Bies, Beard of a Targe group at 141, four last season ana is reportedlj par 68 yesterday and moved had a 68, Lunn and Spray strokes off the pace. asking for $25,000, with the matched 70s and Bies had a Yankees believed to be offer- C into a tie for the second-round It looks like I'll have to lead in the weather-plagued 71. shoot eight-under tomorrow to ing $20,000. $110,000 Tucson Open golf Lee Trevino, winner of the win it," Trevimo said. Mike Kekich and tournament rookie hurlers Loyd Colson TIES ••«••••••» 25 BELTS ••••••••R 1 and Larry Gowell also have The. 34-year-old Douglass, not signed. attempting to play his way out Ruth Jessen Captures of a lengthy slump, had a 38- "I hope Munson and Peter- hole total of 137 and was tied Richest Ladies' Event son will come here and talk," s1 General Manager Lee Mac- at that figure with J. C. Snead PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. competition.'.' She underwent going into today's 38-hole Phail said. "I don't see any (AP) — Courageous Ruth Jes- surgery last year for tendoni- problem with the other SWEATERS windup in this twice-delayed sen, fighting back from can- tis in her left elbow and had VESTS ..'3 event. three'." cer and five major operations, not won on this circuit since Bobby Murcer and Danny Snead, a 29-year-old nephew won the richestrever ladies 1964. Cater, both starters last sea- •0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of Hall of Famer Sam Snead, golf tournament yesterday, the Her series of operations be- son, and Jerry Kenney and slipped from a first round 66 $60,000 Sears Women's World gan in 1963 with a disc fusion. Ron Ansen are the other un- to a 71. Classic. Miss. Jessen had a neck tumor signed Yankees scheduled to FRIDAY FEB. 26th LAST NIGHT OF SALE DeWitt Weaver, tied with "I'm happy to be alive," removed in 1965, a rib re- report Friday with the rest of Snead for the IB-hole lead, said Miss Jessen, "much less moved hi 1967 and major can- the club. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT also had his troubles in the playing championship golf. cer surgery in 196B. cold weather and took a par It's my first event m 18 "I started playing golf again 72 on the 7,305-yard Tucson months — and what a way to in October,* she said. "It's Hawk Matmen WE WANT TO MAKE A DEAI WITH YOU. National Golf Club course. come back." easy to see why I was thrilled Weaver, a nonwinner in six The veteran from Seattle just to be able to show up. I Finish Fourth MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANYTHING years on the pro tour, was shot a one-under-par 72 on the never dreamed I would walk alone in third at 138. TRENTON - Monmouth windy Port St. Lucie course away the winner." College's wrestling team YOU IIKE AND WE Will COME TO TERMS. Larry Mowry cut out a 63 for a 54-hole, two-stroke victo- placed fourth in the eight-team for 139 and was alone at that ry total of 220, one over par field of the NAIA District 31 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED figure. for the 6,394 layout. Rumson Signs Championships at the Trenton Miss Jessen had rounds of State Gym here over the 76-72-72 and roared past sec- Little Leaguers weekend. Need a Special Car for Glassboro State finished CASH and ond round leader Sandra Pal- RUMSON — The Rumson !b;.;: '-m; 'c^ mer to claim the $10,000 win- first with 97 points, while a Special Occasion? Little League will hold regis- Trenton State came in second ner's check, highest ladies tration between 10 a.m. and MASTER CHARGE tour payoff in history. (77) and Newark Rutgers was RENT ONE FROM US! noon this Saturday and next In third (70), Monmouth's total and "Wit! Miss Palmer began the final the Forrestdale School Gym. was 32. 18 holes with a three-stroke All boys 10-12 whose birth UNI CARD • Quick Two Hawks reached the fi- lead but threw it away with a dates are prior to Aug. 1, are nals, but' were both defeated NOTACCIPTED • Cosy weak 41 on the front nine Sun- in decisions. day. She finished with 78 for a encourgaed to participate. DURING SALE • Economical 222 total and earned $6,120. Ira Taylor (142) who was Registration cards are seeded first in his class, "It just wasn't to be," said available at Forrestdale, lost a 7-3 verdict to Trenton Sandra. "I still haven't won Rumson Country Day and State's Ed ReynoMa on the lour in six years, but Holy Cross, but also may be Another Hawk hopeful, WALL I'll be back next time trying picked up on the days of reg- Steve Reuveni (177) was 842.0437 SHHWSIUKY. N. J. again." istration. blanked by Trenton State's by A. «r Sycwnwt 747-540D Miss Jessen, a pro since Fathers are encouraged to MaxCatehoff34. 1056, said she was "weak and accompany their sons to The Hawks are 5-10 this sea- 88 BROAD ST. RID BANK nervous tryying to return to registration. , son. ' TBE DAILY SEGBm/BED BANT-MMH2TOWN, JH, I; MONDAY, TEBEUAfiY 22,1971-

Todty 0o«n Tenraship 1 Iii Conference Playoffs f HHUSQUW (H-7) Thursday - The eyes of the Shore area had to do to reach the play- team that had to come from points per game was tops tation pits Henry Hudson at basketball enthusiasts will offs. behind, tied for the "D" title among the Mustangs. against Long Branch. The Ad- HEMtZ HDHSOIt (16-7) Tou Klrar North turn to the Ocean Township With Jackson Township with Henry Hudson Regional. Ocean Township's Mark mirals' (16-7) biggest threat is and Toms P.iver North High leading the "C" Division pack . The Mustangs, who lost to Hlatky should be a perfect the Riley brothers, Tom and School gyms tonight when four all season, the Warriors contending teams such as the challenge for Young. Hlatky Bob. Toaorrov of the eight teams vying in the fought off all other conference Admirails and Keyport early averages, 22 points per contest • •' i foes and then handled the Jag- in the season, turned the ta- and is a'most aggressive ball Tom, the senior, is a dead OOMJI Township Shore Conference playoffs take to the courts. uars both times the two teams bles . in the second half of the player who likes to drive eye from the outside. He has scored 572 points already this , Tourney-favorite Neptune met. campaign to grab its share of right through his opponents en route to dazzling layups." season for an'average of 24.9 gets another look at Manas- Jerry Lattimore is the top the title cake. KB) BRAHOH (10-95 points each outing. Saturday' quan at Ocean , Township, point producer, vjhile Rich Mustang Might The Spartans (18-4) are well while the Spartans of Ocean Holzheimer leads fee team in Jerome Young is the biggest re-unded with the likes of Bob, a junior, is showing OCMW TOWNSHIP (1841 TewHT«F Horth CHAHPION meet Marlboro at tfie Mari- rebounds. Mustang asset at 6-7. Young is Charlie Brown calling the signs of keeping the Hiley tra- ners' gym in River North. The Warriors completed a tough defensive player with plays- and Ron Bonoforte's

;•- ' • Eddie Hayes, who hasn't Parochial high jump Saturday event a year ago with a 6-4 March 6 at Princeton's Jad- Gordon was timedin2:01.5 to JiCISOHTOHSSHIP-(l8-5) missed a game for the Fliers, in the N.J. State Interscholas- taping and then came back to win Gymnasium. take third hi the 880-yard run and hits at a rate of a little among Group III competitors. ft more than 20 points per game, • UX QiHtS START Af 7)30 PJf. is the leading scorer on the Also in Group III, Charlie team. Robinson of Red Bank Region- Mancel Durrett,. considered Roses Romp to 14th al garnered a fifth in the high 9 by Flier coach Ed Hennessy hurdles. as "the best center in the con- BELMAR - St. Rose of Bel- and cut the lead to five at one fourth session, but it was too Asbury Park athletes also • ference," has been an impor- mar built up a 45-31 lead at point. lajfc .. • , Collegiate 5 s Covet 1 fared well in Saturday's meet. tant asset under the boards. St. Rose picked up and man- the end of the first quarter Jeff Sarno led St. Rose in Lou Celmer was fifth in the Mike Edwards, a senior, has aged to outscore St. Mary's by and then coasted to an 82-69 scoring with 22 markers, Group III two-mile run with a been known to come through sue points in the stanza to take while Ed Zuckowski hit for 19 10:16.3 time, and Bob White- in clutch situations for the victory over St. Mary's of the 14-point lead at the half- Post-Season Bids "A" Division champs. Perth Amboy here yesterday. time buzaer.. points,- and Chip Farruggio man toured the mile in 4:39 for a sixth, both new school Bob Feeney and Ed Hughes The Purple Roses went in St. Mary's pecked away at added 11 more. records! By The Associated Press led them with 22 points. No. 1 ranked UCLA, 20-1, beat- round out this youthful start- front, 26-18, at the close of the the Roses' lead, cutting two Leon Kaczmarek caned 24 Post-season tournament time The 49ers landed an NCAA Oregon 7447 behind Sidney ing five. Feeney and Hughes, first period, but the visitors' points off at the end of the points and Joe Yuhasz Teammate Kevin White was is just around the corner in berth after they won the Wicks' 28 points, but the both juniors, are steady, well- started a rally in the early third period, and outscored chipped in with 21 for the los- fourth in the 440 with his time college basketball and the PCAA title last season. They Bruins must defeat Southern disciplined cagers who seem goings of the second quarter, the winners by nine in the ers. St. Rose is'14-7. of 62.7 seconds. 49ers from Long Beach State beat Weber State in the first, California on March 13 to to relish the pressure games. in ' California virtually round, then lost to UCLA, again win the Paciflc-8 title Neptune's most memorable wrapped up an NCAA bid dur- which went on to win its and an automatic NCAA victory this season came ing the weekend. fourth straight national crown. berth. against Christian Brothers Officially, no invitations to the Academy in Hie Holiday Bas- NCAA tourney will be extend- ket-Bowl Jubilee tourney at ed until March 2, but the 49ers Sikora Teaches At Golf Clinic Monmouth College. The Fliers SERVICE are confident of a bid as an held the leading Colts to two GOODS YEAR STORES at-Iarge entry in the West Re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- lands Grammar School, First points in the final period to gional after their 73-60 victory The Recreation Commission Avenue. Classes for children overcome a 13-point deficit. will sponsor a.golf clinic un- over UC-Santa Barbara Satur- eight years of age through The Fliers have handed the der the direction of pro, Andy day night. high school will be held at 6 Colts their only two setbacks Sikora. The victory, their 13th in t a p.m., while adult classes will this year. row, gave the 49ers, 20-4, the The clinic will begin on be at 7 and 8 p.m.. Manasquan's previous en- Pacific 'Coast Athletic Asso- Wednesday, March 3 and con- Registration will be held on counter with Neptune resulted ciation title for the second tinue every Wednesday for six Saturday, at 11:30 a.m. at the in a 77-65 loss, but the Big straight year. George Trapp weeks at the Atlantic High- Boro Hall, First Avenue. Blue Warriors did what they

: '•ix

POWER CUSHION f . POYGLAS • 79 Series size with low profile for steady xltfo, ilooring • Broador footprint traction contact than compuablt conventional size tires. TWB Polyalter cord body plies, non-flat tpotUnff, two fiberglass belli »uppieii#trea(l-iqulrmlng wear and maintain traction clftctivcncss

till OUK UIH CHICK HMIUHi tieiuil of m t"Mct«d HURRY! fiHvy dinund (or Goodyur 1lr«i, wt my run out of «omt tlui during this effir, but w« will tit Inpw to ordtr your Sale ends •In tin at tht nhniHtd prlcMiri Mill you a rain check Sat Night! ft; fttun dillverj cl till MKhinliH. QOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF P0LYQLA3* TIRES

sr • 'Sf'^ r^>iyl I:TO.B

SNAP-BACK ENG1NETUWUP niic i nur DRIPS * Complete front-end 1KCLV0E3 ML tABOIt AND FARTS unONtE umLOW PHICE inspection ^fl||^#%ia •Precision equipment* $^^^H •§S set camber, caster, V- T* and toe-in A11 ,,, ,.J • •djuilmenti made ; V iutnrt to manufacture:'* 9 "" ipaclflcition* for Jxm.CJU.ntirMri msxlmmollrtmlleaga and driving comfort

It comes in three economy sizes. QET FAST, SURE STARTS IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER! OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION Spitfire" These are just some of the sizes Volkswagens expect a Volkswagen to do. • tranimlialon and differential oil check I I BATTERY come in. • They have air-cooled engines (In the rear, of course). So there's no water to boil over or, • complete Regular, large and giant economy size. chaiilt Regular, you know. It's the familiar beetle. freeze up. And no need for antifreeze. lubrication Large is our Squareback sedan. It holds more And they're easy on gasoline. The bug and the change nreiuNV POPULAR CAM than the largest trunk of the largest sedan. Squareback average about 26 miles on a gallon.' •skk Ul.trn-U--M: Slick IpKill tlylirl Prfe* Includes all labor and oil M-M: Cketfolil U wllhoul Hrtmi. u M Giant economy size is our big bus-like box. It The box about 23. • c>11. j»i»d«».imicydl •lik .ItcoBd.i tt-u rai tn mfftmmt holds nearly twice as much as the averqge station So you see, no matter what size we make Volks* lld)4 f Hit INSTALLATION! wagon. . ., . wagens, they're all economical. Why not come in and size one up? And all three Volkswagens do everything you SE R ^L^EM^I^PPPX^ ^Y!9AlIi ^ Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. EATONTOWN 261 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN HIGHWAY 35 PbM5«US10MM.T«tt.W*d.f A-K-foiPJl Phone 471-241S MM. Tt«s.Wti 430 AJlhSMPJl Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury 1hn.,M.fAJlto*PiLSd««VlAJI.r*SPM. TS® DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDD&EroWN. N. J.:M0NDAY, FEBBUABT22,1971 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ANHOUNCEWENTS AUTOS FOE SALE LOST AND FOUND CHZVBOUETS -BRAJTOWIf last — (nun dec. Ttrrter tne. tin LEFTOVERS — Mno't mi. exee» •tracked with BteA EcdeDQar. W0H»- '.lit gr«lly reduced prices. •bt DOOM Ho. 1771. toTteinU J ol Holm- d«l Bd., Hulet. II MMi,i>lMMc«n264- tut. 1st Ave' Allantle HlttlanJa W-lim MWT - M>!« dog. mixed, mirked Hie » 1970 MONTE.CARLO/!*»# sbepherd, wtaring red collar. Vscclna- et seats, center console, wwef steering, "UJRTLEW Uoa Uff. Answcra to mine of "Archie". "r conditioning. Must sell. »4M7» er Coin Neck wee. Vtrr gentle. Beward. 9635; Crt 4Q-OTL VOLKSWAGEN CAMPE — .1164.... Bed. Klrlgerslor, lots a . Camper PUBUC NOTICES Good running condltton. g/OO, BliS CORVETTE - 41_. 7 -J» h p., 4- speed,„_„. , powe„„ r steeringjerlng,. brakes, windowsi . MRS. MARKO fir conditioned. AM.FM rsdlo. two TEACUP READINGS — And cud read- tons. 13,o°o mile>. Excellent condition. fully equipped MTWBT betel* ings dally. Visit Mm. Marko and again imOO. Call 671-8824 «fter8p« ' NMtTIKamralk you can Me bapptness in Ufe. By ap- POKD FAIRLANB - 1S64. Power stjer. pointment only. Phone 246-1161 lioeated ing. brakes, Very good condition. #700. MCDI It SM Easton AT«.. New Brunswick. N.J. Call 671-SsU. PIOHT PATIQtJE - With ZlODiK, the "fADILLAC —1964. Light blue, Inur-door. creat Iron pllt. Only $1.98. Professional Very good condition. «850. CaU O1-J726 AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE Pharmacy, Red Bank. afternoons or eves. FEMINISTS THEATER FORUINQ — 162£Htmm Spriifs Rod, Red Bank, N. J.. Interested? Call after 3 p.m. "1968 BOTCKRIVIERA — Fully equipped." is part of the package... 671-0826 Low n.lle.Wc REDUCE - Safe and fast wltn OoBese CHRysLER 1960 8ARATOOA •_- Fpur An invitation to shop and compare, no high pressure salesman- Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." proles- new tires. 2895 1967 CHEVROLET '1395 KTT8ON CHEVROLET CO. 1970 S3 NOVA — 396 engine, 4-speed, Impala, sport tedon. Air condi- Impala, 4-door, V-8, automatic, Bwy. ae EatontoTn {2200, Call '5530 *3820 MVIOOO 384-24K tioned, power, vinyl roof. radio, whihnralls. P & H Motors Inc. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Converti- Authorized Dealers ble. Good top, new snow tires. Good run* IN STOCK 1969 CHEVROLET '2695 1967 FORD '795 Dodge and Dodge trucks nlng condition. S91-14M. 1970MOICURY Bvy 95 Eatontown, N.& Caprice Coupe. Vinyl roof. Air con- Cortina, 2-door, Pinto engine, 4- fnOtppjiSt 2-door nanitopf outofnoitc 1969 KRCURr 5U-UU 1958 OLDSMOB1LE - 45,000 mitasr ex- ditioned, power. speed, radio, heater. - TOWW *COTmTRYDOD cellent condition. Moving to Florida. Best Ready to Go traMintssofi, OF {oooihottfnQi pent* Marquis, 4-door hardtop, air condi- GO Main St.. Matawan offer. 747-03JS. «r steering, brakes, vinyl top, low tioned, vinyl top. 1969 CHEVROLET '2495 1966P0NTIAC »1295 5CM1M OLDSMOniLE — 1964 FI5 Coupe, V-l, 3-speed shift. Needs a door and wind- l Caprice, Sport sedan. Automatic, Executive, iport sedan. Air condi- CIRCLE CHEVROLET age. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank shield. 8225. CaU M2-2675. •2360 power, AM/FM radio. tioned, power, radio. 741-3130 1909 PLYMOUTH FURY HI — Power 1969CHEVELLE '2195 SEE A "ItnSSEU.1. MAN" -For the best brakes, steering. Air conditioned, new THE RIGHT TRUCK at •3740 1966BUICK '1295 ear buys. DUSSEIJ. Oldsn»Hle-CADII» tlrej. IB800. 671-9O6S. ^^^_ "396", convertible. 16,000 nil.!, 4- Wildcat, coupe. V-8, Tilt wheel, au- LAC Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red 19S6 EL CAMEJO Bank. 7U-O910. Good shttpe speed, a puff. tomatiCi power. Call 671-1431 alter 6 p.m.. THE RIGHT PRICE! Kroll Motorahw. 1969 CHEVROLET 279 Broadvay Long Branch, N.& 1967 MUSTANG — Gold, automatic, 2-door hordlop, V-8, automatic, air 1969 RAMBLER . '17951966 CHEVROLET '1295 Impalo, 2-door hordlop, V8 outo- t22MM >1295. Call alter C p.m. conditioned, low mileage, powtr *440" wogon. low mites, automat- Impala, sport sedan. Factory air 739-0831 motic, power (leering, vinyl top, TWIN BORO MOTORS steering, vinyl lop, showroom coftdj- ic, power, conditioned, power, etc. Jeep Sales end Service CADILLAC 1909 — Four-door hardtop extra nlet. Price start at taao plus freight DoVille. Bill power, air, stereo radio, tut 1969VOLKSWAGEN'1595 1966 CHEVROLET '1195 W40I0 wheel, cruise control, door looks, black TOM'S FORD leather Interior, leather roof. Must sell, 2-door, 4-speed, radio, one owner. • Impala, 4-door, six cylinder, auto- DATSTJN make offer/Accept trade. 329-2211. Alter WASBMOTON'S AUTO SERVICE a p.m., 775-57DQ. - *2265 malic, power, radio. 870 Broad SI. a64-13i» Keyport *3255 1968BUICK '1895 19M VOLVO - 144S, 4-speed. Badtala 264-1600 1965 CHEVROLET '595 1971 OLD3MOBILE8 — Large selection, plus studded snows. Excellent. Must be ' Electra. Convertible, V-8, power Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLD6MO- seen. $1695. 671-0839. seat, windowi, steering, etc Panel van. Six cylinder, slick shift, BILE, 110 Main St. Uatanan, 566-3600. lseo VOLKBWAOEN BUG — flood run- heoter. THE FINEST SELECTION -Of new and hordtopj six-cjniMjftf outo* UtlPOnUC ning condition. 9150. Call 1968 PLYMOUTH '1595 used cam In Monraouth County. Over 100 767-3722 " * matic, en* owner, low mSecse, lit*, Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop, auto* air-conditioned new ears in stock, Mo» Sport Fur/, buuit mil, full power, 1965 CHEVROLET *595 OLOIN BUICKOrEL INC., Sniwsblirjr 1965 VOLKSWAGEN _ Convertible, yel- matfc* powvr ttMring, bratesi* Ave., New Slnmbury.'414200. low and black. Radio. Good condition. sharp. Biscayne, wagon, six cylinder, slick S8O0. 291-2396. shift, radio. DOREMUS I'ORD 1968 CHEVROLET '1395 90 HonmDUth St. Red Bank 1966 PONTIAC — Ventura. Power steer- 741-em ing, brakes. Four-door hardtop. Good SAVE MORE *2140 *1890 BelAir, Moor, V-8, automatic, vinyl 1964FORD •695 tiren. J1000. 542-5719. HEW SUBARU — List 51295 Now $995 trim," Squire wagon. V-8, automatic, 1967 OLDSMOBILE — Delta two-door SCENIC CAR SALES hardtop. Fully enulpped, Call 747-0780 or AT 1K9MHTHOTA1 power, radio. Bwy 35, Highlands ST2-0?ai 1967 CHEVROLET '2595 741-7090. Matk III. Air conditioned. Black with 1966MSTMIG AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door. bur- 1966 BUICK- Electra. Convertible, tvl- Corvette. Convertible. 4-speed, pos- 1964 CHEVROLET '695 speed. »L«72. P O.E. sUehtly hlsh(r with red leather interior, black nylon top. automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MOB ]y equipped. Factory air. Must be seen to Convertible. Sx-cylintfor, standard, itrodion, now paint. Impala, 4-door, V-8, power steer- roadsters — QT. Aid MOTORS, Asbury appreciate. $1300 firm. 1424041. ll f H tronsminion, red exterior, black ing, 3-spead, radio, heater. Park 775-3413. 1970 CHEVROLET — Monte Carlo. Like 1967 CHEVROLET '1695 top. 1S60 CHEKROIiEr new, six montns old. 8000 miles. Factory DIRECT FACTORY DISCOUNTS Impala, sport sedan. Air condi- 1964 DODGE '595 warranty traniferrable for 60,000 miles. Seat Offer All power, steering, brakes and windows. •5770 tioned, vinyl trim, full power. Coronet, 4-door six cylinder, 3- Call after G am. 671-2S90 Automatic transmission, factory air con- 930 speed stick, radio. CREDIT PROBLEMS? ditioning, snow tires, wire wheels, AM 1967 CHEVROLET '1695 radio. Must sell. 741-IOM after 5. Week- If you need a Used Car and have had ends all day or B41-2376 all day until S. '77 Dodge Demon Caprice, coupe, vinyl roof/ V*8, au- 1964P0NTIAC '595 credit problems in the pant or have nev- er had any credit before and are told by VOLVO - 1970 PUOOE. Fuel Injection.' tomatic,etc. Cafalino, convertible, V-8, automat- everyone that you need a cosigner, TRY Mag wheels. 9,000 original miles .«S,«00. ic, full power, whitewalls. Must sell. Interested buyers call 721-4890. 1967BUICK '1595 CALL S42-M67 Skylaii, sedan. V-8, automatic, 1963 CHRYSLER '499 YVr Immediate credit r.nproval. (More Classified power, clean. "300" convertible, oir conditioned, 196» CORVETTE — Two tons, Hick Bluft. Big engine. S2//5. JIAII.LX 1?RO3, INC. on Next Page) WALL full power, radio, etc. 747-0598. Shrewsbury, N.J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE -Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore CIRCLE CHEVROLET 747-5400 741-3130 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 1970 71 Dart TRIUMPH SPITFIRES ONIY 5IEFT BRAND NEW '7] Challenger AT SPECIAL PRICES 9 ACRES Beat the 1971 price increase ALL USED CARS COME WITH ENGINE At IIIAA0I 7 /ItTRANSMI5SI0N $2455 1 GUARANTEE REP BANK "Over 100 Used Cars to choose from " BUICKS BRAND NEW ENJOY OUR '71 Charger SjHIVt! AUTO IMPORTS S/E—FREE Vinyl Reef 1970BUICK LOW PRICES With A-85 Rivwro-V-Soulomatic pnmttM,. Authorized Dealer Packoge, ing, oir conditioning. *« — „_ J969NVMOUTH Fur/ III 4*Door. V-0, AuFomolic riommi Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank. W«*».30O NOW $4295 lionPo»« steenno 1966CHRYSIER 741-5886 Nevr Yorker. V-8. automotic po^rr »«r!ng. ^, Anr- f 'powrF steering, powerbrokct power factor, oir $1495 $2334 windows and ieof» I.40AP AM'fM RADIO .... 1967 COUGAR V-8* eutomotic transmijHon, pow The 1970 BUICK ing and vinyl roof. BRAND NEW Skylork GS 455 V-8 automatic powef nyl root mag wtaefi factory Best Used Cars

I°o7 BUICK GS-V-8 automatic, power sreeiiti at the Hordlop, V.8, aulomalic troiumUston, Air pow(r Hearing. conrJiiioniiiK $1695 $1695 1969 BUICK Best Prices Riviera, V-8, automatic traiwnfiiion, $2665 power sttering and brafctt, Vinyl roof, '69 CHRYSLER $3395 A*og wfceelt, powtr windowi, factory oir 1967 BUICK $2175 1966 DODGE "300", 4-dr. hordtop. Full power, oir. condition. Coronet, 2-door hardtop, V-3, auto- Sport wagon, 3-wot, Full/ equipped In- ' eluding air. BRAND NEW '71 Dodge matic transmission ond paw«r sfeer- 1966 BUICK $1695 i Wildcat, 4-door hardtop, automatic, '67 CHEVROLET $1450 POLAXA I967BUICK power iteering and brakes. Factory air. Over 40 Years ChsvyM-door.airconri. * OCb* V8 Auiofffilic W CHRYSLER $2975 TronimijitOn Powir Steenna f tre Engine '67 RAMBLER " $1295 ftid With Wnite lop. 1966 DODGE Newport Gjilom, tinted jlou, vinyl tool, olrcond. R«b«l, 2-door hordlop, aulomalic. Quality Service Charger, V-8,4-spced tronsmhsiDn. WAS $2195 .. $1595 '69 PLYMOUTH $2595 '66DATSUN $1195 I967EIECTRA $1595 Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, air cond, Conwrtible. R«d. Four-Door Hotdtop V-S Automatic '68 CHRYSLER $2595 '65 Volkswagen $995 Trontmitiion ?awer Stwring Vinyl Roof "300". Convertible Gold. ondfocroryAir Focfory Air Conditioned. 2-door j«dan, roJIo. Sunroof. , itation wagon, V-B, automatic 1969 BUICK $1875 FREE 45 CAR tronimiufor. arid power '65 CHEVY II $950 $1995 Special Deluio, V-8, oulomolic, power Stollonwojon.outoroallc. AIR CONDITIONING $2553" •tiering. '69CHEVROLET $2850 WITH rt'JtCIM Si: ff SHOWROOM '69 OPEL $1595 1971 DODGE I967PONTIAC Kln0iwood. notion wooon, V-8. powtr Kadef, italion wagon. Blu«. steering ohdbrat... (gtioryo|,° P MONACO • POLARA Viniuro, hardtop,. V-B, automatic troni< Sportwagori, Uation wagon, V-fl, all at miuion, powtr iteering ond factory air MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM automatic transmistion, power condition. itecring, power windows ond fac- H toryoircondilion. Buhler & Bitter Dodge BUICK-OPEL CHRYSLER&PLYMOUTH ! I MG-AUSTIN AMERICA | FINANCING ARRANGED SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 Rte. 35 Eatonrown 542-1111 329OHWY.35,HAZIET -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTODLETOWN, N. J.t MONDAY, f^RUARY 22,1971 ACT08 MOTORCYCLES HfiLP WANTED FEMAIJ5 HELP WANTED-FEMAXR /PELP WANTED - FEMALE ' A£ELP WANTED-MALB HELP WASOTED-Male-FemdeHELP TRAFFIC CLERK . , SIAL UUWBMOH SECRETARY d/r Personnel COME TO WHERE 1970 HONDA — O»'atnobfer. Lo» , / . to Plant' Engineer ,, warehouse ex- THE GRASS IS GREENER OPSf— un. BM. RiOy ., We need an experienced clerk. No rates invoked, -but good •now tins. Beat oner over If you have good skills and «tt€T 6 p.gu. 485-0583, steno and typing skills required. Will keep records, traces ACCOUNTANT: J-3 nan lob cost expe- are looking for p position rience. Degree rxeferred. To $13,500. stte mnciea ta!* area *ttb nlii oTrtr IMS CWAY V« VO - POUwloor, 45,000 MOBILE HOMES , and claims. FEU PAID. month. We want a perwailve laletman who U awnJWUw iggJ miles. 8UUOD ew. Van. Our ultra modern offices offer excellent working conditions, that offers • challenging moat Important, ethical. He should have jaw Real Battle agfrig . Call 747-1518 10 * to MOBILE HOME — Two, bed- BUPEnVKOR MFC- ENGINEER: BS not neceaaarOr a great Seal cl It. On r membership In 5 referral l«W combined with a congenial atmosphere.' and diversified assign- degree. Mechanical engineering, z- plua our excellent local reputation Help in fcirnlih maw eaMUentleatfi, UM RAMBLER CONVSEnBLE -Au- reoma, many extras. Excellent eAton. This Is an exceptional opportunity to loin a leadlnf (ceoc? and to Brroj a tomate. Excjllrnt tiro. good station Must be mows. IS tociat Grove, Hvj DTTEEV1EW3 TUESDAYS AND IHDBSDAYS years laroject engineering experience ments this is the spot for with high speed consumer packaging abovc-a^rage earnlngi. r Mr. «295.,C»11671-29U. ,, , 36 gembure. mmt. AND BT AFPOIHTMEH! „ you. line, To $17,700. ISO OLDBMOB1LE —Cuilaas. Tiro-door. MOBBJ: HOME 9 ft.HL -10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. automatic, i»iTO«taerl»jr,«lr condition- lmw-ABa GENERAL ACCOUNTANT: Local com- APPLEBROOK AGENCY Ing-,' parfect eonfUttaii. K»w tlni.tl.125 We offer an excellent pany all phases. 112,0110. FEE PAID. or past otto. Wait Mil, rtma 747-5313. LANVIN- Phone: 671-2300 starting salary and liberal SENIOR DIRECTOR ENGINEER: . 1«8 TOyMOOTB'-Dependable trana- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE CHARLES OF THE RITZ ( paid fringe benefits. E3ME experience In designing and in- IO.J975 Rt. 35 Holmdel 264-9000 stalling of high speed packaging equip- OBT CASH POB YOOR FOREWN-ANO ment, To $U,4D0. FEE PAID. SITUATIONS WANTED - 1970 MCSTANQ — Automatic, power APPLY IN PERSON OR HELP WANTED-MALK ateertoe. 16,000 mUei. Excellent condt- MOTOR8 roc, H»r. n, Batnntown. HELP WANTED—fEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE Q.C.: BS in math, statistic or engineer- ' Uon. tam or l»t( crfier. llusl tell. Plume CALL 201 826-3800 ing. Liaison between manufacturing ELECTRICIAN FEMALE 747-jBJ. JUNK CARS COOK — Small, private Institution. plant and outside contractors. To $13,900 UM RAMBLER — Perfect mechanical PICKED XJP Call FEE PAID. Witi' Industrial and commercial AC-DC WILL BABYSIT WYODRlKWg—»* 94M771 Infant*. Daya or «wnl!!W. OmS nfcr- oondltton. Damaged front fender, bump- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking GENERAL M.E.: 2-4 yeara recent computer design experience. Any shift. Six-da? veet. Ap- ences. PleaiB call 7ffl»0V er «nd grill; Bata HI puts. Moo, 671- WOKEN — 8ell Kncot EwneUcs. « SECRETARIES eiperfenee. $14,900, FEE PAID. ply personnel Oflice. Mo«..Fri.. 9 a.m. to .J7K....: , ' '••:•• Eatontown 542-2235 immediate) profit. Fall or part-time. 13 noon. • PBTVATE PPTYHPIMMAmB y Manager potliKm available 22MHM. jurTtrup Day or night ablft. BuCHtst references. liSTPOMlAC 4K Bomtevllle four-door, P.K.: BS Journalism. To $13,000. FEE Division ot Oweu lUlnoli air, Dower 'steering, bnkei, windows'. CABLE CORP. PAID. Hwy J5 Holmdel H. Oood .eondltiori. Coll between w, 717- 542*5500. INSTRUCTRESS STENOS COLLEGE SENIOR — UjwrleMj t / Professional or capable amateur An Equal opportunity Employer M-g • 9680/ ' ';' • • •' WE DONT'Ku, mat - 26 WASHINGTON ST. horses, looking tor part-time wrli Hor do w« boy it— to oonctuct needlepoint, crewel Ing or si tags. Own tranipertiUon. CaB & 1987. BEL ATft' —Six passenger station embroidery Kod knitting classes PUT TO USE YOUR PERTH AMBOY, N. J. RITA v wagon; Excellent condition, four new We do buy clean, lata nooel earl at top at attraotfveyarabontloieopenr HELP WANTED-Male-Female before noon. ;.. tlrga. 7»W04. • Ing soon. Please write fully. lt> GOOD SECRETARIAL eluding phono number, to Box An equal opportunity employer. MM VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Seven pat- 0-236, T£O Dally Beglflter, Bed AND CLERICAL SKILLS. d/r Personnel FINANCIAL aenger. Real nice ihape. Bank. SECRETARY — Some Ujht steno and GROW WITH US call 74MJ45 We need someone to work inourBogk- BUSINESS OPPOnTUNTIIKF AUTO PAETS-KEPAIR 1 bookkeeping in plush, new office, very 1«B BS CHBVELtE 396-Power ateer- DOMESTIC HELP - Experienced flu Work in an at- congenial eimoBphere. FEB PAID..5100. keoplr.g Decartnwt who is neat and at- MALLORY IQHITION BY6TEM—Nev- dfcyo, 11:30 to 7:30, Port Monmouth area. PERSONNEL SERVICES 157 Broad St. BedBanx $42-3501 curoto with figures. Musi aim type well- DELICATES8EH r . Itur, traits, automatic, factor air. Ei- 1 tractive, mod- 7I7-3M7 eeUent condition. WOO firm. 747-2530. er used, tor 1*51-63 Catlaij or Skylark. CaU between 6-9, 26M103. 77Broad8t.,EedBarlc 741-3555 Work with a growing local concern tha stocked. Only store to with 215 mi. In. V* W0. MM93L ern office build- between * ajn. and 1 tJa. 1163 FALCON—Two-door Beam, siilxoylx c; - NURSES AIDES AVON CALLING ON TV. AVON YOUNO COMPANY - Seeking dUtrlDu- taier, (tandarrl trajurnlulorj. calling hi magazines. AVON calling in BURGLAR ALARM MEN - Experi- SSU. 'iSS.^S.^/MS radlo, Day shift Hilltop Nurstni Borne. Middle- ing. Starting sa- •• your neighborhood? It can bo you. Call enced or mechanically inclined. Top pay, between 10 and 11 a.m. Ailc (or Mr. ton. High Income potential. heater,' Oood transportation, 1150 firm. AUTO RENTALS town, call 671-0177 lor appointment. liberal benefits, rapid advancement. CaU Call fij7-»7IS mil)! between 940 p.m. Bit., sun. all lories based on J. BlrchaB, 741-4343. 46*3377, 774- PRESSEaiccl. R - On ladlea toppers. Union day. . ' SECKETABY - Excellent skills. Eiperl- 1220. (609) 448-7333 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FIKST MOBTUAOE VOB RALE — .TOM'S FORD enoed In Keneral oflioe procedures. Must experience^' with shop and highest wnges. Apply We 1 «s,000. Term-tour jean, rum 1M0 MERCURY — 313. 2-door, engine be capable of assuming responsibility. SIENO — General duties In Inter, JUNIOR EKECOTIVES — Expansion al street Fashions, corner W-Jt and Wall secured by prime real eatate. RENT A CAR excellent em- estlng, small office offers terrlflo bene- lows me to share my business with cou- Sts.. Red Bant. J only. CaUJjM-HW after 1p.m. tuna 'good. Transmission needa bands Excellent working conditions. Tot inter- fits and fast progression. An Weal open- ples desiring second Income. Full or tightened. $90. 671-5183 after 4:30 veek- Hwy. X 164-1800 geyport view call between » a.m. and 12 noon, ployee benefits part-time. NO INVESTMENT. 842-2232 EXPERIENCED MATAWAN BORO — Small home in 1aya, or any lime weekend!. Monday thru Friday. 671-2300. REAL ESTATE SALESPEBSOU PERSONNEL SERVICES anytime. Active oHlce. Two Multiple Listings. Wll commercial aoto, tuitable for amail Dull- 19JO FORD COUPE w Fair condition, EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES that include . a 77 Broad Bt,, Bed Bank ',' 741-3555 ness. 115,500. Sterling McCano Real Es- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 7 to 3 sMft. Must be able to work ever; conalder person with other aales hack- VS. Call delightful com- OFFICE WORK — Two-girl office needs SURVEYING ground. Call 671-0600. NaTestak Aaso- tate (Broker) StM&S. New Jerseys Largatt other weekend. Call Sayvlew Nursing elates. 1008 Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 787-6312 Home, &1-0440, for Interview. pany cafeteria someone good with figures, good with PARTY CHIEF MOA — 1962. Radio, wire wheels, two Marine Supply Boose people. Experience required. Five days. RIGHT PERSON — u'o run email anacl INSTRUCTION new inom. $200. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MEDICAL SECRETARY — One lull and convenient Discount on, family clothing purchases.- For bousing developments, municipal bar 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. OB Baturdaya «K Call 291.2461, time, one part-time, for large Communi- Apply in person, Mrs. Young, Nateltons work, private' surveys. Many benefits Sundays. Mlddletown Lines, Rt. 39. NO 24 Ylharf AY«. 741-S7IO Red Bunt (pension plan pending). $180 to $225. 1965 PLYMOUTH F0B7 m — Two-door ty Hospital. Good background and ade- company park- J. KrldeL Broad and Front Bis. PHONE CALLS. . COMPUTER CAREERS U' WOOD BOAT-33 n.p. Mercury, El- quate experience in dictaphone work re- CaU 442-9292 hardtop. Ve>s rood condition. Reasons- cellent condition. Cover and side cur- ing facilities. GIRLS — Financial Institution willing to APPLICATIONS BEINO TAKES—For tile. xS-wk lalm. Manj extras, Best offer. 842-2437 sume to BOX O-280, Tne Dally Register, train intelligent, eager women In several AUTO MECHANIC — Will train man lull time sales clerks and department after 7 p.m. Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Em- phases of financial procedures. INTER- over 21, with some experience, for Job in heads. Apply at office, J.J. Newberry's, 1965 MUSTANG ployer. - Call or apply In person ESTED? Hurry in for an interview: $70 59 year bid shop. Apply tn pereon to Bill 71-79 Broad a.. Bed Bank. Monmouth Park Hwy., West Loni Bismeli. O DAY SAILBOATS — No* Until March to Mr. Thomas Murdcck to $1(0. Grant, McFaddln CadlllacOlds, Long "CONVERTIBLE 13th, take advantage el O'Day't unique HOUSEKEEPER — Part-time. Rurruon. PERSONNEL SERVICES EXPERJENECD PIANO LESSORS — In the privacy fo offer. You buy any new OPERATORS Construction Exp. TO $12 able in Middletown-Brielle a. Main Bt.,..jCe?jort ,, / •, WATCH';ft CLOCK HOSPITAL erences. H6-9512. pertencej'preferred'-but not necessary. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT DISAPPBAWNO ATTIC STAmSPl^ 1 1968 DODOtt JAN;* Sportsman win- Work done while you wait. Crystal • DEKTAL RECEPTIONIST - In Red Some typing, oood salary, fringe bene- Trainee-Degree TO 48.5 area. Excellent wages and nlshed and InataUed for only *H,Sa. To dowi. Six oyUuuef. Stem • Winder. 723 Front St., Union Bank. Experience preferred. Full time. fits. ' Must lie aelf-atarter. For appoint- EDP order. CaU 34MSS3. Beacb. > a.m.-6 p,ra 73M920. ment write Box 0-292. The Daily Regis- College Grads Top Grades TO $81 liberal benefits. 787-00M Slate qualifications. Write Box C-2SS ter, Red Bank, Immediate opening. KEEP THE ICE AND SNOW off'jour 1968 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Low PAINTINa JOBS DESIRED - Evenings The Daily Register. Red Bank. HELPERS ateps. Aluminum Door Hooda and Cane* and weekends. Commercial and residen- Degree - Exp. TO 57.31 pies. CaU lor (r« estimates. AlHoweU's mileage, excellent condition. New Meyer PERSONNEL SERVICES Expanding drug division 6W snow plow and plowing lights. 741- tial. Reasonable. Free estimates, Call • „ Clerk-Typist Aluminum Sales, 741-SCSt. 671-3674. : Full time position available in modem 77 Broad St., Red Bank 7)1355! with 13 locations. Conven d/r Personnel hospital's Cashier and Billing Depart- YOUNO MAN - Prefer married, Drl 1M» FORD - p-ioa vim a v-s engineT .'LASrEKmo — Interior and exlerlor. ment We invite you to look into our good er's license. Outdoor work. Willing t ient interviews will be ar- WOOD BY CORD Runs good, $250. All types of masonry work. Free esti- salary, pleasant working conditions and GENERAL mates. 5(2-4230. learn business, future. CaU Mrs. Bca, ranged. Phone 462-6566. SEASONED AND HALF SEASONED Call 8>3-M4O. GENERAL CLERK: Floater, filing and full fringe benefit program. Knowledge Mon. through pri., % a.m. to noon, 591- of NCR polling machine helpful. Contacl 1700. 747-4291 lt«7 FORD F100 — Ctitom cab pickup. ROOriNO -LEADERS-COTTERS- Hint typing. To 56J. Personnel Office,' Rivervlew Hosnlt&l. FinUOTURE AND APPLIANCES' Two-tone blue and white. Mag transrAls-- Exlerlor Painting. New or Repaired. No Welfare and people with credit problem!. waiting. Fully guaranteed. K6-02U or 741-2700, Ext. 235, for an Interview. An LABOR MASONS' HELPERS WANTED slon. Excellent condition, $1,250.741-4489. RECEPTIONIST: Meet public, typing. equal opportunity employer. Immediate dallveriea. Instant credit. Call 586-1180. To $70. CaU after 7 p.m. Ur. Gran. 3734611. 1969 PICKUP plant expansion has resulted In excel- 747-5757 SHOP-RITE WONDERFUL opportunity for raaturi lent opportunities for qualified Indivi- DRYER — Kenmore. six months old. Dodga, Vt ton, V-S, fow-jpeed. In tncel- CLERK: (2) General office work. Typ- woman to live in lovely home — Om duals to get the type of Job they've SALESMAN — Paint depnrlment. 10 t Freehold, N. J. Permanent press cycle. $73. lent condition. Frloed for qulok sale. EMPLOYMENT ing. 1 year office experience. To $75. room and bath. To help with two school 4:30, five days a week. Oood for retire ago girls for working mother, fi42-2864. been looting for. man. Apply Mr. Bebeler, $.11 o.m. YOU BE THE BOSS - Cash In on the Call 741-2179 RASSAS PONTIAC HELP WANTED-FEMALE CLERK: Accurate typing, billing, some Frown's. 32 Broad St., Red Bank. lucrative Spring and Summer Ice cream ,. 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bank payroll. To*75. GENERAL HODSEWORKER — Fridays. EXCELLENT STARTING PAY business. Proven routes, modern vehl* OFFICE OltlL - tOno girl office). Ex- Own transportation. References, Call FULLY PAID BENEFITS FLOOR WAXED AND WINDOW (More Classified >* .. Eves, until 9 CLEANER — Experienced. cles. Earnings from $140 a week and up. perienced tn typing, booksee;.mg, filing, OAL FRIDAY: Good on paone, typing, to 74L2812. Judge for yourself. Can 741-4763 alter 1969 CHEVROLET - 1 ton dump. 12,000 etc 779-M2S. Apply from 9 A.M.-U P.M. only 568-7018 miles. Four«peed-dual wheels. Like new. J75. WOMEN — To operate bag machine;. - p.m. Over U and clean driving record. on Next Page) see at Circle Chevrolet Used Car Lot. PERMANENT AMD TEMPORARY the 8 to 4:30 and 4:19 to 13:15 mldninhl BOOKKEEPER - Full charge. Re 741-3130. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY KEYPUNCH: Full time, permanent. To shift. No experience necessary, we will Bank area. Resume and aalary history t( 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Sbrewsbunr 995. train. Oood working conditions, benefits Box 0-293, The Djally Register. Re I960 FORD - Mi ton pickup. $350 or best and pay. Steady year around work. In- CENERAL Bank. • J BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES offer. • > RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For bUJJ SECRETARY: Steno, typing, easy going tervlcws 9 to 4, Mon. through Frl. Apply ELECTRICIANS dootor's office. Send resume to Box O- office. To $100. PIANO PLAYER WANTED Call 2S10M7 after 5 pm. 243. The Dally Register. Red Bank. M & Q —EXPERIENCED— 1961 WILLYS JEEP — FC-150, one-half Clamdlggcr Bar ton pickup with plov, 4-wheel drive, very SWITCHBOARD OPERATOK — Needed CUSTOMER SERVICE: Customer phone PLASTIC PRODUCTS CABLE CORP. Call S729982 after 11 a.m. food condition, $995. Call 264-9765 or !M- for 3 to 11 shift and some weekend work. contact, typing. To $110. lOBannardSt. Freehol -Plant expansion has re- MEN. WOMEN NOW EMPLOYED MH. Four days, part-time. Steady vork for 462-66C3 26 WASHINGTON ST. WANT MORE MONEY? reliable person. CaU 74M70O. OrtUi FRnjVx"; Sales experience. An equal opportunity employer sulted in an excellent op- Would you like to Increase your incom CUT THIS Phone, typing, sleno or dictaphone. Di- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Krcatly? You need not leav carpeted and air condi- split. Recreation room, living room with hope that your day was an es- optical problems. Five chairs, table with leaf, two-piece mediate cash for anything and everything. beautiful bay window, carpeting, paneled LEGAL NOTICE JOSEPH SPALLIERO. 6 Joyce Place, Ha- china closet, Formica topped maple wal- BuacU's, 25 East Front St. 741-1683. tioned. Also storeroom and lavatory. $150 walls. Spotless condition. Lovely land- zlet, N. pecially nice one and send you Dr. Reed, who is completing per month pirn utilities. Ewy 3E, West INVITATION FOR BIDS nut. Coll after 5, 787-6878. WANTED — Exercise bike or rowing scaping. Large trees and many extras. GASOLINE JOSEPHINE SPALLIKHO 6 Joyce Plat warm good wishes for health Keansburg. 223-6925. Present 4Mi annual percentfiRe rate mort- Hazlet, N. the unexpired term of William DINING TABLE - Custom pads. Six machine. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of RED BANK — Office for rent, furnished. gage may be assumed at $152 a month In- Plans and specifications of building to) and happiness in the year chairs, hutch, walnut. Beautiful condi- Call 842-3390 Trustees of Brookdale Community College Burling, is a graduate of Am- tion. Cost $1100. 6cll $350. Two Naugo- Heat and utilities supplied. $85 month. cluding taxes. VA and FHA financing will receive cealed bids for the purchase of constructed may bo examined at the oflti ahead." Call 747-2706. available. Asking S31,5O0. THE KIRWAN cf the Municipal Clerk. herst College and Jefferson hyde TV rceltaers, green, cost $160 ea., CO., Realtors, 264-7200. approximately 10,000 gallons, moroorless sell $35. 671-4631. PETS AND LIVESTOCK of regular gasoline at least 94 octane, one Objections, If any, should be made 1 Patricia is the daughter of Medical College, Philadelphia. mediately In writing to: ^ SDRP BOARD — S'6", only uied three WELL KEPT OLDER HOME — tank to provide the storage of 2,000 gallons Mrs. Jacqueline Keen, here, HOUSES FOR RENT of gasoline, one electric dispenser pump STEPHEN J. FILARDI, Township Clerl In World War II, he served GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER Fenced-ln yard. Just reduced. $22,000. cf Hazlet Township. U«ft 26 Worries. SI Smudge. >19 Depend. command. 27 Flavor. 54 Vehicle, 20 Observe. 55 Invoice. 28*Smoofih over. 55 Large. CKriSfwsaS tree? 21 SweetBop. 56 Soar. 22 Certain 57 Sample. Solution to Friday's steaks. SS Shakespear- wrncinrn Hnnn nwm 24 Port, sherry, ean douple- mwni^ii nni'iro m-mii etc. crosser. nnnan ramnr.iririf.Hnei 26 French coin. 59 Throw. f30n -ninran rumrm 27 Planted. 60 Enlist in. ' cunnn rmmn 29 Snorkel e.g. 6llnaect. mnnunn unnn tma 32 Portion out. DOWN nmnram ramnnn nnn 33 Consecrate. 1 Rolls of bills. onram rannnn owrirn 34 Ripen. - 2 Century nran mnnnR nnmrifl 35 Medical plant. mm mmm tmmmti medium. 3G.W.'smost ll rararafn atmu Blondie 36 Kids. famous tiniJIIH CK'JKU I.IUU 37 Concerning. speech, nisur.irinnra © King Futuru Syndlcaic Ino,, 1971- 38 Harem room 4 Attempt. UUIilld iti'UMi WE SIRUS DGCIDEO TO WAVE 39 Green leafy Opt? HUSBANDS COOK ru. aucu BC «UAP 5 Fountain DINNER TQNiaWT WHEN THIS THIMQ ' ' BLOWS OVBR 1 9 3 > S e 7 * I» 1* 10

Yowr Horoscope MM! IT" •1 I BySflla Wilder M t '"MONDAY, "FEBRUARY az-no*. Jl ' „ m .Bert today, you are a physically CANCER (June 2Wuly 23)- vttong and emotionally heajtby - Count on your own talenU, your fpersoh of higher-than-usual In- own mental and phyilci! BMRS|~ 1 lellect and a naturally direct and- itrength for the aiieti you netd 3S 5z S3 ibindlng sympathy toward other1 to meet chaltongM today, 'people. Your desire for a healthy' LEO (July 24-Aug, 2S)-The 36 and happy borne life leads all' Un who keepi to hliwdf and. ••36 rather ambitloni-end this Is in concentrates on hl» own goali 38 The Phantom spite of the fact that you need should know tiKceu by evening, ii pin Srivacy, long noun alone, and Don't rely on others. . 41 43 1 !tna leisure to get to know your- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—' THAT'S A NEW \5HE THOUSHT OF IT ; 44 TREK, REX. WHEN K___ HERSELF. •aelf. You would never conilder It Establish friendly relationships '• good trade to achieve privacy with those who from a distance [*» 47 4B 'At the coit of loneliness, and you appear to be the sort you would I ,«e fully aware of the difference, like for companions. 52 1 Your manner is more or leu LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—The reserved, for you possess a keif- wise Libra will do what he ought (SO i ;restratet that keeps you from ratherthan what he'd like if the 55" •M* •Hi #i •expriMing yourself freely. There two conflict; Otherwise, follow 'are times when such restraint your fancy, LMNNH • I iiH leads others to think you itan- SCORPJO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22H Wfith or tnobblah * Charity begins outside the home Tuesday. Febnmry u Hoday, Be jure to let another PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)- know what you have in mind - Bridge Advice JSxerclse more self-control than* before you catch him unaware, .you usually do if you would avoid; SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 23-Dec By ALFRED SflEINWOLD TOMORROW! 1f«*OtOIHSAMffOPKCUA-We the unpleasantness brewing this, a)-Communlcatlon makes the| South dsftUr •rooming. Keep alert to change, lifference between success andi' It's all very well to be self- l Nubbin j'. ARIES (March 2Z-April 20)-; A107 9K9*4 jharm If you are careful, to keep-.. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb, 19)— They may not like it very OK965 •Q* facts and figures stralght-ani! \frlend»hipoflonjjHanding may much, but you can remind + 833 *976 .free from fancy. ' •» on the firing line today. Don't them that they were not put in SOUTH . GEMINI (May 22-June 21)- How a misunderstanding to UIIB world just for their enjoy- . 4 A93 .Financial circumstances favor- ome between you and a loved ment. 0 II043 ihe Gemini who has made wise me. West opened the five of dia- • AKQ jdeclllons regarding money. The . (Copyright, 1971, by United monds, and South played low 'recent past has great influence] Feature Syndicate, Inc.) _j South West North last from the dummy. Ba^st won 1 NT Pass 3 NT with the queen and returned Opening lead - C the eight of diamonds. South put up the jack, and West de- Hi and Lois Dennis Thq Menace clined to cover with the king. West lead* a spade, South can IVM9NDER play low from the dummy jnri IP HE' YBAH...IFHEGET5IM South counted eight srre -trap East's queen, A spade GBTS WHAT&CAUSINS /WP IF HE STAVS IM£' THS STATIC tricks: two spades, two dia- lead from West will give i POCUKNOW e monds and four clubs. He COST US OktS #IROOO 1t> ON W HI-FI? South a third trick In the suit cleared the top clubs out of if West has either the queen wcwipr — the way, cashed the ace of or the 10. This is quite a bit spades and led a spade to try better than playing West for a finesse with dummy's jack. just the queen of spades. If the finesse worked, he Dally Question would have nine tricks all by his own efforts. Partner opens with one club, and the next player Unfortunately for declarer, passes. You hold: S-KJ2H- East won with the queen of J32 D-A72C-J1042,What spades and returned a spade do you say? to dummy's king. South still ANSWER: Bid one no- had only eight tricks, . iand -trump.. This response tends to that's all he managed to win. promise a fairly good hand, Down one. since you would prefer to bid Miuy Worth South makes his contract it a suit of your own or to raise he is less active. After win- olubs if you had a poor hand- ning the second trick with the some experts promise 8 to 10 jack of diamonds, South cash- points; others, 9 to 11 points EVEN TH0U6HI CANT es the king and queen of with the response of one no- 0. A LITTLE I INDULGE IM NW 5PANI5H CANASTA clubs, enters dummy with the trump to the opening bid of DI5TURBE0 GOURMET F006.EDIE. fRUTAS ace of diamonds and returns one club. WHEN PAT I JJM GLAD I'LL NOT HAVE. AUTHENTIC 5PAN to the ace of clubs. Then he BRtM* THEIR ^ TO EAT AtONE! leads the 10 of diamonds, dis- OATE.TEENA JOIN) A carding a lower heart Unrr. Red Official Chosen CO-WORKER dummy. 1 MOCOW (AP) - V.I. Po: FOR DINNER.- West gets a trick with the pov has been named secretary - king of diamonds, but must of the Leningrad City Commit- now lead spades or heart If tee of the Communist party, West leads a heart, declarer Tass reported. The influential can eventually win a trick post had been held by Georgi with the queen of hearts. If Popov, who retired. ' Beetle Bailey

5AK6E, THERE CD VOli THINK HP TBW' AM ISN'T AMYTIJN& BEETLE/ iOli CAN WTO THIS TIME METtUTI CANT TAKf /

Snuffy Smith IM STONE BROKE TODflV.DOC— I'LL itoUl-P CT C/PE TS> / vAteT Trie > VE WUZ A PLUMB PftV VE SOON) AS 600DBWTODflV, I CRN SCRAPE 1 &$6wt? W\uu TftTER, AN'THflR'S TOGETHER YORE UOUIPOP- SOME MORE BUTTER- ME TWO DOUERS. J M LOWEEZV m4 18 THE DAILY EEGISTER. BED BANK - MDJJLETOWK N. J.: MONDAY, FEBBUABY 22,1971" Freehold Man Wins Acquittal -AlanWHne eHoweUB«mtfaV_, ,. Brookdale Has Free Classes for AH Ages of Bridryard 3mA, FreeboH, Countr District Court Jud#. was acquitted by a jury o£ UNCROFT - "Spring at deaf, a review of Buddhist retaries who are considering children, a dialogue with peo- and most are residents of the Thomas L. Yaccarino presid- munity Education Department threatening to take a life and ed at the twixlay trial. Brookdale" Is the title of the philosophy through the medi- the legal specialization, a ple who specialize in photo- county. Most courses will oc- of Brookdale. This will also new pot-pourri of non-credit um of its art forms, practical view of contemporary authors graphing people, and a rerun cur at the Iincroft campus, in assault and battery on a po- Robert E. Levy of Asbury add your name- to the mailing Park represented Mr. Lev- *ort courses being displayed demonstrations in psychic and their books, practical of a course on fundamental the evening, although a few list, so that you will receive lice offloer July 21, 1968 in by Brookdale Community Col- functioning, including ESP methods for parents and automobile servicing. are scheduled for mornings. notices of other non-credit HowelL ine. Assistant County Prosecu- in an attractive folder and the analysis of dream , teachers to become better The lecturers or instructors In order to have a copy of the programs that are offered Mr. Levine was charged tor Daniel Hyman presented is yours for the asking. functions, information for sec- managers of handicapped are well-known in their fields, brochure, contact the Com- during the year. with threatening and assault- the state's case. The Community Education Department has prepared for- Wf GLADLY RIDECM mation-sharing, skill-teaching U.i DA. FOOD STAMPS and pleasure-furnishing pro- grams, including 16 courses for which there are no require- ments for transcripts, grades or examinations. There are courses geared to teen-agers, mothers, parents, senior citizens, career gals and all categories in between ranging from one session in length to as many as 12. Tte first of the series is a free program entitled "The Open Road '71" for high school and college age stu- " Cut BUTT HAL dents. It is a capsule presen- tation in one evening of the several ways in which young people can travel abroad this summer on limited budgets. There is also a program for senior citizens about 1970 tax returns, one on the dimensions of a woman's role, another on the sociological aspects of the drug scene for parents of ele- mentary school-age young- sters, and a two-session pres- entation on the problems of vft. UanTerider aging — American style. C These are free programs, and CHUCK ROASf* 89 CHUCKFORSTEW tsar require only that you send a J Frith Leon request for tickets. lite* •, The major portion of the of- LONDONBROIRU*!" CHUCK GROUND, 79 fering includes 8 course on For Potting or Bnimng Young Tender hand weaving, another on C Foodtown Deli Dept. Savings! health foods and food addi- BEEFSHORTRIBSB,69* BEEF LIVER *.49 Foodtown Midget tives, an examination of social reflections of the cartoon ^Seafood _ T which will screen 50 of taem, PORK ROLL instruction in sign language CHICKEN PARTS for communicating with the Reg. Style Legs Beg. Style Breasts T$|25 Atco Is Hiring, pkg. RJj Ib.1 lb.4 Taylor , Not Laying Off TAYSTRIPS i FREEHOLD -la Daily Foodtown Sked Register story Feb. 16 about Monmoutii Community Action KRAFT 4 MOTT'S •" BOLOGNA OR SALAMI > Program (MCAP) efforts to Hebrew Notional Frank, i help a family recently made s: homeless by fire, it was incor- KMOCKWURST - rectly reported that Fred Par- MIRACLE I APPLE ^^^^^^ ^- Foodtown Chunk *7A( rish formerly of 20 Ford ••••Ifj^MBM -If Meat, Meatless, Marinara BoiOCNAORUVERWURST it / T Ave., was recently laid off by II IIB^^KI H or Mushroom Spaghetti Atco Tile Co. WHIP JUIVE I QA All All Varieties Robert Mutter, president oE quart jar Foodtown Appetizer Savings! Atco Ceramics Co. of Keyport, quart bottle I H JU ^lll BUITON1 reports that Mr. Parrish, a Homemade Baked former employe, left the com- VIRGINIA HAM pany in 1960 and has not ^ —>c *- SAUCE PASTA worked there since. "We haven't laid off anyone in two or three years," he at '/j-lb. said. "We're hiring .not laying ROMANO off" The company is now lur- Gram Giant DeHdoui Dark Meat ing people in order to add a SPAGHCTTI third shift, be added. NIBLET CORN 5 ••;;;•*. SAUCE TURKEY t?OLL . DomMtk 4" •••• • •••' The incorrect information Chldcen Noodle was based on a news release from MCAP. C SWISS CHEESE Freth M4±. FOODTOWN SOUP 2"S*25 AH Pupa* Grind ( Flotilla 26 Drives C 09 SMOKED WHITING £49 FOODTOWN COFFEE IWhmAwMih) For Membership MMtfranii.bcaralkMacaraiifcWHOLE TOMATOEB S ^: 25 SANDY HOOK - U.S. Coast 20-01 ^ _ Too Suf • Mom . nnilnii • • •>& YOUSOVIMM PROGRESS* SOUP FOODTOWN BLEACH Guard Flotilla 26 is launching YeuSaraMonf 25' FOODTOWN MOTOR OIL 2«*f" a drive to increase its mem- FOODTOWN PORK N BEANS 25' BATHROOM TISSUE . 4 '^i. 45' PORK & BEAMS 4fc bership. The organization SmuaWi 1 MHEIHI SOUPS meets at the Coast Guard 25- tSBtSBSSm' **'" ^v 2Oc off our rej Communications Center, here, GRAPE JELLY Coupon good at any F •UNT SANDWICH NOMKO LMttt on the second Thursday of l*t HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP %tZT Coupon ut CHOCOLATE CREAMS each month at 8:15 pjn. ARTICHOKE HEARTS Marinated \*t CREAM STYU COIN Z^SSr CHOCOLATE MAUOMARS Flotilla 26 conducts courses for the benefit of the commun- CUP THIS covmn ity and its members, inspects Foodiown Lenten Specials! BECAUSE YOU'RE CONCERNED AND SO ARE WE THIS small boats and participates . COUPON Fronco-Aimriam : WrthBleath Borax, Briohtenen, Ho NTA, Toward the purchase of any jointly with the regular Coast WORTH' ; No Phosphate, Stops PoOutiaivBkt-Dtgradi DMT 8-ax.jor Guard in its functions. SPAGHETTI 75« COffn YUB , Persons interested should UnchlWi contact Irving Eggert, Flotilla RICE 4J£ 47- FOODTOWN DETERGENT 30- Coupon gxi;ot on commander, or John Wil- 27. liams, training officer, after.7 EBJ.2J p.m. Foodtown Frozen Food Savings! library Has THIS Wt^^M^s^^ ' j f COUPON Unusual Display Farm Fare liroun Regular or Crinkle Cut WORTH Toward the purchase ol any RUMSON - The latest in a series of collectors' exhibits at FRENCH FRIES the Oceanic Free Library is an unusual display of antique MOONBAUS 3*^85* papier-mache candy contain- HB J.J3 ers in seasonal shapes such as LcupmscoiwoiT rabbits and Santas, snowmen MNDouUtDoutl and turkeys. ORANCf JUKI 89* GO1DMINEBAR5 12^99' I tukfnfmm It is the private collection of ORANGE PLUS ICECREAM Mrs. F.H. Aklus of Shrewsbu- ry, one of the proprietors of the Country Kitten Antique Foodiown Dairy Dept. Savings! TAST Shop in Shrewsbury. KRAR NATURAL Papier mache candy con- Coupon S tainers are rare because they MfeCprt are so perishable. CUP THIS COUPOM This exhibit will continue SWISS SLICES 49 until the beginning of March when it will be followed by a AmmaiMSuas^79' aaukCHEESES37* display of modern stained CHKonSoft glass techniques. Library hours are Monday MARGARINE 33' and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m. and SB8SSSS? msssmsim Ham 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Friday Swift Brookficld Suijt Premium All Meat Swift Brown WSe Sandwich Spread Swift Premium Shortening and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Franks p.m. and Wednesdays, 1 to 5 Pork Sausage Sausage Swift Chubs Sliced Bacon Crisco p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 16*3. z:Fc X69* X 89 (Where Available) Two peny (mere Available)

Theft Charges lOcoff 12c off FREEHOLD — Two Free- hold men pleaded innocent to 6.75-oz. ZQc charges of possession of stolen Gleem Toothpaste tube •«*"• Right Gua^Anti-Perspirant ~r 59° \ property, articles valued at 1310.90, at their arraignment before Superior Court Judge Walter H. Conklin. f Russell J. Mabson,24, ofl7 Middletown,N.J. Toms River, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Ertgliihtown, N. J. Freehold, N.J. Factory St. and John L. Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Rood FisherBUd. Route 33 Brown, $1, of 9 First St. de- 42 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy.33 Malawan, N.J. -. nied charges of possession of West End, long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Formingdale.N.J. the stolen articles Sept. 24 in •126MoinSt. ,: • West End Court 4 Mark* Place tiy/y. 36 & Bray Aw Wanomana,N.J. Freehold. The articles were tO Bank Street Sunset Ave. Toms River, N.J. Sflo Bright/ N« *• the property of Hillpot Farms •P.WM 'WfnK^ We -W* Jacbon,N.J. near Wiekopeckp Ave! Store, » Throckmorton St., Routo37 1160 paon Ave. 56 Newman Spring! Read Freehold. 7 Brook Plaza