City Drug Center Challenge to Be Ai SEE STORY BELOW Showers Showers today, tonight and THEDAILY FINAL tomorrow. High both days In mid 70s. / EDITION 36 PAGES Moninoiilli Courtly'** Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94. NO. 239 KKD BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972 TEN CENTS inHimiitHiimpnutttuiiniiiniiiiiii Opinions A re Sought on Cahill Tax Package By JAMES II. RUBIN the hearings, said he was dis- from the program. Yanitelli said Cahill's rec- of fewer than 40 persons. The terday's witnesses were offi- property taxes. portant and far reaching deci- Associated Press Writer appointed at the small turnout Backers of the Cahill ad- ommendations' which include hearings were scheduled to cials and Cahill adminis- Father Yanitelli, former sion in New Jersey in this cen- on the opening day of the pan- ministration program de- a personal income tax could resume In New Brunswick tration supporters who, for Gov. Richard J. Hughes, and tury." NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - el's hearings yesterday. scribed it as a bold attempt to provide the answer to deterio- today and continue for the the most part, endorsed the Mayors Kenneth A. Gibson of Hughes appealed to the law- The New Jersey Legislature He said 4he poor showing make the suburbs'shoulder rating urban schools which next two weeks. tax package. Newark and Thomas G. Dunn, makers to "bite the bullet." looked for a broader cross might have been caused by their fair share of urban "at this moment are • killing The Legislature plans to re- The tax reform program in- of Elizabeth appealed to the He said that some legislators section of opinion today as it the relatively short advance costs. the very possibility of quality turn to Trenton June 15 to cludes proposals for a 1 to 14 Legislature to demonstrate may find it necessary to go resumed public hearings on notice of the hearings. Courageous, Daring education and are destroying consider nearly 60 bills sub- per cent state income tax and courage and enact tax re- back on campaign pledges Gov. William T. Cahill's pro- The tax package received a The Rev. Victor R. Yani- as many children as they mitted by the Cahill adminis- a statewide property of $1.00 form. against an income tax made posed $2 billion tax reform setback yesterday by the New telli, president of St. Peter's help." • tration in a special tax session per $100 of true valuation to Hughes, who served on Cah- in the 1971 election. program. Jersey AFL-CIO, which voted College in Jersey City, said The Assembly Taxation due to end by July 4. permit the state to pay the ill's Tax Policy Committee, Cahill has proposed that the Assemblyman Eugene Bed- to oppose the program. the program was "a cou- Committee opened public Although the public hear- cost of running local public which proposed overhaul of tax program take effect Jan. ell, D-Monmouth, chairman of The AFL-CIO said it felt rageous and daring^effort to hearings on the historic pro- 'Ings were billed as an op- schools. The program is de- the state's tax structure, said l, 1974 to permit the state the Assembly Taxation Com- that business would even- forge an instrument for social gram at Newark State College portunity for the public to signed to produce an average the Legislature was faced time to set up necessary reve- mittee which is conducting tually gain extra benefits reform." here before a small audience speak out, nearly all of yes- 40 per cent reduction of local with "possibly the most im- nue collecting machinery. Bomb Rash Delays \ixon in Tehran TEHRAN (AP) - A rash of Shah's regime. dominance in the Persian Gulf tproof, bomb-resistant lim- bombs hit Tehran today, kill- Baghdad Radio, iii neigh- area. ousine while his aides and ing an Iranian woman, break- boring Iraq, has been calling Nixon seemed unruffled as security officials debated ing both legs of a U. S. Air on all "patriotic Iranians" to he went through with the cer- whether he should stick to his Force general and delaying disrupt Nixon's visit. The emony at the tomb. Earlier, itinerary. Finally, Nixon him- President Nixon's schedule by Iraqi regime is angered by U. at the guest palace where he self gave the go-ahead after 45 minutes. S. support of Israel and is also spent the night, he sat alone a presidential assistant, got One explosion occurred contending with Iran for in the back seat of his bulle- into the car with him. about 100 yards from the site of the President's final public appearance in Iran, at the tomb of the father of the Shah of Iran, where Nixon was to place a wreath. The bomb Terrorists Stage went off just outside the 10- Regl«l«r Staff Photo foot wall around the tomb an ARMY CHECK — A military policeman signs In a vehicle entering Ft. Monmouth's east and main gate hour before the President was yesterday during the Identification check that was blamed for a morning traffic [am. due there. Nixon's motorcade was de- Airport Massacre layed, but he .went ahead with his appearance at the tomb of TEL AVIV (AP) - Three airport employes were mowed ported. The organization's Reza Shah 20 miles outside Japanese terrorists hired by down by the dozen in the fusil- name was not given. In Bel- 'Routine' Fort Gate Check Tehran. the Arabs staged a massacre lade of gunfire and the ex- rut, Lebanon, George Ha- White House press secre- with submachine guns and plosions. bash's Marxist Popular Front tary Ronald L. Ziegler said a grenades at Israel's inter- Five Tel Aviv hospitals for the Liberation of Palestine car in which Brig. Gen. Har- national airport last night, were crowded with wounded. — PFLP — claimed responsi- old L. Price was riding in a killing 25 persons and wound- A Japanese-speaking inter- bility for the shooting. The Nets Massive Traffic Jam Tehran suburb hit an ex- ing more than 70. preter said the captured man Front said the attack reaf- plosive device in the roadway, One of the killers apparent- told him he belonged to the firmed "solidarity between By DORIS KULMAN changed so that it won't hap- post's entrance gates', and a ting out of it until nearly 9 killing an Iranian woman ly committed suicide during Red Star Army. A radical left- world revolutionary forces." , pen again. number of cars which over- o'clock. standing nearby and breaking the attack, blowing himself up ist group in Japan known as FT. MONMOUTH - The The three men arrived with Traffic backed up to just heated during the jam, added Youngsters waiting on a both the general's legs. with a hand grenade: Another the United Red Army has grenades and submachine massive traffic jam which en- beyond the traffic circle south to the congestion. street corner for. a school bus A third explosion shattered was killed by one of his com- been accused of many terror- guns hidden in their luggage. snared drivers on the roads on Rt. 35 and well into "We don't know why joyously considered going windows and damaged a side rade's bullets. The third was ist acts. Policesaid they apparently surrounding this installation Shrewsbury north, and also they've closed the gates there home if it didn't come "soon." wall at the seven-story U. S. captured alive. took the weapons out in the yesterday morning — some Police in Tokyo reported piled up on Rt. 71 leading or what they're doing, but Some Eatontown school buses Information Service building In the welter of blood, panic customs hall. for 1% hours — was caused by were 15 to 20 minutes late and last March that a young wom- from West Long Branch they sure made a real mess in downtown Tehran. and confusion, security offi- an member of the United Red About 300 persons were a routine identification check through Eatontown and here," an Eatontown police one Oceanport school bus Police charged that the cers at first believed one man was 10 minutes late, accord- Army was training with Pa- packed into the hall and wait- of all vehicles entering this Oceanport, on Main St. in department spokesman com- bombings were the work of had escaped, and five army lestinian guerrillas in Leba- ing room when the terrorists post,, according to Eatontown Oceaniiort, and on sections of mented as he referred all in- ing to officials for those Iran's Marxist guerrilla helicopters and paratroopers school systems. non. opened fire. The area was police and a Ft. Monmouth Broad St. and Wyckoff Road quiries to Ft. Monmouth. movement which has "been searched through the night. gory with blood, human flesh, spokesman. The captured guerrilla said in Eatontown because mili- A West Long Branch man Eatontown Police Chief Wil- waging a two-year bomb and Airline passengers, bystan- broken glass and bits, of bag- The fort spokesman said the liam Zadorozny said it was 9 he was hired by a guerrilla or- tary police stopped every car traveling to work in the Red bullet campaign against the ders, waiting relatives and ganization, the interpreter re- gage after the attack. tieup was "an embarrassing without fort dejoals entering Bank area via Rt. 71 sourly o'clock before the jam was situation that developed," and the post. recounted entering Eatontown broken up. ' said procedures will be The clqsing of two of the "soon after 7:30" and not get- . To Keep Gates Open Chief Zadorozny said a tele- phone call to Maj. Robert Warren, the post provost mar- June 19 Hearing Scheduled shal, elicited agreement that Passaic Jail Trouble all the fort gates will be open during peak traffic hours. According to Leonard Ro- On. City Drug Center Appeal kaw, post information officer, FREEHOLD — A Superior the check continued all day. ond major setback" in being UCTO president, said last organization and Long Branch Laid to Six Inmates But procedures were modi- Court hearing hero is set for referred back to the County night that the unit "has won to be without merit. PATERSON (AP) - Au- wing. the six into releasing the hos- fied, he said,- so that cars Monday, June 19, to deter- Court. the first step in a fight to The state's second highest thorities have identified six The six rebellious prisoners tages and negotiating with the without proper identification mine if the state Department The first setback, the may- block the drug center." court said the Health Depart- trouble-makers and one out- took hostages and released sheriff. were directed- to an area on of Health acted unreasonably or said, was when the gover- ment does have authority to the base so their drivers could or arbitrarily in selecting He said the city and his or- standing peace-maker as about 100 other inmates from The disturbance began nor's budget was short of the ganization must now gira lor own and operate a residential playing the key roles in a dis- their cells, but Sheriff Frank about 8 a.m. as the six prison- be questioned further, instead Long Branch as.a site for a funds earmarked to operate drug rehabilitation center, of blocking the flow of traffic state drug rehabilitation cen- a court battle "to prove that turbance at the Passaic Coun- Davenport, said the released ers were en route to arraign- the planned school-treatment the state does not enjoy com- noting that the Narcotic and ty Jail yesterday and its reso- inmates did nut take part in ment at the Passaic County onto the post. ter. center two weeks ago by the Drug Ahuse Control Act of Judge Francis X. Crahay, plete and unbridled immu- lution. the disturbance. Courthouse, about two blocks Mr. Rokaw said that if two legislative budget committee. nity" in establishing plans 19(19, while not giving specific Two of six injured prison The six rebels .surrendered away. of the gates were closed it Monmouth's assignment, Gov. William T. Cahill had over the objections of its com- authorization, gives the de- guards are recovering In a to prison officials, who agreed Davenport said the six, was because there weren't judge, ordered the hearing asked for $150,000 to operate munities. partment broad powers to for- hospital in the aftermath of to discuss grievances. William armed with homemade weap- enough military policemen to yesterday in compliance with- the proposed facility for the The Appellate Division, in a mulate a comprehensive plan the uprising In which six in- Mason, a Paterson jmtipo- ons, overpowered their three make the check at all en- a remand from the Appellate coming year. five-page opinion, found two and to develop, establish and mates overpowered guards in verty agency official, said in- unarmed guards near ;in trances. Division of Superior Court Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, contentions of the taxpayers conduct unified programs the jail's maximum security mate Clayton Thomas talked elevator, grabbed sets of keys Chief Zadorozny .said he which wants a hearing on this within the amount of money and opened the doors of 100 was told tightened security aucstion and findings. Judge appropriated for such pro- wnniiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHinMniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: priosners' colls. prompted the aulo check. O'iihay will preside over the grams. hearing. It added that the state np- Warden .lack DeYoung, who Security Measure In returning the case to Governor to Give proplratcd funds specifically was among those taken hos- Mr. Rnkaw said security Monmotilh County, the Appel- for the purchase and oper- The Inside Story tage, said that when he en- was one of the reasons. late Division said the burden ation of facilities "for drug Matuwan puts 9-0 bite on Ocean hopes Page 20 tered the floor he told the oth- "We had a drive to ensure shall be upon the Long Tax Reform Views addicts and abusers," Part of Shore and Ocean win In net tourney Page 27 er prisoners "don't get out, lliJil all vehicles on V\. Mon- Branch Division of the United (iov, William T. Cahill has accepted most of the recom- this appropriated sum was Monmouth Park: Opening Day '72 Pnge 28 don't gel involved." mouth are properly registered Civic and Taxpayers Organi- mendations made by the Tax Policy Committee he appointed used to purchase the Long Business, Innor and UN dlgnltnrlcsnirct....: I'ngc 22 "And that's just what they here," he said, "not only for zation and the City of Long almost two years ago to study tax reform in New Jersey. Branch premises, said the Feminine view from the Press nox Page 23 did," DeYoung .said. security but because they Branch to pi'ove such conduct. The governor Is writing a 10-part series to outline his court. Bridge Advice 29 DAILY MUHSTKlt In St. Joseph's Hospital have to meet insurance and The Long Branch taxpayers safety criteria. Apparently views on the tax changes he is asking the state legislature to "Concerning the second con- The Chuck Wngon 26 piH)NK NUMIH with slab wounds are guards organization is appealing a enact. .7411)010 many people didn't pay atten- tention that the department is ClasClassifies d 30-34 Mu|n ojfi^. Joseph Bozzoll and Thomas ruling by Superior Court The first of the articles will appear in tomorrow's editions Comics, 20 ,741-6900 Oliver. They are reported in tion to the announcement wo subject to local zoning or Classified Ads made a few weeks ago that Judge M. Raymond McC.ownn of The Daily Register. Crossword Pu/./.lc 20 Lcgnl Adv 741-0010. satisfactory condition. who last February dismissed planning control, the court .741-0010 we would clamp down on un- Also scheduled tomorrow is a story by Florence lirudcr of said: "Considering the extent KdllorlnlH 6 Display Adv its complaint which sought to our Long Branch bureau. It's about a county girl, Cathulinc Kntertolnmcnt 35 .741-3330 "He exercised a great deal registered cars." of the present duy statewide Circulation Dent.... block the state from using the Bright, who was u runner-up in the Miss N. J. Universe Con- I'liiiuicliil 24 ,7410017 of hit inanity in a very delicate, Mr. Hokaw said the traffic drug problem und the policy Spurts Dent former Star of the Sea Aca- test, Although Miss Bright wasn't voted the opportunity to tour Innocent Bystander 2H Women's News ,7410010 situation," Mason .said of lleup ensued because "we \ve- considerations which sur- .741-0010 Thomas who The Associated demy, Chelsea Ave., as a re- the universe, she's made other plans on how she can get to see MOVICN Accounts Payable,. Sci« Fort, Page 2 linblllt at Inn center, rounded the enactment of Obituaries 4 Accts. ItiH'clvnhli!., ,711-0010 Press learned Is I hi' same the world. N.J.S.A. 2«:'2(i, etc., together 2B-2H 071-2250 Mayor Henry It. Cloffl of Dr. Irwln J. Polk's "Here's to Health" column will Interest Sports Mlddlelown Iliireait Clayton Thomas, a Myenr-old I'mne one, come all. (Jrand witli all other pertinent lac- 35 ,462-2121 Piilerson mini, who was a Long lirnnch lust night pre- hay fever sufferers; William F. Saiulford's "Outdoor World" Television Freehold llureiiu..., opening. Sea llrlght Pub, 1030 See City, Page 2 22,23 l.«ng Rriinch Burrnu 222-0010 loader In the 24-lHiur Itahwiiy dicted that legal action In- column contains sound advice for those expecting to visit the Women's News Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N.J., IIWimilHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIinilllNI'lUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Prison riol lust Thanksgiving itiated by the city and UCTO North Woods next month. Accordion Melodies every Day, Kit, Sut., June •», :i, « p.m. to "will win out." That's a brief sumpllng of whut to expect In tomorrow's Von Hot Line, (171-1147(1. Mon.. Enjoy a grout, lunch at Stenk .'I a.m. Komi ami enlertain- Wednesday at the Cobble« He said the stale drug cen- Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- 'Stones, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. rl. Sal, K-10 p.m. (Adv.) iind Mrow from $1.25. (Adv.) See Jail, Page t inenl.i ter plan "hus suffered Us sec- paper and Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. (Adv.) 11MS Dally ftegtotftr, Red BajnJc-MWdleUwa, N-J. IVcdwsday, May 21,1*7* City Drug Center ietown s To Be Aired June 19 ,. The taxpayers group filed (Continued) city has been deleted from thfc « Us complaint was dls- governor's proposed budget «uuw y motlon by ^ tors, we conclude that the k The mayor said that Asbenv ground that it Legislature intended to cloak New Bond Rate bytnan raited to state a cause of ac- the department with immu- a week before that ho nity from such local control." Sn upon which the relief state budget was adopted souKht could be granted. But, the court added, such without the funds ,ov. W Tlu- trial court also found immunity is not completely liain T. Cahill has asked f.n to that the charge of arbitrary Seen Tax Boon unbridled; it must be ex- operate the center. ml unreasonable state action MIDDLETOWN - im- monies in trust funds in the ercised in a reasonable fash- The drug cent IT ton provement in the township's I ad not been. alleged, but, township or school district ion as so not to arbitrarily troversy has raged since Ja- even, ifit had, it could not con- bond rating — from BA to override all important legiti- bonds can henceforth do so, nuary, 1971. when the plan of a cause of BAA — can result in future the company reported. mate local interest. *m» "^ disclosed before t action since the state's immu- bond issues selling for at least "Moody's will not assign a The court said the tax- mayor learned of them, m one-half per cent to one per rating to the authority's bonds payers' group and Long city of Long Branch went™ nity was absolute- cent lower. until such time as they are Branch object to the location Michael I). Sdioltlnnd of record Feb. 23, 1971 opposing West Long Branch represents Sewerage Authority Chair- supplied with definitive fi- of the drug center in a resi- the proposed center. man Vincent P. Lamb said the taxpayers group and ar- nancing documents relating to dential area,close to a The state completed its pur- last night the authority's ef- an advance refunding of its church, a synagogue and a Kued the case before the Ap- forts to refinance its sower, grammar school. chase for the building which pellate Division May St. Long 1970 bonds," Mr. Lamb point- formerly housed a parochial construction bonds has led to ed out. "Plaintiffs in their coin- Branch City Attorney Robert this significant major benefit plaint assert that the depart- school by the Sisters of Chari- I Mauro represented the "The implication from com- ty of Saint Klizabetli. On May to all township taxpayers. ments made by Moody's rep- ment in selecting the present city Deputy Attorney General "We are pleased to an- resentatives is that if they are site, acted in 'complete and 19,1971, the slate paid $150 000 Joseph Clayton represented nounce that we have Deen ad- satisfied with the provisions in total disregard of the needs to the religious order and be- the state. vised that Moody's Investors a service agreement between and desires of the local gov- gan renovating the building. Service Inc. has, — in re- the authority and the town- ernment and citizens' and sponse to information sub- ship as well as the provisions VIEWING THE CITY -Students from Mlddletown Township High School have 'ignored the local wishes mitted by the authority — of the trust agreement under view mid-town Manhattan from the 33rd floor Skyline Promenade of the and have proceeded on a raised the rating of the oulr which the advance refunding New York Life Insurance Company. They are, left to right, Diane Stover, course of forcing the city and Jail Peacemaker standing bonds of the town- bonds would be issued, and all Pat Schneckenberger and Ellen Smith. They were among 38 students from its residents to accept its plan ship and the school district," customers are connected to the school on a business-study tour o,f New York City. They visited New at this location.' Mr. Lamb said. our system, such advance re- York Life as guests of David Williams, a company agent in Eatontown. "Although the complaint Millions In Savings funding bonds would also be does not specifically charge Played Key Role "The potential savings to rated BAA," he said. that the department acted un- V .. ..1.-1.1- IUA Ihmn #.< ^Continued) those outside the three-story the residents of the township, The 1970 authority bonds reasonably or arbitrarily, the modern prison. Thomas was one of 41 pris- based upon the projected were rated at BBB. above-quoted language clear- He said the six were placed Howard Asks House Unit oners indicted after that in- bonds to be issued during the Future Savings Seen ly irnplys such conduct and in solitary confinement, but next five years totaling ap- "This bond rating improve- sets forth a colorable claim surrection on charges ranging he promised no physical .repr- proximately $20 million and ment will save local tax- thereof. They were entitled to from kidnaping and arson to isals would be taken. Ho did the aforementioned lower in- payers millions of dollars on OK Fort Sewer Project a hearing thereon. larceny and assault. The trial not, however, rule out the pos- terest rate would mean a sav- is pending. future township and school WASHINGTON - Ren. "Under these circum- sibility that criminal charges ings in excess of $3 million," bond issues and it enhances "As you gentlemen know," According to Mr.- Howard, stances, we are of the opinion Thomas reportedly is In the the chairman stated. James ,1. Howard, D-N.j., Mr. Howard testified, "the the Subcommittee on Military would be brought. • ' * the possibility of additional who has been working for sev- that Justice will best be Passaic County Jail on a The jail, which occupies a Information submitted to savings through refinancing proposed authorization for Construction of the House served by our retaining juris- charge of assaulting two po- the investment service was eral years to win approval by this project is included in the Committee on Appropriations square block'in a decayed sec- of the 1970 sewer bond issue," the Congress to allow Ft. diction and remanding this licemen. tion of this city of 120,0(50 was prepared and assembled by legislation introduced on April will begin writing its bill in fi- Davenport said the six re- the chairman declared. Mohmouth to become a part- matter to the trial court..." built to house 227 prisoners. the authority with "assistance "The adverse effects of in- 20, 1972 by Chairman Hebert nal form next Tuesday. bels demanded improvements ner in the Northeast Mon- (Rep. Edward F. Hebert, D- Long Branch Mayor Henry There are 350 iri the.prison, . and cooperation" of members creased sewer construction "I have stayed in close R. Cioffi disclosed May 25 in personal hygiene, more rec- mouth County Regional Sew- La., chairman of the House Davenport said. • (•» of the Township Committee, costs, fewer than expected touch with the members of that $150,000 earmarked for reation facilities and in- the township auditor, school erage Authority, today urged Committee on Armed Ser- the committee, and while In the Rah.wa'y uprising, customers, ocean outfall ser- a congressional committee to operating the center in the creased communications with officials, and Kidder, Peabody vice" charcc'sV and late con vices), and I am most hopeful there are no assurances that ,pris!fflcrs...»flflK,pvpr two wings. approve the project. that you Will agree~on" TlTe" and Co. —the authority's in- neclions cannot be overcome "life"money will be included^ I of the big prison, and held the : vestment bankers. "This proposal has the over- need for this project when am sure that we have a better warden and fiv« guards hos- entirely by this rating im- whelming support of tfie your final bill is reported out "This improvement in the provement," Mr. Lamb warn- chance of getting the money tage. The.warden,-U. Samuel township bond rating is attrib- people of the Third Congres- of Committee. this year than ever before," Vukcevicii, suffered, a serious ed. sional District, it is a major Fort Check Nets utable to the successful cotn- Refinancing Seen "I am pleased that the De- Mr. Howard said. back injury and stab wounds, step in good community rela- partment of the Army has ' pletion of our community "With a slight further im- "The federal government but has since returned to wide sewer system designed tions and — most of all — it also seen fit to request author- work. provement in the bond market will end the pollution now should set an" example and to accommodate the ultimate and prompt completion of ization for this project. The Big Traffic Jam Carl Zietz, an Associated being caused by the federal fact that they did not make lead the fight against pollu- : sanitary needs of the township connection of all our sewer tion, rather than lagging be- (Continued) never before tied up traffic Press reporter who covered and to the general healthy fi- government," Mr. Howard this request last year seemed the Rahway riot and who was customers, refinancing at a said. . hind everyone else. The in- ren't aware there were so like this." 'rnancial condition of the town- net savings to the township to be a major factor in the called in by prisoners to hear The Third District Demo- proposal being denied at that clusion of Ft. Monmouth in many people in violation" of All cars without the fort ship and school district," Mr. can be accomplished. the regional sewer system the requirement for fort dec- identification decals had to be their gripes described ringlea- • Lamb added. crat testified before a sub- time," Mr. Howard told the der Thomas as "a stocky man "It is imperative that the committee of the House Com- subcommittee. would be a fine example of als. signed in by the military po- The authority's investment authority and other respon- doing what is correct," Mr He insisted the vehicle iden- lice. Mr. Rokaw said late yes- about middle height, well spo- . bankers in a report noted the mittee on Armed Services In a separate statement is- ken and articulate." He said sible township officials rigo- which is considering the Mili- Howard said tification checks are made pe- terday afternoon that . increase in rating is of great rously pursue the program of sued yesterday, Mr. Howard "they're still registering Thomas was vehement about tary Construction Author- said that in addition to work- riodically and said the last •:.. importance to the township enforcing prompt connections "It has been a long and one was about a year ago. cars," and fort officials alleged abuses at that prison. • and school district in that it ization bill, under which this ing to win authorization for hard struggle to win the au- to the sewer system," the project could be funded. "The fort has pulled a spot wouldn't have a tally on the places their bonds in the in- chairman continued. "This this project, he also is contin- thorization and appropriation number in violation of the In his testimony, Mr. How- uing his campaign to win a check like this before," Chief vestment circles as "in- action is essential to put the for this project in the House, Zadorozny said, "but they deeal rule until today. : vestment grade obligations" sewer system on a financial ard pointed out that the Nevv $1.7 million appropriation and I am most hopeful that Guardsmen rather that "substandard in- self-sustaining basis, enhance Jersey Environmental Protec- from another committee within the next month or so vestment obligations." possible refinancing of author- tion Agency has said that New "Winning the authorization we can not only win approval Are Working May Now Invest ity bonds, and to preserve the Jersey's water quality stan- for the project is most impor- of this project in the appro- Loan Is Approved This means that banking in- new bond rating just now dards are being violated be- tant, but it will not do us priate Committees, but we stitutions which heretofore earned by the residents of the cause"' of the discharge of much good unless we get the can also get them approved With Youth , were not permitted to invest township." treated sewage from the Fort money for actual construe on the floor of the House," Monmouth installation. For Sewage Plan CAMP DRUM, N.Y. - Na- lion," Mr. Howard added. Mr Howard concluded TRENTON - The State De- of final engineering plans for tional Guardsmen are volun- fflnnifiiiiinuiHiiniiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiUiHn partment of Environmental constructs.) of a regional teering off-duty time to help Protection has approved a sewage system to serve eight disadvantaged youngsters. $125,000 loan for preparation southern Monmouth County An example is the work of County Births Hazlet Residents Advised municipalities. the 4th Battalion, 102nd Ar- HiiniiiiiimiiinitiimiiHii ahrs The funds are being made mor, 50th Armored Division, RIVEBVIEW Rustic Ter., Little Silver available to the South Mon- which is undergoing two Red Bank daughter, May 30. To Appeal Levy Individually B Still mouth Regional Sewerage Au- weeks of annual training here. Mr. and Mrs. Jame Giebler Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toph- thority in Spring Lake to help At its home station in Red HAZLET - Residents con- ually if he wishes to appeal firm, Municipal Revaluation design a treatment plant, an Bank, N.J., the battalion con- (nee Patricia Irving), 183 am (nee Linda Slifer), 47 the assessment. Park Ave., Keansburg, daugh- cerned with a $700 septic tank, of Avon, made an error by Fair After ocean outfall pipe, forced ducts a programfor youths Spring St., Red Bank, son, or "site improvement," as- An appeal must be filed by ter, May 30. May 30. omitting homes in several de- mains and pumping stations rind has expanded it through sessment this year have be.en Aug. 15. velopments during revalua- Mr. and Mrs. Jeral Diehl Mugging that will be included in the re- the summer. MONMOUTH MEDICAL advised by the County Board Approximately 2,800 home- tion for the 1969 tax year. gional system. U. Col. William R. Co'oney, (nee Nancy MacDonald), 528 of Taxation no blanket or um- owners are affected by the as- HIGHLANDS - The condi- East Road, Belford, son, May Long Branch The error allegedly resulted tion of former Mayor John A. The treatment plant will be battalion commander; said brella appeal will be allowed. sessment in the Beers Street in a loss of taxes to the town- designed to handle a capacity the men in his unit work with ,30. and West Keansburg areas "Buddy" Bahrs remains listed Mr. and Mrs. William White A meeting between tax as- ship and thus the additional as fair today. of 9.1 million gallons of waste- disadvantaged youngsters be- ' Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rassas sessor Michael R. Brennan, Mayor Filardi said last night; ' (nee Margery Diamond), 55 (nee Frances Paterson), 426 assessment. Mr. Bahrs was admitted to water daily during summer tween the ages of 10 and 14 in Morris Ave., Long Branch, his assistant Robert J. Smith, Also from this meeting Monmouth Medical Center, months and is expected to sports, culture and arts and son, May 21. Mayor Stephen J. Filardi, rep- came an agreement that if the Long Branch, Sunday night handle a flow of 7.5 million crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray- resentatives of United Citi- county agency lowers the as- Admits Bank after being beaten about the gallons daily at other times. It zens Against Kxcessive Tax- sessment, Mr. Brennan would In addition, two enlisted 3 Area Policemen mer (nee Dianna Dipaolo), head by two unidentified will provide secondary treat- men from Company A In the, 1773 Raleigh Court, Ocean, ation and two Fox wood devel- not fight it. . young men who robbed him as ment of wastes from Bclmar, opment residents was held to The issue arises from a let- Conspiracy battalion are directing a now Complete Course daughter, May 30. he waS'entering his home. South Belmar, Spring Lake, program, BOY (Better Op- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siani determine if friction over this ter sent out early this month SEA GIRT - Three area assessment could be ironed According to police, Mr. Spring Lake Heights, Sea portunity for Youth). policemen, Detectives Robert (nee Gail Sutton), 1B0 Chelsea by the tax assessor's office Accusation Girt, Manasquan, Brielle and out. advising homeowners that Bahrs, owner of Bahrs Res- "The program involves 14 Mulligan of Hazlet and Robert Ave., Long Branch, son, May NEWARK (AP) - Stock tuarant,. was returning from part of Wall Township. Guardsmen one night a wouk Frabizio of Long Branch and 3,0. Mayor Filardi said last their property would be as- broker William Certilman, 35, sessed $700 additional for work and had in his posses- The $125,000 loan is the third who volunteer their time and Patrolman Jack Ely of Ma- ni^ht the county board has of Scarsdale, N. Y., pleaded sion a bank deposit bag con- of three installments which emphasized each homeowner "site improvement." services to be friends to some- nasquan have completed the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL guilty yesterday to a one- taining approximately - $5,000 now total $350,000. one looking for friends. state police narcotics training Neptune concerned must file individ- It is alleged the revaluation count information charging in cash and checks. ; course. Mr. and Mrs. Keith him with conspiring to mis- As hc started to open a back The program was conducted McKcnney (neo Linda Lippin- apply funds of the Eatontown door to his home tie was at- FAMOUS FACES by the state police Narcotics cott), Karmingdale, daughter,, National Bank. tacked, struck on the head Bureau and the state Associ- May 29. Car-Truck Crash Ccrtilman is accused of con- and shoved into a kitchen CONTEST ation of Chiefs of Police at the Mr. and Mrs. Irv Kutno spiring with other stock- where he was struck several state police training center, (nee Susan Shelby), 15 Carol brokers and the former presi- more times and pushed down here. I'l., Freehold, son, May 29. Fatal to Woman dent nf the bank, Douglas J, a flight of stairs to a base- $1,000.00 IN I»KIZKS Srholte, in the misapplication EATONTOWN - An Oak- and Patrolman Charles Var- ment. of more than $10 million of the Police Capt. Howard Broy, hurst woman was killed in a cume Investigated. bank's funds. collision between her car and Sgt. Thomas Sulton and Pa- Mrs. Frecdman was born in Certilman, former vice trolman Robert Rtefanski are Weather: Showers ii truck on the lit. 35 traffic Asbury Park and was a life- circle at about 7:2(1 a.m. yes- president and registered rep- investigating. Scattered showers and thun- caused flash flooding, along long area resident. resentative of the brokerage dershowcis today, tonight and with power failures and terday. She had been ;i .secretary at concern of T.P.O., Inc., of <• tomorrow, high both days in clogged highways, in sections Mrs. Hose Kreod.min, 5!l, of New York City, and the oth- • mid 70s, low tonight in the of western New York. One Ft. Moiiinoulli for the past 10' Wins Order 11)02 Rustic Drive wax pro- years. ers allegedly used bank mid 60s. Friday, chance of a 'man in a suburb of Rochester nounced dead at the .scent; by monies in the form of cash- few morning showers, then died while carrying buckets of the borough police surgeon, Mrs. Fri'cdmau was a mem- ier's checks to buy and sell 01'Acquittal becoming partly cloudy in the water from his flooded base- Dr. George llcnkel. ber and past president of the substantial <|uantilies of com- FRKKHOLI) - Counly afternoon and a little cooler. ment. Sisterhood, Congregation Suns mon stock, knowing the slock Court Judge Alton V. Kvans A mass of arctic ;iir settled West of the cold air, south- Police said Mrs. Frccdinnn of Israel, Asbury Park and was for the use and benefit of ordered a judgment of acquit- • over the central portion of the erly winds brought tempera- was driving north on IH. H5 the Iladassiih of Asbury Park. Schotte. Thi' information tal for John llauseman of J. nation today, chilling large tures in the upper ROs to west- when a tractor-trailer driven charges Certilman with re- Kairfield Way, Cllffwood, who ;. areas from the Great Lakes to ern Montana and the interior Surviving are her husband, ;v by Joseph Giorgctti, 4H, of 440 Siiinui-I Freedin;in; n .son, ceiving over $200,000 ill stock was charged with stealing an J the Ozarks. areas of the Pacific North- Middle Road, Ha/let, colliili'd commissions as well as large outboard motor valued at THE DAILY REGISTER west. Philip Frecdman of Chicago; \ , Temperatures in parts of with the car. 1'olice issued the two daughters, Mrs. Robert amounts of money in the form $145. the Midwest held in the mid- TIDES truck driver a "summons fur Cohen of Kalontown and Mrs. of personal loans from the Kandy Hook The judge ordered the ac- 408 Tuesday, after almost two causing death by auto. Mclvln Kuskin of Garden bank. quittal because the state FAMOUS FACE CLUK p weeks of unseasonably warm Today-iligh 10:51 p.m. and City, N. Y.; two brothers, Ccrtilman entered his plon failed lo prove its case. The "" weather. low 4:38 p.m. Mrs. Frccdmiin's body was taken to Monmouth Medical Sherman l.cvinson of Waiiu- iM-fore 1). S. District Court llausc'inan was charged ..noii,»siihonot.0 wi,,,f,;": N ;!, ;'nd Tomorrow — High 11:25 a.m. niiissa iuiil Samuel Lcvinsou .liid(.;c l.awmici: A. Whipplc, if- Showers and thunderstorms and 11:,IK p.m. und low :>:>!>Center, Long Branch, where with Mealing (he motor from .ll h,.|,, you ulonlify ||,,; ("AM ' 'A"v of KIIIITON; a sister, Miss Do- lie could receive a maximum William Popov Sr., 327 Pi- weok, A now sor.l.on, > '>roke out as the cold air a.m. and 5:1!) p.m. it was examined by Dr. or no.l.on of ,« r oiled slowly eastward. Kain Stanley Hwker, county me- rothy Li'vinson of Asbury sent nice of five years in Jail nehuisl Drive, Cllffwood, f>> M For Itcd Bank and Ituinsun Park, ;
I ''It'* very good that now "I shop nights because I "I think It's lantdsllc. I "It's prntty nice. You mit>s "I lond bur tltl 3 o'clock In ' I in f)r.itfful for lhis.lv/rirk "I'm on my w;iy home Jrom "I think it'!i n 'loorl idea. "I work till 12 o'clock, It • open 24 hours a day lor us have an excepllonally big work In ad olllco till 1 o'clock all the crowds. I don't hava to the morning and ttion I cnri right down tho litroot, and i the; rnrjviua, and I ju:>t thought Ynu Imvp lo rcni(;!Tiher somotimos when I corns tev night workers snd mothers order to buy, and In the In the morning. It's nreat. I worry about anyone hitting conin down tinrn ami ro;illy gnt olf V? n'tAnck, And I can I'd Mop in arid do rny cnnimljtinrj In Ihi;; rilncn i:; tinmo, I can't find any bren^t) thet are busy all dsy. I work daytime It's just too much. I come shopping, ancUhen i my car out thore." navigate without ;> wholo t.omo right hare and do my chopping. This way you've got ;il:,o wiry niur.h eaoiur during or milk, and I can't find any - •• lrom •ho 0*4 hoiir StOTfifOr VfllU^' * ^ew Yorl<>Connec'icut andsomeNew Joey Pathmarks closed Sundays. Please excuse us! During the late hours some departments may be closed. Store hours subject lo legal restrictions. Pathmark U.S. Gov't. Inspected (H; Boneless icecream Chickens Beef Roasts j-gal. (3 Servings per pound) Square Round whole Frying Legs Breasts ft< pkg. conl. FreSh Killed Quartered Quartered Chuck «• ^ With Back Attached With Wine Attached Grocery Values at Pathmarking Prices < BottomRound-r; $ Pathmark of Viva Napkins None Cross Rib «• • , i Priced $ 2 Higher Top Round r^ ., 1 - Eatontcwn 12-or. Pathmark Soda Alt Flavors cm. 50 Highway #36-Eatontown, N.J. '•p'- 2-01. QQc Kraft Bar-B-Q SauceAHVariellei bll. O9 Drlnke 1-ql. 14-OI. Hawaiian Punch All Vatlellel can Water Added-Fully Cooked Low Cost Per Serving D roll Scot Towels 01161 n Pethmirk pkg. QQC Paper Plates WhWhit, or Aaiorled ol 150 \J& f C&C Cola Soda „ 89 Smoked Hams 1-gal. Si Caruso Blended Oil conl. I 2 Servings per pound. I 2\ Servings per pound. Shank Portion Butt Portion Shank Half Butt Half Realemon Lemon Juice a: 48' Mb.}-oi. QQC Imported TomatoesD .IGiizo cm ^#^7 WhlH or pkg. QQt Pathmark Napkins Auorled OI250 fjfj Martinson Coffee can I 9 1-g.l. $O39 Wesson Oil conl. aC Center Ham Slices (3 Servings per pound) Farm Fresh Produce at PathmarHing Prices Deli Values at Pathmarking Prices FutlCul. WtMTilmrn«d Watermelon Sirloin Steak Mont Prle»dMloh« Brisket Beef D D Sttdle»« Franks for Your Italian Sausage"izzsszssK- b89' CubedBeef Steaksfs Grapes bunchii of Juicy Ilivflr! ib. 59* n c Holiday Barbecue Ground Round ."::".::.,. ,.99 * PorkLoin ,b EasttrnUStfi 10" Ib. 99 • Strvt'tm hiked, L All Bed 1-lb. D F n bollidorfrltd Dag Oscar Mayer Franks or All Meal pkg. 89* Ouartvred fl-11C«ntt r and Potatoes 59* Chuck Beef Patties 5S:.X°.'P .^L 99,J Pork Loin ChopsLoi, n End Chopi ptr Package. or All Meat 1-lb. >rity 24'i L 3 L r o b D D bunch All Beef Franks Palhmark pkg. 79* Scallions •upirbiiasoning! Ground Chuck Tm. , rQs,..%^ H,ar 85fb Pork Butt Roast •.T.X'K.W ,.89* n AIIBM'or aur Added or L Tender, All Meal pkg. gaml-BoneleiircuKOien-Raadr)( ) USOA f AQ C D aweel end tattyt Swift's Franks FlnlCulHtflS... rh Shoulder. 4 o S Ibe. cull. (CHOICE) a5l |b. Smoked Romaine Lettuce AIIBaef %'t - Freih cruthld C or All Meal 7-Cul. Schickhaus Franks 89* D None Priced Higher Pineapple eundeei e.39 Rib Steaks (CHOICE) ">. I New Improved Blend. , Ib. / 5j link -Pineapple 1-lb. B a US HI French Fried Hygrade pko. Onion Rlnga to dellcloue Ball Park Franks 89* -"Try Pathmarks Tail- less Porterhouse and T- Bone Steaks. A New Meat Eating Value." ' wllh berbecued hamburgerl ,10^ Yellow Onions Frozen Food Values at Path/narking: Prices Dairy Values at Pathmarking Prices Add lo your livorlt* n 4.It). S 99 Limes-Lemons hoi wt«th«r drink! .,nb.o39* Pathmark Canned Ham tan 3 Health & Beauty arid General Merchandise Values! Cut Green Beans 19* I Heavy Sweet Cream Insulated Insulated DPathmark Lemonade '"10* Pathmark Butter «.,«• ^75*1 Picnic Jug Picnic Bag nPepperidge Farm ":/-.;» ---•»• 79* Pathmark Cottage Cheese -,67 a c l Sliced Strawberries ~k r 25 Tropicool Fruit Drinks & 39 29 $429 Bakery Values at Pathmarking Prices Appetizer Values atPathmarkinq Prices 1 gal. I 16-X10-K ea. K 7- I ea. Rtgular pltfl. Frank & Burger Rolls Pithm*rt, of I 24" Folding Deluxe PVC Vinyl pkg Barbeque Tubing & Web English Muffins Pathmtatk i« * Haag's Liverwurst lb. 69* | Dessert Shells tiouunat * Creamy Muenster Cheese „ 99* i ! Grill ri 1 With whonls. Chair $799 Blackberry Pie ^49*' "Jaka" Luncheon Meat ,79* Folds lor cany 99 DoublaTuhuliF\n. iLlfl TIIL.II>r. ArrnA •!_•> s ' ' ^^^K Fresh In- Storo Bakery- Whore Department is Available storarjnnnd whhPlMlIc IrukH. Muttt Values at Pathmurking Pricot, Poilllonn«chi. ea. porlahilily 5ea. InII ph.k 4 Delicious Eclairs Fresh Flounders Alka Seltzer ol ;3 .79 "Right Guard c f Tek Toothbrush ..ch19 "Close- Up Toothpastes '-u.67* Creme Puffs Cuatard rilled pkg. ^Contac coMcipiuiai olio 89' "Gillette Trac II Razor Set ,.,'1" 'Coconut Custard Pies a, " 85*' Spanish M^erel".;.= Minuftclurtn Coupon 3»vlngi IDDDD Coupon Stvlngi kiii aaaai DDDD i cm an PDPPI toward ths purchaaa ol O Iql.conl. townid Iho purchaio of iqt.com. This Coupon any 2 ban- B»lhSlz> D This Coupon 12oz. |ar Wisk worth D Worth P Palmolive Laundry 59* D Lipton Iced WllliThli a Detergent Coupon a 15' Tea Mix Liquid Llmll one per lemlly. Qoari al any Pfllbnierk Hupermalkei, I Imll ont pir limlly, Good RI iny Pilhintrh ftupttniarhvl. a I Imlt mi* pit l»inily UIMKI Hi miy I'llhmark hupi D Dish Detergent rum May f> Ihru ••!. June .1.1172 Vol.1 where prohlhlled. Hun, Miy 3 •HIM. Stt., Juna.1, lit*?. Vnld whtitpfohlhilad. Sun , Mty ;• nun Ril, Jim* 1, IQ/J Void wl.«i* f Sarry-C«rl«ln Itami not ivillabli whir* prahlblUd by l«w Prleti •Iliellvt Sundty Miy 28, Ihru Saturday night Jun* 3, I9/2 Not r«iprtnilbl« (or typogr«phlt;nl «rron. W» riltrv* Iht right lo llniWqTiiirillftlT Bombing Helps North Vietnam next Tuesday's crucial By JACK ANDERSON the mining of Haiphong har- EeUfclished in HW-PIMUMMI by The Red Bank Register _ bor and the bombing of the fornia primary race in a "dead heat" The latest secret in- WASHINGTON rail lines has disrupted the Democrats (ieorge McCiovcrn ARTHUR Z. KAMIN flow of military supplies, But President and Editor telligence reports suggest and Hubert Humphrey. strongly that the bombing of SCENE this has also forced the two Communist rivals, Russia and Every other major canvas- J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor North Vietnam is bolstering, ijjiiuiuiliiiuuninniinniiHniuiimmHuiuj ser has picked McGovern to rather than weakening, the China, to work together for the first time in 10 years to win by a comfortable margin. communist war effort. to be the worst in 25 years. The Creek, however, thinks There's no doubt that the One CIA cable, quoting a re- help their North Vietnamese WcdKsday, May 31,1972 ally. Humphrey will be saved by devastating U.S. firepower liable source, reported that what is known as "Proposition iiiiiuinrnnMiiuuiuiu has destroyed military sup- "probably at least 80 per cent. Intelligence reports claim 9" on the California ballot. plies and .crippled production. of the country's rice-growing that the Chinese have agreed to permit a massive increase This is an environmental us The three-part Humphrey- But the'injelligence reports areas had been damaged in proposal which, among other say that the North Vietnam- varying degrees... in Soviet rail shipments McGovern debates, in particu- across China. The first ship- things, would shut down cor- lar, could affect the outcome. ese economy was already "Livestock losses were par- porate polluters, restrict off- breaking down. Now Hanoi ticularly serious, primarily ments, which would have McGovern has the most been loaded on to ships at shore oil drilling, initiate a money and a better organiza- can blame it all on the bomb- because of the loss of draft five-year moratorium on con- ing and exhort the people to animals . . . Hanoi had been Vladivostok, have already tion, Jimmy conceded. But on been diverted overland. struction of nuclear power the negative side, McGovern put up with hardships in the saved only because the dikes plants, and restrict pesticides. name of patriotism. had been purposely breached China and North Vietnam hurt himself with California's are linked by a network of rail Jiinmy believes California's huge defense industry when Even before President Nix- to channel the flood waters huge block of undecided vot- on renewed the bombing, the into the districts north of the lines, roads and trails which he voted against a federal our own military experts ac- ers will be lured to the polls loan for Lockheed Aircraft. intelligence reports claim, city." by their opposition to "Prop. knowledge cannot be cut off Humphrey, possibly looking North Vietnam was badly fal- On top of war losses, this 9" His surveys show most of by bombing. to the California race, quietly tering. The economy had been was more than the harassed these voters will pull the lever strained by war and battered Because of the bombing, cast the deciding vote in favor North Vietnamese economy over the Humphrey column. by floods. Hanoi has also brought pres- of Lockheed. could stand. One intelligence Silent 'Undccldcds' This had caused a virtual estimate suggests that Hanoi sure upon Moscow and Peking It all adds up, says the na- A large number of the silent breakdown of the distribution launched the recent offensive, to increase their shipments: tion's premier oddsmaker, to "undecideds," Jimmy reck- system. Farmers were hoard- in part, to divert the people's There's a good possibility, a neck-and-neck race. ons, are people who work in ing their harvests instead of attention from their economic despite the bombing, that the Note; The Greek called two delivering them to the mar- woes. In a sense, the U.S. nav- North Vietnamese will wind industries that wouid be re- stricted. They should go for other primaries for us right ket. Only the black market al and air bombardment was up with all the military sup- on the nose, picking Wallace was bustling. Smugglers and almost welcome as an ^excuse plies they'll need. Humphrey, the labor-backed candidate. to take the Democratic prize speculators were doing a to explain the staggering o Greek's Predictions in Florida and Humphrey to brisk business behind the shortages and to overcome in- ° Our own private pollster, But a lot can happen be- tween now and the June li pri- edge McGovern in the close backs of the commissars. temal discontent. Las Vegas oddsmaker Jimmy Ohio primary. Last year's floods were said There's no doubt, too, that the Greek Snyder, predicts mary day, the Greek warned Who Had Problems? By JIM BISHOP iimnnniiimiiiiiimHiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I stopped packing. "Fun- and he says that the operation ny," I said. "I don't remem- may cure my slice." It was good to limp. This THE ber that." He said maybe they Pete is the kind of man who was an achievement. I shot were exaggerating. My wife finds anybody's happiness the month of May in the hospi- REPORTER said that the nurses came into contagious. "Take it easy," tal and this was checkout day. room 812 one night and found he said. "Don't try lifting pi- anos for a while." Oh, I Kelly said she would pack the niiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiniim iinmimti both arms and legs twined in pajamas and the toiletries. the side bars. I was four in- thought, you* lucky, lucky No, I said, I would do it. She been doing it most of his life. ches off the mattress holler- man. He lit a cigarette and could not appreciate the thrill' Now, on the 20th day, I was ing. turned his wheelchair to face of being able to walk.to the going home. I am a time-con- Only a Checkup the sunshine coming in the bathroom. scious man and I could not Maybe. But there is a grace window. I envy the men who Mrs. Smith, my 7 a.m. to 3 forgive myself for losing all in every evil. "Pete," I said, can check in for tests and for?" I said. "Ah," Pete said, p.m. warden, stuck her at- those days and hours and min- "for the first time in my life I check out. It's a status sym- grinning, "it's not worth talk- tractive young face into the utes in a jumble of hard pain understand the decibels of bol. ing about." "Tell me." He room. "I'll get a wheelchair," and disjointed memories. spasm. I have a new appre- What would he know about shrugged. "Dr. Steve Morris she said. I shook my head. I was packing and Pete ciation of being able to stand pain? Real pain. He could roll had this chest X-ray taken — "I'll walk," I said. She set her came in. He was in a wheel- on two feet. You're lucky that up and down the corridors, it's an annual thing, you know Port Plan Must Be Scrapped lips. "It's a hospital rule." i chair. He is a man of com- you only have to undergo a visiting patients and nurses, — and he found a nodule on a lung." Monmouth County's Planning Board "Sandy Hook is being considered as part Okay, I said. It's a rule. passionate brown eyes and checkup." swapping gossip, taking after- black hair, a self-effacing The packing was finished. noon naps, being waited on I stopped. "A what?" "It's gave some mighty convincing arguments of the proposed Gateway National Recrea- A man cannot win sympa- thy for a disc operation be- man. "Hello," I said, as he "Did you check me out with and bathed. That's the rich smaller than a golf ball but as to why the Army Corps of Engineers tion Project. The introduction of a major cause it isn't deadly. You go sat in the wheelchair watch- the cashier's office?" I said. life. I began to see Pete for we don't know what it is. If it and the U.S. Senate's Public Works Com- port would seriously detract from the po- ,'to the operating room with ing. "When did you get in?" Kelly said yes. "Everything is what he was — a nice guy full turns out to be what we think mittee should not permit a deepwater port tential resort value of the project." pie-op shots and you wouldn't "Yesterday," he said. "They taken care of." "You drive," of self-pity. it is, the thing is in an inoper- in the Raritan-Sandy Hook Bay area, or All of the reasons presented by the care if they sawed the spine in told me you were across the I said. She smiled. "The doc- I was dressed and ready to able place. We can't stop it. half. .1 was floating six inches hall." tors say your recovery is a go. "Get well soon," i said Just slow it down." off Long Branch. planners are sound, but the two we've off the table when Dr. Harry "Checkup?" I said. He nod- little too rapid. You may get "Sure, sure," he said. "I'll be Suddenly I shook. The The port would accommodate 250,000- mentioned are indications that the various Fisher and his assistant, both ded. "Checkup." Well, I said, some pain when you get all right." A big black orderly hands grabbed the arms of ton supertankers, and the bay area is one branches of the federal government are in bilious green, joshed with everybody hits pain spots but home." came in with a chair. He the wheelchair. Perspiration of five along the Eastern seaboard that is working against each other's planning. .me until the big sunlamps I tell you, Pete, this had got to I grinned at Pete. "Just let could have lifted me and that started on the neck. The or- being considered. Originally, 17 areas — The Gateway National Park, which prom- overhead were covered with be the world's standing broad me get home with my own chair and carried us into the derly wheeled me down the- clouds and their voices faded jump champion for acute including one in the ocean off Long ised so much to so many obviously would kids, my own wife, and next county without drawing a hall. "Well," he- said cheer- in a long echo chamber. agony." "I heard about it," he Charlie Chan, and I'll shake deep breath. fully, "what was your trouble, Branch — were included in the corps' be jeopardized by the supertankers. A Snap for Doc said, shaking his head. "They hands with any pain that Not Worth Mentioning mister?" ^ study. In addition, the slightest oil spillage For Fisher, the operation told me you screamed at shows up." I laughed. "Nick Pete and I shook hands. "Nothing," I said. "Really The planners gave 11 solid reasons would further endanger a valuable shell presented no problem He's night." Bersan the pro was up here "What kind of tests vou in nothing." •why such a port should not be constructed, fishing area, and it would be disastrous all and most of them dealt with their concern along the oceanfront, particularly where for the county's environmental quality. beaches play such an important part in the "The waters of Sandy Hook Bay rep- resort economy. Telling a Slight From a Slip resent the only clean, .uncontaminated tid- The planners' protest is valid, and it al waters in the New Jersey sector of the should get the attention of New Jersey's By ROBERT YOAKUM fliiiBiiiiiiiTftimiiiiiiuiraiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK tary of State William Rogers, ing a couple of months ago. New York metropolitan area and local, congressional delegation, including U.S. "what about reception proto- And the less said about the county, state and federal agencies are Sens. Clifford P. Case and Harrison A. Leonid Brezhnev, general ANOTHER col?" dessert the better. Altogether, "The way I read it, Mr. Sec- it was a culinary slap in the spending millions of dollars to upgrade Williams. Every municipal governing body secretary of the Communist retary, they're willing to work face." sewage treatment facilities along the Rari- in the county should support, the Planning Party, caused a flurry of LOOK speculation the other day by .iiMilijiniuinmimnHiimiHHiiiniiiiiiinim with us on trade and defen- "My cotelette Kiev was just tan-Sandy Hook Bayshore," the planners Board by getting word to Washington that not showing up at the Moscow sive arms, but not on Viet- right!" protested Felix Light- declared, the port proposal should be scrapped as airport to welcome President Churchill once called "a nam, the. Middle East, or of- er, the CIA man. Another important argument against far as any section of Monmouth County is Nixon, and by not proposing a riddle wrapped in a mystery fensive arms. Frankly, I "You couldn't tell cotelette the port is the board's contention that affected. toast at the state banquet that inside an enigma."" couldn't tell about Berlin." Kiev from fried carp eggs," night. State Department officials "Give me your reasons." said Hegcpeth irritably, "par- Government officials and take pride in their ability to "there was the Brezhnev ticularly after downing that newsmen spent an entire day interpret such small signals, business. That's bad because many vodkas. Doesn't the CIA out support." The Season Is Here but even they have a tough Brezhnev did go to* the airport have any rules about drinking 1 mulling over the meanings of "What about the Presi- A look at the beaches over the holiday people — including the young on their way these non-events. Were they time telling a slight from a to greet the Presidents of on the job?" dent?" asked Hedgepeth. weekend was one indication. The opening to higher education — and the same is true signs of Soviet disapproval slip — a deliberate diplomatic France and Egypt. On the "Enough of that!" inter- "Has he picked up any sig- of beautiful Monmouth Park race track in at the beach clubs and boardwalk con- over our escalation of the war dig from an unintentional bu- other hand, both Premier rupted Secretary Rogers. nals?" in Vietnam? Or was Brezhnev reaucratic bungle. Kosygin and President Pod- "This analysis has to be in the "Yes, a puzzling one," repl- Oceanport was another. cessions. | gorny were smiling, and President's hands by morn- What we're referring to is that Mon- busily boning up on primary A Debriefing ied Secretary Rogers. "Both election results and the latest Here, filched from Jack An- that's good. The red carpet on ing. What about your report, he and Henry Kissinger put mouth County no longer "belongs td the Even if traffic congestion gets a little Polish jokes? derson's files, is the transcript the runway was of high quali- Lighter?" their shoes out last night, but natives." Even though we hear an occa- worse, most of us have learned to sched- No one knew for sure, but of a debriefing session of ty, with only two or three "It looks good to the CIA, only the President's were sional complaint from old-timers, the in- ule our comings and goings to ease the an- everyone had a theory. In di- Stale Department, White spots. That's good. There Mr. Secretary. We've been shined." flux of visitors is both a compliment to our plomacy, where people sel- House, and Central In- were American flags along given top surveillance. We're noyance. We hope for a banner season at the motorcade route, but they VIP's to the KGB, There are "That means they're still area and a boost to the shore economy. the race track and along the shore, and we dom say what they mean, telligence Agency officials at angry over our support of Pa- signs often get more attention the end of the second day of put them out only three hours spies and bugs crawling all The seasonal jobs that are made avail- welcome the many visitors who will fulfill beforehand to keep down kistan in the war with India!" than substance. This is espe- the President's Moscow visit. over the place." said Hedgepeth. able at Monmouth Park help many that wish. cially true in Russia, which "Well, Charlie," said Secre- crowds, so that's bad and "That kind of bug doesn't good." "Nonsense! It's all part ri crawl," sneered Hedgepeth. the Vietnam reaction," saic "Now," Secretary Rogers "Now look, you pedantic Lighter. " ' said, turning to Henry Hege- culinary creep . . ." Lighter "I think it's because Kissi- Another Step for Mankind peth, "how did things go at began, but Secretary Rogers the banquet?" nger helped open the China Fears that outer space might even- of the accord is the recognition that space again restored order. door," said Charlie. "I agree with Charlie, ex- "What about guest facil- tually become a vast arena for the exten- exploration is an enterprise which concerns cept 1 think they may make ities, Williams?" "I know what really hap- pened," said Williams, looking sion of earthly military rivalries should be all mankind. An inevitable corollary of the trouble in Berlin." "Not good," Williams repl- dispelled by the signing in Moscow of an proposition that space must not be the "Why?" embarrassed. "For security ied. "Switchboard service is reasons, a State Department agreement pledging space cooperation be- exclusive province; of superpowers is the Undcrcookcd I'iroshkl lousy, tho waiters are slow "The crust of the piroshki man was detailed to handle tween the. United States and the Soviet necessity of drawing scientists and tech- and surly, and room service Mine shines. And, well, you was undurcooked. The cole- must have drafted veterans Union. nicians of al! nations into the program. lette Kiev was second-rate. know how bitter some of Un- from the Husso-Japanese War people in Slate are aboni | SOUTHERN FARMS ONE PRICE ONLY! WESTERN FRESH CRISP LARGE HEAD ONE PRICE ONLY! FLORIDA NEW U.S No. / Grade "A" Si Whit* imatmA REGULAR - 6 PACK DOG FOOD 0>nuuR>JaiM> All m Flavors fL 46-oz. Hi-C Fiatt ^ can JANE PARKER CRACKED WHEAT or REGULAR. 'A-IB. PRINTS PASTEURIZED SLICED AND SUGARED- FROZENGRADE A Wheat Bread 4 1.00 Nutley Margarine 'AW A&P Cream Cheese S; 29* A&P Strawberries 43 JANE PARKER-SAVE 18c A&P-PASTEURIZED REGULAR- lb All VARIETIES. FROZEN Cherry Pie Cottage Cheese ' can Good Luck Margarine £35* Morton Cream Pies JANE PARKER-SAVE 6c SEAITEST SUNNYFIELDMSUNNYFIELD [1-lb- . BRICK 75c] VARIOUS BRANDS - FROZEFR N PLAIN, SUGARED REGULAR or CINNAMON Light *n Lively YOGURT «.nt. Fresh Butter 4.%.\b.PRINTS 6-oz, 79* LemonadLd e or PINK can 10 r Natural Scent ^^* . tmrnu Right Guard 591 Anti-Perspirant 5 SPAGHETTIS 2-lb. i Anti-Perspirant 5 ^ ** KI8*? ^ FAMILYSIZE 7 01 •w -w V w -w W Buitoni Spaghetti A&P Broccoli Spears Kraft Mayonnaise COMPARE uart •^tfZ^^^D Crest A&P Hqndi-Whip DES Jiff Peanut Butter CREAMY Kdlogg's Variety Pako^ Toothpaste Celeste Cheese Pizza PKOZEN P.,g ..., ( GRADEA FROZEN Snow Crop Orange Juice Eg™ 27 Sunnyfield Flour »&» 5 & 39 Sultana Meat Pies.reffiyms^,^ -* Kellogg Special "K" Cereal %70* Lender's Bagel's ALIM b Al} ^ :3I Ann Page Tomato Ketchup 'ir19* A&P Oimutt'Juice *s17^ French Toast Wmm^M Pope Tomatoes PASTEURIZEDD«CTCHDi7fn PROCESS nonrrrrl ^8» X 47 Freezer Queen FR Criico Oil 24-o 105 8-oi. Thick & Frosty ^'• 63 Del Monte Peas & Carrots can I 7 Yukon Club Soda 18 Contadina Tomato Puree h\ 33* VITAMIN ENRICHED 4 4 A&P GRADE A A&P Fruit Drinks AIL FLAVORS can Ivory Snow Soap Granules V-8 Vegetable Juke 39 can Fruit Cocktail 25 Alba Dry Milk •!,._ ( ADDS ZEST TO ANY OiSH GRADE A fit.. 2 6 Tide laundry Detergent X: 79* box m*%t ( 50-ox. Welch's Tomato Juice Lux Liquid Detergent 53 Ann Page Ketchup 1°" 29* A&P Applesauce jar 53< CAMPBELL'S Del Monte Pineapple Juice Downy Fabric Softener 75' ( SLICED or HALVES can w m A*PSOWN A&P Tomato Sauce GPAADE Sail Detergent BLUE or WHITE Tomato Soup 10 lona Peaches 29< 9 FRANCO AMERICAN lona Tomatoes « gallon 9 fit CLEAR . 19 'A&P Laundry Bleach A&P Grapefruit Juice Clorox Laundry Bleach pla^e 33* Beef Gravy '«"16' A&P Plastic Wrap 011 39< , 39 GRADE"A" FOR YOUR PET Maxwell House Coffee Waldorf Toilet Tissue ( c \t 84 K D 4 X 39 A&P Tomato Sauce ^16' Sultana Mayonnaise Saran Wrap "» ( Purina Dog Chow tt79 la, 48 '%r- 49( Matinee Tea Bags n Alcoa Aluminum Wrap '^i-OP™ 25 Tetley Tea Bags X 59 AAAAAA 61 FftfSH Mox. Cole Slaw C«IAMY ftp Potato Salad Potato Salad *°f Banana Dessert ^ Liverwurst - ffo$% MfWclW* thru June 3rd In all A&P WEO Slor.i lt«mt offtrad far salt art not avallablt to ethtr rttail dtalcri or whoUiaUn. No. r..pon.ibl. for ^^T.mn. W6O ^^^^^ WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES tQfal food bill! T*W°"OMFULl BOTTOM HOUND or SHOULDER WHOLE - 2 #o 3 LBS. AVERAGE FRESH UHDER 4-LBS. - FRESH - LEG QUARTERS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY A& P'S OWN -1 -LB. PACKAGE All MEAT (2-LB. PKG. 1.33) "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Spare Ribs Allgood Sliced Bacon 68' Super Right Franks !$68< Ground Beef 69V BEEF ROUND PLAZA BRAND - BOLOGNA or BEEF CHUCK "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Cubed Steaks 1.39, Liverwurst *U5 69 V Stewing Beef s&r 89',Ground Round BEEF ROUND SUCED-MB.PACKAGE FRESH BONELESS BREAST FINE QUALITY Rump Roasts 1.15, Oscar Mayer Bacon 98* Chicken Cutlets 1.38, Fresh Cod Steaks 100% BRAZILIAN 10 oz JAR DELCAIZO EiqfttOCloefe DIAPERS C Pride ™ Farm Catsup Ronzoni Spaghetti SRRff It 24' Wesson Oil v An 1.09 Ocean Spray Cranapple Drink 8k 38* Underwood dH?&Spread Welchade Grape Drink 46-o«. J ^C WITH 35oz. can mm 151--oi. Mott's Apple Juice BASIL can pkg. Broadcast Hash con b of 12 Dexo Shortening 3 L 79 Crisco Shortening VEGETABLE 3 ± 89* 35-01. 4 T< 140 in Mott's Apple Sauce jar ••# Scott Viva Napkins ISO in Mandarin Oranges WH* Homespun Napkins pkg. Del Monte Prune Juice A 47* 100% BRAZILfAN Inrlr Evnct Ciinn* UGHT, DARK BROWN i.ib 3-/6. bag Lib. JOCK rrosi sugar CONFECTIONERS U« Hunt's Tomatoes HU bag Campbell's Beans SpaghettiO's EB& ' Clocft Coffee r.99 Hawaiian Red Punch HOI. 12< 69* con I •• Red Cheek Apple Juice JUMBO ROLL -168 SHEETSSHEETS «Ml Carnation Evaporated Milk ',^•18' lib. IQt REGULAR I-oi. £ or BUTTERMILK Hershey Syrup SKSBtoF can I 7 ASSORTED Pillsbury Biscuits k 9 30-ot. COLORS roll Del Monte Fruit Cocktail can SMttPfliie* Towel* 32* Hellmann's Mayonnaise 43* PINEAPPLE.GRAPCFRUIPINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 1 rDEL MONTE Hellmann's Mayonnaise 46oi. Welch's Grape Juice Breakstone Cottage Cheese PAST. '«#• 42 A&P Juice Drink can 28* Stewed Tomatoes •:; 19 Cut-Rite Wax Paper A&P BRAND WHOLE DOG FOOD ^ 28* Diet Imperial Margarine It 47 ( 3 Post Sugar Crisp Cereal 1 b •fcr-53 Purina Dog Chow li . 47 White Potatoes can 17 Gainesburgers PVS95 Welch's Grape Jelly Cadillac Dog Food ABU. 6-.89 IMPORTED -7-OZ. CAN ASSORTED COLORS 200-2-PLY SHEETS Flako Pie Crust Mix Medallion Dog Food af& ? A"24 Progresso TOMATO Paste 19* A&P Facial Tissues box 19 a FAMILY SIZE-23-OL PKG. WITH COUPON BELOW Del Monte Peaches >%{ Octagon Liquid Detergent T.r 55 ScOtTiSSUe Assort Ml Colors Duncan Hines Br.wni.MiK 69* Maxwell House COFFEE It 1.52 Joy Liquid Detergent 7,,r34 Solt-Weve Tissue * 24* Dr. Brennan To Study ... At Berkeley MOBILE, Ala. — Dr. Thomas A. Brennan, a native of Fair Haven, N.J., and as- sistant professor of English at the University of South Ala- bama here, has been granted a year's leave of absence to accept a fellowship for study at the University of California sale ••solid pine units from new england at Berkeley. Funded by the National En- dowment' for the Humanities, the fellowship grant will en- staunch furniture hewn frdm solid northern pine as in the days of our forebears, able him to undertake a pro- gram of Afro-American his- torical, social and cultural studies. with a deep brown hand-rubbed finish revealing natural graining Dr. Brennan joined the teaching staff at South Ala- bama in the fall of 1969 with a BA degree from Rutgers Uni- individually priced at very worthwhile savings versity and the MA from San Francisco State College. In 1970, he received his doctoral degree from Tulane Univer- sity. While pursuing advance Crafted with, a time-honored New England firm's pride of workma* studies at Tulane, he served as a graduate teaching assis- •hip, reading the hearty simplicity of colonial life with sturdy tant, engaged in remedial and cabinetry, plonHhidt table lops end trestles. Add its mellow. organizational work in the Congress of Racial Equality, charm to lhvirt& or dining room, study — and enjoy notable lavlngi- became interested in the Free Southern Theatre and other- wise concerned with black problems in America. In the current academic ee many wilhl, iave on Just what you needs SALE year, Dr. Brennan has been teaching a course entitled A. Server on casters, 40x20x38" high $199. "Black Writers in America." 14?. . The Brennans — including B..eoobfack with adjustable shelves, 36x13x80" Mrs. Brennan, the former Le- C Governor Carver style side chair 35. moine Voornies of Soutb Pasa- dena, Calif., Sabrina, 2<& D. Captain's table, 42" round, extends to 66" 179. years old, and 3-months-old E. Harvest fable, 60x26", two 10" drop leaves 219. Jonah — will leave in late Au- gust for the West Coast. They F. Staunch mate's chair 44. will return to Mobile in the' G. High eight-drawer chest, 18x12x54" high. fall of 1973, when Dr. Brennan w« will resume his teaching post H. Trestle deck with drawers, 50x25l/2x33" high 1B9. here. J. Sturdy captain's chair 60. K. China cabinet, glass doors, 60x18x80" high 399. 2 Bay shore L Ladder-back side chair, fiber seat 53. Men Jailed M. Ladder-back armchair, fiber teat 62. N. Tresjtle table, 72x36", extends to 96" 279. For Robbery O. Dry sink, drawer and door storage, 33x1-6x33" 126. FREEHOLD - Two Bay- shore men convicted of com- mitting an armed robbery in. Union Beach last Dec. 26 have been sentenced to up to 10 years in the state reforma- tory. Indeterminate reformatory terms were imposed on Mil- lard Lang Rich, 3 Oceanview' Ave., Keansburg, and William Ebersole, 143 Duncan Ave., Union Beach, by County Dis» trict Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, who had presided' over their trail in April. A jury convicted them of taking $100 at gunpoint from Peter Strongoli, an employe of the Hess Station, Rt. 35, Union Beach. Bontempo Helps AtHumphreyUnit MARLBORO - State Democratic Chairman Salva- tore A. Bontempo helped open' the county's Citizens for Hum- phrey headquarters here. In a brief speech, Mr. Bon- tempo said that tremendous enthusiasm is being generated throughout the state on behalf of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. He emphasized that orga- nized labor recognizes the im- portance a victory by the for- mer vice president will mean to the restoration of the American economy for the good of all working people. Joining with Mr. Bontempo in dedicating the headquar- ters were Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind, chairman of the county Citizens for Hum- phrey; Richard Vuola, a can- didate on the Humphrey slate for delegate to the national convention, and William Ker- win of Deal, an candidate for alternate delegate. The headquarters is located at Rt. 79 and School House Rd. in Marlboro Village. Man Convicted, In Morals Case FREEHOLD — Victor C. Leiker of 126 Ocean Blvd., At- lantic Highlands, was con- victed by a jury of three mor- als counts between Aug. 1, 1968 and Aug. 1,1971 in Atlan- tic Highlands. Leiker was convicted of car- Convenient credit facilities availabl nal indecency, contributing to the delinquency of a 14-year- old boy by getting him to com- Plan your roome with «»uide mit indecent acts and impair- ing the morals of the boy. there I. no .dd.Hon.1 fkmiXS County District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, who presided over the four-day trial, set June 29 for sentenc- ing. AsiltUnt County Prosecutor Michael 0, Farrcn presented 'tie states case. Charles rHnkel of Antfwy Park rep- l-elker. 140 Broad Street, Red Bank iU^ Hazlet OKs Station License to Hess HAZLET - The Township commercial development In will depend, he explained on here. ing. Bids for the project were Committee has authorized is- accordinance with township the man's experience and Also authorized was $475 to due last night. None were re- suance of a gas station licence ordinances*, background. be paid to Frank and Car- ceived. The new date for to Amerada Hess Corp. lor a The matter came before the Last week Mr. Kupfer, po- mella Siano for acquisition of receipt of bids is June 11 proposed service station on committee after a use vari- Uce committee chairman, said land on Beers Street to be If no bids are received after Rt, 38 near Palmer Ave. ance was granted by the Zon- he hopes interviews will be made into sidewalks. readvertising, Francis X.' The decision came last ing Board of Adjustment and conducted during June and The committee approved an Journick, township attorney, night after a public hearing with recommendation by the July and he looked for an ap- application by Thomas if. told the committee private ne- and a recess for deliberation Planning Board that the li- pointment "in the early part Donnelly to build a second gotiations for the project may which lasted one hour and 15 cense be granted. of August." floor addition for dwelling be undertaken. minutes. Arthur D. Loring local at- In connection with the state purposes to a general store on The Township Committee Objections to issuing the li- torney who represented Ame- Department of Environmental S. Laurel Avenue. has moved back its regular cense were raised by Chester rada Hess, said although the Protection hurricane protec- The township clerk was au- meeting date next month to Apy, Red Bank, attorney for proposed station is within tion project, the committee thorized to readvertise for June 13 due to primary elec- owners of nearby gas stations. 1,000 feet of other service sta- adopted a resolution author- bids for alterations and addi- tions scheduled for the day He argued that this town- tions, one is located in Middle- izing installation of four-inch tions to the Veterans' Me- the committee would nor- ship has an ordinance prohib- town, another in Kefcburg water mains In certain streets morial Park recreation build- mally meet. iting locating a gas station and the third, although in within 1,000 feet of another lia/.lct, is situated across the station, as well as prohibiting highway divided by a con- one from being built within crete barrier. T?r. 24-year-old Long Branch turned around after hearing McGanhJr. the shot and saw Hundley nan with a sawed-off shotgun Money Dispute, Alleged ran. 25 in Asbury Park as his standing there with a gun. In his opening statement, She swore that yesterday's illegcd victim was'running Mr. Carton said the state con- may from him. testimony was the true ver- tends that Hundley and Mr. sion. Hundley denies that he mur- Courtney had been in a dis- "Are you angry with Mr. iered John Courtney, 117 Sea pute over money. /lew Ave., Long Branch, con- Hundley that Mr. Courtney He said Hundley, saw his al- has passed away?" asked Mr. ending that the shooting was leged victim in an upstairs 40 CASH icddental. Pelliccia. apartment at 609 Pine St., As- "Yes," she said, after a »«.•*•. of Mael Mm pMRN BV mrf First Assistant Prosecutor ACM6 bury Park, and was lying in pause. Malcolm V. Carton told a Jury wait for him when he came Miss Beverly Lyles, 609 CREAM CHEESE BONELESS BEEF ROAST >f nine men and five women wtth Ms coupon A fwofMM of my lotf of Acnw flnwd down the stairs. Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, ^ I f with (Ms coupon he state would prove a case The state contends that as corroborated Miss Davis' tes- |___ UafjOWCOUKNI •M*emMttMi.liml,1fn < Mr.' Courtney reached the bot- timony. Quality Meat Values plus the Extra Bonus Valueiof's&H'&sT INNTOKf COUPON PHPMM.V tom of the stairs, Hundley She said that when Miss came around from behind the Davis was in the middle of the LANCASTER 1 stairway, knocked him to the •RAND street, "John reached the bot- QUAUTYI ground and shot him as he tom steps .. .Duke jumped •SR5 tried to run away, Mr. Carton out and hit him with the told the jury. gun... in the face... John Defense attorney Frank A. got up and ran... down the Pelliccia said Hundley had street... Duke ran behind PORTERHOUSE. been drinking and was at the him^..and then he stopped TIONTSTEAK- Wayne. apartment house "looking for PORK CHOPS 9ff and fired.". PORK CHOPS. .68' a friend" when he saw Mr. She said after Mr. Courtney UNCASTU WM Courtney and remembered fell down, Hundley went be- BRAND, MBS. 0 PORK CHOPS. that the Long Branch man hind the steps and "got a OR MORI wedhjm$4 NEW LEADERS — Officers of the board of directors of Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts elected for Window Styles Include* three-year terms at 10th annual meeting, left to right, are Mrs. Richard Owen, Rumson, secretary; Mrs. Elmer F. Godwin, Shrewsbury, third vice president; Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach, Rumson, president; Mrs. Louie Dennis, Jamesburg, treasurer, and William J. Spahr, Manasquan, second vice president SLIDING Mrs. Morgan F. Larson, Middletown, first vice president, to serve as field vice president, was not present when picture was taken. CASEMENT TRANSOM Purse Snatcher THRU-THE-WALL Being Sought HKD HA.VK - Police are MOUNTS, TOO! seeking a male Negro, de- scribed as being about 5 fuel, K inches tall and having an Afro hairdo, who .snatched a FAMOUS MAKE AIR CONDITIONERS woman's purse at Leighlon ,Yvc. and Bank SI. Priced from Mrs. Kiiiina Twiggs. here, IDIII police (lie man came up • behind her and grabbed her 95 purse which corilainwl about $K. Mrs. Twiggs w;is not-in- juiwl in HIM incident which oc- 99 curred early Thursday nighl. Choose from our fantastic selection of famous make air conditioners. We have Patrolman Hubert Clayton is and styles to fit yeur every air conditioning nood. Slud to fit your i investigating. to fit your fcua-ietl Step In today and see us...for a col *^Z Pleads Guilty «ON«OU!H COUNT* t OlDIST MOif FRKlillfUD - David S. 30 BROAD ST.,, (XMRIINCIO TV onrf MUSIC CINTIft Mitchell of 3 Cavan Lanr, Hailet Plaia, NO-FAULTERS — Richard C. McDonough, state commissioner of insur- Ha/lot, has pleaded guilly to RED BANK ance, center, discussed New Jersey's new "no-fault" Insurance program possession of heroin Oct. 14 in HAZLET at a meeting of the Monmouth County Independent Insurance Agents As- Hazlet. County District Court Open Wednesday sociation. With him are outgoing association president William Longst- •luxlge Cicorge A. (Jray srl Temporarily ~*t, left, and president-elect Gardiner Marek. & Friday Nltes June 30 for sentencing. OF RED BANK Closed tide EACH DMMON.itru ffl. MRS. K. PIN6IT0RE SAVED 5 BY SHOPPING WHOLESALE CITY i ESH BONEIESS JUSOAT (CHOICE) Mrs. Kathleen Pingitore was in the checkout line at U.S.INSMCTfD 119 Wholesale City when we asked her if she would compare the prices on her shopping tape at another local FIRST CUT ib super market, Mrs. Pingitore spent $29.48 at BRISKET Wholesale City. The same items at the other U.S.D.A. CHOICE TQP SIRLOIN . supermarket would have cost her $34.65. Her CHUCK SHOULDER ROUND OR FLANK shopping comparison was made on May 19,1972. LONDON You can prove it too! Shop Pantry Pride's New Wholesale City! * GET COMPLETE PANTRY PRIDE'S GRADE A FRESH EXCELLENT FOR COOKOUTS SPLIT OR REDEEM THESE COUPONS OR CUT-UP WHOLE. BROILERS,„ Ib. C EXCELLENT FOR SPLIT OR NEXT SUN., M0N..&TUES. FARMER GRAY FRYERS JUNE4,5,&6 FARMER GRAY FULLY COOKED OR COLONIAL SMOKED HAM SUE! CRY-O-VACPKGD. g i\\\\\\ mMM 11 im I.I ii • •"•Illlllllllllilllllll SEMI-BONELESS SHANK iBUTTl A (FARMER BONELESS ONEl-LB.CAN GRAY i DINNER Ib. ONLY),Ib.l SAVE19 CHOCOLATE SYRUP ? UMIT-l-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 5 pp- COUPONOO0DJUNE4THRU6 SEMi-BONELESSHAMS^' i^oooooooo HORMEl'S CURE 81 ONEl-LB.CAN BONELESS HAMS Ib. CAMPBELL'S SAVE 14 PORK & BEANS S-lb. U.S.D.A. GRADE A 5 TO Pantry Pride Sugar bog 49 Beltsville Turkeys 9 LBS. STRICTLY FRESH , LIMIT-1 -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Mb. YEUOW 13-01. PP- COUPON GOOD JUNE 4 THRU 6 Del Monte Peaches CLING can 29' Hamburger Patties ron COOKOUTSP s Mb. •^ - SOLCrtiniMI.ID IN 3-lBA .TU TUBBS LESSER QUANTITIES PRICED HIGHER YELLOW 13-01. Fyne Taste Peaches CUNC can 27' 98 69 lib. Ground Beef 14-01. U.S.D.A. GRADE A Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 39' 4 TO 5 IBS. lb. 45' Roasting ChickensNEPTUNE'S NUGGETS ll-oi. $|49 FROZEN READY TO BAKE Maxwell House Coffee INSTANT ja, Clams Casino ITALIAN STYLE ON THE HALF SHELL ."."ft o: 6'J-OI. lib. $009 Figaro Tuna Cat Food can 16' Shrimp FROZEN FANCY JUMBOUNA SHELLON <=>: 3'J-OI,. SAVE 24^ GRAPE DRiNK Personal Ivory Soap bar LIMIT-1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY | Celentano Pizza Pie P.P. 14.oi. COUPON GOOD JUNE 4 THRU 6 Ajax Cleanser can ^iitiiMiiititiiififitiriiKiiifiiififiriiiiiiifiiifMifiiMififiiiniii Hellmanh's Mayonnaise 65* 12-01. CHICKEN- 2env, U.S.*1 MAINE Fyne Taste Soda ASSORTED FLAVORS can Lipton Soup Mix NOODLE plig- 24* l-ql. 14-oi. Mb. Sacramento Tomato Juice Pork & Beans CAMPBELL'S can Clorox Liquid Bleach gallon Cuddlesoft Diapers OVERNITE oiTJ 66' POTATOES Mb. half Ronzoni Spaghetti , pkg. 22' Golden Valley Ice Cream gal. 58' 3-lb. 14-01. 1-oz. Heinz Ketchup bot. 24' Tide Detergent box 79« FRESH l-ql. 14-oj. MMILY Hawaiian Red Punch 29' Char mm BATHROOM TISSUE of 4 39' HOMOGENIZED CIRCLE 12-01. I7or Green Giant Niblets Corn can 18' Kellogg Corn Flakes box 27' 8-01. gallon Del Monte Tomato Sauce can 9' Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR M pkg. 42' lb Ragu Spaghetti Sauces l-ql. 59" Crisco Shortening 2 «# can 89' 4'a-o. Pampers Diapers OVERNITE 75' Heinz Baby Food STRAINED [at 8' I.,ii 14 .oi 8- oi Evaporated Milk PAN1RY PRIDE 15 Log Cabin Syrup bll 67' Maxwell House Coffee I Hi 83' Jell-0 Gelatin 10' Hershey Chocolate Syrup 19* Sweet & Low SUOAR SUBSTITUTE 66' 1J .01 14-ot. FRANKS Ken-l-Ration Dog Food > iniii 79- Pantry Pride Fruit Cocktail can 37' Mb *oi. Contadina Tomato Paste ion 14 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 35' |].oi. t-lb, CHICKEN i 6*oi. $| 00 I"' 19' Mott's Applesauce Pantry Pride White Bread lonvti Ml !0'i-oi. Mb< Campbell's Tomato Soup GIANT CAPACITY Does din- ner dishes for a big family in one load. No dishwasher holds morel MORE CLEAN- ING POWER. ONLY MAYTAG has a fulliiie Continental Mark IV. In all the 197O's, spray arm on top, as well as one below. GETS DISHES CLEANER WITHOUT PRE- RINSING. More water action, this will be the unique American car. from more sides, means mere on display cleaning action. EXCLUSIVE MICROMESH" FIL- TER. Traps the tiniest food parti- cles so they can't get back on the dishes. FAMOUS MAYTAG DEPEND- ABILITY. Built to take it, and Keep on taking it. From 1*6 269 WU200 /Mom deserves ffre bestl. .. Give for the Dishwasher, washer, or Dryer she con count on ... the Dependable Mayings. =» Opera windows and cornering lighli optional MAYMQ family Slit Tub Great for growing families. Mavt»| Halo-oMHtat* Diyin-Surrotind clothes . Y lti Wilhtr Tw6 Soeed Operation-No nonsense cleaning with gentle, even heat. No hot ipots, no overdry- 1* |W?.fc! " * portable guiet. No spe- power for normal washing) Gentle With, rime ana S Continental. The final step up. • spin lot special garments »nd fabrics. •Permanent Press Cycle • Full Openln« Safety Automatic Wattr Level Control-lets you match MAYTAO Porte-Dryer* needs no Installation or water level (o size of load. Saves Door • Fine Mesh Lint Filter • large Capacity Snis venting. Just plug In any adequate 115 volt outlet. Water— detergent— money • Power Fin Agitator • Free Porcelain Enameled Drum Rolls on callers (optional) unouim. Safety Lid • Choice of Water Temps • Fabric Sof- tener Dispenser. , , Lincoln-Mercury. T^obody in the business has more kinds getter ======EATONTOWN of cars for more kinds of people. \'ic) HIGHWAY V) • S4?.iir ^Housekeeping OPEN EVEHYNUE'tit <>. SAT li LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. RED BANK 'U, MONMOUrH '.T /.I SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE I WEDNESDAY (iii.l (KID SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY Tfce Dtfly BigttCT, E*d Bfcflk-MKldteUwB, NX WetKMby, Ma? Jl, 1IH FVC Says Phone Service Slipped in 1071 NEWARK (AP)-The New UcUtUlUeiCommlMion. Ozzard noted that the report The 28-page report listed ber of problems corrected Jenny Bell Telephone Com- Ozzard commented after points out telephone service in the following criticisms of within 24 hours. pany (till provides Garden the release of a PUP report the state remained above the New Jersey Ben service: State residents with ex- that indicates New Jersey national average. And he said — An increase of about 2© — An increase from 418,000 emplary telephone service, Bell slipped somewhat in the the slippage during 1971 could per cent in the number of to 582,000 in the number of according to William Ozzard, quality of its service during be rectified with increased trouble calls per month. calls that railed to go through head of the_New Jersey Pub- 1971. personnel training. — A reduction in the num- on an average day. THRIFT THRIFT DRUG DRUG Ken Rufl left fro ^4U^RS ~ 0' "t' Presents $25 U.S. Sovlngs to the winners of the Rumson First Aid Squad safety poster con est c ndv^Jran* nT™ f? r'9ht< are haggle Smeal jSnnine Garre t L.se ThompTo'n "" TW' ^ Germaln' Jack Lawrence' WELLA ALBERTO CARE BA HERBAL CONDITIONER MPOO TAME CREMERI w • HEART DINNER —Dr. Alexander C. Baret, left, president of the Mon- i mouth County Heart Association and, from left to right, Dr. Klaus J. I Shulz, Edward Welsenbach and Edward Morlevie are pictured at the asso- ! -ciation's annual dinner. SHAMPO 7or. CAMPAIGN BOOSTER — That paper given Mrs. Doris Feane, Eaton- town, by William C. Spies, a disbursing officer, Is a $5,000 savings bond she purchased at Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Feane, supply officer in the Facil- ities Engineer Office and a 30-year government employe, by buying the bond now boosted the current Savings Bond Campaign effort being con-, ducted at the fort through June 9. The bond drive this year Is by home mail only to fort employes, and only to the approximately one-third of the: 8,000 workers who are not having bond deductions made from their pay-, checks. PLUS.. .THESE LOW-PRICED HAIR CARE FAVORITES' AQUA NET HEAD & SHOULDERS BRECK MISS CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO BASIC CONDITIONER RINSE AWAY CREME FORMULA DANDRUFF RINSE 4.3 ox. 13 oz. G ( tuba $159 2oz. 49* 99 I 4 02. 99 V- 7? A Divide* «f JCP*NR«y C«.f Int. THRIFT DRUG STORES I\#t2"bisil3 VMIYMIMM* PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPARING NOTES - Numbers of the Monmouth County Guidance Di- lators Council discuss mutual concerns with Robert A. Young, right, dl- jctor of admissions at Monmouth College, at luncheon meeting which Is MIDDLET0WNPLA2A Snnually hosted by the college. Members are, left to right, Thomas Lalll, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN - **>*»*«'• K»d Bank Catholic High School; Brother Benedict Brunette, Christian FREEHOLD ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD Jflrothers Academy, ana Gary Chapman, St. John Vlanney Regional High Spchool. Dr, Richard J. 5toneslfer, college president, was featured speaker "> «^» meeting. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 10 PM DAILY, SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:90 P.M. ow to make sure you'll get a really • tit d pair of eyeg HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BYA GO WHERE YOU'LL GET THE GO TO AN OPTICIAN WHO GIVES YOU QUALIFIED PERSON. GREATEST CHOICE OF FRAMES AND COMPLETE FOLLOW-UP SERVICE. LENSES. 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Circle, Opp. Monmouth Next to Korvette's Between Alexander'* Route 10 843-6463 Morris Ave. Inttr. Opposite ProipaotAvanm Next to Loaw't Theatre Shopping Center Opp. Moorestown Mall and Korvette's 361-8090 238-0200 542-8888 234-3344 843-2020 688-6000 Wlllowbrook 736-2200 286-8282 »J. *«••<•>, Ml> H. 1K1 17 A Program for Elderly Citizens Brings Joy to Youngsters, Too STATE By DORIS KULMAN side" visitor a child has. and women over 60 to work in Foster grandparents are public or non-profit private FAIR HAVEN - No one paid $1.60 an hour for a 20- agencies and institutions who knows him Is surprised to hour week; that totals just $10 "wherever volunteers are see Victor E. Hruska In AC- below the $1,680 recipients of needed: hospitals, nursing Reject Tax Reform Plan TION. Social Security are allowed to homes, juvenile courts, ATLANTIC CITY - The 750,000 member state AFL-CIO ACTION Is the citizens ser- earn annually. They also are parks." yesterday overwhelmingly rejected Gov, William T. CahlU's vice corps which coordinates given one meal a day and The RSVP volunteers serve tax reform package. seven federal volunteer pro- reimbursed for trans* without pay but are reim- The labor organization charged in a lengthy resolution grams ranging from the Ser- port at Ion. bursed for expenses, such as passed at its annual convention here that the tax proposals of- vice Corps of Retired Execu- Undeniably "attractive, the transportation. fered no assurances after three years against Increases in mu- tives at home to the Peace program has enrolled 4,800 Mr. Hruska expects RSVP nicipal, sales or income taxes, or any other taxes other than Corps abroad. foster grandparents and has to really take off, enlisting for education. And "action has been Vic's won over institutional officials 25,000 volunteers by the end of The vote represented the first organized opposition to the middle name in everything once reluctant to let the older' this year and 75,000 by July 1, governor's $2 billion tax package, which provides for a state he's ever done," Mr. Hruska's volunteers in. 1873. income tax and a statewide property tax. * wife, Elisabeth, says. "The program was hard to RSVP is getting a boost all Some 2,000 delegates shouted their opposition to the tax The 64-year-old former in- sell originally," Mr. Hruska down the line. measure in a floor vote after it had been rejected unanimously surance company executive said, "The institutions didn't ••Congress is very generous by the organization's 40-member executive board. The la- recently was sworn as direc- want the foster grandparents. to us," Mr. Hruska said. bor organization contended that a new tax package would tor of ACTION'S swiftly grow- But it has been a tremendous As a'result of recommenda- eliminate an estimated {285 million windfall for businesses, ing Older American Volunteer success. The children respond tions originating in last year's which would have resulted if the original package had been Programs. beautifully." White House Conference on passed, but claimed it would do so only for the first three Mr. Hruska was director of Successful Program Aging, the RSVP appropria- years. claims for the Prudential In- So successful has the pro- tion "went from $500,000 to $5 Another defect was that a new package would not give any surance Company in Newark gram been that, judging by million to $15 million just like relief to personal tax payers because of the added tax reve- and its Medicare coordinator the requests for program that," he* explained, with a nues raised, the resolution stated. for a year when that firm be- grants, Mr. Hruska estimates snap of his fingers. gan administration of the there will be 6,200 foster The N.J. Division on Aging health benefits program for grandparents by July 1, 8,500 has been awarded a $103,000 Admits Murder Guilt the elderly in New Jersey. by Sept. 1 and "close to development grant' to hire TOMS RIVER - John C. Lynch of Lavalette pleaded Not Ready to Retire 11,000" by the end of the year. program specialists to help in- guilty yesterday to murder charges in connection with the "Instead of leaving Pruden- So beautifully do the chil- stitutions develop applications grisly slaying and disememberment of a man whose body was tial for retirement I left it for dren respond that a detailed for RSVP projects. found scattered qver portions of Pennsylvania and Virginia. another job," he said, "What study of the $25 million-a-year "Even if we tried not to ex- The 55-year old Lynch entered the plea here before Ocean v the beck . . . none of us is program by a non-govern- pand our programs we'd ex- County Judge William E. O'Connor, who set June 28 for sen- ready to retire at 65." mental firm of business con- pand," Mr. Hruska said, "be- tencing. The defendant faces a maximum of life imprison- A tall, gray-haired man, sultants "showed we're mak- cause they're so popular on ment. soft-spoken, with a candid and ing money for the'institutions the Hill. And we've demon- Lynch admitted firing the shots last Jan. 8 that killed Jon unassuming manner, Mr. .. . we're making more than strated great worth at such a S. Bell, 36, of Little Falls following an argument in a Dover Hruska joined official Wash- we're spending," Mr. Hruska small financial cost. It cost a Township diner. He also admitted dismembering the body and ington at an admitted advan- said. great deal of energy, but it disposing of it...... tage — the low cost and high That is mostly because was energy people wanted to Bell's right leg and arms subsequently were found in popularity of the programs he many children, nurtured by give. Shawnee State Park near Schnellsburg, Pa. His head and torso heads. loving attention from a "And there's almost no limit . were discovered separately near Interstate 81 in southern Vir- "No one is picking at our patient, emphathetic older to the things we could do. ginia. programs," ho observed, ad- person, speed to recovery and There are millions of older ding, with an engaging grin, out of the hospital, he said. Americans who are physically Arsonists flit Village "they wouldn't dare." The program benefits the fit, who have talent, time and TOCKS ISLAND - State Police say fires that destroyed. Under Mr. Hruska's direc- foster grandparent, too, Mr. the desire to be of service ... the historic Millbrook church and an old village store here last tion are the Foster Grand- Hruska said, noting that when we've been brought up in the weekend were the work of arsonists who attempted unsuccess- parent and the Retired Senior the financially secure retire work ethic and it's something fully to burn the entire village of Millbrook. Volunteer (RSVP) Programs, "no one can keep them off the we can't shake... Authorities said they found other old structures in the vil- with combined appropriations golf course" while low-income '•We look to RSVP to be far lage, destined for restoration by the National Park Service, of $40 million, and a staff of retirees "are truly put on the bigger than the Foster Grand- had been doused with what appeared to be kerosene. Windows 35. shelf." Not only does the pro- parent Program. This is a- and doors were smashed to gain entry, and the kereosene was The Foster Grandparent gram provide additional in- country of volunteerism. splashed on the floors. program was initiated in the come but the foster grand- There must be 50 million vol- A passerby reported the fires at the church and store Office of Economic Opportu- parents have the satisfaction unteers. Talk about a national about 11 p.m. Sunday. By the time firemen arrived from Wall- nity as afr&ntipoverty project of knowing "they're per- rail strike — if volunteers pack, several miles away, both structures had been destroyed. seven years ago and was forming a real honest-to-God ever struck this country transferred to ACTION when service, not a fake one," he would stop moving!" Millbrook, situated in Pahaquarry Township. Warren said. County/is owned entirely by the National Park Service and is President Nixon established Mr. Hruska's interest in the part of the Tocks Island projects. that agency last July. Companions, Too problems of aging grew out of his work for Prudential; his R«sMrSMint«t* The community was all but abandoned in the 1920s, and It involves low-income men Pointing out that many old- AT HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Hruska In the living room of the the church was unused. and women 60 or more years er persons who would be bet- commitment to volunteerism is rooted in a Nebraska boy- Fair Haven home they'll be leaving for Washington, D.C., where Mr. old in working on a one-to-one ter off at home are in nursing Hruska heads the Older Americans Volunteer Programs. The family pet is basis with children in in- homes and institutions be- hood. ° Sandy. Study Murder Confession stitutions for the mentally re- cause ttiey haven't anyone to "In- Nebraska, when a barn MORRISTOWN -~ A murder confession allegedly written tarded, emotionally disturbed stay with them, Mr. Hruska burned every one in the area The Hruskas' son, 21-year- training (University of Chi- good friends here" — there by an inmate serving time in a state prison on an arson con- or physically handicapped, or said there is pending legisla- would get together and help old Robbie, a University of cago Law School '32) and a are friends in Washington, viction has been turned over to a handwriting expert for ana- in homes for the deprived. tion to permit foster grand- put up another one. No one Massachusetts student, al- history buff: books on history too, and the prospect of living lysis. Foster Grandparents parents to work as compan- asked for wages. You knew ready has caught it and is ex- and philosophy dominate the in what Mr. Hruska describes The confession allegedly written by James Turner, 32, re- After an orientation pro- ions to their contemporaries. 'you'd get the same help if you ploring University Year for bookcase in the living room of as a "beautiful, exciting fers to the 1968 slaying of socialite Mrs. Dorothy Beck Palmer, gram, the foster grandparent "What we need more than needed it. It was a pretty ACTION, a program in which the comfortable split-level at city." who was murdered in her Harding Township home, i usually is assigned two chil- anything else is senior volun- down-to-earth kind of insur- student volunteers work, full- 1 Linden Drive which has A tree surgeon who had been employed by Mrsl Palmer, dren and works four hours a teers to help other older ance." time, off-campus, for locally ;been home for the past six Also in Washington is Mr. Frederick Thompson, was convicted of murder three months day — two hours separately people," Mr. Hruska said. His enthusiasm for ACTION sponsored poverty-related years;. Hruska's brother, Roman Lee after the incident. Last November, Turner's purported con- with each child - providing Younger than the Foster is infectious, and Mr. Hruska projects, earning some aca- His new job compels a move Hruska, who has represented fession reached the Morris County prosecutor's office and the lots of close, affectionate at- Grandparent Program, the intends to spread it among his demic credit and a small sti- to Washington. While both their native Nebraska in the case was reopened. tention.. Sometimes, the foster year-old Retired Senior Volun- friends — "I'll be doing them pend in return. • - Hruskas regret leaving Fair U.S. Senate for the past 18 Yesterday, Morris County Judge Edward Broderick or- grandparent is theonly "out- teer, Program recruits men a favor." Mr. Hruska is a lawyer by Haven — "we have so many years. dered Turner's court appointed attorney, Walter Thomas, to turn over the confession to a handwriting expert to determine whether it had been written by his client, Judge Broderick did not set a date for another hearing in the case. Finding Happiness at Movies Is Easy Power Seen Sufficient I never go to films or to the niniHHimimmimmiiiiiiHiiHttHiiiiiiHiiiD BALTIMORE - For the second straight year, the Middle cinema. I only go to the mov- Atlantic electricity grid is expected to weather the hot sum- ies. mer months with power to spare, a Baltimore Gas & Electric I don't understand about Co. official said yesterday. jump cuts or montage. But I "We should be in good shape for the coming summer," Ver- know what I like. By non Stricklin of BG&E said of the PJM power network linking What I like is to sit in a JUDITH Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, the District darkened theater with the 40- VIORST of Columbia and a portion of Virginia. cent box of chocolate-covered Stricklin said the combined generating capacity of the raisins and utterly turn my- member companies in the PJJV1 grid will be 34.5 million kilo- self over to what's on the watts, compared to a projected peak demand of 28.9 million screen. I never expect movies kilowatts. to be good for me in any cos- pnuinmiimumiiuinminiunmiriiiiiiin. mic sense. All I want them to 10 Convicted at Princeton do is make me happy. in the next seat so nicely ex- presssed it when the little-girl PRINCETON — Ten persons, some of them students at By happy I don't mean merely the pleasure of watch- zombie did in her mother, Princeton University, were convicted Tuesday on disorderly having already, I believe, persons charges for obstructing employes of the Institute for ing Julie Andrews in living color running across the Alps dined on her dad, "They just Defense Analyses as they attempted to go to Work. • never let you down,") Four persons didn't show up for the hearing in Princeton at sunset trilling "Do, A Borough Court and three others had their cases dismissed. Deer." No, movie happiness is Movie happiness also in- more diverse than that. cludes the why-the-hell- The ten were fined $75 in court costs, and one also was doesn't-she-clo-it-alrcady im- fined $225 for resisting arrest. It includes, for instance, patience with which I awaited The 17 were among 184 persons charged in connection with that I'm-going-to-faint, I'm- AH MacGraw's demise in the demonstrations. The demonstrators were attempting to going-to-throw-up, I can't "Love Story." (What can you block entrances to the IDA, which leases its facilities from stand-lt-another-minute feel- say about, a middle-aged wom- Princton University, because they claim work at the institute ing inspired by the flesh-eat- an who roots for leukemia?) I violates international law. Government-sponsored research is ing zombies in a numbing hated every minute of it, and conducted at IDA. " litUc number calllcd "Night of wouldn't have missed it for On May 17, 1117 demonstrators pleaded guilty to similar the Living Dead." (as the kid the world. bad enough. No, the clnqastcs don't like going with them to portant cultural document, A few weeks ago I realized charges and were fined $75 each plus $25 in court costs or 10 Gulping Sobs today are so classy that they the movies. with valuable insights into duys In jail. Thirty-two went to juil and 135 others paid the a dream of my youth, and Girl Injured Furthermore, movie happi- only ask,' Was the camera As a matter of fact, it's bad Sweden's social and political went to the movies seven fines. ness moans being outraged, work derivative? enough going with my hus- problems? nights in a row. On the final In Cycle Crash depressed, frightened, re- They are also exquisitely band, who lakes the position 1 wouldn't go so far as to evening of this enterprise, my Indict Camdcn Official pelled, and driven to hind gul- .sensitive folks, and tend to that at $3 a person we ought maintain that I'll look at any-, husband—who was something CAMD10N — Peter Del Grande, Cnmdcn city Republican MARLBORO - Alice Llnc- ping sobs when Dustin Hoff- brood about tho poor quality to be having a reasonably thing that appears ou the less than sympathetic to leader and director of recreation for the city, was Indicted yes- burger, 1(1, who wns a passen- man gets it In "Midnight Cow-' of lighting in the upper left- worthwhile experience. Unfor- screen. My friend. Mark, for boy." It means seeing "Mid- it—stood at the living-room terday by a federal grand Jury on charges of extorting $23,2(10 ger on the rear of a motor- hand corner of the sky while, tunately, his category of un- instance, keeps begging me to door, blocking my path. from a New York playground firm. cycle, was Injured when it col- night Cowboy" four more down in the center of the worthwhlle experiences in- come watch his bar mitzvah lided with n car on Rt. 520. times, in order to watch poor "Would you mind telling The :iH-«)iint Indictment charged Del Grande, 40, with ex- screen, people are stubbing cludes horror movies, science- movies, taken some 25 years me," he asked, "why a pre- torting the money frnm the Playground Corn, of America in Police any tho girl, who Dustin get it again. each other or milking love. 1 fiction movies, spy movies, ago, and up till now I've re-, sumably mature and in- exchange for city purchases of swimming pools and play- lives at 3H0 Brunswick Ave., Serious movie-goers (the Another thing I've noticed Barbra Streisand movies, and fused. telligent human being would ground equipment. Eust Brunswick, wus trans- ones that prefer to call them- about these intellectual typos Antonioni movies, as well as But I can't really think of go out all alone in a blinding ported by members of tho One of the payments t»<> indictment charges Del Grmido selves clncnslcH) don't think IN that'they're very, very anything [uaturing private what else I wouldn't sec—my rainstorm, and drive for more Morganvllle First Aid Squad it's nice or right or even de- received from thii'cnmpiiny was a check for f 1,250 mudo out to limi)' up on movie directors. eyes, nervous breakdowns, Judgment suspended, my can- than an hour, JuHt to see the Ciiinilen City Democratic Committee Although Del to the Greater Freehold Area cent to go to a movie merely When I say hung up, I mean animals, or music. dy box In hand. I'd still go Grande Is city GOP leader, he is said to have formed a coali- Hospital, Freehold Township, to enjoy. They're forever tell- sometlng called "The Vam- that they are the kind of Cultural Document anywhere, any time, to hear pire Lovers"? tion with Democrats to support candidates for mayor und city where sho was treated for u ing me I have no standards, people- who would rather meet Kven when I do come up tho high luma of Shangri-La • I gazed beyond his shoulder pnsslblo broken leg. while they, of course, have Alfred Hitchcock than Mar- with n movie he finds accept- tell Unnuld Colman that lire Is into tho distance, with a lei Grande was nrroHlod by Fill iiRontu at his office In Hie Pntroltmm Martin Smith In- more standards than I,new cello Mastroiannl, Robert able, his reasons for so doing n fountain. And I'd Hit through took—you might way—of "iiinden Convention Hall on May 10. An Fill Kpoke.smiin wild vestigated the accident, which has theaters. Kedford, George (', Scott or can drive me beserk. What, anything, even Murk'H bur eaglet) in my eyeo. "Be- ho III'IVHI clinic nfler mi official of Hie New York firm hail do- happened at 4:18 p.m. Mini- I'm not. talking now nboul Yves Monland. If that isn't after all, can you say about a mlt'/.vah pictures, if they fea- cause," I replied, in a voice oivd $2,00(1 to Del Grande, day. Police any no further In- sweet, old fashioned stan- warped, what Is? mini who swears thnt "1 Am tured Oskar Werner, Mol The Mpolu'Nitmn Indicated the money wim In marked bills. formation wim available. dards, like, Is II iirt',' That's choked with emotion, "B«- Anyhow, you ennsce why I Curious (Yellow)" Is an ln> Brookx or Jeiinne Mot'euu, cuuite It IN there." It TitWiyEefliler.RwJ ,N.J.Wed«s«toy(M*yi], im , -.'•'^z/jekt- Car Strikes .: ^fea^HMSfflagi jBoy Darling DON I BE MISLIL) Into Street OUR TRIM SAVES YOU MONEY! k what you buvl Tw« Guy* I you RED BANK — Dario Gan- dy, 7, of 249 Bridge Ave., suf- fered minor injuries when ho lot on our on. was struck by a car after wit- SILVKR ANNIVERSARY CALIBRATION •l«ak nesses said he darted into the Comport... and wt tetter for Uwl street bom behind two parked SALE TODAY thru SAT. cars. The Gandy child was taken fIRSr cui to Riveniew Hospital where he was treated for minor cuts. No charges were, filed CHUCK STEAK against Howard Goodkin, 109 Oak Hill Ave., Long Branch, driver of the vehicle which CENTfR < struck the Gandy youngster. CUT I Police said witnesses corrobo- rated Mr, Goodkin's state- ment that the boy ran into the' street and the path of the Goodkin vehicle. 'CHOICE Patrolman Robert Kuhn in- . B c i r vestigated the accident which , occurred Monday afternoon on Bridge Ave. This is the fifth such in- cident here in the past three LONDON BROIL weeks. In all five cases, no WHOLE ROUNDS, TOP. BOTTOM charges were filed against drivers because witnesses stated the children struck had GOVT INSP. GOVT. INSP. dashed into the street without . waiting for traffic to pass by. CHICKEN CHICKEN Police Chief George Clayton has urged ail area parents to BREASTS LEGS remind young children to be careful before crossing borough streets, Man Sought In Holdup GOVT INSPECTED GOVT INSPECTED • •• •/ CHICKEN BREAST sm Ib. CHICKEN LEG ™ In Red Bank USDA CHOICE TWO GUYS I RED BANK - Police are looking for a male Negro who TOP ROUND STEAK Ib. SLICED BACON DHUXE Ib. robbed the Commuters Esso, USDA CHOICE PORK SHOULDER Shrewsbury Ave., at gunpoint Ib. and fled with $108 in cash. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. SMOKED PICNIC There were no injuries in USDA CHOICE THICK PLYMOUTH ROCK the incident. CUTR ND LONDON BROIL ^ , ib. LONG JOHN FRANKS PKO A station attendant on duty during the robbery described USDA CHOICE BONELESS SWIFT PREMIUM the man as about five feet, SHOULDER STEAK Ib: ALL MEAT FRANKS tb. nine inches, weighing about 170 pounds, having an Afro USDA CHOICE HYGRADE'S hairdo, being clean shaven, SWISS iTEAK BOTTOM ib. BALLPARK FRANKS Ib.' and. wearing a tan and brown knit shirt. Police said the robber fled CRISCO OIL on foot to the railroad station POP SWEET CORN at Monmouth St. where he 24oz CtC ICE stole a car from the parking lot. The car, unoccupied, had 6Pak been left with the motor run- CALIFORNIA URGE ning and the keys in the igni- HEAD tion, police said. ICEBERG LETTUCE CHOC. SYRUP 10 68 FRESH CALIFORNIA 200 SIZE They recovered the empty HERSHEY Air BAGGED vehicle a few minutes after it 16ozCAN LEMONS had been stolen. Lt. Vernon Patterson is in- APPRIZING FROZEN FOOD DEPT. vestigating the robbery which Tl VOL! occurred early Saturday PEANUT BUTTER CAMPBELL'S SOUP morning. CHICKEN IMPORTED HAM SKIPPY 18 oi c Testimonial CREAMY NOODLE 6:^89 t I Set to City CASE I Wounded GI PORK ROLL CREAM PIES LONG BRANCH - Long RICH'S ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROLL BANQUET Branch council 335, Knights of ALL Columbus, will hold a testi- VARIETIES monial dinner for Carl Lagr- otteria, a severely-wounded city Vietnam veteran, Satur- MINESTRONE, RED KIDNEY, FRIED CHICKEN day at 7:30 p.m. in the council CANNELLINI home, Rt. 36. LENTIL, ALSO BANQUET _ _ . Gene Howerton, chairman CHICKARINAOR of the event, said he hopes MACARONI & I funds will be raised to help BEAN S Mr. Lagrotteria, who lost both TROPICANA REDD1-WIP s legs and suffered deep cuts of NEW! BRIGHT & EARLY the face, hands and internal No ORANGE TOPPING -- IMITATION. ORANGE JUICE.. injuries. He attended Long C Branch schools and is a 1966 C c graduate of Long Branch Se- 49 nior High School. 29 f^27 The council conducted a fund drive on Mr. Lagrot- teria's behalf last year and HANDI-WRAP Bakery Specials! ANN DALE ROYAL DUPLEX COOKIES 28 ox 59* the veteran is now living with his wife, Nancy, who attended WHITE BREAD PINEAPPLE PIE ONE BOOK SPECIAL ROUND OR SQUARE LARGE 8 INCH WEEKLY (JLli| SPECIAL Shore Regional High School, TOUR BOOK WVTW 'OWSBDtMl and son, Carl, in Boston SAVIS where he is studying audiol- ogy at Boston University. HAMBURGER OR - ^ "AIRWICK" Raymond Lefurge, grand EGG NOODLES # 10-PC. COFFEE SET BUITONI SPAGHETTI ' 1 coH** pot, 1 covviad lugor bowl, SPRAY DISINFECTANT knight, said that anyone who RONZONl THIN HOT DOG ROLlJ 29^39* . 1 cr*om*r, 4 mugi. With roch. HONEY DIP mm. 9-OZ. SIZE cannot attend the testimonial COUNTRY SPASHITTIor REG. 7.99" ptus ONI HUID KITCHEN LINGUINE c but would like to contribute 00 V/Ml • '4l TWO OUYS C WITH A FOOD YOU ? I TRADINO STAMP may send a donation to Carl ••• \ bag! g g LARGE DONUTS A 55* * ' PUHCHASIOf TWIN PACK PAY I "ocx 3ft Lagrotteria, Long Branch 4 20% PROTEIN POTATO CHIPS GIFT DEPT. %p Q v oft MOM council 335, Knights of Colum- bus, in. 3fi, Long Branch. HOUSEWARES DEPT. Reservations may be made Toward ill* purchai* of 3v*iUABii (OUPONCrfErt: Toward th* purchali -. Toward th* purchai* of ' at tlii; home any evening after Toward th* purchoi* of ITfl (i p.m. PALMOUVE LU UPTON POLY BAG 10-PK. U| CLIP DISH DETERGENT \W> ICED TEA MIX Q. HUNT'S -' E COMET CLEANSER e WITH COUPON m . 10/1.75 OZ. Iff MANWICH OR y BATHROOM BUNDLE 4-PK. j Man Arrested 32-OZ. [In THESE 3OOMD ONLY AT TWO GUYS HI GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS LUJ BAR B-Q MANWICH ^ On Drug Charge On* «*w**n p*r cuil*m«f. II il On* <»upon p*r cuitomtr ^^^ GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS •• Oj WITH COUPON 0»* TURKEY GIBLET, 7.)b SALISBURY STEAK, pt(q FINAST FRESH, VEAL PARMIGIAN LARGE 8" SIZE lib. 6oi.pkg. A'JOURNALIST'S LONG JOURNEY — George RICHMOND-12-ei. can 33' Thompson, 72, of Newark, will receive this A.B. 49 degree in journalism tomorrow from Rutgers Uni- versity's Livingston College. The onetime porter Orange Juice and shiner of shoes had 15 years of experience in Finast Turnovers V Sandwich Bread b|ack journalism before resuming a college ca- Prnnn Piint Sliced or fr. Beans. Peas. in. on* reer that was interrupted nearly SO years ago. He UlBBn Uldlil Creim Con. Mixed Vej., In Butler Sauce pk|. Jje hopes to write a novel. Birds Eye Tasti-Fries *!" 49* FINAST FRESH, i Brunetto Cheese Ravioli BIG LOAF! Parkway Utilizes Gortons Superfish Jeno's Pizzeria Style Pizza Hwrd FRESH, CRISP Air, Road Patrols Macaroni & Cheeselohassns »»i WOODBRIDGE - The New parking conditions at service p', Orange Juice Jersey Highway Authority and picnic areas, traffic viola- tions and anything else affect- V Finast Potato Chips puts state troopers up into the air and repair trucks on road ing Parkway operations. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 'pat,rol today to step up ser- Under the repair truck pa- vices to Garden State Park- trol system, garages under Colgate Toothpaste way motorists for the summer contract with the Highway Maxwell House Coffee season. Authority put service vehicles FAMILY SIZE Sjtate Police have begun on the road instead of keeping MFRS. S1.O9U5T helicopter surveillance of ve- them at their home base until 6.75 oi. tub* hicular action below and a call for help is received. 73 \ Charcoal Briquets JOHNSON & JOHNSON - 5.5-ox. con trucks on contract initiate "As prior experience of this FINAST HARDWOOD summer patrols to speed aid operation has shown," Mr. BRIQUETS JQ to disabled vehicles. Gallagher said, "the mechan- Medicated Powder 59 Authority chairman John P. ic on patrol can provide on- 1 Gallagher said the whirlybird the-spot aid to a large major- Bright Side Shampoo "K " i£ 77' 1 Lighter Fluid r,m, U5(| an(j road patrols will be con- ity of disabled- vehicles and tinued in peak traffic periods put them, as well as the dis- Chewable Vitamins ft.99' ovejry weekend and holiday tressed occupants, back on Finast Aspirin ic.-u.if. 17' until the day after Labor Day. the road with a minimum of The Parkway now provides delay." 10 traffic lanes - five in each SPECIAL FEATURE! Clorox Bleach direction — for motorists in To further expedite travel, the'busy four-mile stretch be- the Authority has just in- Porcelain Enamel tween the Haritan Toll Plaza troduced roadside credit ser- ana the New Jersey Turnpike vice for repairs on vehicles interchange in Middlesex operated by motorists car- County. The 10-lane system rying Master Charge or Bank- COOKWARE jug became a reality a week ;i|>o American! accounts. All 48 re- ON SALE THIS WEEK with the opening of two north- pair trucks servicing the road are now equipped with por- bound lanes on the Haiiian 8 INCH LE THIS WEEK Manulaclurer'i Coupon-W| Minuliclutefs Coupon v, MmulKlmei's Coupon table devices which record on- Hlver Bridge that had been SAUTE SHAPE -~ -" z This Coupon CA,< ; This Coupon^ f\c^m.m ; This Coupon closed for repairs. the-spot credit transactions Towardi the purcKaia of; under Muster Charge or » Jl.OOor moro al Our • • Worth 3U > I Worth /U >: I Worth The helicopter observation a - Townrd> Ilia Pufcham nl f~ . Towardi lh« Pufchauol' Kiinkj\mericanl, plus a varie- • Towardi the Purchoi* of ^* • 1 by'members of Parkway FRY PAN In Store i m onofloi.jar -^ » ontpko.ol 15 "*T on«pkg. oU ^ Troop, K, State Police, and the ty of other charge accounts. Comparable Value Bake Shop = Yuban « Hefty Lg. g: Hunt : Parkway Operations Staff If a disablement is serious $ (Al Red Bank, Atlantic *C "J J.01!?11' jj" augment patrol cars manned 'enough to require lowing ser- 3.99 Highland! &How«IITownthip)a»£ V»0TT66 :» $099 llmil g by Stale Troopers. II involves vice, a wrecker Is summoned limit (I) Good Thiu 5ol., Juno 3d f (') °°° ONE USDA SUPERMARKETS GRADE CHOICE k ONLY AP Wlrtptiol* " ' SEMI BONLESS SALVAGED HAWK — "Thaddeus" is an Amerh CALIFORNIA . can rough-legged hawk who came to Idoho's;. Snake.River country and never got back to the,: ' Arctic. He was shot and lost a wing. Thaddeu^,1' and other legally protected birds of prey hav©"'' been adopted by Mrs. B. L. Vandemecr and her., r CHICKEN BREASTS U.S.D.A. GRADE A family. ;: FRESH SPUT WITH RIBS FRESH WHOLE Pan Am, TWA I FRYI BAKE! BROIL! BAR-B-Q! Ib. CHICKENS Plan to Beef Up FRY-BAKE OR BROIL FRESH PORK ROAST Charter Flights NEW YORK (AP) - Two jumbo, whicn nas a seating TASTY SUCCULENT giants of the airlines industry. capacity of 390. UNECONOMICAL Pan American World Airways More Competition MEAL ANY TIME and Trans World Airlines, All this will mean more (ShoulcUrcur) plan to beef up their charter competition for the supple- CHERRIES flight services this fall and mental lines specializing in ib. move in against competing charter flights. The National Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon59' supplemental lines that spe- Air Carriers Association re;: Sweetest Eating cialize in the charter business. ports eight such Americajte Amour Star Hot Dogs Ting-A-Ling The larger scheduled air- carriers in active service at£ lines, particularly Pan Ameri- present. The largest, WorlSs Taylor Pork Roll ZX2& Flavor- can, have complained fre- Airways, operates 17 aircraft^';: i. 79< Wrapped in quently about the inroads Edward J. Driscoll, NAC$| Finast Sliced Bacon Juicy Red made on their traffic by the president, said the Pan An$£ supplemental carriers offer- and TWA°plans confiriM Ib. ing low-cost trips. "what we've been arguing ajjiv No matter which type of along. There's a vast demanajt airline is involved, the basic for charters," ?!;! I DAIRY SPECIALS economic factor in charter . "Competition is the^rcale.'jt.V flights is that the aircraft has form of compliment," he said; < IN EVERY no empty seats. Assured of a The scheduled airline^ DEPARTMENT full payload, the carrier can claim their charter flights'^; afford to reduce fares for a have advantages over those c|g YOU HARD CASH Light & Lively group of passengers. the nonscheduled carriers -fe. Under the group principle, the same flight crews, maintefj the passengers must be people nance crews and terminal fa Yogurts with an "affinity," as the gov- cilities that are used by reguj ernment rules express it. lar flights; the use of a muf Fresh Donuts Their affinity may be stamp tiplicity of airline officer All FRUIT collecting, gardening, the fact here and abroad and gro'u FIAVORS that they work for the same rate arrangements for sigh 8-oi com company, or that they belong seeing, car rentals and hcj FINAST to the same fraternal order, tels. PLAIN OR church group or civic body. Pan Am's rates for charter V SUGAR They,' their spouses and RICHMOND, TWIN PACK FOOD SLICES groups next fall will be "as children sign up as a group, little as $135 round trip" for, PAST. Ib. filling up the airplane. A London, $142 for Paris, $16/?: Amer. Cheese PROC. plig. 79 * Boeing 707 has 17!) seats. for Rome and "as little a^! Foreign Lines Cited $132 round trip" for Lisbon. * English Muff ins Breakstone Puddings Scheduled U.S. airlines are Dan A. Colussy, vice presi-Y c upMM not only about their do- dent for marketing deycl-^; Kraft Velveeta Kf mestic competitors in the 1 upment at Pan Am, said tliebir; INtST Finast Natural Swiss Slices i-lMiter field , but also the for- rates are slightly above the5, eign (lag charter lines. Ameri- rates offered by the supple- ' dQc Axelrod Cottage Cheese can executives, speaking off mental carriers, but he de> _ the cuff, complain some of the dared they Were justified bet • Kraft Cream Cheese foreign operators are not too cause of Pan Am's better ser- '.'. GREAT PICNIC FAVORITE careful about the rules for the vice. eligibility of passengers. The HAMBURGER, foreign operators made a 711 per cent gain in the transat- Holdup Man HOT DOG OR SWEET lantic charier business be- Daily Relishes tween l»and 19711. while the Sought By PRICE-MINDING FOR THE PRICE-MINDED ATSTORES WITH SERVICE DELI] best American gain was 58 per tent, by TWA. Mihough not all travelers Shrewsbury .ire .uvare of it, TWA and Pan Richmond Margarine SHREWSBURY - Police ' , Ham & Swiss Am already get a small per- COMBO: centage of their revenues are continuing their search '; -tb. Domeilic for the Negro male who alle7'" Boilsd Ham &' $129 from charter service. 'i-lb. Imported TWA, whose total annual gedly held up the Mobile Sl;r'-;' ScotTissue Austrian Swiii A Ib. revenues arc about $1.3 billion lion, Newman Springs Hoad to $l.-l billion, has been keep- at Shrewsbury Ave., and eH '', ing six or seven aircraft in caped wilh$2!).!)0. WHITE OR Cooked Corned Beef M c ha rIe r-o n1y o pora I ion. The suspect was reportedly ' ASSORTED PASTELS armed with a .32 caliber re' Last year its charter revenues : 1000 sheet roll Turkey Roll tEf 99* were $20 million, il is aiming volverand threatened the sla '" Hebrew National SST $115 for more than $:)() million this lion operator, .lames Brain'- 14 year, and more than $-10 mil- Him, 35 Serand Ave.. Ocean-'' port, and made him he down' Creamy Rice Pudding 49' lion in 197K. ! I "an Am, whose total reve- on the floor. The $29,011 was' VEGETABLE taken fi'om Mr. Hranigan's SHORTENING nues are more than $1 billion, Crisco INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD has been using seven aircraft pocket. ,' The suspect is described aj! in charter service, and has r 1 goals similar to TWA's for its ueing ,i feel 111, Hit) pound, -', ' charter revenues. having short Afro hair, an/l Cod Fillet Pan Am plans to raise i|s wea 'ing blue levls and j 3-lb. c FANCY 1 brown pullover sweater, Hi '' can charter fleet In 111 planes In BONELESS November, Ihen expand fur- was last seen running nurlli' SKINLESS ther to meel wlial it expects on Shrewsbury Ave. '.'' S-lb.boxM.25 Ib. Manulictuter't Coupon fi|y Manulaclwer's Coupon Manufacturer'* Coupon jp Manuliclureft Coupon In he a rising demand, II says Long Branch 89 ; This Coupons Ac aJ »» This Coupon II will be able to tap its With This Coupon Denies Charge l:, . Worth 30 C< Worth With Tim Coupon 2 320 Third Ave. $|29 Hoeing 7-17 jumbo jets for wrirdi th« Purttune ol '• lowuith (he Pimluitn oj \ Fab T 'l I * Red Salmon Steaks duly. onn 1 llv Ylnr. pttrj. * Top Job :» Of Having LSI) Detergent Rainbow Trout "1 TWA will gel Its fleet up to Nestles \ King Size •» Red Bank FlUOKIIOLI) - Kdwurd £ •Condensed 5lb 4 oi. $ 103 lql. Hoi, C 11 by October — Including one Mosur, 20, of 1407 Hustle^. Everoady • pkfl- I bol. Broad & Maple Imported Smoked Herring »69* 747 - and to 13 by next = All 74 Drive, Ocean Township, 't Cocoa '; spring, '< limit (i)Oooll nlFlnfUl limit (1) Goad at Finail limil (I) Good nl FiiiriNl pleaded Innocent hern to ji ,( 1 limit (l)Ooori nl Uncut « Deep Sea Treats H..INS.,, »99* thru Sol,, JunuJrH Good llitu Snl., Juin 3rd (mod tlttu Sat lunr 3rd The big 747, says TWA, is charge of possesHlng LSy, thru 'int., Julia 3fd Atlantic Highlands Ml Ml useful In handling "Incentive" Feb. 211 in Murmlapan, ." ']! Rt. 36 & First Ave. Haddock Fillet HniNs,,.. »99* .11 group business from big cor- lie was indicted by a county porations. Kxample: the- cor- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 3rd, NOT RESPONSIBIE FOR TY'OORAPHICAI L ERRORS. DETERGENTS NOT AVAILABLE WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. grand Jury lasi weok mid wa«n t poration conducts a sales arraigned before County,' campaign and rewards Us inu (lour! Judge I'ulrlrk J. / wil with a Hip in ,lhe Mciiann.li HK btily Begbter, E*d Btak-MlddkUmx N'.J. Wednesday, Mar J1 > Businessmen G to Boost UN Day in her home for tho* involved ** By MARGUERITE HENDERSON peting and wall-t(hwall people. Sheer draperies were drawn back on glass walls to permit a brilliant view of the choppy Summer Night's Repast Somewhere to the right of Dr. Kurt Waldheim (secretary- East River and the Silvercup, Paragon and Pepsi-Cola bill- At the risk of sounding like a menu, I follow a review of generalof the United Nations) was Michael A. Slovak, Inter- boards beyond. the UN dinner with a preview of food to be served June 17 at lakeit (president of Steinbach), and somewhere to the right of As guests swung from the receiving line that started with Harmonique Farm, Middletown, setting for tho Summer Mr. Slovak was I. Situated between were 1,800 representatives Permanent Representative of the United States to the United Night's Dream BaU'to benefit the Monmouth County Unit of of American business and labor who participated in the sev- Nations George Bush (charisma!) and ended with UNA-USA the American Cancer Society. 3B Bratchcr, president Porter McKeever (ebullience!) they were greeted The official listing seems more than satisfying; it seems enth annual program sponsored by the United Nations Associ- by Lois McDonald, here, ation of the United States of America. with waitresses carrying trays of assorted cocktails and ca- satiating! It starts off with an open bar and 14 hot hors S^Srchlrnoff, Little Silver, **£ Highlights included a 4 p.m. V.I.P. tour of the UN (or al- napes. Thus began 45 minutes of oohlng, aahing and imbibing d'oeuvres (things like Danish liver and potato souffles, cro- LucarelU. Rumson, chairmen of invitations; Mrs. Robert ternatively a briefing and discussion of the UN Development — plus a few words from Under Secretary-General F. Brad- quettes Navajo, tart shells Portuguese and Cantonese egg rolls on. Rumson. chairman of the djnneiMlance bejt. S In Pjnta Programme), a 5 p.m. reception in the delegates' dining room ford Morse, former congressman from Massachusetts, who is with sauce Anglaisc) followed not too quickly by lobster tails, and dinner in the New York Hilton. just three weeks in his new post jumbo shrimp.caviar and clams on the half shell. It was in the Hilton that Mr. Slovak was seated on the dais Then we down escalatored to the UN Plaza (green per- Then guests will have dinner: fresh fruit, cold curried with other leaders of labor and industry who are among offi- fection in the evening sunshine) to be taken by buses to the cream of chicken soup, relishes, salad Navesink, sliced tender- cers of the committee for 1972 UN Day, Oct. 24. New York Hilton and a rerun of the open bar/hors d'oeuvres bit loin with sauce Bearnaise, mushrooms, asparagus, potato cro- Haven Pharmacy. Rrt m jyinswog, presi- A random chairmen sampling includes I. W. Abel, presi- prior to a roast beef dinner' served in the hotel's grand ball- quettes, ice cream with brandied apricots flambe and coffee. dent of the United Steelworkers of America; Cyrus S. Eaton, room. St. Emilion wine and imported champagne will help slither ev- chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway; Dr. Armamf erything down before diners indulge themselves at the pas- Hammer, chairmen of Occidental Petroleum Corp. (and for- Waldheim Speaks try/cheese/fruit table and the captain serves crepes Suzettcs. merly of Shadow Lake Farm, River Plaza);"Donald S. Mac- Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger is chatelaine of Harmonique immmm Naughton, chairman of Prudential Insurance Company of Dr. Waldheim arrived somewhere between seafood au Farms and chairman of the gala, for which reservations arc America; David Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase Manhat- gratin and Baked Alaska and Cherries Jubilee. In addressing limited. tan Bank; Thomas S. Carroll, president of Lever Brothers the assemblage, the secretary-general began by confirming (and brother and uncle, respectively, of Mrs. Paul LaStayo the sentiments of his predecessor, U Thant, who had de- Auditions Coming and Mrs. Andrew J. Noone, Hoimdel); Spyros S. Skouras, scribed the position as "tile most impossible job on earth" and Start stepping! Casting for "Golddiggers '72" will begin chairman of Prudential-Grace Lines; Kendrick R. Wilson Jr., ended by saying that the UN is hampered by ignorance of the first week In August, according to Mrs. John Quinn, Rum- beach, state parks ana sues ui gcucim «t... chairman of the board of Avco Corp. (and chairman of the din- media and the general public, by problems of morale caused son, the practically indefatigable talent chairman for the mu- Mrs. Felnswog expressed the hope that eventually the ner), and Robert O. Anderson, chairman of board of Atlantic by financial limitations and by countries' reluctance to use the sical revue that will benefit the Monmouth Day Care Center. Monmouth Day Care Center would have a home of its own and Richfield Company who, by appointment of President Richard UN to the fullest extent. We know she's practically indefatigable because she had thanked members of the auxiliary which last year raised 99,000 M. Nixon, is this year's chairman of National UN Day. Oct. 24 will mark the^7th anniversary of the founding of the same job last year! Robert S. Benjamin, chairman of the board of United Art- the United Nations. In appointing Mr. Anderson chairman of Mrs. I. William Lane, Rumson, hosted an inaugural meet- for day care center scholarships. ists, is also chairman of the board of governors of UNA-USA the event, President Nixon wrote: "For almost three decades (which supports the UN Day committee) and the honorable the organization has served as a repository of mankind's hopes Earl Warren, retired chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, for peace and international cooperation. This year a number is chairman of the association. of issues before the UN have drawn worldwide interest; con- Pre-dinner while Secretary-General Waldheim circled trol of the oceans' resources; action to combat drug abtise; protection against aircraft hijacking and sabotage; control of over the city (he was en route from an official visit to Canada) unrestricted population growth; protection of the environ- we circulated below. ment; exploration of outer space and international measures The fourth floor delegates' dining room, setting for the re- for disaster relief." ception is done in UN blue and white with wall-to-wall red car- Reply to Rudeness Dear Ann Landers: Please Do you feel awkward, self- print this letter for all dark- conscious — lonely? Welcome skinned Americans who are to the club. There's help for asked regularly by clods, Ann Landers you in Ann Landers' booklet, "What ARE you?" In the last "The Key To Popularity." few. years I have been asked Send 35c in coin with your if I am Puerto Rican, Polyne- experience of my life. The bom of such marriages are not request and a long, stamped, sian, Jewish, Mexican, Ital- questions I have been asked normal. Is there any scientific self-addressed envelope to ian, Greek, Syrian, Cajan, Ar- made my gray hair stand on evidence to support this state- this newspaper. menian, Lebanese, Negro or end. ment? — Bored With Fairy Chinese. Unless the laws are changed Tales Dear B.W.F.T.: The scien- ActuaUy my mother was or society's attitude toward the unmarried wife is drasti- .tific facts are as follows: In Church French and my father was Ir- families where there is epi- ish. I am just DARK. When I cally altered, women like me will be humiliated and cut lepsy, hemophilia or other dis- give this response the reac- eases and conditions in which Buffet tion is strange. They say, "Oh, down at every turn. Even in states where the common-law predisposition might be hered- no. You'must be something itary, cousins should not else, too." wife has legal rights she must prove it — and that's not marry (unless they agree to June? Why do people care what I' easy. remain childless); Some MIDDLETOWN-The am, or what ANYBODY is? statcs>BO permit first cousins Episcopal Church Women of Can it be they cannot relate to I say to every girl who RMliHr Staff Photo reads this, if your man really to marry — and if both people Christ Church will serve a sal- a person until they get their are healthy there is no reason ad buffet Wednesday, June 7 GETTING 'GOLDDIGGERS 72' TOGETHER —The Monmouth Day Care Center will be fhe benefi-i prejudices sorted out? loves you he will not ask you ciary of "Golddiggers 72," a musical revue directed by Van B. Fox, New Shrewsbury, to be staged to share his life without giving why they shouldn't. at 12:30 p.m. Mrs.'MaltbyJel- Please tell me how to re- liffe will be guest speaker.' Sept. 20-23 in The Barn, Rumson. With Mr. Fox at an Inaugural meeting are committee aides, from you the legal protection that Confidential to Happy Athe- left, Mrs. John Feist, Rumson, Mrs. Allan S. Silver, Lincroft, and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Rumson. spond to these jackasses? — marriage provides. It's the Mrs. Jelliffe, whose home is Dark-Eyed Susan in New ist Who Has Never Seen the woman who makes the final Inside Of a Church: If you "The Academy," a former Brunswick decision as to whether or not schoolhouse on Kings Hwy., Dear Susan: A rude ques- haven't tried it, don't knock ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL she'll settle for a no-ring ar- it. _._,_..... • has been authorized by the es-' tion should be answered tate of a former rector of Hearing NOON, MONDAY, JUNE 5th rangement. If she makes the Confidential to How Now WITH a question: Sample: wrong decision, as I did, she Chirst Church, the Rev. Er- FOR INVENTORY Now WHY in the world would Brown Cow: You haven't had nest W. Marideville to proceed Tesi.Set will pay the price. — Short 20 years experience. You've you be asking me a thing like End Of The Stick ! with the reprinting of his that? What possible difference had one year of experience 20 LINCROFT — The Lincroft Dear S.E.O.T.S.: I can add book, "The Story of Middle- . Take your pick of • could it make to you? If they times. Talk to your immediate' Woman's Club will conduct •5 nothing to your letter except superior and find out why town" first published in 1927. for the third consecutive year persist, repeat your question. It notes and pictures the You do not owe these clods an my thanks for writing it, A you've made so little prog- a prc-school survey of hearing 14 Singer sewing cabinets good title for this story might • ress. Even a clock that isn't present day location of most defects for children who will • .r. answer. of the sites of historical in- (4CABINETS SHOWN HERE-SEE OTHER BLUBTAG SAVINGS , be: "Free Love Can Be Very working is right twice a day. be entering kindergarten this ATYOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER) Dear Ann Landers: I am Expensive." cidents dating to the first visit September in the Lincroft not much of a writer but I Confidential to Miserable, De,ar Ann Landers: I am of white men to the shores of School June 10 from 10 a.m. to have a story to tell all the 1 Unhappy and Insignificant: Middletown. very much in love with my Try to be pleasant and un- 2 p.m. in the all-purpose room young women out there who Tickets for the luncheon of the school. think a wedding ring and a first cousin and our families complaining. Thirteen is a are against our marriage. should be purchased in ad- marriage license aren't im- horrible age for a girl who has vance from the church office Volunteers in the club, who 687 686 portant. They keep telling us we can- a sister sixteen. I promise not be married because it is at 92 Kings Hwy. have been trained under the I agreed to live with a man that life will be brighter when against the law. They seem to you are sixteen and she is direction of the Monmouth •26 years ago before it was have the idea that children County Medical Society, will considered the "modern" nineteen. Early American be testing the children. There styling In the Mediterranean thing to do. My love had suf- School will be no charge for the test. fered through one very bad Saratoga flavor In the No appointment is necessary. console Malaga console marriage and he said he'd Eatontown Juniors Fair Mrs. Howard DePal, 31 Half have to wait a year or two be- Mile Road, is in charge of in- fore the pain.of the divorce formation concerning the pub- wore off. Whenever I men- Win 5 First Prizes Slated lic service. No diagnosis of tioned marriage he said he EATONTOWN - At the A first place award was won any defects that may be de- "wasn't ready" and to please HAZLEt — The Sycamore 45th Annual Spring Con- by the Eatontown Juniors for Drive School PTA will spon- tected will be made, other stop nagging. He'd let me vention in Atlantic City the Ju- their efforts in the environ- than a recommendation for know. Finally, I gave up. sor a "Satellite Spring Fair" nior Woman's Community ment department, and two the child to see OCEANPORT - For all the tellers behind the betting win- dows at Monmouth Park courage and patience must be a pre- requisite. This was my first visit to Monmouth Park and I know nothing about horse racing except that horses on occasion gar- ner money for lucky bettors. With that empty knowledge and just $20,1 started to pick my favorites — the first problem. The second problem was getting to the correct teller be- hind the correct window. Betting windows are strung out all over the place at Mon- mouth Park and some of the tellers must thought me to be blind, deaf and dumb. And by dumb luck I certainly picked them. Best Bet Ironically, I wanted to place a two dollar bet on Marion Z in the third race. I went to the wrong window. It cost me five dollars. That proved to be my best bet of the day. Marion Z came in on the nose. THE RIGHT WINDOW — Choosing a selection is a serious business. Cheering comes later. ~" Lucky Winner The "wrong window" paid for the fifth race too. I put some hard earned" cash on Paper Peddler and before I could realize it, another lucky winner was home. It's a Date If I had my way I'd just as soon bet the nine races all at once and save all the running back and forth from the grand- stand to the tellers — and cashiers. It's too hectic for me! I could really enjoy sitting back and enjoying the races from the PTA SOCIAL clubhouse with some refreshments in hand. Then, simply col- KEANSBURG - The SUMMER lect the winnings at the end of the ninth race and depart from the track beaming from ear to ear. (Dream on!) Keansburg PTA will host its annual Silver and Crystal Tea Lots to Know PATIENT TELLER - Patience is a prerequisite for children completing sixth for the job of teller at Monmouth Park. There are a lot of things to know about track betting. For grade and their parents instance, there's a difference between bets to win, place and Friday at 7 p.m. in the public show (combination) and bets to win place OR show. Again, I school on Frances Place. Mrs. SALE learned that the hard way. But, despite MY handicap for pick- Robert Winters is chairman. ing the wrong windows but the right horses, I had an ex- WILL YOUR CHILD AAUW MEETING tremely enjoyable and profitable day. big selection, Could this have been the luck of all beginners? - Ano- RED BANK - Westminster SUCCEED IN SCHOOL nymous 24-year-old Filly. Hall of the First Presbyterian Church will be the setting here Monday at 8 p. in. for a big savings, NEXT YEAR? meeting of the Northern Mon- Did your child have learning problems in school thi1s mouth County Branch of the year? FOR ANY OCCASION American Association of Uni- SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES DON'T WAIT - for next Fall - The problems will versity Women. only be greater. ,,/• HONEY BEE FLOWERS SPAGHETTI SUPPEH SKINNY RIB TOPS • SHIRTS • SLACKS ACT NOW - give your child the special assistance 2112AHWY. 35 464 BROAD ST. tht he needs. ! OAKHURST SHREWSBURY NEW SHREWSBURY - A CALL - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAY! 493-8919 741-4020 spaghetti supper sponsored by • SKIRTS • DRESSES • SUITS • BLAZERS Rsliabla Sine* 1927 the Ladies' Auxiliary lo Tin- EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS have a Opon Si* Days A Week ton Kalis Fire Company will remarkable record of success in helping hundreds 8 30 A.M. -!i 30 P.M. be June !) from 5 to 8 p.m. in of New Jersey students to improve learning skills lh,e firclioufic. Tickets are SPECIAL CLOSE-OUTS J and to achieve better grades in school. BY WIRE ANYWHERE available from auxiliary Robert R. Hodgklas members and will bo sold at •The following programs are offered: the door. Take-out orders will bt> available. CLOSE-OUT mpoRUD-KNimo ALL REMEDIAL - SUMMER SCHOOL IN YOUR OWN HOME - for students in grades"1 -12 who are below f grade level in READING - MATH - SPELLING. The' CHAPTER BANQUET BAlHIMGi »™f I SPRING EBHQNIX method of one-to-one tutoring is conducted in your own home, at hours which can be M ATA WAN - Nineteen adjusted to your busy schedule. poisons attended the annual SUITS SUITS COATS mother-daughter banquet of ADVANCED - RAPID COMPREHENSION Chapter Mu, Beta Sigma Phi, THROUGH MORE EFFECTIVE READING - a in Ilolmdel's Pleasant Valley program for pre-collego High School Juniors and Inn. Seniors, college freshman, and adults who want to road moro olficiently and etfoctivoly. On average, NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN yoyo 25% 25% participants in this six week program achiovo a 70% incroaso In reading efficiency. Bridal Note WEEKENDING? VACATIONING? Engagement and wedding forms are available on CALLTODAY Leave your pot in our professionally de- I Ahvnys/minyn Firstrum QualityV'"""Y IfierCIHMerchandise. . . signed, indoor facility. He'll be cared for request to The Dally Register. TESTING No snapshots are acceptable. in the utmost comforl and safety. Bridal announcements arc FACTORY preferred in advance early In LEARNING the week preceding the wed- OUTLET CENTERS BATHING AND GROOMING jillng, or directly after tin LUCY'S OUR SPECIALTY wedding. Day of wedding plio-' Marc Dnnlon nnd tographs received two weeks ufter life ceremony run the BROAD STREET RED BANK GILM.RT RD., WtST, NLW SHREWSBURY, NLW JERSEY P.M. 642-0121 risk of-not being used, There OPIN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Mllllllllll (201) 842-4940 Is no charge for any material SIAit. HIGHWAY 3b, MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY used. BRIDGE AVE. and FROHT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK .\ (201) 223-2800 14 TheiXBy ftegbier, Red Bank-MKldM*^ N.J. W«6»e$6ty, M«y J), t«J Keogh Act Advice By ROGER E. SPEAR have emburtUd on a retire- Oceanography Jobs ment program, you cannot cluinge your mind and with- HiiiiiuiiimiuiniiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniHinu Q — I am 41), self-employed Successful By SYLVIA'-PORTER But maybe even in this tra- draw your accumulated gedy there is an economic and Interested in setting up a retirement plan under the funds. However, you do have With the summer swimming plus for mounting numbers of Investing l( YOUR MONEY'S Keogh Act. Which type of in- the option (if "freezing" " ' season almost upon those of Americans — tor surely these od for approximately $2.:i mil- vestment would be best, a mu- HHHIIHIMIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIimilll existing plans and starting a us who live in New York City, terrifying predictions signal a lion of the deficits. In Novjom-, WORTH tual fund, common stocks or new one. At your age I would I cannot help remembering busy future for bright young ography . and surely, you will presupposes some knowledge her, Husco sold.a division Uh an annuity? — A. R. have a plan •using common when ... when a youngster, I iHfliiiHinuniinitiiHiiiimwHwmiitHiiMi Americans headed inlo the agree they are exciting — on your part of the stock mar- Inter-American Hotels for..i|J,jl|' A —• Regarldess of which growth stocks or setting up » went ocean swimming at any even dare to swim in what has many fields of oceanography. from these three agencies: In- ket or access to professional million, including $400,000,1; type of investment you common stock' plan with a one of dozens of nearby been dubbed "the world's big- Surely, we wilt need more ternational Oceanographic advice perhaps in conjunction cash and assumption f)j choose, the plan must first portfolio management com- beaches . . . when New York- gest sewer." Now we cannot than the estimated 5,800 now Foundation, 1 Rickenbacker with an, investment manage- $2:l:i,(lOO in liabilities. The (|rs| qualify under provisions of the pany. ers were the envy of "Middle- duck the fact that large por- working in oceanography to Causeway, Virginia Key, ment program. $:M!),000 installment wasj^-.. Self-Employed Individuals Q — I purchased 700 shares town U.S.A." because an easy tions of our oceans are so bad- find ways to clean up our pol- Miami, Fla. 33149; National Although mutual funds Tax Retirement Act. If you of Husco Industries (ASK) nt 5-cent subway rido would take ly polluted they no longer can luted waters, to prevent fur- Oceanography Association, would relieve an in- ment dale had been extended decide on common stock, you if!) in 19(>il. What arc tin- chan- us to the ocean for a swim . . . sustain life. Now we must not ther contamination. 1900 L St., N.W., Washington, experienced investor of indi- twice. Workout in this issue, will have to locate a broker- ces of recovery 7 — '1-V. when almost as cheap a train ignore the warnings of such -.lust by 1980, it's esti- B.C. 2003^* National Oceanic vidual stock selection, re- will require considerable .pa;,, age firm which offers the spe- A — Losses for this building ,ride would take us to the niag- renowned explorers as Jac- mated the number in ocean- and Atmospheric Adminis- demptions have been at a fair- tience, although .shares ii^vq,, cially trusted plans required. products company have ag- hificent beaches of New Jer- ques Cousleau and Dr. Thor ography will expand to 40,000 tration, Room 218, Bldg. 5. ly high rate, indicating consid- made moderate headway,; Although these plans are not gregated $4.1) million in the sey, Long Island or Con- llcyerdahl that unless the at least — and the totaj could 6010 Executive Blvd.. Rock- erable disillusionment with since trading resumed lj)^t, widely used, they are feasible last two fiscal years. Dis- necticut . . . ocean pollution process is be considerably greater if the ville, Md. 20852. You'll also fund performances. While an August. t,. through an extension of the annuity does not entail the continued operations account- Now, though, we wouldn't halted, all life on earth is in federal government should de- find the Labor Department's danger. , • cide to intensify its efforts new Occupational Outlook New York Stock Exchange's capital risk inherent in stocks and investment in the field. Handbook an excellent Monthly Investment Plan. and mutual funds, it does luck County Legion Supports Bills source. Common stock investment growth possibilities. Once you Local Securities Most workers are in research KEYPORT - Tin1 county • resolution to establish and development', spend a Monmouth Haltli'ground: Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. American Legion met in the large part of their time park has been approved b: yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, 47 in Area Get Degrees At Glassboro American Legion •home here aboard research vessels, work at 81 W. Front St. Raritan Post, Keyport, the* mark-down or commission. for the federal government or graduated cum Keansburg, Miss Georgiann GLASSBORO - The largest oceanport The county commander, county executive committee, i BANKS Div. Bid Asked colleges and universities. class in Glassboro State Col- laude. Dundon, Miss Alana Van and the state Legion. ,' . 75 John Grau, said the Legion ( Belmar-Wall National :.....<..,..... 7(1 —The average yearly pay lege's history received de- Brunt and Miss Margaret (low William T. Cahill and 14<< Other graduates included has endorsed the bill before Central Jersey Bank (x) , Ity for a beginner with only a grees at the school's 40th an- Wright of Belmar, Miss Rose- members of the Senate and, Franklin State Bank .-. 29 : Miss Janet Antonelli and Hen- mary Dwyer of Little Silver, the state assembly that will 1 bachelor's degree is $8,300 to nual commencement ex- Assembly are being petitioned Kirst Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 11?8 I'- ry Kiernan of Middletown, Miss Jane Egyud and Miss give Vietnam veterans the $10,000; with a master's de- ercises. Miss Shirley Arey of Wall same benefits and tax ex- to make funds available, to, First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 48 51 gree, $10,300 to $11,500; with a Lynda Fogal of Ocean Grove, complete the park by June 28,, First State Ocean County (x) r. \%y 20. Township, Paul Berkowicz, emptions given to veterans of 2 PhD, $13,100 to $14,200. Among the graduates were Michael Fasano of Red Bank, 1978, the 200th anniversary of Bank of Manalapan , 25 Dennis Uandrea and Miss World War I, World War II Key Branches 47 Monmouth County resi- Michael Hamm, Miss Donna the Battle of Monmouth, .' ,, Middletown Banking Co.'(10% St. Div) ., Wfc 18' Joyce Valverde of Hazlet, Ilartung and Miss Judy Pirati and the Korean conflict. ; Here's a rundown on the dents. Stephen Bray of Oceanport, Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (i's r H key branches of study and job of Neptune, William Heulitt of New Jersey National Corp 30Vi 31 Richard Brooks of Oakhurst, 30V4 opportunities in oceanography Receiving his master's de- Spring Lake Heights, Miss Ocean County Nat'l (x) Miss Ellen Carroll, Miss Les- 75 now. gree in environmental educa- Kathy Higham and Miss People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood (x) lie Hadenwald, William Smith 125 Biological oceanography (or tion was Charles Doyle Jr. of Christine Walker of Manas- GET CASH FAST! Shore National Bank 17Vi 19 and James Tralka of Asbury maitne biology). Study of Neptune City. quan, Miss Laurel Nllson of UP TO'10,000 FOR Trust Co. of Ocean County (x).. 46 Park, Miss Kathleen Chewey, Monmouth Beach, Miss SuSan plant and animal life from Miss Roxanne McGraw, Miss United Counties Trust Co...... 24V72,. Oswald of Bradley Beach, : plankton to dolphins. Miss Jill Buller of Wall Nancy Ratcliffe and Miss Su- United Jersey Banks of N.J Physical oceanography (or Township, Miss Jennifer Pap- Miss Sharon Parayos of Ea- HOME OWNERS (x) Plus Stock zanne Tenny of Matawan, tontown, Mark Ruskoski and geophysics); Study of physi- pa of Neptune City and Miss Miss Victoria Cobham of We also make loans to businesses cal properties of the ocean, Judith West of Allentown Miss Patricia Ruskoski of INDUSTRIAL Deal, Miss Muriel Cottrell of Hillside, Miss Marjorie Saxion Monmouth County Investment Corp. such as its temperature, den- graduated magna cum laude. Freehold and Miss Linda De- Bid Asked of Sea Girt, Roger Wuestefeld 24HOUR i Monmouthh Coy"tC » Co~C p sity, ability to transmit light bartolis of Long Branch. PHONE Aerological Research lc 5c and sound, currents, the Miss Joan McCue of Red of Keyport and John Zimmer Alkon Industries 5 6 of Brielle. ,,i, • ocean vs. the atmosphere. Bank and John Welch of Also Miss Julia Donlon of Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc > . 1% 2,,. Geological oceanography: Brockway : 28 Study of the composition of Buck Engineering lli/2 and chemical reactions in Electronic Associates Wfa 10% ocean floor sediments and FOOD C/ry/10s Wall-to-Wall SAVINGS! 7 Electronic Assistance 4 /8 5 also of the earth's magnetic Foodarama -fii^ "6% field. We Want YOU to be CONVINCED of SAVINGS 'Interdata .• 9% Marine meteorology: Study International Components Corp i£ of how weather over the ocean King James Extended Care 2^ Shop entire Store and Discover LOMR PRICES* 2% is created by interaction of Laird 8^ the ocean and atmosphere •t ATLANTIC SUKRAMA Here Are 2—food City—Spectacular Coupon Offers Metallurgical International....,, ; 31^ cm above it. Skrmbury Avtnut at taut* 35 Midland Glass 10% Chemical oceanography. NIW SHRCWSlUr Monmouth Airlines , ij± m YOUR Study of chemical substances Monmouth Capital 734 CHASE & SANBORN ICHOICEI BOUNTY 8*4 in the ocean — including Monmouth Industries % chemical pollutants being dis- OPEN DAILY9TO 10P.M., SUNDAYS9TO&PM WITH $5.00 TOWELS Monmouth Park 13V COFFEE PURCHASE and 2 / charged into the oceans — N.J. Natural Gas 17% COUPON BEtOW JUMBO 17% and also study of desalination DAIRY DEPT Rowan Controller 2'4 or BOTH techniques. ROLL ' Servomation...-. „ 28% INDIAN VALLEY Oceanographic in- C Southern Container Corp v.... 2% REG. 39 strumentation: Design, test CREAMERY Spiral Metal 1% and refinement of a wide U.S. Homes , 30%r range of equipment used in United Telecontrol Electronics '. : 4% BUTTER X oceanographic studies. Walter Reade Organization, Inc \2i/t GRADE "A" MEDIUM . Winslow Tel. 14 Oceanographic engineering; Design and building of de- vices, instruments and sys- Minoniy Businessmen tems to explore and exploit EGGS High Interest To Attend Seminar the ocean — also supervising underwater construction and NEWARK — The Federal laying cables. $ and Flexibility Executive Board of Metropoli- STEAKS Many Opportunities tan Northern New Jersey will There are growing numbers conduct a business seminar of opportunities too for tech- SWIFT'S 100% CHUCK for minority businessmen at nicians within this specialty: PREMIUM the Prudential Building on for instance, underwater (or BEEF June 7. marine) technicians and ma- s The program is to acquaint rine life technicians. The FRANKS PATTIES small businessmen with free first rig pipelines in oil fields, • SEASONED • PLAIN services available from pri- test underwater commu- FRUIT DRINKS ALL MEAT • MUSHROOMS vate and government nications systems, work on 59 FROZEN I Dlb agencies. Counselors will be underwater camera and TV 46 OZ. LB.PKG.lJV available to answer individual equipment. The second devel- CAN U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-Frank Perdue'? questions. op new ways of harvesting 27 food and drugs from the PERDUE Quality CHICKENS ocean, help discover new min- B an' G erals beneath the Sea and LEGS work on conserving the KOAHER m •• BREASTS C ocean's natural resources. With With WGHi Then there are growing DILQUARL PICKLET JAR S if 5 49; RIBS 59 Ib numbers of job opportunities WALDORF for specialists in ocean law HOT or SWEET EXTRA LEAN (who owns what i n t h e BATHROOM BONUS PACK S IB. AVG. PORK ocean), in underwater recrea- ITALIAN Short Ribs Mimttr rcdetil liitrri, Ttlttal GROUND CHOPS Dl latounct Carp, tion, in underwater photo- TISSUE • QUARTED, SLICED. graphy, in iceberg fore- Waldorf SAUSAGE CHUCK 01EEF PORK LOIN - 9 to 11 IN PKG. casting, in underwater ar- chaeology (exploring ancient C C c sunken warships and sub- Ib merged islands, sunken cities, RONZONI 69Ib 69 69 r underwater treasuresnf many b A Best Buy at varioites), in aquaculture SPAGHETTI (better known as fish farm- SAUCE ing), and in the development QUART JAR of ways to use the oceans as FROZEN FOOD DEI'T •DOWN-ON-THE-FARMPRICES! W THURSDAY ONLY an economical new souiVe of energy. Ban'G 18OZ. JAR MORTON SWEET CALIFORNIA You can get full details on RELISH ITALIAN PEELED DINNERS SEEDLESS all the possibilities in ncoan- GS MIX* match KRAFT CHICKEN GRAPES ,Gel Suspended TURKEY BARBECUE C Terms in Thefl SAUCE 11 OZ. DEL-GAZIO 'DELL DEI Ib KHKKIIOI.I) - Two men It 0Z. BOTTLE 49 who pleaded 'guilly here PASCAL March 27 of stealing $l.4:t!l.r>0 MUELLERS FRESHLY SLICED DOMESTIC worth of articles from Subur- ELBOW CELERY TOMATOES ban Propane. Ut. .'15. Cliff- BUNCH Wood, have been placed on HAM 'n SWISS JUICY probation for two years. MACARONI \yl] SUNKIST > Both were given suspended IB. PKG. COMBINATION indeterminate reformatory HUNTS 1; LEMONS 35.oz terms. IF PURCHASED can John I.. Connelly, 211 Dialing TOMATOES SEPARATELY SI., Union Beach, w;is sen- SOLID PACK 59'-"/* LB. tenced by County Court .Judge 29 OZ. WAREHOUSE PRICED Patrick .1. McWann Jr., who fined him $250. Quantity rights rastrved. Not resDons/0/8 tor typographical errors. Eugene Paul Brody, New- ark, was sentenced by County CHASE I BOUNTY Court .ludRfl Alton V. Kvnns, FAB TENDER LEAF who fined him $200. WE ALWAYS LOWER COFFEE TOWELS DETERGENT TEA BAGS THE PRICE, BUT JUMBO A Maryland firm has devel- ROLL KING SIZE ^^ ^ 48 NEVER THE QUALITY. oped a radar system that would REG. 39' COUNT enable harbor controllers on II iih ,«.i flmrlm-e huh I <>»/ II ah s; l;,nlm shore to direct ships the way air 99 REG. 69' Iwil i <| hlj BA degree In economics at frlci *H.c1lv. thru laturttay Jun. 3. MM rMfMrnilU* tor typograpMwl •rrwr.. W. rwm th. right to llmh qvanthl... M.mb.r Twin County Orour. V llnnova University. JJ MINS Pamcln Mobcllo Kcl- Middletown , "N.J'. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. VVanamassa, N.J. Farmlngdale, N.J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmoulh, N.J. ,.., . _. Sunsot Avo. ffrt.ldnughterof Mr. and Mm. Rt, 35 & Ml. Hill Road c ' irti A, Solfert of 10 Tiitum "oultl'!' HshorBlvd. near Wir:k;ipocko Avo. H) Hank Stroo" 4:.' M.am'St. Hwv. 3R & Bray Avo, i' mi), Mlddletuwn, IH a l Matawan, N.J. IJtjtP of Ht, Mury'B (J Freehold, N.J. Weal End, Long branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, NJ. 126 Main St f'fiin Dame, I ml. •Pork Ava«. Hwy. 33 Wosl End Court & Market Place 11<)0 r)urm Avo / Urook flnza - Rouln 3:i ' 5G Nowman Springs Road He tHtfy Register, Red Baafc-MMdtetown, NJ, Wetoewtay, attack Makes It Hjis Sixths Staub Drives In Foiir Runs way to beat you." By The Associated Press Cleon Jones hit a sacrifice fly successive infield outs. In the rest of the National to make it 4-0. The1 Brewers took a 1-0 lead League's weather-wrecked Robinson also drove in a The Mets knocked Carlton in the second against Mike schedule, Cincinnati defeated run with a sacrifice fly as the Unbeaten Jon Matlack fired Houston 9-5. Rain postponed ' a three-hitter for his sixth vic- out in the fifth as Harrelson Kekich, 4-4, on a single by Bil- Dodgers built a 3-0 lead, only led off with a triple and, one ly Conigliaro, a walk and a the San Diego-at-Atlanta and to see it evaporate by the sev- tory and Rusty Staub drove in Pittspurgh-at-Montreal games (our runs, leading the New out later, Staub, Jones and single by Ellie Rodriquez. enth Inning as Dave Kingman Jim Fregosi singled for two ThejLgot their final run in the and CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - Tony Jackltn of England and play* ioi par 72. "But he just couldn't get the and globetrotting Billy Casper Of the game's great name* ball in the hole. He was three- make their return to the only .Jack Nlcklaus is among putting something awful. He American tour this week as the missing. The Masters missed once from 15 inches." two of the favorites in the champion and leading money Tied CM CM very strong field arrayed for winner took the week off to Casper pulled a sagging the $175,000 Kemper Open consider his shabby showing game together in his last Golf Tournament. in the last two rounds at At- American appearance a lanta last week and try to find Arnold Palmer, South Afri- month ago when he tied Chi a putting stroke. Chi Rodriguez for first place can Gary Player, Lee Tre- Nlcklaus, who won't play vino, George Archer, Jerry at Dallas only'to lose in a again until the U. S. Open in playoff. He's been on a tour of Heard, Bob Lunn and Tom Pebble Beach, Calif., two Welakopf also are In the 144 Europe and North Africa weeks from now, had scores since then. man field that begin a 72-hole of 75-76 his last (wo rounds at test tomorrow on the Quail Atlanta. The 42-year-old Palmer, still HoUow Country Club course, "He didn't play ail that one of the most popular play- a vast track that stretches ers the game has ever seen, 7,278 yards over rolling hills bad," said Lou Graham, who was with him during that 76. hasn't won this season but has challenged strongly four times and always ranks as a strong challenger. The gangling Archer and Rt»iUr Strtf PHM0 Falcons Close easy-going Heard, each win/ DEVILS AT WORK — Shore Regional's number one doubles team of ner of two titles and more Dave Aronson, left, and Steve Poretzky helped lead the Blue Devils to an than $100,000 this season, rank easy, 5-0 victory over Wall Townjshlp In the first round of the Monmoufh just behind Nicklaus as the College Invitational Tennis Tournament yesterday. Perfect Season game's most successful prac- Monmouth Regional, king of titioners this year. • 880, mile and pole vault, but Busy Trevino slipped badly the Shore Conference "B" Di- the Bulldogs got a triple from vision, completed Us third in last week's Atlanta Classic Bob Trotter in both hurdles and competed in National straight undefeated dual sea- and the high jump, and a Shore, Ocean Cop Golf Day activities in Cleve- son yesterday with a surpri- double from Harry Riley in singly easy 93-38 win over "C" land just Monday before com- the 100 and 220. ing here but still has gathered Division champ Shore Region- The Lions record went to 9- al. some $88,000 in winnings and 1; The Bulldogs finished 5-3. is a strong threat. At Monmouth Net Middletown Township swept four events on Die way to an WEST LONG BRANCH - match, while Ocean waits for matches. Jeff Barnes rolled, 85-48 romp over Rumson-Fair Shore Regional and Ocean Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 6-0, 6-3, Bruce Edwards ran Haven Regional. Mrs. Lyon Tops Township both' advanced to and Middletown Township to off with a 7-5, 6-0 verdict, and RINGLEADER — Jeff Barnes is one of the main Ed James led coach Ed the semifinals of the Mon- play. Both of those matches Bob Shirvanian eased to vic- reasons why Shore Regional excelled in tennis Scullion's hustling Golden Fal- mouth College Invitational will take place tomorrow. tory, 6-3, 6-2. this spring. Barnes scored an easy victory in yes- cons with wins in the 100, 220i Tennis Tournament here yes- Shore almost got away with- Shore's number one doubles terday's match against Wall Township's number and high jump. Navesink Ladies terday. out the loss of a set. The squad of Steve Poretzky and one player in the Monmouth College Invitational Ron Brown broke his own NAVESINK - Mrs; Charles bara Frunzi and Mrs. Vel No- First-seeded Shore rolled Crimson Knights' second Dave Aronson zipped to a 6-1, Tennis Tournament. The Devils will meet the win- school record in the discus Lyon carded 88, best among lan won the "A" Flight, and over Wall Township, 5-0, in a doubles team of Mai Toma- 6-0 win. ner of the Mater Dei-Long Branch match in the with a heave of 165-11. Taro Class "A" players and best of Mrs. Ellie Collins and Mrs. match played at the college, sian and Hulson Kiftel lost a Ocean's win was just as im- semifinals. Brown doubled in the pole the day, at Navesink Country Elsie Naples captured the while third-ranked Ocean 6-S. 6-2, 6-0 marathon to the pressive. Denis Klein led the vault and long jump. Club here yesterday. Mrs. "B." competition in yes- bombarded Manasquan, 50, Devils' Bill Grill and Rich way with a 6-1, 6-1 triumph at Monmouth finished 9-0; George Tyrrell had the best terday's throw-out tourney- at at Long Branch High School. Shirvanian. number one singles, and Andy Shore Regional is 8-3. front nine, 44, and Mrs. Jo- the Tomahawk Golf Club Shore will meet the winner All of the Devils' singles Kessler followed suit with a 6- Middletown swept the 440, seph Rudnick had the lowest here. of the Mater Dei-Long Branch players ran away with their 4, 6-1- win at two. Tom Wilson Middletown PBA back nine, 46. Mrs. Charles made it a singles shutout, 6-1, Berry had low putts, 32. MIMItlown (U) Rurnson-Falr Haven 6-2. Class "B": Best 18 - Mrs. iiinmniHtrmfflmmimiimninmiiiiiimmiii 100 — Horry Riley'lR) T - :».» Greg Bernhardt and Jeff Sponsors Tourney MO-mity(R)T-•'«.» Bernard Deverin, 94; Front 440 — Jot DlPodova (Ml T - :J1.S Malachowsky rolled, 6-2. 6-2 in MO — BooVonBrundMM) T-2:01.» nine — Mrs. Godwin Castle- NEW MONMOUTH - Mid-' Lockwood clashes with Perth Mill — Pete Manning (M) T _ 4:16-5 the first doubles, and Joe ?-mll« — Cray Mitchell (Ml T _ 9:41.6 man, 45; Back nine — Mrs. Walker and Dave Stokhaner dletown Township's PBA will Amboy's Sergio Certo (130).' High nurdiM — Bob Trotter ID) T - Arthur Efros, 45; Low putts — • pulled off a 6-1, 6-1. sponsor its second annual box- John Williams (126) and Raul Low hurdles - Trotter IR) T — :30.5 Mrs. Howard Heck, 30. ing tournament at the Mater Adams of Elizabeth Recrea- High lump — Trontr (Rl H - $-10 Briefly Long jump — Dennis Fliher (M) O — Class "C": Best 18 — Mrs. Ocean (S) Mcnnqvan (I) Dei High School field under tion are slated, while Fred 1*4 Singlet: Shot put - Rich Conley (R) O — S1 George Wenz, 107; Front nine the lights here at 8 p.m. Boynton's brother, John Dlsoa — Don Wation (M) O — 141-1 Denis Klein (01 d. Tom Anderten. 6-1. meets Bobby Davis (1551 of Javelin — Lorry Pollcostro (M) D — — Mrs. Richard Boykin, 53; 6-1 The featured bout will be 1«oV Andy Kmler (01 d. Cuft Morion. 6-4, 6- undefeated Fred Boynton of Elizabeth Recreation. Pole voull - Frank Moro (M) H - 11-4 Back nine — Mrs. Ted Speaking l Mile Relay — Slonnord. DiPodovo, McMahon, 54; Low putts — Tom Wilson (01 d. Rondy Siefle. 6-1, 6-2 Red Bank, the 1972 Golden Bob Riley, a student at Hen- Fisher, Fojler (Mt T - 3:34 Mrs. McMahon, 32. Doubles: Glove Champion. ry Hudson Regional High Menmonth Rt«. (ti) Shore Reg. (M) Greg. BernrKirdt and Jeff MotOCfto^sfcy 100 — Ed Jome» (Ml T - : 10.4 BAMM HOLLOW 10) d. Al Morton ond Donton Jonet, 6-2. Another Golden Glove School, Highlands, will go af- 2J0 — James (Ml T - :22.3 Kaat Burt 62 440 — Frank Strodford (M) T — :M.I MIDDLETOWN - In yes- joe Wolker ond Dave Slokhoner 10) d. Champ of two years ago, Jim- ter Elizabeth's Sherman Don- MO - Cnorln Sumrell IM) T - J:0«.l Bruce MocFodyen ond Dick Harter. 6-1. my Kirk, will be boxing ald (147). Mile — Tim teotty (SI T — 4:M.< terday's flag tournament at 6-1 Jmlle - Rich Kullbac* (S) T -10:41.3 LL Fund-Raiser heavyweight George Roe of Harry Aronis (160) will rep- High hurdles - Quentln Wheeler (M) T Bamm Hollow, Mrs. Clifford Kaat to Be Good Shtrt Reg. (S) Well 0) Beakes was low in the Class ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Man- MIDDLETOWN' - II. LeRoy Burt of Lin- Singlet: Parsippany. resent Middletown PBA Low hurdles - Wheeler (M) T - :]1.5 High lump — James (Ml H - 5-1 "A". Mrs. Joseph Feruce was ager Bill Rigney says it's the fastball that has croft has been appointed chairman nf the 1972 Jeff Borne* (SI d- Greg Ewonitky. 6-0. Ten local boxers all of the against Dana McKelvey, also Long lump — Toro Brown (Ml O — X- 63 runner-up. fired left-hander Jim Kaat to his fast start Fund Drive for Little League District 19 of Bruce Edwordl 15) d Kevin KtnntUy, Middletown PBA, will com- of Elizabeth. . Snot put - Ralph Yomjllo ($) D — 57-1 Monmouth County IS. 6-0 Discus - Ron Brown (Ml D - 145-11 Class "B": 1. Mrs. Hubert Kaat says it's control and team play BOO Snirvonion (SI d. Bob Kerr, 4-3. 6-2 pete in the tournament. Marty In a 130-pound bout, PBA's Javelin - Ron Yomello (S) D - ltM Burt has been long active in the Little Doublet: Deevy of Middletown PBA Kevin Bulmer tangles with Pole voull — Toro Brown (M) H — 10-4 Farrow, 2. Mrs. Edward Either way, Kaat is off to his best start nf M/fe Relay — Hayes, Adams, f. Slrod- his 14 American League seasons with a 6-1 League program and is a past president of the Steve Porellkv ond Dove Aronjon (S) d. will square off with Ron Men- Maritime AC'S Bob Santana, ford and J. Strodford (M) T - 3:33.4 Tocre. CnrijWMI ond Morn McAulitle. 6-1.6-0 record that has helped the Minnesota Twins Lincroft Littlp League. He is assistant admin- Bill Grin ond RICH smrvanion (SI d. doza of Perth Amboy in the and Duane Jones of PBA will Class "C": I. Mrs. Joseph Mot Tommion and Hutjon Kittet, 6-1. 6- Hart, 2. Mrs.Anthony Para- fight for the West Division lead. istrator and treasurer for the district, and is 2.6-0 147-pound duel, while Kevin battle Ricardo Silva of Mari- diso. Not even when Kaat, a 32-year-old Mich- employed as a signal systems engineer for Bell time. Lions Cite Class "D": 1. Mrs. Elmer igan native, won 25 games in 1966 did he get Laboratories, Holmdel Township. Fred Boynton is slated >to go Morasch, 2. Mrs. Douglas the start he has this year. The goal for this year's drive has been set up against Jorge Diaz, of Top Athletes Newbold. "He hasn't pitched a bad game all year." at $5,000. St. Thomas Foils Hamilton PAL in the 135-. Nine-holers: I. Mrs. Robert said Rigney. "The difference with the last The normal operating expenses of the Dis- pound fight. MIDDLETOWN - Thomas Greason, 2. Mrs. Joseph T. couple of years is his fastball. He's got the hit- trict include a program fnr adult volunteer Two non-local battlers Bob Erbig, a Middletown Town- Gauss. ters believing in it, and he's got himself believ- training and education for Little League Offi- Hawthorne (Plainfield Youth ship High School senior, was cers, managers, coaches and umpires. OLD ORCHARD ing in it. He's not trying to get tricky." St. John Vianney Center) and Douglas Williams the 1972 recipient of the EDISON — St. Thomas Balint. (Maritime) will fight at 147. Thomas L. Blevins Awards EATONTOWN - The ladies of Old Orchard Country Club Tigers Trade Jones No ''Movement'' Aquinas scored two unearned The Lancers got their lone The tourney is dedicated to presented by the Booster DETROIT (AP) •- Infielder Dalton Jones SANTA MONICA. Calif (AP) - Veteran runs in the third inning here tally in the fourth with two the oldtime boxers of New Ciub. played a "Best Nine" tourna- ment yesterday. was traded by the Detroit Tigers to the Texas hammer thrower Hal Connolly admits he'd like yesterday to nip St. John Via- out on consecutive singles by Jersey. Erbig received the award Rangers yesterday for minor league pitcher "a lot of things" changed in the structure of nney, 2-1.' Mike Kiley, Bill MarineUa and for his outstanding perform- A match of cards broke a three-way tie at net 37, leav- Norman McRae. the Amateur Athletic Union but he foresees no The inning spoiled a two-hit- Gerry Donaghue. ance tfl football, wrestling and big demonstration or boycott by dissident ath- ter tossed by the Lancers' Knight Golfers baseball. ing a final order of finish. McRae, who had been with the Rangers' Joe Catarella. who fanned Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, Miss rtnnvor farm Huh was assiened to Montgom- letes at the Munich Olympics this summer. Steve Sviatko, who walked four and walked one. was the Blevins was a U.S. Marine five and struck out eight. Beat Mustangs Corps Cpl. from Middletown Cyril Goldstein and Mrs. Sam- ery of the Southern League. McRae was Det- Connolly, who'll be 41 on Aug. 1. is one of winner. He is 5-5 Sviatko is uel Tomaino. roit property once before. He was involved m a founders of the .United Amateur Athletes or Svialko helped his own now 5-6. Wall Township downed who was killed in Vietnam in downfall by walking Joe Marlboro, 3-2. yesterday in May, 1969. after having been Mrs. Robert Meyer had the 1970 eight-player trade between the Tigers and UAA, which hopes to make inroads into the St. Thomas is 12-14 on the longest drive on the 15th hole, the Washington Senators that brought Denny AAU's sole control over US. track and field Bnody. who moved to second season, and the Lancers are the final golf match of the decorated for heroism in com- on the first of three errors the .season for both teams. bat. and Mrs. Leo Levin, Mrs. Jer- McLain to Washington. athletes. 16-11. ry Tucker and Miss Goldstein In other activity yesterday, the Tigers sent But the still-active Connolly say.s tins isn't Lancers committed in the In other action, Christian Charles Martin WHS named frame. Bob Morris singled Sl. JMin Viomtey Candid Catherine Convinces In Opening Monmouth Stakes By CHUCK TR1BLEII0RN and $5 across-the-board. Soul Mafic) might have used burned her up by trying to an apprentice, came off the Register Sports Editor The dark brown filly came each other up. We won eas- slay up with Soul Mate. She is injury list in time to launch into yesterday's test with sol- ily." a nice filly. I think this race the $86.40 opening day Daily OCEANPORT - Candid id credentials, including vic- The real contest was for the will help her." Double aboard Etonian Golfer Catherine, directed by Carlos tories in the Promise and Bon- place spot and it went to Miceli, on the longshot ef- ($8.40) in the first race. Paul Barrera, took center stage in nie Miss Stakes at Gulfstream Maryland-import Rcta N., a fort by Reta N., said, "My Kallai and Here Comes Kelly another opening of another Park this season. She hung in (iO-t choice, with jockey Mike filly wouldn't run the first ($10.40) socred in the second Show here yesterday. good third position through Miceli in the saddle. Reta N. part of the race, but when I event for a 3-11 winning num- Monmouth Park launched the backstretch in the six-fur- edged out Square Generation asked her at the head of the ber combination. ' its longest season ever—71 long event and took command by a length and returned a stretch, she came on. She was Actually, Bracciale, side- days of thoroughbred racing in the turn en route to a 1:10 whopping $46.80 to place and second best." lined since May 1 with a rib — and the three-year-old clocking. $16.40 to show. Square Gener- Second best, yes, but every and kidney injuries sustained daughter of T.V. Lark gained "My horse broke well, and ation, with Walter Blum up, starlet has a stand-in and at Pimlico made it two-for- star status with a convincing she did everything I asked," paid $4.60. Reta N. should make it to cen- two after winning the Polly seven-length victory in the said Barrera. "I think those Blum, explaining his filly's ter stage someday too. Drummond Stakes on Natural Miss Woodward Stakes for the two out in front (4-1 Square performance, said "She ran Vincent Bracciale Jr., last Sound at Delaware Park on delicate set. Generation and 8-5 favorite real well, but 1 might have year's leading rider here as Monday. An inaugural crowd of 13,310 — somewhat fewer than ex- niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiim mini minimi iiiimiiiiiimiiiiii pected on a sun-kissed after- noon — watched as Candid Catherine romped home free to earn the $18,703.75 first place share of a $28,775 purse. Monmouth Park Today Register Staff Photos Candid Catherine, owned by Mrs. Lloyd I. Miller and trained by Everett W. King, Entries by Don Lordi went off at 9-2 in the field of Selections 12 and returned $11.60, $6.80 111 — 54,000; Clmg.; J * 4 Yo Mdni.i (I. Ilh -U.S0O; Clmg.; 3yos. lM»70yds. By iteggie Stcr Pen ond Sword 015) Aristone ...,101 Queen ot Virtue (110) No Boy 10-1 Shtiholl Reward (110) Ouiros 5-2 Some More (111) Hole 3-1 lit - 15,000, Clrng. SS.OOO, 4 yo & up; 1 Touchy Sublect (115) Verordi 15-1 Rush A Bet (113) Thornbura 4-1 1— Sheshall Reward, Forty 1/16 m. Simply Staunch (115) Rivera lot Alert Lady (110) No Boy 6-1 Etnln GoMr (B'cll Jr.) 8.40 4M .2.80 Hot Orbit (122) No Boy 4-1 Tip O'Flog (DO Cusimano 8-5 Five Carats, Hot Orbit Tree Moss (Kotenko) 5.20 3.60 Pink Fink (110) Verordi 151 Christmas Bond (115) Cusimano 8-5 2-Hurry Back Jack, Base Mopambee (Cuslmono) 2.»0 Old Mans Dream (110) Rivera 6-1 Catalyst (115) Aristone .'. 8-1 ind - H.000, MdSpWt, 3i4 yo Mttsn, i f.. Target Hitter (112) Parrish 10-? I'm A Drifter (III) No Boy 10-1 Fiddle, Moaning the Blues ith — 54,500; Clmg.; 3 yo & up; 6 I. Her Cms KlV (Kali) 10.40 6.40 5.20 Flora Ned (110) No Boy 151 Dukeol Bolin (119) Kollai 5-2 3-Mini Toga, Dacquare, Foreign Strand (Ruane) 11.40 7.00 Like To Go (115) Daly 201 Run The Roplds (115) Arislone 10-1 Clean Round iMlccll]....- S.M Forty Five Carats (115) No Boy 21 Fairy Boots Bolldo (110) No Boy 5-1 Approach The Bench (113) No Boy ....8-1 DAILY DOUBLE (3-11) SK.40 A Quorum (115) No Boy 21 A Brandy Spin (115) No Boy 20-1 4—Irish Ditty, Bold Star, 3rd — U.000, Md.Sp.Wt., 5 yo Mdn f. 5 f. BriteAxtlon (117) Rivera 10-1 Morion Z. (Blum) 6.40 3.60 3.00 Truly Amber (115) Blum 101 Plum Good Lady Aro (B'clalejr.) 6.00 4.00 2nd - 54,000; Clmg.; 4 Yo A Up; i t. Bolder N' Tracy (115) No Boy 20-1 5_Somc More, Christmas Blue Spring (Rivera) 4.40 Perstirpes (113) lonnelll 201 T Fred (115) Bracciale 10-1 Base Fiddle (119) Kallai ....: 4 1 EXACTA <7-2) $37.30 Amarullahi Lod (113) No Boy 20-1 Bond, Hush a Bet Magical Trip (113) No Boy 8-1 Tony's Awake (119) Kalloi 5-2 4tti - U.5O0, Clmg, Jll.OOO, 1 yo f., 5 (. Angle Right (113) Kallai 101 fi-Quicker, Duke of Bolin, Ap- Jolle Belle (Blum).. 5.40 3.60 2.80 Quicker (119) Blum 10-1 Peerless Pride (108) Marline: 201 Distant Day (115) Thornburg 4-1 Carolyn Ann (B'ciole Jr.) 5.00 3.00 Mooning the Blues (1)3) Cusimano ....7-2 proach the Bench Anno.Sluorl (Aristone) .....3.20 A-Ha (115) Cusimano 7-2 Seemsawoy (113) Rivera 6-1 7th — J8.500; Allw.; 3yos.; I 1/16, 1ur1 7—Floor Show, Thurloe 5th — S6,M0, Clmg. 57,500, 4 yo * up, 4 Windy Zone (122) Rivera 81 Irish Baladlcr (117) Bracciale 6-1 Song (rom the Moon (122) Blum 5-1 Cherokee Chicl (115) Rivera 4-1 Square, Sea of Fortune Paper Peddler (Hole) 4.60 3.20 2.80 Hurry Bock Jack (119) Cusimano 31 Second Sweep (115) Fromin 8-1 8—Mayrcau, For No Reason, Lughing Bll (B'cll Jr.) 5.40 3.40 Wide Chance 013) Astorgo 12-1 Sea 01 Fortune (117) Imparalo 7-2 Oconee (Aslorga) 5.00 Master Steve (113) Arislone 201 Two Block Suits (117) Brocciole 10-1 Dr. Behrman Glont Step (113) No Boy B-l 4th - S7.00O, Clmg, 513,000,1 yo, 11. Hurry Royal 019) No Boy 8-1 Floor Show (119) Holp 5-2 BEST BET: Floor Show (7th) Rlcho Judge (Hole) 7.40 4,00 3.00 3rd - 54,500; Clmg.; 3 Yo F.; i I. Accept (Kallail 4.60 4.20 Deep Cut (115) Kallai..... 12-1 Ed's Sweetie (114) Miceli 6 1 Thurloe Square (117) Blum 2-1 Am Slam (B'ciole Jr.) 5.20 Pom's a Baby (114) No Boy 4-1 Ith — 59,000; Allw.; 4 yo. 4 up, Yesterday's Winners: Etonian EXACTA (37) S)U0 Folry Boots (114) Hole 7-2 fillies and mares; 6 I. 7th - 59,000, Alw, 3 yo, i I. Lassie's Kingdom (107) Nell 101 Moyrcau (112) No Boy 8-5 Golfer $8^0, Marian Z. (BEST Good Eogle (Miceli) 640 3.00 3.20 Aslon Formal (114) No Boy 81 Whistlers Aunl (112) Borrcra 6-1 (BET) $6.40 Paper Peddler Dundas Prince (lonnelll) 2.60 3.00 Mini Toga 017) Imparato.. 3 1 For. No Reoson (112) Barrera 2-1 Irish Highball (Blum) 3.00 Kitten Too 015) No Boy 8-1 Final Rush (lit) No Boy 10 1 S4.60 Bin — t35,ooo added. Mist Woodford Docquare (114) No Boy 5-2 Attlla'v Honey (112) Miceli 4-1 Stakei, 3 yo (., 4 I. G.W.s Girl (105) Aragon 10 1 Cndld Ctlirin (Borer),..'..11.60 6.80 5.00 4th — M,000; Mdn.; 3 (, 4 Yo.; 11. Courtly Dee (112) No Boy 6-1 Old Fashioned (115) Bracciale B I 9th - S4.10O; Clmg.; 4 yo. & up) 1 1/16 Scratches • Reta N. (Mlcelll....:. 46.60 16.40 BollinougH (110) Arogon 10-1 Square Generation (Blum) 4,60 Bold Ator 015) Hole 3-1 General Contractor flOB) Nell 10 1 My Search 1117) Rivcro 6-1 1—Like To Go, Bolida, A Quo- jth— Alw, 3yo, 1 l/l*m.-1ur( Storoml (115) Imporoto 6 1 Fenian Lod (113) Nell 6-1 rum Cousin Jet (Imparoto) 6.40 3.80 3.40 Plum Good (US) Verordi .121 Aggressive Aclion 1115) Blum B I See Spot Run (Hole) 4.80 3.80 Nola (115) Blum.. 6-1 Dr. Behrman (115) No Boy 21 2—Secmsawav, Giant Step Belistor (Blum) 4.20 Irish Ditty (115) Miceli 21 Chimonguito (112) Blunt 4-1 EXACTA (51) »4?.I0 Monalapon Queen (103) Nell IV! Rincom (112) Imnarnto 7-2 fi-Run The Rapids, Petcnik ATTENDANCE: 13,310 HANDLE: Nogglng Saint (1171 Nell 121 Cornish Ruler (105) Nell 12-1 51,449,434 Sport Mirrors Conflicts in American Life By GtfORGE SHEEHAN iiniinnimnnnHinnnniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinnininiiiinniiininnnnniiinminmmiinMin son has not only failed, it has produced a monster it can't 'con- called a miracle, were actually the greatest example of snorts trol. The world, the ball game the whole ball of wax suddenly synergy yet recorded. "There can be no real change in sport," saitl Oberlin Col- The Innocent Bystander is at stake. The Needless Knlcks lege athletic director Jack Scott on the NKC television pro- jliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuijiuuiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiuiiiiii The younger generation sees Ibis. They have lived through When the Khicks went to the finals without Willis Reed, gram "Comment", "without fundamental change in American fundamental belief that life was to be dedicated to some mis- our former convictions - and found them"wanting. The battle you saw another example of synergy. An obvious impossibi- socieity on all levels." of Waterloo may weH have been won on the playing fields cjf sion". WhtiKwe,believed could not be proven. It was, as the the- lity, far beyond the energy derived from the "old college try," Scott, the former Syracuse and Stanford sprinter who Ls a Kton, but it is doubtful Ihal another battle ever will be. Noth- ologians sayv nonrational. But it determined us and it deter- and incapable of scientific explanation. Somehow, in this rep- leader in the athletic revolution, went on,to spell out these ing more illustrates bow far we have come in morality and mined our saint. Those were the days of Ihe locker room resi'iitalion of the post-rational age, each Knick was bigger .•changes. sport than the reaction of today's youth to that statement of speech. Tha-flays of the Knule Kockiie oration. The days of ||K- than life and their total effect more than the sum of their In- "There cannot be humanistic ahik-lics," he declared, Wellington's, < dividual efforts. "while there are Vietnanis, racism, an economy that values "win one for the tiipper" exhortations. The days of tre- What they sei; now in .sport ("mindless'authoritarianism" Such syncrgistic cvenls are not easy to come by. Sport has property over human life, and I he many other problems that mendous emotion and inspired athletic performances. says Canadian Bnice Kidd, "and competitive aggressiveness") opened (he door lo a future where others have seen synergy us arc presently tearing our society apart." But those days passed. The age (if faith jjave Hay to sci- holds no promise for Hie future. And the theologians agree. the life .saving force— in technology ("The design revolution and You may disagree with Scott in his analysis of what is ence and the age of reason. The rational age also took over in They have traced man's progress (even they call it that) from synergy will make the world work," writes liucky Fuller); wrong with our society, but few, 1 .suspect, will disagree with sport. Cod was on the side with the biggest tackles, "(let me the age of faith through the age of reason and they now look lo civili/.aton ("There is no problem on which we need more en- Ins thesis that spoil reflects the society of its day. Watching the horses and I'll give you a winning team' Spoil became Hie future, Ihe post rational age. But none of tjicin seem to lightenment than about concrete ways in which synergy IK net sport and its athletes is simply one wny of examining the val- Big Business. The inspirational coach was out.' In came the know what it will look like. up in society," wrote anthropologist Until Kenedlii. "The Ideal ues and philosophic convictions of the day. And there perhaps better scientist, with tin- Paul Brown attention to details. The human The leaders in Hie athletic rebellion suggest a future of being when any act or skill that advantages Hie individual at - than anywhere else can be seen the growth and development equation was removed 1 spoil as "piny" undertaken purely for enjoyment and self-di- the same time, advantages Hie group."); and marriage ("In of the new beliefs of the coming generation. So went Ihe world, iieojile became numbers Before we had rected self -fulfillment. This seems lo me to represent a limited synergy one and one makes three mil Jiisl Iwo," write Nenn Target In Sport lived from one emotional hinh to another welcoming pain and suffering and all those difficult things that made a man, or a horizon. Man was made for more than self-fulfillment. He lives and (ieorge O'Neil in "Open Marriage"." It. makes II possible No surprise then that tradition under attack mi every flank in relationship with others and nowhere.belter than in sporl, for a husband and wife to grow as two separate individuals is no Ichs the target in sport. Students holding the customary saint, mit of you. No we had progressed to Ihe idea that we could wipe out all those problems and linn mil men or saints with fellow coinpetitiors, witnesses and spectators, Is this evi- and yet lo achieve a unity ill another level, beyond them- ^re-football game rally and bonfire at Princeton are booed and dent. selves." pelted by their fellow students. Fewer and fewer students, are like a cookie culler. Whatever we needed science could pro- When man maximizes himself and this relationship with Respect Is Key answering the call for candidates for varsity sports. Here and duce. his fellow man a condition called synergy exists. "Synergy," Scot! Is right. Sport will change when Amcilen chanKCK, t|iero across the country uniforms are lurried In for seemingly Equation Parts Missing says liucky Fuller, "is the unique liehavlour of whole systems liut Ihe change will be more radical than lie ciivi'ilonn A so- Inconsequential reasons. Alternating apathy and rebellion are But sports told us that wasn't so. Ami in the seats of gov- unpredicled by the behaviour of their respective subsystem's phisticated synergy fired by faith in man and IIIK Miclely, and Htuslng many coaches to have, second thoughts about staying ernment and the mcgauniversities I lie politicians and the events." What he means is that you can't predict whal'a team not H return lo simplicity, will be Ihe mark of the iioslndiomd at old Alma Mulcr. educators couldn't make it work. Some part of the equal ion was missing. We knew thai for certain when the atomic bomb will do from looking at its roster. When a team wins desplle age. Mow did we ever get here? the estimate of its personnel as individuals as being Inferior We started way back when with a revealed faith; and the pushed us from Ihe age of science into the age of ecology, lien- And the key, If I read Hie Mets and the Kmi ks riglil IK I lie lo its opponent), that Is .synergy. The. ItKiD Mcls, .sometimes respect we will have for each oilier. Crossword Puzzle _ I R6CK0N NOPE-HE CLAIMS ACROSS 28 Misters: 63 Clock form»d iJUSHAID TELLS ME \ HBWUZ Hind. var. Ilk* • dip * RISHT HE WDZ JEST A 1 "Snake eyes" WVV 7HARWUZ A BODACIOUS 1 IN EVE WITNESS 8 One leg on 29 Measure 54-andthat tAOmkitw TH'THICK each side for wire 66 Stvory meat intirpretsr SCHOOL TODAY ""^ OP >T 15 Statement 30 Anglo-Saxon i«»Y 21 Silkworm ~ contrary to silver coin 57 Stripe 27 Foil I* opinion 32 Raise raised by a 28 Orlintll 1 16 Paragon of 34 Frighten whip stroke fabric >£ beauty suddenly 58 Shut in design " 17 introduce 36 Malay 60 Beat into 30 Milt y cr«n» 18 Turkish negrito a leaf 31 Underground silver coin 37 Contorted 62 Provided chjmb»r x 19 Western 38 Yale bowl with eye- 33 Greek letter'. state 42 Matched lashes 35 Pair 20 Choice part 46 Sandpiper 63 Disputation 3[; Branch of 22 Marine worm 47 Flurry 64 Sovereign's dynamics 23 Illuminated 49 Passage over staff 39 Specified 24 Barbs of a fence 65 Venerate detail ONE MORE IVE COVERED \ BUT I DON* WANT a feather 50 Performance DOWN 40 Commodity BOV/THREE ANDliL EVERYONE I ) M/V6RYOWN 25 Feminine 61 Parts of the 1 A striving 41 Indian food NEW CUSTOMERS/ CAN THINK I PERSONAL suffix face or running fish '•' THAT MAKES NEW3PAPER Solution to V«ttrd»v'« Puzili toward 42 Pine •*• 2 Warlike 43 Mark with {. uaHn antiBQ rannn 3 Respire stripes I'. QQVM nfJElBn EME1H raaiananaflian anna 4 Window 44 Pertaining - nan ranrira Brarmna framing to Greek •ranra anna 5 Citrus drink philosopher! aannra FIHCIRnniinnanO naaa 6 Marina shell 45 Turn aside \, nnnn nranrcra aana 7 Conclusive 48 Submerge •{ mran mnranH rannna 8 Dismays 51 Class of socrety nnnnnnnn nnntinni nnnn Rinnn ^ 9 Hoaxes 52 Tally Children's Letter nnnn rciPtti 10 Anything 55 Err mnnrn nrannrcinrapinni small 57 Handful nrann nnnnn antnm 11 Veritable 59 Cereal grain nnnn nnnnn rannnl 12 Uneasy 61 French lily Mary Worth S/3I/7Z 1 t 3 14 J5 b 7 |o 10 12 13 ft" SHOULD IBURN SUDOENLy MAR/ RETURN* THIS 15 ONE OF THB-ORRE.TURN THE NOTE TO HER. POCKET 15 • "> THE MOST DIFFICULT IT TO VIENNA, —AND, CHIN SET, STARTS DOWN THE IONS HAIUW- 17 DECISIONS X EVER. ••WHOOBVI0U5LV _ _ _ HAD TO MAKE.? WROTE IT? —— L (2i| 19 _• 22 I 23 IT 1 26 ppU291 I • 30 131 I w 1 1 m W34 W1 •Mrt37~!~~T~1i^Btf3T 38 39 |40 } | 1 p^B^I 44 45 46 1 1 1 H47 |48| 1 49 1 _J SO •••51 1 1 52 The Wizard of Id mmtrm MM MBMH 54 ILX —K iT i nn HiT TO &TA&& 62 A FESTivMU IN THE 65 64 111 I 1 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 - work that training dictates; VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — cessful in your attempt to sell Born today, you are a natural- as for the rest of your talents, Property interests become your point of view to higher- born opportunist Always first you will develop and make important to your success in ups. .:. to see the possibilities of any use of them through the judi- the near future. Check and AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. given object, or activity — and cial choice of hobbies to fill double-check on the value of 19) — Take care that the last to give up the search for your leisure time. present holdings. change you are encouraging those possibilities — you sel- doesn't come about too fast. Thursday, Jam 1 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — dom fail to gain some profit Be encouraging to one who You and the rest of those in- from whatever circumstances GEMINI (May 22-June 21) would set out on a new and volved need time to adjust. or situations are upon you. — Though your plans for the exciting adventure. You can PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) .You know how to make much future may be thought too provide the inspiration needed — Concentrate on attaining a of little, how to make little of fanciful by some, they strike for another's real success. small goal; the larger ones nothing; even better, you loved ones as exciting and in- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) will come in llieir own-good know how to turn to other teresting. Try to follow — Officer another profit and time. Urge accomplishment things when the possibilities through. you may make a convert to on a young co-worker. of a circumstance or situation CANCER (June 22-July 23) ARIES (March 22-April 20) really do fail to emerge. In your way of thining. Be wise; — Not the day for insisting on take the realistic approach — Take another look at your short, you make the best of the realistic view of things. recommendations to younger whatever comes your way. when seeking supporters. You need to know just how far SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- family members. Perhaps you Gifted with many talents your imagination can take you Dec. 22) — Good timing is are oversentimentalizing the AndyCapp that embrace an interest in safely and sanely. essential if you are to succeed situation. Advice a reasonable both the arts and the sciences, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - in business today. Don't ex- approach. [WE'RE FORMIN* A 'WOMEN'S1 I'D LOVE TO, BUT TWIST you nevertheless should have Take care not to say the pect the competition (o pro- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) V SHE'S TOO little trouble making up your wrong thing to one in com- — If the machinery is in good ' LIB GROUF»MRS.CAPP - y ISN'T MV NIGHT OFF.... <" vide you with a lead. 1 mind as to what career you mand—even if only tempora- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. order, the woj-k should be well ; WOULO NOU CARE TO •< 'AN& ON AN I'LL ASK MYA will follow. You will very done. Check the workings of •ATTEND THE MEgflN' THIS 'USBAND IF I CANCOMg"-) rily—of present operations. 20) — A good argument probably follow your earliest Otherwise, you may stir up an clinched by a logic-tight con- your mind; you may want to training into whatever line of enemy. clusion should see you suc- do a bit of overhauling. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD heart for a loss of 100 points. If East had the king of sending 50 cents to Red Bank. "It was a good slam," South hearts, he would capture dum- Register, Box 3318, Grand Bridge pundits never weary announced reassuringly. "The my's queen. South would win Central Station, New York, 0/ telling you that it pays to king of diamonds might have any return and run the clubs N.Y. 10017.) bid a slam that depends on a been in favorable position, to get rid of a heart. Then he finesse. If the finesse wins, -and then we'd have made the .would try the diamond fi- South dealer you score 70 points for bidding slam. If finesses never lost, nesse. The slam would fail Both sides vulnerable WMATS THE MATTER ]l| & HER HUSBAND TOOK Jf • and making the slam. If the we would all become too opti- only if both red kings were in NORTH WITM MARCIA ? IS IT AWAY HER finesse loses, you are down mistic; so all is for the best in unfavorable positions. The 4 K762 I'M 60ING SOMETMIN6 CREDIT 100 and also lose the 650 points the best of all possible odds are 3 to 1 that South will O Q65 OUT TO BUY A SERIOUS ? you could have earned for worlds." O J7 GET-WELL CARD find one king "right" and this AQI.S FOR MARCIA being satisfied with a mere It may have been good phi- is much better than an even WEST EAST game. Hence youelther gain losophy, but we can't say as chance. or lose 750 points on an even 4 io y s • 5 much for the way South DAILY QUESTION C KJ7 O 10942 chance. This is all very true, played the hand. He had two As dealer, you hold: S — A 7 O K 10 652 but there is no harm in gct- O 9843 chances for the slam, but 62H-Q65D-J7C-AQ 4> It) fi 4 8732 tlng better than an even chose to rely on just one. J 5. What do you say? chance. SOUTH Hearts First Answer: Bid one club. You • AQJ 43 When today's hand was South should draw three have 13 points in high cards V A83 played, South drew three rounds of trumps ending in his and 1 point for the doublet on, O AQ rounds 0/ trumps ending in own hand and should then enough for a "mandatory" the dummy and then tried a lead a low heart As the cards opening bid. With four clubs' South West North East finesse with the queen of dia- lie, West must step up with and four spades, prefer to bid i * Pass 3 • Puss monds. West won with the the king of hearts. South can the clubs first. 4 "'? Pass 5 6 Pass . 1 / NAIURAUV, V* VOUWt AMD WHAT \y TME king of diamonds and got out later discard the queen of dia- (A Pocket Guido to Bridge Pnss h O Pass AMV I 'l\w I'liimloni Ifcctlo Builcy A IRAN5-OCEAN KANE Tf/C HANS IOWERS ANP NM THE (HAZING CI/KiCS TH£ BURNING ZERO, QO 0VB \NOOPf~\ OIANT TAMER* WRECK... ANPHMO3 ON. OTTO WANT* INOOFf) mMfNDOUS HtAT MAKES tux n/AA/rr nniMr*?/ it*fci*|#r, Red Baak-MidiUetowii, fl J. W«dae«Iay, May 31,1172 /f mokes sense f o find your kind of car of your kind of price the easy way! Look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Nlonmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIj AutosJPor_Saje Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Sale ED" arty who needs 100% tlnoncinq on a 1968 LOST — Dachshund, 5 months old male. (968 COUGAR — Aulomotlc transmission, CADILLAC 1971 — Sedan OeVllle, bom- Lost and Found ROCK GROUP — We're available loH WANTED boo creme, brown leather Interior with 1971 VEGA rEMPEST. 11095. For more Information, Black, brown spot over each eye, brown teenage parties, dances, wedefingi. Bar power steering. 11495. BAILLY BROS.. INC., 19 6. Newman Springs Rd., RedParty who needs IOO% financing an a 1966 brown vinyl top. AM/FM stereo, power :alt OASIS MOTORS, m-nOO. LbST —T3otd"Lucian Piccord bracelet paws, yellow paint on stomach. Answers Mitzvahs. You tioven't heard anything un- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible. Like new. Factory air. Also 1971 To "Knuckles." Sunday evening. Little Sil- Bank^ 7«05W. ____'_ windows, power seats, rear defroster. Ex- watch. Inscription: BJH 3/26/61- Vicinity til vou've heard us. We'll help make your 1595. For more information, call OASIS Ira cleanl S5S95. Ask lor At DeVartl, 264- Pinto with automatic and a 1970 P16""CHRYSUER 3'o6~—"Good condition. (Danny's Restaurant, Red Bank, on May ver. Reward. 74I-BO3 or 747-3937. event a success. Call 747 OQ62 alter 6 p.m.1WCH EVROLET — linpaialour'door MOTORS, HI-'IOO. _ 4000. __ Maverick automatic. Save now! -OOd llrei. 1S0O or best otter. Phone 222 }9. Reward. 741-5656'. and ask tor Blair. hordtop. Power steering, power brakes, LOST — Part Collie-Shepherd puppy. An- UTYLEYEU.OWBU 6V till. •LOST — In Middietown, Bodman Pork. swers lo •'Demon. " Lost vicinity Keans- four new tires. Excellent condition. Ask- l»71 OPEL — Radio, heater, rool rock. ing 11000. 264-8635. ccllenl Interior and exterior. Engine per- Gold. Excellent condition. Best offer over HEVROL.ET 1965 - impala"cbnvtrtitilc. ?6lack standard poodle, male, fmtid. Call burg Boardwalk. Reward. 495-1698. fect condition. 5400. Sacrifice. Call 787. 'ower steering;, brake* and air condt (787-3932 or 264 23?3. AUTOMOTIVE ».50O. Owner being transferred. 291391], ALL1973' MG'S7N~STOCK - AncTnwc 1586. ' RASSAS loning. 6710613. 'FOUND — Child's prescription glasses, Public Notices coming! Buy now at winter prices. A. R. 1966 OODOE DART — Sedan, 2-door VI, Autos For Sale VOLK SWAGE N l962~^~S"unrooK'good automatic, power steering. Good condi- PONTIAC WO~PONTTAC -" TimptVt,' 6 cylinder East Keansburg field, Saturdoy. Pyle, Mar.. A & G MOTORS. 82 S. Main stiape. Moving lo Texas. Must sell. S260, itandard transmltsion. like new. SIA0O Call 671-2603 St.. Asbury Park, 775-34B3. _ tion. 67IM65, 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Sunk 1971 CHRYSLER - New Yorker. 946-9727. Eves, until 9 :all 8721830. Excellent condition. OUTfb — Siamese cat, lemaleV Red ivsTTPlhvWotTrnMPALA^-" Two-door Fl H Motors Inc. SARRACUOA'iviV — Faslback. >speed Bank. Call after 4 p.m. REWARD Call 7A7-4H! hardtop. Turquoise with matching interi- PONTIAC GTO — 1970. Power steering, Authorized Dealers. ransmi&slon. Good condition. Asking 741 8956 lT or. V-8, automatic transmission, power power brakes, automatic. AM-FM radio, l^/'UNCOLN'CON'frNENtAL For the whereabouts of "Abbey," a Ger-;5*£16 A' RUbSfcL~L MAN' ~- F'oTirVe'beMI Dodge and Dodge trucks Loaded with many extras, 4Q.O0Q miles. ISO. 74J46S4 alter S p.m. man Shepherd dog given away about Vi jcor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmpbile-Cadllloq steering and brakes. Excellent running air conditioning, tape player and tapes. LOST — Black key case, between condition and tires. II!50. Call 741-3227 al- Must see. $2100. 495-15/1 otter 6:30 p.m.Hwy 35 Eatontown, N.J — Firebird Espdl, weeks ago. Former owner would like to Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank _542-lin NTIAtTwO F KeonsburyPort /V.onmouth. Reward. 741.0910. ter 5:30 p.m. All day weekends. 3 speed stick. After 6 p.m. 787-5147 _ contact present owner. Will make it worth 1»64 FORD GALAXTE — SWXL.~Hai"ricw your while to call me. 7870240. engine, muttler and tuneup. Excellent con- S66-5744 Autos For Sale" " Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale l"JI4M5*l .969 rJODGE - Monaco. Three-seal : Autos For Sale Autos For Sale J___ wagon. Air conditioning, power steering, innd brakes, taligole windwindowo . 383 engine, ANTIQUE i927~M66¥L"T FORD -5to ck new carburetor, exhaust tion wagon, completely restored. S?4!iO or uggafle rack, new carburetor, exhaust best offer. Call 566-9540. system and tires. Many other extras. 1565 BUlac^TeSabfelWolloor'harmop, M50. 26^2240_afler_4^30r)jn:_ Clean and runs good. S32S. 7417606 or 842 1962 CH~RYSLER — New Yorker, good AJ78. ondltlon. Needs lirst gear. 1100. Calf5&6- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN B'uV^~M¥rcondr. r 6 ir.nii. Hon. 24,000 miles, nine-possenger. 12275 or IViJTMUSTAMG" ConvVrTlbVe. New best olfer. 229-7567. point, top, baitery. Four-speed. 1350 firm. S6S0 T 144-19!2.______842-7196 evenings. f61~CHEVROL£T IMPALA'"— Good can- FORcT^~i9W Galoide'SOb lour-door hard lltion. S7S. top. V-8, automatic, power, clean. Must Call 291-9O38__ sell. $493. 842»938i. _ __ (fv 6uf5WAG E N —Xquarebo een. Al condition. 18,600 miles. Auto- TOM'S VOLKSWAGEN 1967 — 1964 engine. Prl tic. Warranty. S1600. 842-6518 otler 5 vale owner. Sunroof, excellent body, ex cellent running condition. New tires, mas ter cylinder, clutch, exhaust system, king iCKi Dins, battery, and lune-up. all onlv tour 5150 months old. Also free extra Volkswagen 291-1196 _ parts. Best offer over 1400. After 6 p.m sfRAUBBUfCK -OPEL ' 671-0373. NINE ACRESol New and Used Cars hwy36 ^ 264-4006 Keyporl "WANTED MURPHY & DAVISOfJ ' Party who needs 100% financing on a 196 Mercedes -8enz Soles and Service CHEVELLE NOMAD Station Woqon Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300 31695. For more Information, call OASIS MOTORS, 721-7100. I9S2 CADILLAC - Original condition. See FORD 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Body rou. at 251 Brondway, Long Branch. (Good for dune buggy or parts.) 140. Alsc WcFADOIN CADILLAC-OLDS, 33MU4. 1962 Chrysler New Torker, new starter, battery, complete tuneup of motor. Need' l96SFORb-GQiaxlellxrxLcorwertlbT; first gear propeller ton. Cost of repal 1969 engine. Power steering. Good condi- (ISO. Asking S100. Will make dependabl< tion. 671-9315. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES station car. Two Sears Guardsman tire! 771x14. used two weeks 150 Call 536-940 1967 MUSTANG - Converllblc. Six cylin- between 9-5. Ask for Doug. der, automatic, radio. Good condition. Asking $750^54^0409 afterj. FORD 1966 — Country Squire wagon, V8, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Completely power steering, air, radio, outomatl- transmlsslon and roof rack. S650. 671-4213 cbullt 196B engine, 1975. OUR "SALE OF SALES" Phone 787-2747 HOTBDTCK SPECTAi. - V~i, good""" condition, $200. Call 787-7767 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport MUsf SELL*^'Need~TTT*"cosnTT9T6 T American. Standard, ood condition. Run 1965 CHivROLET - V-I Bel Air, four- IN JOYOUS CELEBRATION OF door. Air conditioning, power steering. 1875. Call 787-7654, I960 AUSTIN HEALEY — Bugeye Sprite Very good condition, $450 IWVVOLK SWAGE N^VAtF^"fjood^coildl- 6713447 Ion. Musi sell. Best otler. Phone 671-9586 after 4 p.m. IV66*VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Greei OUR 6TH YEAR ON RT 35 AND Good condition. S650. ,1957 DODGE — Two-door hardtop. Auto- Coll 741-6352 matic. Radio, heater.iGood paint. Uses regular gas. Asking S85. 741-3394. 1968 TRIUMPH — Green, hardtop. Ex cellent condition. S1095. 1966 CHEVY It - Four-door sedon. Good Coll after 5 p.m. 2640559. condition. Automatic. Good tires. Eco- nomical. 642-9532 offer 5 p.m. OUR... 1961 CHEVROLET — Slotlon wagon, run: 1969 CAPRICE - Two-door, 41.000 miles, good, S10O. Phone 787-65H 11300. Call afler 6p.m. 1969 BUICK — Skylark convertible. Pow er and air. One owner, one driver. Dealei MGB GT I96B — 35,000 miles. 11,000. Good maintained. Light green, black top. Fou condition. new tires, good spare, two snow tires an Call 787-4955 wheels. Excellent condition. 12100. Ca !?66~CHRYSUFR NEWPORT - CorwerT- 842-1228. lible. Power Steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. 264-4579. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS Call 229-4790 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park Telephone 775-2141 ' BUHLETR'STBITTER PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER BONWE BUICKOPEL 3290 Hwy 35 Hailel 5640191 821 Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. 774-6SOO 1971 FIAT - 124 Sports Coupe. Askin 12600. CIRCLE CHEVROLET Phone 671-1965 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk 741-3130 > 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - AM7FM ra dlo, 8-track stereo, four new tires. 30.00i TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb miles. Asking 51700. Call alter 6 p.m. 84r service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower 7038. Main St., Malawcn. 566-2299. RED BANK VOLVO"" Autos For Sale Newman Springs Rd.' Red Bonk 741-5886 _ "1967 PLYnAOUTtT - ConveriTblT" ~ $700 1972 Coll 542-9165 Be 1963 FUTURA - 1967 engine. Good run- lf ning condition. Tape deck. $250 firm. Coll 787-5930 oMer 3. 1963 FORD f-BIRD yourself. Good condition 787-4914 CORVETTE"COUPE""^"T9O3.~1 968 drive Go your train 350. Call Bob after 6 p.m. FORDS _ , _ 29M492; lWfRIUMPH'^GT-6. Mint condition. own way. Selling at wholesale. Automobile Whole- salers, the only wholesale outlet for cars In Monmouth County. 2649621. The MGB 72 separates you 1968 PONTIAC - Calollno Station wagon. from the look-alikes and do- Vinyl rool, automatic, selling ot whole sole. Automobile Wholesalers, the onl/ alikes. It's different not just wholesale outlet for cars In Monmoimi LTD • PINTO • MUSTANG to be different but to be County. 264 9621. better. Come in today. M.ore Classified GALAXIE • TORINO • MAVERICK on Next Page THUNDERBIRD • COUNTRY SQUIRE More Auto • AND PINTO WAGON • Ads On Buhler & Bitter 264-0198 Next P ALL MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK! HWY 35 HAZLET WHAT IS A BARGAIN? Thai's simple! It's a good car at a price lower lhan you ex- peeled lo pay Wo think you'll find tho batgain you're seeking - FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - a' Shrewsbury Motors. We have a topnotch selection of pre- owned cars at affordable prices. Como chock us out! 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $845 ALL PRICES SLASHED TO SELL-A-BRATE Seffan. radio, hoalor. '11 '?>W> rrvlos. <\\aj 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $995 Far,thiir;k. railio.hn.iirr v/lnin Great Deals on our entire Used Car Stock! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Knrrn;inn Ghia c;r)iwf;rt)htf; t.i'litt hn.iloi, /fillo:/ h'-K I-l^i[i 1Ill 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 "We Sell More cause We Sell for less. Sod'iN ft ht 1966 MERCURY $895 . Pfirk I ,'inn '1 flnor M'f|j|ii '.iffiij h",ilcr .KJIMIII.IIH ALL COLORS |)0W!r ',toi!ftfK|, ,)rn| hr.it-*'", ,i'i i i iiif|ilt()|iin,| ALL MODELS IMMEDIATE DAILY FORD BIG SELECTION SAVE FROM THE IN STOCK 1967 FORD $1295 IN STOCK DELIVERY RENTALS OF USED CARS LARGEST DEALER Mll'iMUfJ '.' CJOijI Ihl'fll' '[) i,|(Jl' i fH'.|!.M rllllnlllrllll". |)IJ/;i|l '.(MMMfK) I, ', /l,'li(|ff 1967 AUSTIN HEALY $950 1969 CHEVROLET „„, ':"»vni,,, :''!'••" ••n 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE HWY. 35 KEYPORT SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC n ,,,u.i RESTORATIONS Up dote »«Hf ten «r MMritnL. «**»«» « wstssssam saths. N» fw fn MtlrwM er conwlfatlon. R ood Mochlne», MM. to IB cc Troll blket. H cc, to M* cc, Full (lock of ports ond «ccnurle>. TH0USBPAINTIN81- Buco Helmett, Pocemoker trailers. sceMic CAiTiArEF (»RICEJ Pull line, oil models, colon, and equip- e«perl»nceerl»nced fMlnl n. tatit- Quollty cart bought ond si loctlloon «uoront»ed. Hwy H Highlonds (720221 SHRJWMUKY MOTORS""""— iMONMOUTH MOWER LAWN MAINTCNANCE , . Ferlllldna, roklng, sod. Frte esllmoias. Shrtwibury Ave, Shrewsbury 671-1073 Phone ttUm. ' We Buy Used Vollkswogens 656Hwy35 Mlddletown REMdOELINlJ - Pointing: po"«JI"«. 1 l»7i KAWASAKI -T^iOvrnaerTTwIri sheetroc* and loping, conertleWock ond .T.fwJSjf'ltciFon, tile work. Free estimates. 717-3721. *'..5!6^ OLOSMOOLOSM - cylinder street bike. Capacitance di. , Motawan, 544-14O0. cfiarge Ignition. New sprockets ond chain. " xcellenf. MOO. S42-7J46. SAWS. rnmt 1WJ HONDA - C» J50. Like new. 3000 Bring them to: mllet. Back rest, luggage rack, helmet. *, Inc. M»t «!i-Ji^<>- 741-tB7. RED BANK LUMBER WALL LI NC6TN-MERCUR~Y~ HoriBATWTWrKrobtile Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore bike Many extra ports. $125. Good trail ' WoM Street Red Bonk 741-iMO Shrewsbury, N.J. 7 Truck* For Sal* Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles COM 741-4314 DISAPPEARlftO ATTIC STAlA* - Fur-, 74W4M i't *WANO3Tj>«lbSOoFtoy COMBINATION - Motorcycle utility nlshed ondTnslalltd for only 149.95. To S ""dlllonlng. Factory stereo tope IMS M)RO VAN - Window! In r«or door Mi HARLEV OAVIDSON u — loi« of MOIORCVCL'6 INSURANCE lOnly, like new, excellent for work or 1450 firm. Mint»...,. chrome, chrome springer front end. Runs trailer. CARP~iFNtER>BUILDE~R -Complete "0>riwrSr7Seian " ""—•fSH ?<»""»rd Ironsmlsslon on ihe floor. Sell complng, S1500. Call alter S. (41-2375. Phon"ii&nfihope I42-M25onylfm.e Phone 842-7)96 evenlngi. Reasonable Rate! VAIR--New paint ng at wholesale. Automobile Wholesalers, well. SVHO27. GROSSINGER t HELLER AGENCY home remodeling. Room additions and Da- 1941 FORD - Station wagon HONDA 750 — 1971. Extra accessories In- HOtfDA W(iC 70Ttocir monriis old, "lwTf RIUMPH e"» - Excellent Brood & Mechanic 51s. 7412100 Red Bonk rageog . KARL SCHLOEOER, 4715114; Coll 741-1391 cluded. Perfect condition. Best otter lakes MintMit . CCandy blue, ononlly 30 3000 miles. Juil condition. Reasonable. Call Motorcycles It. 741-1071. tuntduuntdupp . 7I/J922il7I/J922ailee r 11. 671-1499 f967-65~0 BSA — I" extended front end, HOUSEPAINTINPAI O - Interior. E»l»rlor. 19el VOLKSWAOEN~^T375TE7^eTrMi custom seot, much chrome. Reosonoble rates. Free estlrnoles. Coll running condition. Low mileage. 787-750 HARLEY DAVIDSON \W> - 74", rigid f«65 HONDA CAJor—'Rinif':i»llary.~Hct YAMAHA - 90 cc. Enduro. Good run. Call 741*016. 77tS717-tSM otter 4 p.m. Irome, sportster tank, "hi*" and "hers" nSTiOttim met. Atklng >29S. nlna condition. 1220. Coll seats, H,0M.2H-1393. 1945 OIOPWKI Spwlsler Prtone 542-4419. 946-4165 FERRARrMOGTc '''». FORD « PICK UP -11,000 miles 1969 BENELLI 106 - Low mileage, good SEWERS DUG Call Olenn ben»e«i 4:30-7:30 p.m. JW h.p. engine. 4 wheel drive. I2S II. ol condition, »100. Call after 4 p.m. 1971 KAWASAKI —Moth III, 500 cc. Musi 1971 HONDA C_ V_ -Excellent 1968 HONDA - CUM. Good shape, S4S0. Mobile Homes S1.00 to 11.50 per fool '{•>'•' »"«i>TO. Hydraulic tl.clrlc plow, sell. Excellent condition. »75O or pest of- condition. t250. Coll Coll John OHVI-2415 _ L kll 3M-4S99 for. 291-9502. Phone 244 1195 264-7471 24' MOBILE HOME - Or Office. NDHAflllNG.' oHj- d ffiM !V'"'001 - <-«P»*d Ironsmlsslon MOVI 2 ]*i». 1 S ^?'' cablt with service HONDA 350 CB - Runt good.'Clean 1971 SUZUKI - J00 Titan. Excellent tour TRIUMPH CHOPPER - HMO or best BENELLI MOTORCYCLE - Very low Call 564-5504 NC. R,GERATPRS dU V iPrln( Need* chain. 1300 (Irm. d afldl n 700 Rofl r olfw. Colt oiler 5:30 mileage. 250 cc. Excellent condition )RYERS. MOVED ANO DELIVERED. and shMollVSSW ' '"" " 741-7150 between 4-9 p.m. 67? 3372' °°° "° ' * ' "" * 1*00. Call 54MS20. flfATEL: TRAILER -Monitor 1» 70, REES AND SHRU5 CUT DOWN AND ' 071-5496 17VV, tleept sl«, air conditioned, TV, REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND Autoi For Sale hitch, other extras. Mint condition, 13100. WINDOW WASHING. FREE ESTI- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Alter e p.m. 741-0471. MATES. INSURED. MOBILE HOME l«l - 54x12. See be- tween o and 1 p.m. Monday through Satur 739-0648.. SPRING CLEAN up - Yards, attics, ceT, day. J4J007«f3M1' ars. Odd lobs, light hauling. Reasonable' I CATALINA TRAILER - 1»70. UxiJ. •ales. Coll 291-0512 or 2»1-l?40 after 5, ask; ,,. I Awnlno ond tiding Included. Walt-to-wall 'or Jim. ^ • ' cofpeting. Call 7J?W. B"& W HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Free' TRAVEL-TRAILER ~ 1970. II' Tagolong. estimates. Low cost rates to fit averoge Heater, hot water, range oven, oas elec- man's Income. 495-0497. I trie refrigerator. Sleeps 4. tlHO. Call 142- PAINTING I an. EXTERIOR, INTERIOR. Insured. - Mobile Home & Trailer Iniurance 747-3202 Of 142-3470 ACHES OF CABS Reasonable Rates PAINTING — Averoge »lie rooms, «25, ., CROSSINCER & HELLER AGENCY you buy paint. Free estimate (or exterior. jBrood & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bank HOUSECLEANING — By Insured Trained Men with own equipment. Backed by Blue Wanted—Automotive Chip Corporation. Floors, Walls, Rugv, I WANTED — Choice used can, with certl Windows, Furniture cleaned In your I fled mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. home. Free estimatei. Call Domesllcor* Take a Peek ot Freehold, M7-3M2. M. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GYPSY MOTHS? 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 Sole, economical pest control. TREESPRAY 944-M4* JUNK CARS EXCAVATING AND DEMOLITION PICKED UP Bacxhoe service, grading, cleanup. (Uf m«doyogr dirty work.) . TWINBROOK ARTHUR SMITH at Us! AUTO WRECKING • 30 Br«wn Ave. W«sf Keonsjuirj lEatontown 542-2235 • GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — I AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 1 MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, S4t- EMPLOYMENT I M14. • • • :• • ._ , . f» Help Wanted CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP DOL 1 LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Male and Female CALL MR. JOSEPH, 542-5500 TUTORS — College experience, reading I Highest prices paid lor all used cars and main. Cor necetsory. Year rouna. I OVER WHOLESAALEl ~I Buye' r on premises part-time. EBronlx, 142-0121. I ol all times. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE INSURANCE have the largest inventory of 5444100 CLAIMS Auto Rentals TOM'S FORD ADJUSTER Excellent opportunity for-an oa- RENT A CAR gresslve Casualty Adfuster with S 1200 Hwy 35 244-1400 Keypori years experience. To cover Mon- mouth, Mercer and Middlesex . 1972 BUICKS & OPELS in the Northeast. Counties. Liberal company ben- BOATS AND efits. ACCESSORIES For appointment call Mr. Folio (Ml 1424-4500, EXT. 350 BOATrJN5URAN INSURANCC E Reasonoble Rates . GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY FIREMAN'S FUND Ijrood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bonk AMERICAN YOU MUST SEE OUR FABULOUS SHOWROOM ALL YOUR SPRING^ INSURANCE COMPANY FITTING OUT NEEDS 15 Washington St. Newark, NJ. „ The Boatman's Shop Equal Opportunity Employer || 24 Wharf Ave. 741-57»O RedtVonV Open weekdays, ? a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays & Holidays, 1 a.m.-l p.m. TELETYPESETTER MONMOUTH AND 9 ACRES OF NEW & USED CARS! BOAT CITY Perforator Operator .. Flberglas boots. 27 models. For computerized news- ( * *'/ ||103IHwy35 471-4515 Mlddletown paper operation. Experience 1 Convos covers and all types of boat cush preferred. Must be able to ions. (42-2205. type 60 wpm accurately. Day %-Y *" * ' * 14' FIBERGLAS DIXIE — 75 h.p. Evln shift 6 to 2. ' ' V 41-' rude, trailer, many extros. Nothing else to buy. Very good condition. SUOO. Call 542- Write Box G-98, The Daily FIBERGLAS — Double hull 15' boat, with Register, Red Bank. tilt trailer and 33 h.p. motor. Complete. Very reasonable. 542-4424 or 229-1423. HOBIE CAT 14 — 14' Catamaran, sailed only occasionally for two seasons, ond ASSISTANT trailer one year old. Before 4, 949-7440 Evenings 739-2582. MANAGER CALAMITY SALE - 24' Eastern Sea Skiff. 1942 LAPSTRAKE Construction, V- bunks, head, 235 h.p. Chrysler marine en- $135-$165 gine, 150 hours with cralt block. Excellent Work side by side with our Shop Man- fishing boat. Will sell "as Is" tor 51000. agers learning the practical methods of I S42-5l4?afterSp.m. management. , ELCO CABIN CRUISER - Chrysler Study our manuals and attend our classes Crown, 2W1o 1 reduction. Very good con- on the principals of management. dition. 2914744. MUST SELL — Solid, good condition, 197! Attain security/promotional opportunities Sea Ray, deep V hull, Flberglas, 20', In-and Incomes of over f 15,000 per year en a board outboard 165 Mercrulser, 40 hours monager with us. use. Full top. Extras. 741-5454. 747-5782. Jersey Shore openings 20' PENBO SKIFF — 35 h.p. Evlnrude. Gator trailer. S4M. For a personal Interview In Shrewsbury, \ 741-8573 alter 4 p.m. N.J. Call (201) 274-2752 between 2-4 p.m. BOAT TRAILERWANTED, WILL BUY AS IS. 14' TO 22' TANDEM WHEELS, FRIENDLY ETC. PAY CASH. 787-4180 ICE CREAM CORP. 17: FIBERGLAS BOAT - Electric start 50 h.p. Mercury. Full covers ond trailer. An Equol Opportunity Employer Used very little. SI200. 739-2953. KEYPUNCH 14' FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD — 1949, SO h.p. Mercury. Excellent condition. Best OPERATOR offer. 741-9177 after 5 p.m. Full-time day position, working from 9 o.m.-5 p.m..available In modern growing 17' SAILBOAT — Day Sailer, Snipe Class, hospital. Excellent salary, pleasant work- No. 7994. Wooden hull covered with fi- ing conditions and lull fringe benefit pro- berglass cloth. Excellent condition. S300. gram. Contact Personnel Olllce, Rlv- 142-2953. ervlew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 22S tor an Interview. An equal opportunity O'OAY JAVELIN - 14' Day Sailer. 3 h.p.employer M/F. Seogull, trailer, dacrons. Excellent condi- tion, 11,200. 471-2273. COOK 1970 25' LUHRS FIBERGLAS — 225 h.p.100 bed nursing home. Excellent pay ond Chrysler engine, excellent condition. In benefits. Apply BROOKDALE NURSING water, ready to go. Call 244-8910. CENTER, Hwy 35. Hazlet. WOODPUSSY 455 — Good condition. Many extras. Call alter 6 p.m. 747-3404. PORTERS Ask for Al. Full time positions available on the day and evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant O'DAY DAY SAILER - 17' llberglos. working conditions, full fringe benefits. Cutty cabin, dacron sails, outboord, 6 h.p. Contact Personnel Olllce, Rlvervlew Hos- Evlnrude, (1195. Trailer available. 741- pital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for an Interview. 0390. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. BOAT AND ACCESSORIES - NTT berglos, 35 h.p. Evlnrude, self-starting. Skis and accessories. U50. 747-5928. BUS DRIVERS If you can't find a car you If you can drive a car. you can drlvt a bus. Our new School busses have automat- Business Notices Ic transmissions and power steering. The Henry Hudson Regional School District needs full ond part-time drivers for the want... at a price you can af- BUICK - OPEL 1972-73 School year. S3 per hour plus liber- LIN-MAR al fringe benefits. Training provided -Coll for an application, 872-0900, or apply at BUILDERS the Henry Hudson Regional School, ! Experienced builders In Monmouth Courv Grand Tour, Highlands, NJ, 07732. ford at Straub . . . well then, ty lor over 15 years. We do oddltlons, dor mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, AWARD bathrooms ond new construction on your R^AiTESTATE lot. SALES If you believe In your own ability, and 787-0816 would like to earn more than 120,000 per you're hot really looking for a LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. year, then we want to talk 16 you. Ex. YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. trlence helpful but not necessofy. We of* WINNING Call otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. rer a company paid "In depth" training program, substantial drawing account and Wanted Automotive the best sales Incentive program In the In. car. dustry. Call 244-7200 for a confidential In- terview. Service & The Klrwnn Co. Realtors Alrpor! Ploza. Hoilet PARTViME Vrt NEED USED CARS Rapidly expanding business needs associ- $U US FIRST AND YOlHi COKt BACK TO BUY! Parts Departments ate deslrlna second Income. From MOO to WE WILL PAY StOO a month. No Investment, Call 344-473? .. .To Serve TOP PRICES lor appointment. More classified " You'll Save More Where Car Buying You Better! TOM'S FORD on Next Page is More of a Pleasure... at Centrally Located MORE AUTO \ DISPLAY ADS BUICK OPEL ON THE NEXT HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT PAGE rfylw Daily Register, Red BanJt-MWdktown, NJ. Wednesday, May 31,1S72 THE FAMILY CTHCUS * By HIl Keane H«lpWonl»d r:rirfniiwiip"TiT?"'r— ' i or ftmolt Help Wanted **«it «r Ftmi.lt Malt or Ftmal* i or Female (o/l.i y.wl MORE AUTO l '< P^ART"oiT"— TsuiT-'ft'int hiip Wmolirn I outomollc cor wgih In Matowai). Apply In | NOTICE CARPET parion to Scrub ADub Cor v*oth, Rt 34. SALESMEN M/W amJ Cambridge Dr.. Mulawan. ,! HELP WANTED READERS •Experienced J SIDING MECHANICS - Roofen. Helper. DISPLAY ADS • Immediate opening.* Apply f to 11 o m Intulallon & Siding • Good wages. Corp', 905 Main St., Albury Pork. 775- AND ADVERTISERS 1407 m llanc lth the New MILES CARPET — SisflRit&NURSES - AndTPN'sW !fii£? P. ;? Mf Jersey Law Against DIs- 36 Kryporl /JV tuning home. Full ond part-time. Good friminotlon, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- toy. Holmdel