X J. Symphony Not Booked at Arts Center
See Story Page 1£ The Weather Sunny and mild today, high in IHEDAILY 'FINAL low 60s. Fair tonight. Increas-. Red Bank, Freehold ing cloudiness tomorrow. Long Branch T EDITION 20 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstiinding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 177 ,. RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1973 TEN CENTS iiiiiHHiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fast OK Seen on CahilFs Court Choices TRENTON (AP) - The Legislative sources said they than four members on the Sullivan, a lifelong resident three branches of govern- named one other justice to the Senate is expected to give couldn't foresee why opposi- seven-member court. of Jersey City in the Demo- ment, the judiciary, the exec- Supreme Court, Worrall F. swift confirmation to Gov. tion over either nominee Attorney Gen. George F. cratic stronghold of Hudson utive and the legislative. Mountain Jr. in 1971. William T. Cahill's two latest might develop. Kugler Jr., a Republican, had County, has been serving as "They will carry on the The governor will have the appointments to the State Su- No Surprise been prominently mentioned an acting Supreme Court Jus- highest traditions and the opportunity to pick a fourth preme Court, Pierre P. Gar- Although the selection of as a leading choice for one of tice since last September. record of < quality appoint- justice in June when Justice ven and Judge Mark A. Sulli- Garven. came as no surprise, the vacancies. He was appointed to the Su- ments of our state's highest Haydn Proctor reaches the van. . Sullivan's name had not been However, he was accused of perior Court in 1953 and as- court." mandatory retirement age of Cahill announced yesterday included in speculation about covering up charges of a signed to the Appellate Divi- Choices Delayed 70. he would submit the nomi- who would fill the two va- criminal conspiracy involving sion, the second highest court The nominations had been Furthermore, Chief Justice nations of Garyen, his person- cancies created by the retire- former Secretary of State in the state, 14 years ago. expected months ago. But Joseph Weintraub, who is 65, al counsel, and Sullivan, the ment last August of Justices Paul J. Sherwin, a close Garven, 47, of Ridgewood, a Cahill's choices were delayed, has said he plans to leave the presiding judge of the Appel- C. Thomas Schettino and John friend and political adviser to former Bergen County judge, apparently pending the report bench before he reaches the late Division of Superior J. Francis. Cahill. Although 'the State served as Cahill's chief coun- of the State Commission of In- mandatory retirement age. Court who has been tempora- Sullivan, 61, is a Democrat, Commissinn of Investigation sel since the governor took of- vestigation on Kugler. May Name Chief rily assigned to the Supreme and Garven is a Republican. exonerated Kugler of the fice in January, 1970. However, administration Weintraub's departure, if it Court. The Republican governor charges, Democratic legisla- "Judge Sullivan will bring sources have maintained la- comes this year, would give The Senate resumes work- was required under longstand- tors have contended that the to the Supreme Court his ex- tely that Kugler never wanted Cahill the opportunity to pick ing sessions next Monday af- ing tradition to name one report left many questions tensive and distinguished judi- to be named to the court and his replacement and also ter the traditional three-week Democrat and one Republican about Kugler's conduct unans- cial experience," Cahill said. that the governor's decision to name the new chief justice. recess to permit the Joint Ap- to retain the bipartisan com- wered. In addition, the report "Pierre Garven will bring an bypass him had nothing to do Cahill has not said whether propriations Committee to re- position on the high court. drew sharp criticism from equally distinguished and with the SCI report. he will run for reelection this view, the governor's budget. Neither party may have more newspapers. unique background in all Cahill had previously See Governor, page 2 Pierre P. Garven JidgeMirkA.Sslllvii Viet Cong to Release 32 POWs on Friday SAIGON (AP) - The Viet of Sheridan, Wyo., is suffering were not identified. ese military prisoners contin- Hien said about 5,800 Com- Cong delayed until Friday its from a "nervous illness." He At the time the cease-fire ued today for the sixth con- munist POWs have been re- release to U. S. officials of 32 did not elaborate. Gosta was went into effect Jan. 28, the secutive day. Release of 1,200 leased during the six days, prisoners of war but delivered captured Feb. 1, 1968. during Communists said they held a Communists at Loc Ninh, 75 while the Viet Cong has deliv- the names today of the 25 mil- the Tet offensive. total of 585 American prison- miles north of Saigon, was de- ered more than 1,000 govern- itary personnel and seven ci- Postponed Day ers in North and South Viet- layed two hours when one of ment soldiers. vilians to be freed. The senior Viet Cong repre- nam and Laos. Prior to the re- the POWs broke ranks and The Saigon command re- North Vietnam is scheduled sentative, Lt. Gen. Tran Va'n leases scheduled for this ran to members of peace- ported that a mortar round to release 108 Americans in Tra, said the POW release week, they had freed a total keeping teams, asking to de- landed in Phan Thiet, a pro- Hanoi tomorrow, but there originally had been planned of 299. fect to the Saigon side, South vincial capital 100 miles east was no word yet what time for Thursday in Hanoi but From Hanoi, the prisoners Vietnamese spokesman Le of Saigon, killing five civilians the transfer would begin. was postponed because the will be flown to Clark Air Trung Hein reported. But Lt. and wounding 13. Hien A Viet Cong spokesman said North Vietnamese govern- Base in the Philippines, head- Col. Hien said other prisoners charged there were 142 Com- all 32 persons being freed ment "will be busy welcoming quarters of Operation Home- ran after the man, beat him munist cease-fire violations Friday were Americans cap- state guests at the Gia Lam coming. and dragged hint o*ff to the during the 24-hour period en- AP Wlraptioto tured in South Vietnam. But a Airport" that day. The guests The exchange of Vietnam- Communist headquarters. ding at 6 a.m. KEEPING VIGIL — An Indian on horseback scans the countryside as an- U.S. spokesman said the letter other has his rifle ready for action following the setting up of blockades delivered by the Viet Cong on the roads leading to Wounded Knee, S.D., by government forces yes- spoke of "32 U.S. military per- terday. (See Story, page 2.) sonnel and civilians of foreign countries allied with the United States." MCAP Head Disputes The list was sent to Wash- BelfordFamilyEagerly ington to be made public later today after the families of the POWs were notified. The Viet Cong spokesman Board Ouster, Resigns Awaits POW's Return said one man on the list, Maj. SOUTH BELMAR - call a meeting and tha.t four cess, which violates all of my members who resigned. He BELFORD - Nearly five ried to Lt. Miller's sister, Theodore William Gosta, 34, Charles D. Barnwell, not rec- days notice must be given be- constitutional rights." would not say from what fac« years of one family's fear and Ann. ognizing the validity of his fore a special meeting. Since the board's actions tion of the board's representa- concern for their prisoner-of- "The letter was written in ouster as Monmouth Commu- last week, Mr. Barnwell said tion the resignations came. war son came to an end yes- February about two days be- nity Action Program (MCAP) Mr. Barnwell charged that he has received "about 14 to terday morning. fore the actual cease fire. He Hungarian Board of Trustees president, the trustees' actions violated 16" resignations, the first The board has provisions That was when Mr. and knew at that time he would be announced his resignation his constitutional rights. being that of J. Matthew Mar- for 36 members although all Mrs. Edwin F. Miller Sr. of coming home.. .he made ref- from the post at a press con- "I would like to say that un- tin, board of trustees vice the posts are not filled. Franklin Lakes were visited erence to the fact that he Defects to ference last night in the der the law everyone is given president. Ideally, the board would be by Navy officials and learned would be," Mr. Dwyer said. Mount Olive Baptist Church the opportunity for a hearing composed of 12 members officially that their son was on Pretty Happy' community room. and right to defend them- He said he is assured of sup- from each of three groups: the list of POW's to be re- Describing the tone of the Australia selves," Mr. Barnwell said. port from the response to his delegate agencies, special in- leased by the North Vietnam- SAIGON (AP) - A Hun- Mr. Barnwell said the board letter, Mr. Dwyer said, "He conducted two meetings last "Records will reflect this was ouster in the form of other terest groups, and Board of. ese tomorrow. was pretty happy. garian defected to Australia not done in this particular resignations but he declined Freeholders appointees. today and was granted asy- week without a quorum at Navy Lt. Edwin F. Miller "We expect Ed to arrive in which he was voted out of of- case. I was denied due pro- to release the names of the See MCAP's, page 2 Jr. was shot down over North the New York area possibly lum, a spokesman for the Aus- tralian Embassy announced. fice unanimously. He also Vietnam in May, 1968 while on as early as Thursday," Mr. claimed the board members a photo reconnaissance mis- Dwyer declared. He said this The Embassy refused to did not have the authority to sion. date was arrived at by calcu- identify the man further, but call the second meeting. Since then he has been held lating travel time involved in other sources said he was a Three Men Arrested captive by the North Vietnam- bringing back the last group member of the Hungarian de- At a meeting last Monday, ese. of POW's. i legation to the four-nation In- eight trustees and four area David E. Dwyer of 98 Thursday, he admitted, ternational Commission of board members who were jsit- Campbell Avc, the lieuten- Lt. Edwin F. Miller Jr. might be an early date. "Ann Control and Supervision which ting in as alternates for ab- is overseeing the Vietnam In Shooting of Stennis ant's brother-in-law, said last and I are not counting on it sent trustees, voted to remove night Mr. and Mrs. Miller cease-fire. Mr. Barnwell from office. Dwyer added, "Everybody is before Sunday." WASHINGTON (AP) - shall had been taken into cus- Stennis' office estimated re- were visited by Navy officials A spokesman for the Aus- kind of excited. But timing, at this point, is Recognizing that the results Three young men were held tody earlier Monday on dis- wards totaled more than at 9 a.m. yesterday. tralian Embassy reported: "A "We had just received a let- becoming a bit of a problem, of that meeting might be con- under $100,000 bond today, orderly-conduct charges, The 150,000 'tor conviction of his Although he said the news ter from Ed late last week," Mr. Dwyer said.. His wife is Hungarian national has asked charged in the holdup-shoot- others were arrested later by the embassy for assistance to tested on procedural grounds, assailants. was rather anticlimactic, Mr. said Mr. Dwyer, who is mar- expecting their fourth child those in attendance signed a ing of Sen. John C. Stennis FBI agents and DC. police. "any day now." emigrate to Australia and this last January. niiwniniiniiiiiiiiNNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii petition calling a meeting the PoUce late last month re- The Dwyers and Millers, has been arranged." Asked if The relationship of the following night at which regu- The arrests of Tyrone Mar- leased a composite sketch de- nevertheless, will all be on the defector was still in Sai- Marshalls was not clarified lar board members were shall, 19, John S. Marshall, 21, picting the man who shot hand for the lieutenant's gon, the spokesman said, "I but they lived at the same lo- present. and Derick Holloway, 18, all Stennis. They said the senator homecoming, said Mr. Dwyer. can't add anything. cal address. The Inside Story With 12 of the board's 23 of Northeast Washington, had approved the picture, That includes six-year-old Mi- The International Commis- State cage hopefuls reach for Jadwin horizon ...Page 14 trustees present last Tuesday, were announced last night af- Deputy Police Chief Mahlon which showed the assailant to chael Dwyer, "whom Ed has sion is made up of Poland, Heggle wins Monmouth County bowling title Page 14 Mr. Barnwell was again voted ter one of the most intensive R. Pitts said the investigation be in his early 20s or 30s, already seen," Mr. Dwyer Hungary, Canada and In- 'Fordham Flash' headed 'Gas House Gang' Page 15 out of the presidency. manhunts in District of Co- began to make progress with- more than six feel tall, weigh- said. donesia. lumbia history. A 30-man Tastes grow for dandelions Page 10 Mr. Bamwell contends that in the last four or five days ing 190 to 195 pounds, with me- The official homecoming team of police and FBI agents both meetings were held with- and a major development oc- dium-dark complexion and BrWee Advice 19 DAILY REGISTER party, however, will also in- had questioned hundreds of Value of Dollar out a quorum. He claims 50 curred sometime after 6 p.m. close-cropped hair. Police Classified 1U8 PHONE NUMBERS clude Tara, 3, and Laura, who persons. Maln lce 741001 per cent of the board's mem- yesterday. He did not elabo- said two other men also were Cnnles 19 °" ° celebrated her first birthday May Drop Again bership plus one is necessary The three men were rate. being shought. Contemporary L\le....,,....W,n Classified Ads 741-69*0 last Saturday. Crossword Punle 19 Legal Adv. 7410O10 WASHINGTON (AP) - The to conduct business. charged with armed robbery Lt. Miller has never met his decision of six European na- and violating a 1971 law mak- Editorials 6 DisplayAdv 741-N1I two nieces. Entertainment 8 Circulation Dept 74I-33M tions to let the value of their He also claims that there ing it a federal crime to at- Financial... 9 Sports Dept 7410017 As it stands right now, Mr. currencies rise and fall to- are more than 23 members on tack a member of Congress. Self-Improvement, -Horoscope 19 Contemporary Life 741-H1* Dwyer said Lt. Miller will gether may mean another the board of trustees, which They were scheduled for ar- Movies . ""Z3.3.™.".'.'...8 Accounts Payable 741*019 probably be arriving at Ken- drop in the dollar's value. would necessitate more than raignment today before a U.S. Obituaries 4 Accounts Receivable...74I-M1I nedy Airport sometime before But it could give the United 12 members being present. He magistrate. Linda's Latest Trip' Sports "7.ZlV.>.'.".'.'.<.'.".'i*,i5 MJddletown Bureau S71-22M the week is over. States a better trading break could not give the precise Stennis, 71, chairman of the Linda Ellis of The Daily Register's Red Bank Bureau has TSCTI^'V."3""".""'.'.'.'....'..8 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Meeting Site Undecided in those Common Market number of trustees on the Senate Armed Services Com- taken another of her "trips." The newest in her informative The Chuck Wagon. 14 Long Branch Bureau...222-M« "There is some question as countries. board. mittee, was shot twice about series deals with services available for self-improvement. mMaMMMioHiauuiinniiiuiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiihiiiuriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to whether we will meet him The situation is so uncertain He also disputed the board's 7:40 p.m. Jan. 30 just after he It is being prepared for tomorrow's editions. ReskkatsofUaloii Beach The Office at the airport," he said. "We at this point that no one in a procedure in calling the parked his car outside his Perry Como used to sing about getting letters. Since he The regular meeting of the Is coming to Oceanport. See Selfonl, page 2 position of authority is willing Tuesday meeting, saying he is home of 20 years in Northwest started writing the "Brush Work" column forThe Register Board of Health will be held (Adv.) to predict what will happen the only person authorized to Washington. For days his con- Milton Bloch, director of Monmouth Museum, finds that his Thaiks A Million! on Fri.. Mar. 16, instead of once the world's money-ex- dition was critical. He still is mail has increased, too. In tomorrow's column, Mr. Bloeh tells To the nurses of Riverview Wed., Mar. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Uniform Sale change markets reopen Prime Rib Dinner $J.M hospitalized. us about some of the letters he hasn't received. Now in Progress. Shirley Hospital, 5 west. From a Board of Health Office, Flor- March 18 after a two-week Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's Acting FBI Director L. "Brush Work" is a regular Wednesday feature of The Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. patient who is leaving ence Avenue. shutdown forced by the mone- Riverside Inn, Red Bank. Patrick Gray 3rd, in announcing Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- (Adv.) Wednesday. (Adv.) (Adv.) tary crisis. (Adv.) the arrests, said Tyrone Mar- paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper 2 Th« DaOy Begisler. Red BanV-MiddkUmD, N.J. THCSUJ, March U, 1*73 Police Seek two Second Year Renewal In Office Break-In MIDDLETOWN - Police scribed as being between 5 are searching for two males feet, 10 inches and « leet tall. Bid Set in Oceanport believed to be involved in an He was of slim build and wore attempted larceny Sunday-at glasses and a light-colored .: OCEANPORT - The mayor bonjugh will have to look to Mayor Elwood L. Baxter the G. H. Clauss Construction jacket. and Borough Council, sitting special revenue sharing or said he hoped the funding Co. office, 45 Kanes Lane. His companion was de- as the Local Public Agency whatever other alternative fi- problem would only be a tem- The firm's owner, George scribed as being between 5 (LPA), the borough's official nancing may be set up for porary one. He said all in- H. Clauss, told police he went feet, 2 inches and 5 feet, 4 in- urban renewal authority, last construction of the proposed dications from the area's con- to the office Sunday afternoon ches tall. He had dark hair night formally authorized the new Main St gressional delegation were because of two incidents in re- and was wearing a red and filing of the application for The new Main St. project, that there will be special rev- cent weeks when the office black plaid jacket. the second year program of which would take in some of enue sharing or some other had been broken into. Detective Lt. William J. its urban renewal project. the existing Ocea.nport Ave. source of money for contin- Mr. Clauss told police when Halliday said the pair left a The application, to be filed and lead to the relocation of uation of urban renewal proj- he arrived he saw two white blue canvas bag behind con- with the federal Department several businesses along it. ects. "1 don't think the people males leaving the office by a taining some items stolen of Housing and Urban Devel- had been envisioned as part of of the cities are going to stand rear door. He said the sus- from the office. Various stolen opment, will request a loan the borough's overall renewal for it," he added, in reference pects ran in two different di- items were also found stacked not to exceed $649,000. the fig- program which had been ex- to the cutback in such funds. rections on Rt. 35 and into the outside the rear door to the of- ure approved for the current pected to continue for three or The mayor said he would woods on the south side of fice. year. four years. agree with critics that to build AP Wlr.phoK. MEANS TALKS TO FOLLOWERS — Russell Means, one of the American Kanes Lane. Also found at the scene Louis J. Sylvain, the Joseph Boynton, owner of the road only, and fail to com- As they ran, Mr. Ciauss told were a pair of leather gloves borough's urban renewal di- the King and Queen Restau- plete the rest of the urban re- Indian Movement leaders In Wounded Knee, S.D., explains to followers what is expected of them now that they are a new sovereign nation. police, they threw away as- and a gold-colored key alle- rector, said the amount would rant at 339 Oceanport Ave. newal plan, might be less de- sorted tools allegedly stolen gedly used to force open the likely be reduced for the sec- and chairman of the Project sirable than abandoning the from his company. Mr. Clauss door lock. ond year program to 1450,000 Area Committee (PAC), an whole program. But, he said, attempted to catch up with' Patrolman Michael Pinto or $500,000. If the application organization of residents and he was willing to take less the suspects, police said, but handled the initial in- is approved, the federal gov- businessmen in the urban re- money now than was reeded they escaped after a short vestigation. Detective Arthur ernment's contract with the newal area, said he thought "temporarily" with the hope Wounded Knee Indian chase. Stover is heading the in- borough will provide a grant the original purpose of urban of getting more later on. One of the suspects was de- vestigation. to.cover part of the cost, he renewal was to take care of' "1 would accept it with hope explained. •'the blighted conditions" in for the future," he said. "If The application should be the business area. He asked if there was no hope, I would Supply Line Blocked filed by March 23, Mr. Sylvain funds earmarked for reloca- say abort the program right Governor Names said. tion of Oceanport Ave. could now." WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. arm during an exchange of Means said the treaty prom- In response to questions be shifted instead to removal (AP) — Federal authorities gunfire Sunday, and the barri- ised Sioux Indians all the land from the public, Mr. Sylvain of the blighted conditions, Mr. Sylvain, in his report to have re-established a barri- cades went back up yes- west of the Missouri River in said the expected cutback in since funding for the project- the LPA, said the rehabilita- cade around Wounded Knee to terday. Dakota Territory, an area Sullivan, Garven federal funding was due to the ed third fourth years of the tion part of the program had shut off the flow of supplies to Colbum said he hopes a sec- which includes North Dakota, administration's plans to project is in doubt. begun in earnest and that his militant Indians who have oc- ond encirclement of the vil- South Dakota, Nebraska, (Continued) His rapid rise in public life Wyoming and Montana. began in 1968 when he was phase out urban renewal. He "The people of Oceanport office now is processing nine cupied the village for two lage will prevent reinforce- year although he is expected named clerk of the state As- said the federal government went into urban renewal with applications for rehabilitation weeks. ments from slipping past fed- "Now we •want it," Means to seek a second term. sembly. In 1969, the Senate wanted to have all existing the idea we could get rid of loans, one application for a The Justice Department eral agents and joining the en- said. Salary for a Supreme Court confirmed his appointment by "loose ends" wrapped up by the slum conditions down- grant and one combination said yesterday the roadblocks trenched Indians. He esti- The Indians earlier had de- justice is }45,O0O a year. former Gov. Richard J. June 30,1974. town," Mr. Boynton said. loan and grant application. — manned by 300 federal mar- mated 150 persons moved into manded investigations of the Sullivan was originally Hughes, a Democrat, to the As a result, Mr. Sylvain Mr. Sylvain said the funds He also reported the shals, FBI agents and Bureau Wounded Knee during the BIA and the tribal govern- named to a local court in Jer- said, the relocation of Ocean- for (he relocation of Ocean- $625,000 loan for the first year of Indian Affairs police — weekend, bringing the occupa- ment at Pine Ridge, home of sey City in 1945 by the late Bergen County court. port Ave. is the "main and port Ave. had to be used for program had been closed on were set up again because the tion force in the hamlet to 11,000 Oglala Sioux. boss of Hudson County Demo- Garven recently returned to only thing" that will be com- this purpose because this is March 6, giving the borough Indians used the free access about 300. About a dozen persons were cratic politics, Frank "I Am work in the State House after pleted under the federal ur- what was specified in the sufficient funds to accomplish to the tiny village to replenish There were no reports of arrested yesterday, Justice the Law" Hague. a two-month kidney illness Department officials said, caused by a virus. ban renewal program and the borough's application. all of the first year objectives. ammunition and weapons. gunfire after dark yesterday. Sullivan's father, the late bringing to 86 the number of Wayne Colburn, chief of the There had been sporadic gun- Mark A. Sullivan, was ap- Garven and his wife, Sand- persons seized trying to enter U.S. marshals brought into fire almost nightly since the pointed by Gov. Woodrow Wil- ra, have four daughters. or leave the village since the the Pine Ridge Reservation, Feb. 27 takeover. son in 1912 to the old State In a statement released by takeover. Most were charged Freehold Twp. Committee told newsmen the cutoff of The confrontation did not Court of Errors and Appeals, the governor's office, Garven with obstructing federal offi- supplies to Indians would appear close to resolution. No which was replaced by the said "it is a privilege and an cers. deprive them of all normal further meetings have been State Supreme Court under honor to be nominated for the comforts. scheduled between negotia- Charles Abelard, associate New Jersey's new constitution. position of associate justice of Relaxes Its Ban on Levitt deputy attorney general, said the New Jersey Supreme "I'm sure as hell planning tors for the Indians and offi- The appointee was gradu- that since the Indians de- Court. I shall do all in my FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - temperatures of 45 degrees in — All costs, including in- on changing their life-style," cials of the Justice and Interi- ated from Georgetown Uni- clared Wounded Knee a "sov- power to meet the high stan- The heat was on in the munic- cold weather and 120 degrees spection and a heating survey he said. "We're going to be or Departments. versity and the Harvard Law ereign nation" on Sunday, the dards which have prevailed." ipal building last night if not in hot weather despite air con- of each house will be borne by more strict. This will be a Russell Means, a leader of School and was admitted to government is considering in all the 127 homes of Section ditioning systems. They also Levitt; tighter, more strategic block- the American Indian Move- the bar in 1936. Cahill also announced six III, Woodgate Farms, Free- cited' their inability to get the ade than the last one." ment which led the occupation charges of seditious con- lower court nominations. — The guarantee on each spiracy. Was County Jadge hold South. developers to rectify other home's heating system will be Removed Saturday of Wounded Knee, said yes- They are: Warrants already have been He served on the Second About 60 residents of the problems such as protruding extended one year from the Federal roadblocks around terday that all the demands To the Superior Court — Hud- issued for Means, three other District Court of Jersey City Leviy and Sons Inc. devel- nails, buckling floors and fall- original warranty or from last the village had been taken issued by the Indians during son County Court Judge AIM leaders and an official of opment crowded the Town- ing bathroom tile. night if the warranty has ex- down Saturday. But FBI the siege have now boiled and thevUudson County Dis- Frank A. Verga of Jersey City the Oglala Sioux civil rights ship Committee meeting to Despite the disagreement of pired. agent Curtis Fitzgerald of down to one involving an 1868 trict Court before he was pro- to succeed T. James Tu- organization. moted to the State Superior multy; Hudson County Juve- protest any relaxation of a the residents, the committee — If an authorized Levitt Chicago was shot in the right treaty. Court. nile and Domestic Relations two-week old ban on further insisted that limiting condi- representative does not sign Court - Judge "Frank C. Hahn certificates of occupancy for tions on the resolution per- the agreement today, the res- Much of the speculation to of Union CHy to succeed the development. mitting the occupancy of the olution will be nullified and fill one of the Supreme Court Thomas F. Carlin; and Arthur The issuing of certificates nine additional houses will the total ban on new certifi- Middletown Woman Urges vacancies had centered on J. Blake, a Jersey City law- was stopped by the committee help solve the residents' prob- cates of occupancy will con- State Institutions Commis- yer, to succeed Theodore J. Feb. 26 because the houses do lems. tinue. sioner Robert L. Clifford, who headed a Democrats for Cah- Labrecque. not meet heating require- These conditions are: In opposing the resolution, ments of the building code — Certificates of occupancy Fight Against Meat Prices ill Drive in the 1969 guberna- To the Hudson County Court residents argued that $1,000 torial campaign. and are "totally unfit for oc- will be issued only for the was not enough to cover nec- — Richard F. Connors, a Jer- cupancy." specified nine houses. essary repairs if Levitt By BOB BRAMLEY fective, everyone should join needed to get those shopping However, there have been sey City lawyer, to replace After listening to the un- — All necessary modi- doesn't complete the work, this boycott." bags full again. Discuss this reports that Cahill wanted Verga. happy residents for over two fications to the heating sys- new certificates should not be MIDDLETOWN - Tired of Menus Available boycott with your friends. Tell Clifford to remain in the sen- To the Hudson County Juve- hours, the commiltee nonethe- tems will have to be made by issued until all repairs have soaring meat prices? Two-dol- How to fill meat-hungry people at work about it. Put sitive cabinet post during the nile and Domestic Relations less unanimously adopted a the developers before Mie cer- been made on already occu- lar-a-pound steak and lamb stomachs during the boycott? signs in your automobiles," current election year. Court - Daniel F. Gilmore of resolution permitting nine tificates are issued. pied homes, and the guaran- chops at $1 apiece? Mrs. Hoffman has an answer. she urges. Garven, who had met Cahill Harrison, judge of the East more families to occupy — If the work is not com- tee should be extended to air if you are, join the one-, Write the Department of Agri- only once before he was Newark Municipal Court, to homes in the development be- woman campaign started by culture in Washington, she Mrs. Hoffman recalls that named as counsel, has be- replace Hahn; and Samuel C. pleted in the satisfaction of conditioning as well as heat- storekeepers, butchers and cause of unusual hardship. the township within- 45 days ing systems. Mrs. Elaine Hoffman of Leon- says. The department will come one of the governor's Scott, a Jersey City lawyer, to ardo, housewife who feeds a send you a list of nutritious farmers insist they are not succeed Samuel Miller. The committee, revealed, after occupancy, Levitt will 'Out la the Cold' most trusted personal advisers. family of six. meat substitutes. getting the extra money however, that the state De- issue a one-year $1,000 letter "Other people will be mov- "If this boycott can be housewives are paying in partment of Consumer Affairs of credit to each dissatisfied „ ing in with adequate heating Says Mrs. Hoffman, "A na- spread nationwide, it will get ever-higher meat prices. is continuing its investigation new homeowner. while we're still out in the tionwide boycott of meat is of the development and is con- scheduled April 1 to 8, with results. We've got to do "If they're not getting the Youth, 18, Held — Levitt will correct heat- cold," insisted one resident. meatless Wednesdays and it—and maybe then do it money, who is?" she queries. sidering possible prosecution ing deficiencies in all occu- Citing the developer's small Fridays urged during the re- again," Mrs. Hoffman de- of the developers for fraud or pied Arizona houses in the de- workforce available for doing Selling Soup Bones mainder of that month. For clares. misrepresentation in sales of velopment within 45 days and repairs, another resident said, "I used to be a meat pack- this operation to be truly ef- In Slaying of 4 the homes. in all Montana models within "I don't want the manpower "Fullest cooperation is er," the militant housewife Corrections Urged 90 days. All these homeowners that could be working on my said in an interview with The PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A discovered the victims dead in The township has been at- will also be covered by the house diverted to nonresi- Register. "AU the stuff that teen-age boy, described as a their blood-soaked beds. tempting for the past year to $1,000 letters of credit. dents. Residents should be used to go into the can is now chess wizard and nicknamed Abington Police summoned force the developers to cor- — Levitt will correct all de- taken care of first. Your first Belford Relatives being offered for sale. You "Martian Head" for what the brother after they twice rect heating and other defi- fects, including heating, in obligation is to us. Where was pay 56 cents a pound for soup friends said was strange be- answered concerned neigh- ciencies in the already occu- these and all other homes in your building inspector when bones they used to give havior, has been charged with bors' requests to investigate pied homes. the development within five these certificates were is- away," she said, outraged. murder in the bludgeoning why no one answered the fam- Wait POW Return ily's phone. The doors were I Last night residents re- months and issue the J1.00O sued?" death of his parents and two (Continued) would take place some time Driving about the township locked when police checked peated testimony of frozen letter of credit if the work is The objectors were un- younger brothers while they would prefer to meet him at Tuesday night, Hanoi time, in her car, which she has dec- the house early yesterday af- and burst pipes and room not completed. moved by the plea of one slept. the hospital (St. Alban's)," he Mr. Dwyer said. He is ex- orated with home made boy- ternoon. One officer said all __ l l o 1 ii^» • • prospective homeowner who continued. pected to arrive at the Philip- cott signs, she urges other Kenneth B. Davenport, 18, they heard from inside was 111 hc loseth sal of Lt. Miller is expected to be pines at approximately 2 or 3 housewives to follow her ex- who holds the Life rank in the the constant barking of the Holiiidel Schools Reviewing?? ™* i, ?, flown to Clark Air Force Base a.m. local time there. ample. Boy Scouts and who brought family dog. ©hiTownshis presenp tif houshe couldn'e in Franklit movne in the Phillippines for a pre- Since Lt. Miller's capture, religious books along on over- this week. "Make your own signs. The victim's bodies were Drug Education Programs liminary medical check-up, Mr. Dwyer said, the family night camping trips, was discovered at about 3:30 p.m. HOLMDEL - New and chael Borsari of the police de- "The people who are wait- Mr. Dwyer said. "If he is fit has received "sporadic letters People read signs on cars. scheduled for a preliminary ing to move in can demand And don't forget—April 1 is yesterday, and murder more effective drug education partment. to travel he will fly directly to from him. We all wrote once a hearing on the four counts of charges against Davenport their deposits back and buy known as April Fools Day. programs for the school sys- Ex-addicts are participating the hospital located closest to month." murder today at Abington were announced five hours another house," a resident Let's not be fooled anymore. tem are being studied by the in the committees' continuing his home for a two-or three- Packages were also sent Township in suburban Mont- later. Holmdel Drug Abuse Com- series of monthly neighbor- said. Many of us had to wait a day extensive physical exam- monthly. United we will win," she gomery County. long time lor our houses too. Murdered were: Alex Da- mittee. hood discussions on the drug ination." "Based on what he said, he promised. The youth was arrested We can't afford to lose our in- venport, 55; his wife Rowilla, The group has had three scene in the township. didn't get all the letters or here at about 3 a.m. yes- vestment." If the lieutenant is hospi- 50; and their two sons, Peter » meetings with the principals Further information on the talized. Mr. Dwyer said. Navy packages. It appears that he terday for a motor vehicle S., 12, and Edwin Drew, 14. of the Village, Indian Hill, In- committee may be had from The committee insisted and hospital officials have received only a couple of violation, and was held be- however, that it had to listen Woman Held An older brother who was termediate and High Schools. Theodore O'llara. co-chair- agreed to allow the Dwyer packages while he was a pris- cause he failed to produce the not at home survives. Two of the sessions were at- to the legitimate demands of man. children to visit with their oner," Mr. Dwyer explained. As Drunk registration for the car he "We have no motive as tended by Dr. William R. both the homeowners and uncle in the hospital. Although Lt. Miller was in- was driving — his father's. those desperate for homes. yet," said Abington Police Satz, superintendent of (n-l» Pack Id Mecl jured after his plane was shot After Crash At the time of his arrest po- Committee members also said Navy officials told Lt. Mill- Capt. Clark Cutting. "They schools. UNION BEACH - Cub down, his injuries did not ap- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- lice did not know of the mur- that in asking for the letters er's parents the actual release are believed to have been Children in the lower grades Scout Pack 231, sponsored by pear to be too serious. . A Jackson Township motorist ders, but they directed all at- of credit from the developers,., killed by striking them on the have been taking part in infor- the Union Beach PTA. will Mr. Dwyer said Lt. Miller's who was involved in an acci- tention toward him later in they had gone beyond what LWV lo Discuss head with a pipe or a gun mal discussions on drug abuse meet Friday. March 30, at latest letters indicated he was dent here has been charged the day when an older brother butt." conducted by Patrolman Mi- 7 30 p m in Memorial School. other municipalities would do. in good health, and the only with driving while under the Welfare Reform medical attention he might re- influence of alcohol and driv- MIDDLETOWN - •Wel- quire would be to'his teeth. ing the wrong way on a high- fare Reform in .New Jersey" way. Weather: Sunny, Mild will be the subject of the Mid- MCAP's 'Ousted dletown League of Women Suspended Scnlrnre Beverly Gonzalez, 3S, of 45 Mostly sunny and mild ter i a m yesterday. The most serious flooding Voters meeting tomorrow. FREEHOLD - Fred Cor- Rhode Island Drive, was re- today, high in the low fills. Winter gave the southern was on the Missouri River be- The K:15 p.m session will cione of 125 Morris Ave., Long ported driving south in the President Quits Fair tonight, low in the low Hockies another wallop today, uveen Boonvillc and St. lake place at the home of Branch, who had pleaded northbound lane if Rt. 9 when •:40s. Tomorrow increasing dumping a foot of snow in Charles, near St. Louis Mrs. Jacob Hostetter, 39 De- guilty to possession of stolen her vehicle collided head on (Continued) As for his plans, Mr. Bam- cloudiness, chance of rain late northern Arizona and soulh- TIDES Sandy Hook vonshire Court. ' property, was given a sus- Saturday with one being driv- well said if he and the other in the day, high in the upper ern Utah Most of the rest of . TODAY - High 3:13 p.m. Public assistance programs pended one-to-three-year state en north by John E. Rasussen, There are vacancies in the members who resigned can special interest and freehol- 50s. Thursday rain ending in the nation basked in spring- and low 9:25 p.m. and welfare expenditures in prison sentence, placed on 54, of Timon Drive, Old "justly serve the needs of the der named groups, Mr. Barn- the morning, partly cloudy like weather. TOMORROW - High J:« New Jersey will be discussed one-year probation and was Bridge. poor through another avenue, and mild in the afternoon. In Missouri, dozens of a.m. and 4:24 p.m. and low as well as a "realistic" con- fined $500 by Superior Court well said. if not through MCAP, we will Both drivers and Mrs. Clara Al Long Branch, yes- homeowners stood ready to 10:15, a.m. and 10:27 p.m. sideration of the poverty lev- Judge M. Raymond Mr. Barnwell would not work something out." Rasussen, who was a passen- move to higher ground as the For Red Bank and Rumson el. A similar meeting took McGowah. Corcione had ad- speculate on the future of He declined to speculate on terday's high temperature ger in the car driven by her was 69 and the low, 41 H was rain-swollen Missouri and bridge, add two hours: Sea place this morning at the mitted possession of stolen MCAP, saying he hopes the the reason for his ouster or to husband, were treated at remaining board members 57 at 6 p.m. and the overnight Mississippi Rivers flowed out Bright, deduct 10 minutes; home of Mrs. Wilford Wisner, airline tickets belonging to cite personal dissatisfactions Freehold Area Hospital. Pa- are successful in alleviating low was 44 degrees Todays 7 of their banks and tributaries Long Branch, deduct 15 min- IK Alicia Court. Gaiety Travel Agency, Brook- with other trustees, saying he lyn, Nov. 23, 1970, In Long trolman Halpt^ Hoffman in- and ultimately eliminating'po- did not want to become em- sTm temperature was 45 gushed over rich, low-lying utes; Highlands bridge., add 40 All members and guests are >J Branch. vestigated. verty. • There was 04-inch of rain af- farmland. minutes. invited t» attend. broiled In personality clashes. • The Daily Register, Bed Banfc-MMdfctown, N.J. Tuesday, Marth U, MM % GRID Teachers' Overtures Nipped By the Associated Press Peronist Declared Winner At Session in Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Efforts A similar arrangement with the approval of the school $12,193, and Mrs. Hannelore BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - Argentina's military gov- by several members of the Boyken. Fessler and Cook of construction referendum, or Barradale, who will teach ernment declared Peronist candidate Hector J. Campora the Middletown Township Educa- Holmdel, architects for the December of 1975. sixth grade in Port Monmouth winner of the presidential election even though he was still a tion Association to draw the three elementary school addi-. The board accepted two School at a salary of $8,100. little short of the required majority today. Board of Education into dis- turns, was also approved. teacher resignations and The board accepted an au- Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, president of the military junta, cussion of teacher salary ne- Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider hired two new teachers. Res- dit report for the fiscal year -announced in a telecast last night that the 63-year-old dentist- gotiations last night were reported that preliminary ignations were accepted from ending June 30, 1972. from its turned-politician was the winner in Sunday's balloting. It was firmly squelched by Richard plans for the elementary Michael Monica, science auditors, Portner and Toscanb the country's first election since 1965. F. Jones, board president. school additions were present- teacher in Bayshore Junior of Red Bank. Michael Tos- With only 808 of 55,452 polling places still out, Campora In answer to a teacher who ed to the state Department of High School, and Mrs. Nancy cano apologized for the tardi- had 5,995,943 votes, or 49 per cent.Ricardo Balbin of the Radi- stated he "would like to have Education for approval last Killeen. fourth grade teacher ness for the report, which was cal Civic Union was next with 2,596,082, or 21.21 per cent. Sev- the board Justify its refusal to week. Preliminary plans for in Bayview School. Mr. Mo-six months late. en other candidates divided the rest. grant teachers salary increas- the high school are scheduled nica has quit teaching to be- He offered no explanation, Campora technically needs 50 per cent plus one vote to es," Mr. Jones firmly refused to be completed April 16 and come a dent(st. but stated, "It was our fault avoid a run-off election in April. But Lanusse said he was close "to discuss or negotiate at a will then be submitted to the Two Are Hired entirely." enough to be declared the "virtual winner." Lanusse said he public board meeting." state, he said. Hired were Mrs. Joanna In answer to a question would deliver the presidential sash to Campora on May 25, the Hardcastle, who will teach from the public, Mr. Jones ac- After several other teachers He added that the target inauguration day. mathematics in Thome Junior knowledged the board is con- asked questions which drew date for completion of the High School at a salary of sidering changing auditors. cheers and applause from per- high school is 36 months from Press Bermuda Slayer Hunt haps 100 colleagues occupying HAMILTON, Bermuda — A senior police official ex- the rear seats in the Bay view pressed confidence today that the murders of Gov. Sir Richard School all-purpose room — ap- Sharpies and his aide-de-camp will be solved. AP Wlrephoto plause in which the board's Coleman Wants Court Sharpies, 57, and Capt. Hugh Sayers, 25, were shot outside BIGFOOT'S FOOTPRINT? - This plaster foot- answers were lost — one the governor's official residence Saturday night. A massive print cast is one of several taken in northern Cali- teacher stated that in spite of search for their killer, or killers, has been under way ever fornia in 1967 near where the elusive, mysterious the current impasse while since. , and possibly mythical Bigfoot or Sasquatch was board and teachers await ser- The senior police official said investigators were in a reported. It's small as prints go — most measure vices of a fact finder, he To Ban X-Rated Movie much more favorable position than six months ago when Po- five to six inches longer than this 15-inch print. would like to see negotiations FREEHOLD - Monmouth motion a. few years ago after Mr. Wilson was charged a lice Commissioner George Duckett was murdered outside his Reports of sightings and footprints continue to start again immediately. .County Prosecutor James M. the film, "Man and Wife," second time with criminal .home. turn up. "So would the board." Mr. Coleman Jr. filed a Superior was confiscated and the pros- charges by the prosecutor's The government has never announced any progress in the Jones remarked. Court complaint yesterday ecutor sought to restrain fu- office Friday night when he Duckett investigation, and no link has been suggested of ficial- seeking to restrain the show- ture showings. The court held obtained another copy of • ly between the two slayings. But the police official said more Ruled Inappropriate ing of the film, "Deep in that case that the film was "Deep Throat" and apparent- people are volunteering information than came forward during Ocean Approves Questions concerning the Throat," at the Strand The- not obscene and indictments ly attempted to show it. the early stages of the Duckett investigation and Sharpies and board's good faith in bargain- ater, Keyport. against Mr. Wilson were sub- Sayers were killed as the police were changing shifts which ing with the teachers union A hearing is scheduled sequently dismissed. 'meant twice as many men as usual were available immediat- were turned aside by Peter P. today before Superior Court Mr. Coleman's complaint Gain more leisure time ely for the investigation. Budget, Rate To Kalac, board attorney, who Judge Merritt Lane Jr. to de- states that he, his first assis- ruled them inappropriate. termine if an injunction tant Malcolm V. Carton, Mon- Mr. Kalac explained that should be issued. mouth County Detective €apt. pay your biffs dt home OEO Job Losses Seen Go Up 12 Cents the board has appealed a Su- Theater Manager Edward Andrew B. Manning and In- WASHINGTON - The acting director of the Office of Eco- perior Court finding that the N. Wilson Sr., who has been vestigator Jay Forrar viewed nomic Opportunity has made it official as far as employes of OCEAN TOWNSH1P- was said, before legal approv- board has not negotiated in arrested and charged with the film March 4. regional offices of the antipoverty agency are concerned. Be- Adoption of the community's al of the document may be good faith. maintaining a nuisance and The complaint seeks a tem- fore the end of April, most will be out of work. $3,032,075 annual budget by sanctioned by the governing "It's inappropriate to dis- showing obscene films, is ex- porary restraint pending a fi- Howard Phillips, named by President Nixon as acting di- Township Council last night body. cuss tonight matters that are pected to file a counter claim nal judgment in the matter rector to oversee the demise of the agency, said yesterday that set a local purpose tax rate of The new budget will require pending on appeal," he ruled. before the hearing. and a permanent restraint its 10 regional offices will be closed by April 28. about 68 cents per }100 of $1,244,545 to be raised by A parting shot was taken by Under the law, when a pros- barring showing of the film. "Within the next five days, OEO regional directors will property value and an esti- taxes, an increase of $76,476 Edgar Van Houten, MTEA ecutor seeks to enjoin a per- The legal action quotes the formally notify their employes of this decision and inform them mated overall rate of $4.75 per over last year's figure. president. "Before you come son from showing a motion legal definition of obscenity as $100, an increase of 12 cents. up with a hard line, a soft line picture, that person may ask that which to the average per- of the reduction in force involving regional personnel which The measure, which was in- While the municipal and the or any line at all, just visit for a full hearing within a son, applying contemporary will be completed on April 28," Phillips said. troduced Feb. 12, was ap- fire district budgets hiked the your super market and take a day. The question of obscenity community standards, when He said, that certain employes.from the regions will be as- proved tentatively at a special tax rate only about one cent, look around. It'll be a revela- is then decided in an equity considered as a whole, has as signed to the General Services Administration. This, Phillips session last night. the local school tax went up 11 tion," he told board members. court prior to a criminal its dominant theme or pur- said, was to protect the public interest as far as concerned dis- Also approved by council cents per $100 of property val- The board went on record charge hearing. pose an appeal to prurient in- posal of OEO property and audits of OEO books. was a resolution to amend a ue. unanimously in support of Mr. Wilson had made such a terests. drainage plan for the Saget pending legislation which The complaint alleges that The local purpose budget Company's Larchwood Ave. Second Boston Murder Charged would increase the state share both "Deep Throat" and the was aired before about 30 per- subdivision proposal. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - A Middlesex County grand jury sons last night, with no oppo- of costs of educating handi- Three Charges co-feature, "Love for Sale," has charged a Boston man with the murder of a second wom- sition to the figures. The change moves the capped children under the Jail Motorist which was also confiscated Final adoption of the figure drainage pipes from a road- Beadleston Act. were "utterly devoid of so- an. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- The two women Anthony J. Jackson now stands accused of was stalled, however, due to a side location which would cially redeeming value." BUI Explained Frank Vavpotic, 4t), of 9D murdering were among eight young women who have been technical error. A $90,262 line threaten a number of trees by James W. Davidheiser, Palmer Ave., West Keans- strangled or smothered in the Boston area since ldst summer. item which should have been its installation. The lines will board secretary, explained burg, was arrested on charges The 33-year-old Jackson was indicted yesterday on listed under "Interest on be moved across the street to the proposed bill would grant of driving while on the re- charges of murder, rape, kidnap and robbbery in the death of bonds" was inadvertantly a strip of land in which relati- state aid to cover any costs in voked list, disregarding a STEAM WAY Huth A. Hamilton, 22, a Winthrop school teacher. placed beside a line captioned vely few trees will be dam- excess of the average cost per traffic signal, and making an CARPET CLEANING The same grand jury indicted Jackson last month on "Payment on bond anticipa- aged or removed, according pupil throughout the school improper U-turn on Rt.». SPECIAL. charges of murder and kidnaping in the death of Damaris tion notes and capital notes." to Steven Levy, local Environ- system. Synge Gillispie, also 22, of Cambridge. mental Commission chair- He was taken to the county The budget figure must be That average, he said, is jail in default of $500 bail. State Attorney General Robert H. Quinn has said there corrected and readvertised, it man. was enough evidence to warrant an attempt to tie all eight about $900 per pupil. The cost Patrolman George Burdge Be wise... Open a deaths to one killer, but thus far only evidence in the Gillispie of educating a Beadleston Act made the arrest at 4 a.m. yes- FOR YOUR HOME and Hamilton cases has been presented to a grand jury. child can be as high as $6,000 terday. OR OFFICE | Checkmaster account today Ocean Planners OK yearly and is always at least NO FUSS-NO MESS $2,000 yearly. Current law Completes Seminar provides that the state pay 50 Britain's Strikes Eased HAZLET - Police Chief CANWE HCIPYOU? LONDON — Britain's troubled labor scene appeared 29-Lot Subdivision per cent of the education cost and 75 per cent of any con-Holmes J. Gormerley has somewhat brighter today as some hospital workers returned to OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Fi- which asked to separate one graduated from the Sixth : their jobs, gas workers planned to vote on a new wage offer, nal approval was granted for acre from a 17-acre tract at comitant transportation costs SHEHflDI CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Management Seminar spon- ROUTE 35 ROUTE 35 BANK for such children. The pro- iWD TWUWT COM and reports circulated of a possible settlement by the rail a 29-lot major subdivision on a Rt. 35 and Bellmore St. and SEA GIRT SHREWSBURY 22 Offices In MonmoutCOMIWIh CountVy posed legislation would re- sored by the New Jersey State unions., Green Grove Road tract by Matthew Prince, 625 N. Edge- Association of Chiefs of Police 449-5900 741-6272 a Offices In Union County quire the state to pay every- ROUTE 37 MIT MHWANCI .Leaders of the rail unions involved in slowdowns and the Planning Board last night. mere Drive, West Allenhurst, in Princeton. Forty-four for a three-lot division at thing in excess of the $900 av- IttWLeSWESTOFPKWY. weekly one-day strikes discussed proposals put forward by The subdivision applicant is chiefs participated in the TOMS RIVER SEK/ICBISOUH Alexander-Mark Inc., 308 Myrtle Ave. and Ivy Place, erage cost for educating non- 3414900 Victor Feather, the head of the Trades Union Con- week-long program. BIGGEST ASSET! gress. Feather was reported hopeful his intervention yes- Green Grove Road. West Allenhurst. A revised Beadleston Act students. terday with the union chiefs would bring results, but there was Approval hinges on stipula- site plan by Temple Beth To- The board approved archi- no indication what he proposed. tions that five trees must be rah to add to its proposed tects' contracts for construc- The railmen are trying to preserve the pay differentials planted on each building lot parking facilities at its Mon- tion of the new high school engineers and firemen enjoy over other workers. They are and that a recreation area mouth Rd. building site was and additions to three elemen- also seeking bigger pay raises than government's anti-inflation must be completed within a postponed until a special tary schools. Elsasser and guidelines allow. year of the approval date. The meeting March 26. Miller of Union, architects for Rosie's St. Paddy's subdivision totals 21.7 acres. the high school, will receive 6 Arline Minder, who pro- per cent of all construction Five requests were classi- poses to remodel an existing _ "Double Header" Pain Killer Ad Claims Hit fied as minor subdivision ap- costs up to $1.5 million and 5- WASHINGTON — Three of the nation's biggest manu- building at Berger and Nor- % per cent of all construction plications and referred to the wood Aves., was told to sub- facturers of nonprescription pain killers have a headache of minor subdivision committee. costs in excess of that Friday, March 16 their own; governmental complaints that the products don't mit revised parking area amount. The applicants are Mrs. plans. match up to their advertising claims. Rosemary Miller of 343 West (12 Noon-closing) Named in the complaints brought by the Federal Trade Park Ave., for a two-lot split The structure now houses a Commission were the makers of Anacin, Bufferin, Excedrin, of her property; Alice Brahn florist shop, Mrs. Minder Excedrin PM, Bayer Aspfrin, Bayer Children's Aspirin, Cope, of 1013 Bendermere Ave., to plans to open a botique shop South River Vanquish andMidol. divide .a tract at 1136 West in the refurbished building. * 3rd The FTC said yesterday it could find no proof of advertis- Park Ave., into a pair of lots, A request by Isaac and Man Gets r-~u Saturday, March 17 ing claims made for the pain killers and that 11 months of ne- and Charles l,uz to divide his Mary King to divide their J^ (5 p.m.-closing) £ Annual gotiations with the three companies involved have failed to re- property at Park Blvd and tract at West Park Ave. and Jail Term sult in agreement to alter the advertising. Walnut St. into two lots. Johnson St. into four lots was FREEHOLD - Joseph Di- In the absence of this agreement, the FTC said it was Others were CGM Realty, tabled until April 9. 1: turning the complaints over to an administrative law judge rienzo of South River, who within the commission. That judge will rule on the fairness had pleaded guilty to receiv- and validity of the advertising, after which the five FTC com- ing stolen property, was sen- missioners may be asked to handle the case on an appeal. New Shrewsbury Man tenced to three to five years in state prison by County Dis- trict Court Judge George A. Continuous Shenanigans Japan's Commuters Riot Gets Manalapan Post Gray. Dirienzo had admitted that TOKYO — About 10,01)1) commuters angered by union slow- Free Hats £ or j MANALAPAN - Geoffrey he received bonds valued at Q downs lost their typical Japanese restraint today and went on N. Gordon, a teacher and $4,275 belonging to Paul Wood a rampage, stoning trains and occupying a railway station for Everybody coach at Rumson-Fair Haven and his son, David Wood, Ap- hours. Regional High School, has plegate Road, Freehold Town- Riot police were called out and arrested seven passengers. been appointed director of ship, April 5 in Freehold Two of the rioters and three railway officials were hospi- parks and Recreation here. Township. talized. Mr. Gordon, a New Shrews- Music & Singing (Main Saloon) James Suydam of 267 Jecter The uprising occurred at Agco station. 21 miles from bury resident, served as di- Ave., Cliffwood, who had ad- Dancing (8 p.m. • Rosies happy bottom) Tokyo, when waiting passengers were told they could not rector of teen recreation here mitted breaking into the office board a packed commuter train for Tokyo. last year. During that time, till of Dr. Joseph Wallace, 280 Corned Beef & Cabbage per cent of the young people Already late for work, the commuters stoned the train and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, here participated in that pro- beat up the motorman. July 4, was given a suspended gram while vandalism and tniMiiiiiiiiiiiiituimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiini uiiiuii reformatory term, placed on juvenile delinquency dropped one-year probation and was by an estimated 70 per cent. fined $150. Under Mr. Gordon's direc- Donald Leonard of 160 Sec- MAIN OFFICE: tion, the township will offer a ond Ave., Asbury Park, was CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, H.J. 07701 • RANCH OFFICES: year-round program featuring sentenced to an indeterminate IJ» RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN. N.J., OHM activities for groups of all reformatory term. He had ad- ft ' JO EAIT MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07711 in (ROADWAY, LONG IRANCH, N.J.. O77W ages. Plans call for revamp- mitted an attempted break-in CiMtMMd In 1171 by John M. Cot* end Mtnry Clay ing the summer day program, of the home of Anna Tim- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER expansion of the program for idaiski of Colts Neck Nov. 26; Mimtxr ol Ihr Miocloirf Preu—The Assocloled Pr«« li tnlitlcd t»• clullvely to the use rorregytllcaNonof all the local news printed in Ihls senior citizens and the addi- Geoffrey N. Gordon receiving stolen property, a ntMpoptr as well oi all AT* news dispatches. tion of full-time activities in check belonging to Klausner Route thirty-five, Eatontown, N.J. Stand dost poltoge paid at Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and at additional wrestling, soccer and music. Q MA. in education from Rut- and Co., Camden, Jan. 19 and nulling off km. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Mall lubitnp- phone: five, four, two-oh, ate, oh, oh! tlons payable In odvdnce. Mr. Gordon was graduated gers University. He played issuing the forged check for 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months 4 Months I Year $71.84 to Silver Liquor. 190 U.S0 ^ S9.S0 111.00 WOO from the Peddie School, re- and received letters in five ceived a BA degree from the Shrewsbury Ave., New Home Delivery by Carrier -JO Cenli tfweek varsity sports in high school Single copy ot counter, to Cents. ~* University of Virginia and an and college. ,,. Shrewsbury, that same day. 4 Tte »«fly Register, Red Rank-MMdJetwra, N.J. Tuesday, March 13,1973 Condemnation Seen Next Step Obituaries In Acquisition of Lovett Tract Await Death Cause Ruling FAIR HAVEN - The order to settle on a fair pur- year's budget. Mr. Kiely explained later borough's plan to acquire the chase price. He said the entire amount that he feels if the project is MIDDLETOWN - Police U.S. Army, and Thomas and 77-acre former Lovett tract going to involve local funds, are awaiting a ruling by Coun- William St. John, both at Mr. Boyd said last night it would eventually be repaid for open spaces may be head- probably will take at least an- the borough from the federal then a referendum should be ty Medical Examiner Stanley home; a sister, Miss Kathleen • ed for troublesome times. held before the council pro- M. Becker on the death of a St. John, at home; and a pa- other month before the and state grants. It became apparent last borough will be in a position The down payment is ceeds, i Port Monmouth man Satur- ternal grandmother, Mrs. His view was concurred day. Myrtle Rohlfs, here. night the borough will have to to institute condemnation pro- needed, Mr. Scheffer said, in condemn the property and the ceedings. order for the borough to legal- with by the council's newest Detective Lt. William J. The John J. Ryan Home for member, Mrs. Eleanor Ellis. Halliday said Raymond E. St. Funerals, 233 Carr Ave.,' possibility that acquisition In the meantime, the ly obtain the HUD and Green John, 25, of 17 Mercer Ave., Keansburg, is In charge of ar- and development costs may borough, he said, has received Acres funds. He called it a Mr. Kiely said he felt the Port Monmouth, was found rangements. exceed federal and state official commitments of both "paper transfer." borough could acquire 20 dead.in his home Saturday grants is giving several coun- the federal and state grants, Councilman W.R. (Ed) acres of the property for pub- cilmen second thoughts. but limits attached to those Kiely, said he would support lic use, and leave the remain- •rooming by his sister. ' ]t/f A llflpt,crm The borough has received grants would be extended as the application only if it ing 57 acres for development An official ruling on the ±" • AIIUCI »Oll9 commitments for $642,534 long as the borough can show wouldn't cost the taxpayers to bring additional revenue tm cause of death cannot be '•«* from the state Green Acres progress towards acquisition anything. the borough. made until an autopsy is per- ITl3.113.ffer .program, and the Open of the property. formed by a member of the " Mr. Kiely, who has sup^ Spaces Act administered by One area of progress was ported the Lovett tract plan in Vision Screening medical examiner's office. the federal Department of Dr. Becker was not avail- At. Ml. Olivet taken by the council when it the past, said he would contin- Program Slaled MIDDLETOWN - Michael Housing and Urban Devel- requested the state to approve ue to support the idea but only MARLBORO - A vision able for comment late last opment. night. J. Anderson Sr, 74, of IB Step- a $23,000 emergency appro- as long as it didn't cost screening program for chil- henville Blvd. died yesterday It had planned to take the priation to be part of the borough taxpayers any mon-dren age 3"^ to 5 will be spon- Lt. Halliday said the body ey. was taken to Monmouth Me- in Riverview Hospital, Red federal and state money and $32,00 down' payment on the sored 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 dical Center, Long Branch, by Bank, alter a long illness. purchase the tract and then tract's purchase price. "I've not always been 100 to 3 p.m. March 28 and 29 at Ryan's Funeral Home, Keans- Mr. Anderson had been su- SUMMER KEANSBURG WEEKEND SET — F. develop the property for rec- Councilman Edward R. per cent in favor of this proj- the MorganviJJe. Independent. burg. perintendent of Mt. Olivet Gary Stover, right, president of Greater Keans- reational and conservation Scheffer, finance chairman, ect," Mr. Kiely said, "if this Fire Company. Cemetery since 1959. uses. said approval for $23,000 was is going to cost the taxpayers, Detective Allen Ford is in burg Jaycees is joined by Paul Conrow, vice pres- LOTTERY NUMBER charge of the investigation. Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. An- ident, to discuss plans for a three-day celebration The first snag developed needed because the other then I think they should have The preliminary investigation derson moved to Holmdel in to be sponsored jointly by Jaycees, Keansburg when negogiations with the $10,000 would come from this a voice in the matter." MOIL, Mmli 12:93167 was made by Patrolman Cor- 1935. He moved here 22 yean Borough Council and Keansburg Beachfront Mer- owner, Lester Genser of Deal Uand Best. ago. chants Association. The weekend will include two and Florida, broke down. Mr. St. John had resided in He was a Navy veteran of performances by Sells and Gray Circus, June 22, Councilman Tyra M. Boyd, the Middlotown area for 16 World War I, serving on the the annual Miss Greater Keansburg beauty pag- who has pushed public own- years and had recently re- USS President Lincoln. A eant, the Second Annual Greater Keansburg Bike ership of the property, con- your turned from Florida where he communicant of St. James Race, o swim meet ond a block party. Detailed firmed that the borough will was a self-employed chef. Catholic Church, Red Bank, plans will be announced. have to condemn the land in orange Surviving are his parents, Mr. Anderson belonged to its Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E, St. Holy Name Society and mill end John, at home; three broth- served as an usher. He was ers, Richard St. John of the secretary of the St. Vincent De Auto Death Count Denied shop Paul Society and a member of Red Bank Council, Knights of m red bank Mrs. Henri Hanson Columbus, and Red Bank By Ft. Monmouth Soldier KEYPORT - Mrs. Lois M. American Legion Post 168. He Hansen, 44, of 260 Broad St., was a member of and a writer FREEHOLD - A 21-year- 1971, in Union Beach. The is accused of breaking into died Sunday at Bayshore for the National Catholic old Ft. Monmouth soldier has items allegedly belonged to the building, breaking into a Community Hospital, Holm- Cemetery Conference. pleaded innocent to a charge Superb Carpet, Sayreville. room in the building and del. Surviving are his widow, of causing death by auto of He also denied maintaining breaking into a vault and She was born in Union and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Ander- another soldier in Long a common nuisance by alle- safe. had lived here 25 years. She son; a son, Michael J. Ander- Branch Oct. 13. gedly keeping premises at his Blake S. Lawrence, 23, of 7 was a full-time volunteer son Jr.'of Deptford; a daugh- Ricardo R. Colon denied home to which persons report- Jackson St., Freehold, denied worker for the Bayshore Hos- ter, Miss Joan Anderson, at that''he caused the death of ed for distribution of drugs. possession of a dangerous in- pital and a member of St. home; three brothers, the Jose Torres, 20, who allegedly Ferguson and the following strument, a switchblade knife, John's United Methodist Rev. David Anderson of St. •was fatally injured when Co- were arraigned before Superi- and threatening to kill Manala- Church, Hazlet, and Bamm Cecilia's Catholic Church, Ise- lon's car, in which he was a or Court Judge M. Raymond pan Patrolman Richard Kirk - Hollow Country Club, Middle- lin, Brother Thomas Ander- passenger, struck a railroad McGowan. Oct. 13 in Manalapan. town. son of Belvidere and John An- crossing gate and stanchion. Robert Schram, 23, of 137 Neil G. Smith, 22, of 176 Sec- Surviving are her husband, derson of Elizabeth, and two Colon had pleaded innocent by Atlantic Ave., Long Branch; ond Ave., Keyport, denied what's the bigidea... Henri J. Hansen; a son, Ste- grandchildren. mail. Gordon E. Schram, 22, of 21 possession of codeine Oct. 14 ven Hansen, at home; her' The John F. Pfleger Funer- David J. Ferguson, 32, of Locust St., Highlands, and in Keyport. mother, Mrs. Viola Slover of al Home, New Monmouth, is 520 Front St., Union Beach, Christopher Cohalan, 22, of John A. Choma, 22, of Toms. Marlboro; two sisters, Mrs. in charge of arrangements. denied receiving stolen prop- 209 Euclid Ave., Loch Arbour, River denied carrying dan- Edwina Hendoricks of Mor- Mrs.ConstanlineVafiadis f^' a tool box and assorted denied possession and posses- gerous instruments, a bayonet ganville and Mrs. Grace Lentz toolts valued af»$140 Oct. 8, sion with intent to distribute and a chain, in his car in Ma- of Dunellen, and three broth- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. nalapan Oct. 29. Lucille Vafiadis, 52, of 15 Arno marijuana Nov. 25 in Long ers, Earl Brechtlein of Perris, Mrs. Richard Callalian Branch. Richard I. Worth, 19, of Draperies St. died Friday at borne. Calif., Niles Stewart, here, PORT MONMOUTH -Mrs. The two Schrams alone de- Wayside pleaded innocent by and John Koph of Cliffwood. She was born in Bronx, N.Y. Henriette (Moun) Callahan, mail to a charge of possession and had lived here 20 years. nied committing an assault The Bedle Funeral Home, 79, of 120 Wilson Ave. died and battery upon Detective of LSD and amphetamine custom made here, is in charge of arrange- She was a sales representa- yesterday In Riverview Hospi- Nelson Joline and resisting ar- Aug. 19 in Matawan. ments. tive for the Revlon Cosmetic tal, Red Bank, after a long ill- Co., and had been employed rest by him in Long Branch/ Ernest Williams Jr., 26, of Deoth Notices ness. the same day. Robert Schram 144 Catherine St., Red Bank, at Steinbach, Asbury Park, Born in Eitorf, Germany, ANDERSON, Mlchotl J. Sr., oat 74, of It for the past five years. She had pleaded innocent by mail. denied threatening to kill a Stwhtnvlllt Bin).. Mlddletown TowHhlp. Mrs. Callahan had lived here male patient at Marlboro Psy- N. J., on Morcti 12,1973. BtlovtO hwboixj was also a World War II George Greenwood, 21, of of ElUoMtti Ktlly. denim (other of Ml- 40 years. She was a member chiatric Hospital and assault- thotl J. Jr. ond Mlu Joon; deor brothir Army Air Force veteran. . 124 Lippincott Ave., Long :«r the Rev. Oovld Anderion, Brothir of the Port Monmouth Com- Branch, denied obstructing ing him with a straight razor Thomas Anderton ond John Anderson. Surviving are her husband, .Relatives ond friends ore Invited to attend munity Church and the Senior justice by allegedly hindering Sept. 12. Vw funerol on Thursday oi 10 o.m. from Constantlne Vafiadis; two the John F. Pfltotr Funeral Homi, 115 Citizens Leisure Time Group Patrolman Edwin T. Hennelly Robert Sanders, 24, of 301 Tlndoll Rood, New Monmculh. Mass ot sons, Bruce Vafiadis, here, Rnurrertlon ot SI. James R. C. Church. of Middletown. in the execution of his duty as Liberty St., Long Branch, and Rid Bonk, at II o.m. Interment Mt. Olivet and Richard Vafiadis, at' Cemetery. Mlddletovn. Visiting Tunoor Mrs. Callahan is survived a police officer and allegedly Henry C. Shockley, 22, of Eng- and Wtdnwdoy, 2-4 ond hi p.m. home, and two brothers and by her husband, Richard Cal- lewood, Colo., denied posses- Free five sisters, all of the Bronx. escaping from Patrolman HANSEN - Lois M., on March It, WJ, lahan; a daughter, Mrs. Mi- sion of marijuana and posses- lined or unlined and draw draperies included ojt u. of W> Brood St., Keyport. Beloved The Damiano Funeral Hennelly in Long Branch Nov. Sltf of Henri J., devoted mother ot Ste- chael Carotenuto of Middle- 16. sion of marijuana with intent Choose from the largest selection of decorator drapery ven, devoted oouohter of Mrs. Violo Slo- Home, Long Branch, is in ver, tfevofod sister of Mrs. £dwfno Hen- town; a sister, Mrs. Anna Pil- Joseph Williams, 23, of 47 to distribute Sept. 22 in Long fabrics In New Jersey, all at special low prices. From these dcrlcks, Mrs. Groce Lenti, Mr. Eorl ' charge of arrangements. Brechtlein. Mr. Nlles Slewort. Mr. John ger, in Germany, and two Harrison Ave, Red Bank, de- Branch. outstanding fabric values our expert craftsmen will make Koph. Funerol services will be held grandchildren. WedneiDoy, Morch U, 1 p.m. Bedle Fu nied breaking into Riverside Robert R. Weisbrot, 20, of your draperies FREE OF CHARGE, 72" or longer. Each nerol Home, al Brood St.. Keyport. vis Death Notices Motion wJ'l be en Tuesdoy from 3 to 5 ond The Scott Funeral Home, Esso Service Station, North Hillside denied possession of meticulously custom-tailored to your exact specifications. 7 to v p.m. Interment Folr View Ceme- Ninth St., Belford on MorchTl, 1973. Be- YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. tery. Mlddletown. loved htnband or Amelia Andrlono Young. Belford, is in charge of ar- Bridge Ave. and Rector marijuana June 9 in New Devoted father ot James E. and Peter A. rangements. MCCARTHY—coiherinr w . »• t
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FURNITURE GALCERIES Route 35/Middletowh, N. J. 671-0400 Route 22# Union, AL J. 688-5500 Open every nit* 'til 9:30—Sat, 'til 6:00 Excellent and convenient credit terms available. 8 Tfce Dally Register, Red Bauk-MMdletown, NX Tuesday, March 13, JI7J Apprataatdjr SO per cent of .a Canadians live within 200•#••••#••1 miles of the border between their country and the United Peter Falfc to u 1KATKS Television Today T» States. New York Ounnelo-3,4,5.7.9,11,13 EARLY BIRD Easter Seals Show 'Help! Help!'\ PRICES DAYTIME MOVIES ATLANTIC , FREEHOLD - Peter Falk, 0 DRAGNET Lincoln Center. 9.-00 B "F«iher of Hie Bride" The police get a boost from a businessman and LINCROFT - Theatre "8," CINEMA-291-0148 star of the "Columbo" tele- The Easter Seal Telethon 1:00 0 "Ctud Hinni" teen-agers In their battle against narcotics. a community service affiliate ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS vision series, will host the sec- will begin at 11 p.m. Saturday O "TKt DsiMrsdos Are h Town" 4D BEHIND THE LINES of Brookdale Community Col- LAST TIMES TONITE 130 0 THE NEW CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ond annual Easter Seal Tele- ••••••••••• # (April 7) and will continue un- 3:30 O "A ftiu «f Ami" "Hawkins On Murder" starring James Stewart, lege, is currently rehearsing "THE ROOMMATES" thon on April 7 and 8 over til 7 p.m. Sunday (April 8). 1 Strother Martin. A homespun lawyer defends an 4:30. Q "God . Uttle Acre" heiress accused in a triple slaying that uncovers a "Help! Help! The Globol- AND-"CLASS0F74" Carlton WPIX-tV (Channel 11) and ft "Jutt for You" shocking mixture of family love and hale. inks," by the contemporary Last year, Mr. Falk was DM Ion> 141 W0 WPHL-TV, (Channel 17). EVENING O DRAGNET II American composer Gian STARTS TOMORROW starring on Broadway and Friday and Gannon track down a burglary sus- The announcement was t agreed to makp a brief ap- 610 DOS NEWS Carlo Menotti. The opera, made today by John DeCercc, 0 THE FLINTSTONB QTJLACK JOURNAL pearance on the Telethon. Ion of which opens Friday is being St. James •Rip V«n Filiitatone" "The Huddled Mains." A look >t the Invi administrator of the Freehold the multi-millions of immigrants that ci ic to produced in cooperation with 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Area Hospital and first vice "He was so moved by the America at the end of the 10th century. "Jethro'i Graduation" 10:00 Q AMERICA :/ the Brookdale music team. Easter Seal Story," Mr De- r-LttTTWIETOOAY-n president of the New Jersey O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 O NEWS Menotti, who is perhaps Easter Seal Society, following Cerce said, "that he stayed •The Uttle DlcUtor" 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D/ IB HODGEPODGE LODGE best, known for "Amahl and "LAST HOUSE ON t for the entire Telethon and "A Fragile Possession:" After a brush with death a meeting between New Jer- 6:30 0 I LOVE LUCY - following an abortion which leaves her unable to Thei Night Visitors" has de- THE LEFT" agreed to return this year in "Lucy1* Club Dance" t sey Easter Seal Supporters bear children, a young girl comes to the realization scribed "Help! Help! TheGlo- - PLUS - O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL that she must guide her own life. (R) and celebrities at the Philhar- the official role of celebrity i "Strange Vendetta" IB CORONATION STREET bolinks!" as an opera (or chil- "MARK OF host." It's the day before Minnie Caldwell'i birthday and monic Hall in the New York ID BEAT THE CLOCK dren and for those who like t IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW she's feeling blue. THE DEVIL- In the North Jersey area, it 7.-00 0 CCS EVENING NEWS 10:30 O NEWS PLUS children. It will be performed will be televised from an IB DATELINE 13 W WEDNESDAY^ Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS «j "London At War." A focus on London's resistance at the Brookdale Community STARTS WED! g ABC-TV studio, which has fa- 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW and survival during World War IT. College Theater with pertomv The Lucky Leller" WALTER MATTHAU Z NIGHT cilities for a live studio au- 11:00 BOO NEWS ances at 7:30 p.m., Friday and O ABC EVENING NEWS 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS CAROL BURNETT • dience. 0 IT TAKES A THIEF "The Money" Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Satur- GRANT'S -IN- • "A Spot of Trouble" 0 BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS day and Sunday. STEAMBOAT The North Jersey Telethon O I DREAM OF JEANNIE "La Strega" Telephone Center will be lo- "Haven't I Seen Me Some Place Befon ?" ID PERRY MASON Victoria Hill, a senior at "PETE'N'TILUE" • IB ERICA "The Case of the Runaway Racer'* 7:15 Freehold High School and CO-STARRING # ROAST cated at 5000 Hadlcy Road, 7:30 IB THEONIE 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE Served 6 to 8 p.m. Piscataway. The South Jersey O I'VE GOT A SECRET "Who's Got the Action" (1864) starring Dean Mar- member of the Monmoutn GERALDINE PAGE m O POLICE SURGEON tin, Lana Turner. A woman tries to curtail her - Civic and Monmouth Con- NO EARLY BINS FOR Z Salad - Beef Bar- Telephone Center will be lo- The entire staff of an anti-crime sgeney Is trapped husband's betting habita by secretly Joining forces ley Soup, Steam- cated in the Holiday Inn by An assailant threatening Uiem with a hand gn- with a bookie. servatory Youth Choruses, THISATTRACTION! • boat Roait Carved nade. Q THE TONIGHT SHOW to order. Baked Id- Cherry Hill. 0 THAT GIRL Host: Joey Bishop. Guests: Jerry Stiller and Anne sings the role of Emily. Lucille aho Potato with •Break A Leg" Meara, Richard Boone, Jacqueline Blsset, Jese Mo- Jerman, soloist, recitalist and Sour Cream, Ba- Helping the Easter Seal vol- lina. Town West O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE a voice instructor at Brook- con Chips * unteers man telephones will "Shirks and Dolphins" "Bugles In the Afternoon" (1052) starring Ray dale, appears as Madam Eu- Chives. Dessert • be local dignataries and ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Mlllmd, Helena Carter, stripped of his rank, a Collee or Tea. "The Candidate" Cavalry officer travels West and rejoins aa a pri- terpova, A! Ely, Stewart Broadway, TV, and radio ce- NOMINATED FOR 10Z 8:00 IB THE 5 lit STATE vate. Davis and William Lundy, all lebrities. O MAUDE O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT ACADEMY AWARDS* OLDE O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE "Truman Capote Inside San Quentin: Part II" members of the Monmouth Mrs. William T. Cahill, wife They Call It Murder" starring Jim Button, Leslie 0D THE 5lif STATE Civic Chorus, have featured INCLUDING BEST PICTURE A N'ielaen. A small-town DA. Investigates, a atffm- 11:00 0 THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE of the Governor, is the 1973 mine; pool murder that li tied up with guttling, "Strangler of the Swamn" (19(6) starring Ross roles. Skip Freyre, who ap- 8 BEST ACTRESS Z New Jersey Easter Seal Ap- a questionable car-cruh fatality and a half-mil- Hunter. Rosemarie La, Plnnche. pears as bass soloist In local linn-dollar Insurance claim.
ground. Some are put under protective plastic cover. Others By LEW HEAD The graying 47-year-old Smith drew a sweet smile from Dandelion Queen Connie Werchan, a 20-year-old blonde bright- are regulariygrown. Those plants under plastic, which serves as a sort of greenhouse, ripen in January or February.'- The. VINELAND, N.J. (AP) The "dear common flower, that ener on an otherwise all-male dais at the luncheon — a others come to green in April. Afterwards the same land is grow'st by the way" has been royally celebrated here. Vineland farm girl who'd send any runaway farm boy racing The first crop to go to market in this South Jersey area of back to pasture. used for another vegetable. some of the choicest flower, fruit and vegetable growing in the Miss Werchan, wearing a fire engine red mini skirt with a Hard to Glean United States is the dan-de-lion — as a vegetable. dotted design of pink puppy dogs, sat next to Father John "Dandelions are a devil toxlean," said Canadian-born Er- nest Merighi, 60, proprietor ofihe Savoy Restaurant where the The greens, picked before their golden flower blooms, Positano, member of the Roman Catholic Order of St. Augus- fetch several hundred thousand greens with dollar signs for tan. luncheon was held. "We onl/serve them for special parties," the farmers here. Father John, a Freeland, Pa., native, who once had the said the Huntsville, Ontario, native. So a luncheon was served. parish of Our Lady of Pompeii here but now does mission The restaurant offers an Italian-American cuisine/ But Merighi's chef is Reading, Pa.-born Pane Jattres, 54, of Greek The menu: dandelion juice cocktail, dandelion salad, dan- work among Inca Indians at Chuquibambilla, Apurimic, Peru, delion soup, lamb and dandelion over rice, cooked dandelion had opened the festivities with an invocation. Then he sur- ancestry. greens, dandelion omelet, dandelion ravioli, vanilla ice cream prised the gathering with two solo numbers on the clarinet. He "I can prepare most anything," said beaming Jattres, who in dandelion brandy, French bread and coffee. played "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "More" before the dan- looks a little like the late Italian music maestro Arturo Tosca- The verdict of nearly 200 partaking: "delicious." delion juice cocktail arrived. nini. "I've cooked all my life and my father was a cook before "1 am sorry to admit," said distinguished agricultural ex- Spring Tonic me." • pert Arlcy Hovland of Kutgers University, "that Rutgers has The dandelions, praised by nutritionists for their vitamin Does it worry him to have to prepare for a large lunch- done more research in getting rid of dandelions than in pre-° A and B and iron content, and long esteemed by ordinary eon? serving them." people as a spring tonic, are cultivated by about 50 farmers "Not at all. My only worry from time to time is if I don't Dandelion Month here on plots of an acre or acre and a half. They're the same have all the ingredients. You need many little dinky things in After Hovland's penance, Cumberland County Freehold as those on your lawn or as James Russell Lowell's: this business. I use quite a few herbs." Director Charles Scarani officially kicked off the area's "First "Dear common flower, that grow'st beside the way, He adds by way of illustration, "You can't fix a car if you National Dandelion Festival," proclaiming, "Be it announced "Fringing the dusty road with harmless gold." don't have the parts." that the month of March is dandelion month." The greens eventually retail to mainly Italian-American H is advice for a beginning cook? "All in favor of the resolution say 'aye'," checked County and German-American residents in cities along the Eastern "School cooking graduates are not so good. Go to work in Agricultural Agent Norman J. Smith. seaboard to Canada. a place where they have good food and a good chef and keep "Passed," he intoned after a careful look around. The farmers plant the dan-de-lion seeds in August in moist an eye on him."
AP Wlrephoto DANDY DANDELIONS — Angeto Favardtto works a push hoe in the dandelion patch on his fa- ther's farm in Vineland. What to Do With Dandelions Here's how to clean dandelions and following it V/2 quarts of dandelion greens cleaned and move before it turns brown. Add 2 cups of drained are recipes for the cook: dried cooked dandelion. Heat through. Stir as needed. Because they grow so close to the ground, fine <4 teaspoon salt and dash of pepper Serve hot. Grated cheese may be sprinkled over sand may adhere to their leaves. Shake off the 3 tablespoons of olive oil the top. sand or loose dirt, then cut off the root and remove 1 tablespoon of wine vinegar Dandelion Wine any damaged leaves. Wash the greens well by rin- Toss gently, then serve Here's the formula of Caesar Simont, Vineland sing them under running water. Continue rinsing Veal and Dandelion farmer and commercial dandelion grower, for a 50- by placing them in a pan of clean water then shift- 1 to 1% pounds veal tips or veal cutlet gallon barrel of the wine: ing them to another pan of clean water. Wash until 3 tablespoons margarine 2 bushels dandelion flowers no sand remains in the bottom of the pan. Then do Salt and pepper to taste 150 pounds sugar it once more to be sure. Not recommended are 2 cloves garlic SO gallons water dandelions treated with weed killer, as happens to 2 tablespoons fresh parsley 1 crate oranges so many lawn dandelions. 1 cup prepared spaghetti sauce marinara pre- 1 crate grapefruit Dandelion Salad With Eggs ferred 1 pound baker's yeast Two quarts cleaned dandelions cut into one- 1 cup cooked dandelions Buttered rice or noodles Divide flowers into two 50-gallon barrels. Add half inch pieces 25 gallons of water to each barrel. Add sugar. Dis- Saute veal, garlic and parsley in margarine. % medium-sized onion minced very fine solve yeast and add to each barrel. Cut oranges Season with salt and pepper. Add spaghetti sauce Oil, olive or as desired and grapefruit into quarters, squeeze juice, then and dandelions. Simmer gently. Serve over but- Vinegar wine or as desired 'add to mixture including the rind. Mix thoroughly. tered rice or noodles. Proportion, three tablespoons oil to one table- Let ferment seven to eight days. Stir every day for spoon vinegar Following are recipes offered by Mrs. Doris the first five days. Drain off juice from bottom of Season with J£ teaspoon salt and % teaspoon Ann Galette of Vineland, home economist and barrel and put into a 50-gallon barrel to finish fer- garlic salt. Dry the cleaned dandelion carefully. vegetable grower's wife: menting. When finished fermenting seal barrel Mix all the ingredients together gently. Then Dandelion Soup tight. Age for one year. taste and add more seasonings as needed. 2 quarts chicken soup — homemade, bought or AP Wlr«f*olo Boil enough hard boiled eggs to allow at least skimmed And here's a recipe for a smaller quantity of FIT FOR A QUEEN — Dandelion Queen Connie Werchan samples dan- two per person. Eggs may be sliced into the salad. 1 pound mixed ground beef, veal, pork wine from "Successful Wine Making At Home" by delion salad prepared by chef Pano Jattros for the first national Dan- However, many prefer to serve the eggs separate- legg H.E. Bravery. delion Festival luncheon in Vineland. ly, letting each person help himself. 2 tablespoons bread crumbs 1 gallon flower heads Dandelion Salad With Bacon 2 tablespoons minced parsley 3 pounds of sugar CARD PARTY Prepare the salad greens as in previous recipe. 1 tablespoon minced onions extra fine 1 ounce yeast MIDDLETOWN - A card Pan broil two slices of bacon per person. Cook 2 tablespoons sour cream if available 1 gallon water party will be conducted by the ] gently until lightly browned and crisp. Drain on pa- z4 teaspoon salt Two lemons Meeting Memo Middletown Auxiliary to Riv- per towels, then break or crumble and add to the % teaspoon seasoned pepper Remove petals by gathering them between the erview Hospital March 19 at salad while still warm. Some dandelion fanciers Dash of nutmeg fingers while holding the base of the flower head.- 12:30 p.m. here in the Re- prefer bacon drippings in place of the oil and vine- 3 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese Put petals in the fermenting vessel and pour on ST. PATRICK'S DANCE TRICKY TRAY formed Church, Kings Hwy. gar. Make very tiny meatballs. three quarts of water. Boil and leave to soak for WEST LONG BRANCH - A WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Adrian Carlson is chair- Dandelion Salad With Hot Dressing Wash and clean dandelions and cut into small seven days, well covered. St. Patrick's Dance is being The Women's Auxiliary of the man. Ticket chairman is Mrs. sponsored by the St. Jerome Cut or dice two slices of bacon per person and pieces. Loosely packed should equal about two Stir daily, cover again at once. Strain and West Long Branch Sports As- Paul R. Smith. PTA Saturday here in the pan fry until crisp. While still hot add two table- quarts of dandelions. wring out fairly tightly and return the liquor to the sociation will stage its annual spoons of wine vinegar per person. Combine hot Bring chicken soup to a boil. Parish Hall, 254 Wall St. Mu- fund raising. event, a tricky fermenting vessel. Boil hall the sugar in a pint of sic will be by Pete Galatro mixture with clean dried dandelion to which sea- Add dandelion. Cook gently. Rice or fine egg water and when cool add to the liquor, then add the tray party, tomorrow at 8 sonings have been added — salt, pepper and % noodles could be added. Half cup rice or one cup 'and his band. Chairmen are p.m. in the West Long Branch yeast and the juice of the two lemons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loeff- minced onion. Serve immediately. egg noodles. When almost cooked, add meatballs Cover and ferment for seven days, then pour Community Center. Proceeds COMPARE ler. Tickets and reservations Dandelion Salad With Artichokes and cook for 10 minutes gently. carefully into a gallon jar, leaving as much deposit will go toward the work of the Serve hot with crusty Italian or French bread. are available from Mrs. Fred association, which sponsors One jar marinated artichoke hearts, about eight behind as possible. Boil the rest of the sugar in the Knipp and Mrs. William Cox. ounces. Sauteed Dandelions remaining pint of water and when cool add to the baseball teams for more than QUALITY Kenneth Klohn is providing. 200 boys between the ages of 1 pimiento pepper diced Heat butter and oil, 3 tablespoons, until hot. rest. Cover and leave until all fermentation has special decorations. Dash of oregano Then saute 2 whole garlic cloves for taste and re- ceased. eight and 15. Garden Show Set to Dazzle MORRISTOWN - The larg- which will run through Sun- are expected to compete. fore Picatinny Road. est, most varied, horticultural day, March 25, including two Also tying in with the eco- The non-profit show is spon- show in the metropolitan area weekends, to view the out- logical theme of the show will sored by the N.J. State Flor- — the 1973 New Jersey Flower standing displays by profes- be a replica of the Bass River ists' Association, the N.J. As- & Garden Show — will present sional and amateur gardeners Camping Ground by the New sociation of Nurserymen, the its dazzling display at 10 a.m. and to learn from the experts Jersey State Federation of N.J. Plant & Flower Growers' Saturday in the Morristown via a program of educational Women's Clubs, representing Association and the North National Guard Armory. sessions on a number of horti- 45,000 women from the state. Jersey Metropolitan Nursery- More than 20 full blooming cultural topics. The Batso Nature Area re- men's Association, in coopera- gardens, plus a variety of spe- i The nine-day show will wel- ceived $1,800 from the feder- tion with the N.J. Department cial exhibits and competitions come the public from 10 a.m. ated clubwomen last year. of Agriculture and Rutgers are being set up in the huge to 10 p.m. daily and 10 a.m. to The show will have spec- University College of Envi- armory for what is predicted 6 p.m. on Sundays. tacular gardens, featuring ronmental Science. to be the most exciting show Special discount tickets are waterfalls, ponds, pathways, Among the organizations ex- in the seven-year history of available from local nursery- fences, decorative buildings, hibiting at the show arc: Ber- the Garden State exhibition. men and florists throughout and seating areas. gen County Shade Tree and Record crowds are ex- the state. Children under 12 Throughout each day and Park Superintendents Associ- pected to attend the show, will be admitted free if ac- evening, professionals in sev- ation of Paramus; Future companied by parents. eral fields will conduct educa- Farmers of America, Bergen Emerald Ball Theme for the 1973 show is tional forums on many as- County Vocational & Techni- "Great Gardening Ideas for a pects of flower and garden cal High School of Hacken- l§ Club Benefit Better Way of Life." More cultivation. These will be sack; New York Florists Club; Morristown National EATONTOWN - The Wom- than a dozen major trophies presented free to the public. and at least 30 other awards Historical Park; N.J. Dept. of an's Community Club will Routes 10, 24, 202 and 287 will be presented to exhibitors Environmental Protection; sponsor an Emerald Ball Sun- lead to Morristown. To get to during the course of the show. the Armory from Morristown N.J. Dept. of Agriculture, Don't just settle for any floor day at the Homestead Golf N.J. Roadside Council, Julius •clock — Select your once in and Country Club, Spring The Garden Club of New Town Square, take Washing- Jersey's annual standard ton St. to Western Ave., turn Roehrs Co. of Farmingdale, a liletime purchase from Lake Heights. Temple University and Rut- these manufacturers - New Mrs. Nunzio Calise is chair- flower show will be in three left and proceed directly to sections, during the nine days, gersTJhiversity. England, Barwick, Honard man of the event, which will the Armory, which is just be- Miller, and Herschede. A presenting the theme "The benefit Frank W. Jenkins Jr., complete range of sizes and Light Touch of Spring." More prices, 13 finishes, 6 difleg- a local boy suffering from than 1,000 entries from mem- paralysis. ent chime movements,)* ber clubs throughout the state wood choices. No Deliver? YOU DON'T LIKE TO WASTE Charge. Set up include* RUMMAGE SALE TIME UNDER THE DRIER? Major Credit Cards Honoref MATAWAN - The annual SAL'S spring rummage sale spon- - TRY OUR DRY SET- sored by the Women's Fellow- Tavern & Restaurant KERCHNERS ship of the First Baptist Serving IN AND OUT IN ABOUT 30 TO 45 MINUTES PERK UP WITH PETUNIAS —Time for patio living is near and the So- Church will be staged Friday Accent Home tacessorfcsi ciety of American Florists suggests that the.quickest, easiest and least ex- and Saturday from 9 a.m. to LUNCH & DINNER JOHNS BEAUTY SALON 115 Highway 3JS | pensive way to add color and charm to even a tiny, postage-stamp rec- 4:30 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs. Mil 1 a.m. : tangle is to plant petunias. They thrive in unlikely settings and grow luxu- Evelyn Jones and Mrs. Sarah 13 BROAD ST. 741-1515 RED BANK I Keyport ~ ? Lamberson. 40tli Yr. in Red Bank riantly in planters, hanging baskets, birdcages, tubs or clay pots. Shrewsbury at Hwbtrt 264-1916 = oil Strait PtrMng ~1 Tke Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middletowii, N.J. Tuesday, March 13,1172 11 Make
By BARBARA GIBBONS you prefer, quick-bake in a hot oven for five or six minutes. Chocolate! The first cook who named it Combine remaining ingredients in blender ••devil's food" knew whereof she spoke.,At 143 Slim Gourmet container and beat smooth. Pour into pie shell. calories an ounce, chocolate is truly the die- Bake in a preheated 225-degree oven for one ter's downfall. Chocolate is bad enough, but hour. Chill. Makes eight servings, 168 calories then it needs heaps of pound-provoking sugar , will love them on taste alone! each. to sweeten it up to a minimum level of pala- Spray on a little whipped topping (7 ca- BAKED CHOCOLATE CREME . lability, fto wonder chocolate desserts are usu- lories a tablespoon) and a few sprinkles of 2 eggs ally the most fattening of all! shaved chocolate for drama! 8 ounces low-calorie cream cheese or Neufcha- But there are times when a body simply CHOCOLATE CREAM CHEESE CAKE tel cheese must have something chocolate . . rich and 2 tablespoons diet margarine pinch of salt sweet and creamy and CHOCOLATE! xh cup.graham cracker crumbs or chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla That's the time to head for your Slim wafer crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar Gourmet pantry and whip up a sweet that 8 ounces low-calorie cream cheese or Neufcha- sugar substitute to equal 2 tablespoons , boasts with "redeeming nutritional value" - a tel cheese 3 tablespoons skim milk make-room-for-dessert creation that seems so »8 ounces low-fat cottage cheese 4 teaspoons plain cocoa filling and fattening you're willing to skimp on 4 tablespoons skim milk Combine and beat until smooth in your dinner. It won't matter if you dine lightly; 3 eggs blender. Pour into four custard cups.' Bake in a .today's Slim Gourmet desserts are so protein- 3 level tablespoons plain cocoa preheated 22!kiegree oven for one hour. Re- -rich they're nearly a meal in themselves. BUBBLE YOUR TROUBLES AWAY - Making plans for/the annual 4 tablespoons sugar frigerate. Makes four servings. 179 calories That's because we've stripped away the un- champagne brunch at the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, to benefit the Mon- sugar substitute to equal % cup each. needed extra fat, sugar and starch calories mouth County Chapter, American Red Cross, are from right, Mrs. Andrew ''• 1 tablespoon vanilla For more decalorized dessert ideas send a while boosting* nutrition with protein — pow- W. Kennedy, Shrewsbury, chairman, and committee aides Mrs. I. Ralph Vi teaspoon cinnamon stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents dered eggs, milk and cheese. to Slim Gourmet Chocolate Lover's.Recipes, in Fox, Rumson, and Mrs. Leonard C. Fons, Little Silver. Mrs. D. Lawrence Spread the inside of an eight: or nine-inch Nelson, Fair Haven, is also on the planning committee for the event set These desserts are so creamy-smooth and pie pan with diet margarine and sprinkle with care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. for Sunday, 11:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Music for dancing will be by The Ma- luscious that the who-cares-about-nutrition set crumbs. Press firmly into place. Chill... or, if riners. A fashion collection from the Sea Air Shop, Spring Lake Heights, will be shown. Registry Marks on Pottery
If you're a collector of old pottery and porcelain you'll nat- urally be interested in knowing the origin and age of pieces that attract your attention during your browsing. About Antiques Unless you've got a keen and practiced eye, you'll have ' trouble identifying most unsigned pieces. But if you come across any bearing a British Registry mark you should have no trouble figuring out the year it was made — as well as the month, day, and even the "bundle" or batch registered on that /842 - /867 Z868-/885 J particular day! The period from 1842-1883, by the way, was the only time this marking was used. On some British pottery of that period the registry marks i will be impressed on the underside of the clay body, while oth- ers may have been applied on the ware in various colors. To decipher the marking all you have to do is check the code letters and numerals against the accompanying illustration and the guide below. The circled number IV at the top of the mark signifies an earthenware item (No. I was used for met- als, II for wood, and III for glassware). The mark "RD" in the middle stands for "registered." You'll notice that while the same identifying code symbols were used for the whole pe- riod, one arrangement within the diamond was used from 1842- 1867, and another from 1868-1883. 1842-1867: Year - 1842-X 1843-H 1844-C 1845'A 1846-1 1847-F 1S48-U 1849- S 1850-V 1851-P 1852-D 1853-Y 1854-J 1855-E I856-L 1857-K 1858-B C-Month ' ^ C-Boncf/e 1859-M1860-Z 1861-R 1862-0 1863-G 1864-N 1865-VV 1866-Q 1867-T D-£unc//e,£-Ddy D-Month.E-. Month - January-C February-G March-W April-H May-E June-M July-I August-R September-D Octobcr-B November-K Htdittr Staff F»tt» December-A f JMNK ICE — Getting in the mood for their set for March 21 at 8 p.m. In Blair Hall of the Day —1-31 Month — January-C February-G March-W April-H May-E .Mother's Club of troop 50 Shrewsbury Boys Scouts Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, Sycamore Bundle — Any number June-M July-I August-R September-D October-B November-K : of America's cord party and fashion show, are, Ave. Fashions shown will be included in the full 1868-1883: December-A 1 J«tft to right, Mrs. Bobbie Sturn, Mrs. Koy Jensen collection of winter fashions from Icelandic Ad- Year - 1868-X 1869-H 1870-C 1871-A 1872-1 1873-F 1874-U 1875- Day -1-31 Ofla" Mrs. Elinor D'Albld,chairmen of we event venture, Fair Haven. S1876-V1877-P1878-D1879-Y 1880-J 1881-E 1882-L 1883-K Bundle - Any number Work Assignment Flareup ATTENTION HOME SEWERS!
'Dear Ann Landers: The let- difficult'and most rewarding your request to Ann Landers ter from Teen-Ager burned arrangement. Ann Landers' in care of your newspaper en- nic up. So he has some advice booklet, "Marriage — What closing 50c in coin and a long, for parents, does he? Well, Ann Landers To Expect," will prepare you stamped, self-addressed enve- .why didn't you tell that punk for better or for worse. Send lope. to simmer down? me with three children and a her. In my opinion, Ben's THINK EASTER NOW So;what if his mother plays stack of unpaid bills. request sees fair. bridge? Isn't she entitled? The gentleman I am going Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Didn't she work hard enoughh with has asked me to marry band says I should mind my Make A Date to bring her kids up? If she's own business. I will if you tell him, but we are having a few A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- like most mothers, you can be problems which I want settled me to, but I'll bet you'll en- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines"for one day, $1.00 each addi- sure she did. in advance. 1 told him I was courage me to go ahead. tional line; J3.00 for two days, (1.25 each additional line; Now that Mom is older and going to write for your opin- Here's the story. |5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; 16.00 in a position to enjoy life, why ion. He said, "Ann has a good A lovely couple moved next for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; |10.00 for 20 days, shouldn't she? How much head on her shoulders. I'm door a few months ago. They |2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- time.does she have left? And willing to^ abide by whatever came from a metropolitan cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date what if she is a little heavy? she says." city in a foreign country com- Secretary. I'd have caught it right in the Ben wants me to sign a prc- parable to Minneapolis or Det- MARCH 16 mouth if I suggested to my nuptial agreement which will roit. Their children are bright, Barbershop Quartet Singing Society auditions for new mother that she go pick up lit- leave 70 per cent of all his beautifully mannered'and I chorus and quartet members, Fit, Mar. 16, 8 p.m., Free- ter in the park to lose weight. holdings to his grown chil- only hope our own children hold Elks Club, at Hwys. 537 and 79, Freehold. The kid sounds like a lazy dren. He is 67 and his children are as fine when they are good-for-nothing. He's old are well off and don't need teen-agers. But two of the MARCH 16,17 and 23,24 enough to remove storm win- anything. My children are three need to have their teeth "Fiddler On The Roof," Holmdel Players, Holmdel dows, rake leaves, shovel much younger. Two must be straightened. The protuding Aux., Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel Village School. 8:30 p.m. snow, clean up the basement put through college. • teeth actually spoil their Donation: Adults $3, students $1^0. Tickets: 264-8253. and keep his trap shut. — I think his request is unfair looks. Should I say something New England Mother because I'm not asking HIM at the risk of offending them? MARCH 17 Dear New England: Thanks to sign anything. What do you -S.O.S. "Gala St. Patrick's Day Celebration," Dinner! Danc- for a feisty reply. And now — say, Ann? — Not Piggish Just Dear S.O.S.: Tactfully sug- ing! Entertainment! The Barn Theatre, 102-Ave-Of-Two- Over 10,000 yds. ot DOUBLEKNITS TO CHOOSE FROM you teens who think your par- Sensible gest an orthodontist in such a Rivers, Rumson, Sat., Mar. 17, benefit Scholarship Fund, ents should be doing more work Dear N.P.J.S.: From your way that you just assumed Tickets: |12.50 per couple with dinner, $7.50 per couple and expecting less from you letter I wonder what you they would appreciate the without dinner. For reservations call 741-8323. - take that, and that, and could leave your husband be- guidance. It's worth taking MARCH 17 that..,! side the unpaid bills and the the risk of offending the par- Dear Ann Landers: I am a children who need to be put ents if you can help the kids. Holy Cross PTA "St. Patrick's Day Luncheon and 48-year-old woman, divorced through college,. Moreover, A no-nonsense approach to Fashion Show," Sat., Mar. 17,11:30 a.m., Old Orchard, Ea- ONE DOUAR OFF in 1070 from a man who left according to the insurance ac- how. to deal with life's most tontown. Tickets: $5.50 Make reservations now-call 842-0336. PER YD. tuaries, you have approxi- The world famous "Columbus Boychoir," in concert, mately 25 more years ahead Volunteers Sought Monmouth Regional High School. Sat. Mar. 17. K p.m. of you. I'm sorry I can't say For Brain Injured Adults $2.50, students $1.25. For advance sales make checks ALL DOUBLEKNITS ON THE BOLT the same for Ben. payable to Meadowbrook PTO. P.O. Box 37. Eatontown. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and COWP. VALUE REG. PRICE The laws vary by state, and Mrs. Walter J. Stiedlcr, 21 MARCH 18 7.99-8.99 4.99 SALE 1 suggest that you and your Jean Tcr, are seeking volun- "Old Tools and Old Kitchen Utensils," exhibit at Old yd. gentleman friend sit down teers to assist with patterning First Methodist Church Museum. Locust Ave., West Long 1 with a lawyer and learn what their brain injured three year Branch. Sunday, Mar. 18,2 to 5. Admission Free! 5.99-6.99 3.99 SALEO 99 a widow is entitled to, and old child. MARCH 20 yd. also what his children should Anyone who has time to 99 get in case he pre-deceascs Monmouth Symphony Orchestra presents works by give on a regular basis may Couperin. Haydn and Franck, featuring guest artist Daniel 1 yd. contact Mrs. Stiedler at her Domb, cellist. 8:30 p.m., Ocean Township High School, W. A little understanding lights home. Park Ave., Oakhurst. Tickets available at'door — adults N.J.'s Newest Most Exclusive Fabric Outlet your lonely world with colors. CHINESE AUCTION $4.50. students $l.5i). Knit Nook Fabrics Is an Exclusive Fabric Outlet For EAST KEANSBURG - The Leslie Fay Inc. - One of America's Largest Better Dress Makers We want to help, just call us. Raritan Valley School PTO is MARCH 24 sponsoring a card party and "Luncheon-Fashion Show." Matawan Italian-American Sale Runs: Wed., March 14-Sat. Mar. 17 HOT LINE Chinese Auction Thursday at Ladies Aux., benefit Scholarship Fund, Sat., 12 noon, Molly Open every evening until 9 - except Sat 8 p.m. here in Buck Smith's Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Tickets: $6.2B4-8562. 671 -9476 restaurant. In charge of ad- • DAILY DOOR PRIZES • HOURS: Frt t Stt vance tickets are Mrs. Lina MARCH 24 1P.M. to MIDNIGHT Marini, Mrs. Iris Garin and Jr. Women's Club of Middletown, theatre trip to see Sun..Mon..Tu«.k«M. SHOP-RITE CENTER at MIDDLETOWN PLAZA "Grease," Sat., Mar. 24. Bus leaves from Middlelown Shop- tt>.M.IOiOPJi. Mrs. Lydia Mode. Tickets also ping Center 10 a.m. Tickets: $10. Call 787-7210. PtM tor * HWrtWwm Kiimt* , may be purchased at the door. HIGHWAY 35 671-0877 MIDDLETOWN The public is invited. 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, March 13,197* Inadequate Guidelines Seen OPEN "PUBLIC NOTICE'9 MR. LIQUIDATOR CELEBRATES HIS Hampering Pollution Fight ANNIVERSARY BY THANKING YOU FOR PATRONAGE IN THE FORM OF "TRENTON (AP) -The Tfsaid the state DEP has at viewed the final version of the County and Municipal Gov- ready adopted some of its rec- report, which was not avail- BARGAINS WITH EYE-PLEASING ernment Study Commission ommendations, including a able until today," Sullivan, DAYS STYLES & FANTASTIC LOW-LOW reported the quality of water reorganization of the Bureau said. ' Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrawtburv (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 PRICES, SO HE IS REDUCING HIS • in New Jersey is not improv- of Water Pollution Control WED. • THURS. - FRI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10to 6 ing because of inadequate arid an increase in staff. Cub Scouts CURRENT SPRING-SUMMER '73? laws, outmoded adminis- In a separate statement, «*-" trative structures and theDEP Commissioner Richard "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels STOCK ALONG WITH GIVE AWAY I lade of comprehensive plan- J. Sullivan said his depart- Get Awards PRICES AND FRESH NEW MERCHAN- ning. ment has been working close- MARLBORO — The annual and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" "Governmental responses ly with the commission and Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub DISE! COME CELEBRATE WITH US... to pollution problems have encouraged it in the study. Scout Pack 86 was held re- been severely hampered," the "We certainly don't agree cently in the Robertsville Fire commission said, because of with all of the findings but we House. lack of proper tools to accom- generally regard the recom- Webelo Den 1 conducted the plish the task. mendations as very construc- flag ceremony. The in- "Problems are compounded tive," he said. vocation was given by Bev. by the absence of clear and He noted that some of the Hart of the Old Brick Re- comprehensive guidelines recommendations, especially formed Church. Bon Gcrber, from state and federal the one involving the Bureau unit commissioner, gave the agencies," the commission of Water Pollution Control, welcoming speech. Tony Te- said. have already been imple- desco, scoutmaster of Troop On the other hand, it said it mented. And he said most of 66, was featured speaker. found "a positive posture on the others will be adopted The Pinewood Derby 'the part of regulatory^ shortly as the state assumes .awardsfor 1972and 1973were IHI r iiirniirnn A%# in nun miAnn • agencies, especially the State responsibility for the federal presented. Department of Environmental permit program under the For 1972 the winners were: ON SALE WEDNESDAY 10 AM SHARP Protection and the Federal Federal Water Quality Act styling, Jeff Lang; Speed Environmental Protection "We may have additional awards Bobcat division, Greg 55 Agency." comments when we have re- szymansRi, first; Andrew "ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE v ".—— - - - Zimmer, second; Wolf divi- sion, Thomas Waplehorst, first; Roy Anderson, second;1 OVER 20,000 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM Bear division, Wayne Smith, first; Glenn Landau, second; .Webelo division, Mike Kunz, JUNIORS-MISSES-TEENS-GIRLS first; Eric Landau, second. 1973 winners were: styling, -Gary Laughinghouse; speed awards, Keith Anderson, first; Joseph Grossberg, sec- ond; Mark Kothman, third. •" SPRING - SUMMER Nine-year-old division: styl-' ing, Kevin Prine; speed ftf .awards, Kevin Prime, first; •Thomas Waplehorst, second; Daniel Dickholtz, third. K Ten-year-old division: styl- 73" STOCK!! ing, Wayne Smith; speed awards, Wayne Smith', first; PINK PRICE TAGS ONLY Glenn Landau, second; Daniel Grossberg, third, • BLOUSES • JEANS • BAGGIES • i Overall winner was Keith : Anderson. Ricky Salm received Bob- • SLACKS* BIKE JACKETS* cat. Rank of Wolf was given to Keith Anderson, William • BLAZERS • BODY SUITS • SKIRTS • Ban Brunt, Rocco Di Giora, •JUVENILE COUNCIL - Herbert Buehler, left, ^Sofs^BVaf awTrds • PANT SUITS* SWEATER TOPS* W e president of the Monmouth County Juvenile Coun- "J? f „/•*?*£,?""„ cil, goes" over panel's plans with Ocean Township went t0 Vmcent G^ewski Folice Chief Neil Tantum; center, and Chief and Thomas Waplehorst. •• SMOCK TOPS • ANKLE & KNEE DRESSES • Thomas Smith of Asbury Park, recently named Todd Augustin and Stanley CASHIER WILL DEDUCT * council members. Both officers are active mem- Glazewski Jr. received den • SKIRT SETS • JUMPERS • ETC. • ETC. • chief awards for their work YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU« bers of Monmouth County Police Chiefs Associ- (IN OUR FIRST QUALITY AND IRR'S DEPARTMENTS) ation. They will represent all county law enforce- with den 6 and den 1. A spe- ment agencies on Juvenile Council.- cial service award went to NO GREY OR GREEN TAGS INCLUDED CHECK-OUT... f Richard Link. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 10.00 ALL SALES FINAL I 3 Accused OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH OVER 250 ALL IN FRESH THIS WEEK Of Having LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS NAME BRAND JUNIORS FAMOUS NAME BRAND LTQUIDATORS WAIST - HIGH RISE - BELTED COTTON KNIT/ACETATE BLENDS Marijuana SIZE 5 to 13 MIDDLETOWN - Three SUMMER "73" .Highlands men have been charged with possessing less' WAREHOUSE 69 E. Newman Springs Rd. than 25 grams of marijuana. Shrewsbury, N.J,; 747-9815] The trio, occupants of a car • PANT SETS stopped for an alleged motor BAGGIES vehicle violation on Rt 36,' IRTSWED. 1OA.IV1. AND have been identified by police' • DRESSES • as Alan J. McAllister, 24, of 76 . OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM Miller St., Charles W. Coberg, 23, and John T. Coberg, 22, JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER ANKLE both of 24 Waterwitch Ave. WIDE LEGGED They were taken into cus- tody by Patrolmen Stephen • DRESSES • Xanthosand Harold H. Koulks SPORTSWEAR & SETS Jr. $1 The men were released in "ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL" $100 bail each pending a hear- YOUR ing in Municipal Court April 2. CHOICE NONE HIGHER Police Complete • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SIZE 5/15 NONE IN HIGHER Drug Course • TOPS* SHIRTS* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 14.00 IF PERF.GROUP IN GROUP SEA'GIRT — Three county 500 'policemen have completed a OVER 250 ALL NEW IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL NEW IN FRESH drug law enforcement train- • COATS • SKIRTS • THE YEAR OF THE ing program conducted at the JUNIORS BETTER NAME MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER State Police Training Center, FANCY-TRIMMED 100% COTTON PRINT/ PERMA PRESS Col. David B. Kelly. State Po- • JACKETS • HOT PANTS < BUTTON FRONT lice Superintendent, an- nounced. • HOT PANT SETS* BLOUSE Patrolman Charles Sandifer "OVER AND UNDER LOOK" of Asbury Park, Sergeant SHIRT RIOT Donald Ruetile of Hazlet SWEATER OVER 400 ALL IN FRESH YOUR CHOICE SIZESS-M-L Township, and Patrolman John Rowland of Neptune MISSES'9/1017/18 City, completed the course which included state drug $ laws, identification, in- NONE 00 vestigations, surveillance, and 100 $000 NONE court procedures. NONE HIGHER IN NONE HIGHER I to LHIGHER GROUP IN IN IN GROUP GROUP GROUP i NAT ADV UP TO 16.00 IF PERF. NATADV UP TO 15.00 IF PERF. HIGHEST NATADV UP TO $40.00 IFPERF. 500 NAT. ADV. UP TO 22.00 IF PERF. • t INTEREST •''OVER 400 TO CHOOSE OVER 8,000 YARDS ALLOWED BY LAW • LADIES-KIDS DECORATOR GREEN TAG SPECIALS - FOR SAVINGS OF THE GREEN | 1/ftf OnR«3ul0' AND DRESS 11 JQ P«"»lbook SPEND • A • BUCK - BRING - A - TRUCK" 4 Savings pr On One Year ISHOE YAR JRS - TEENS - MISSES SPECIALLY PRICED ON GREEN TAGS ONLY ft /J^m Certificates 1# of Deposit GOODS FALL AND HOLIDAY 00 On Two Year 1 / tn RIOT 74^0 Ccitificotei YOUR CHOICE RIO ef Deposit ONE-PRICE 5 fVpptili InktireJ L'p ID I20.IKW b.K.UU. SPORTSWEAR NONE* A YD. OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE UP TO $24.00 HIGHER: NONE ALL SALES $ 5QC HIGHER FINAL • m M»HI «»•»«». »>*«• NATADV TO 17.00 2NATADV5 TO 6.98 A YD. SAVINGS OF UP TO 90% OFF!!! STATE Bob Hope Slated at Arts Center
Legal Gaming Favored, Poll Says For Rare Weeklong Appearance TRENTON — Supporters of a plan to legalize new forms of gambling in New Jersey released a survey yesterday that ByBETTESPERO from people who said they showed a majority of voters favor legalization. would like to see him as a The poll said that 56.6 per cent of the random sample of WOODBRIDGE - The regular performer," he 800 persons said they favored legalizing gambling in New Jer- news this year at the Garden added. "We are proud to have sey; 29.4 per cent were opposed, and 14 per cent had no opin- State Arts Center, Holmdel, is him because of his tre- ion. ° • that there will be some new mendous popularity and class." • The survey was conducted by Direction Services Inc. of faces, and phases of enter- New York City and paid for by the New Jersey Tourism and tainment, at the amphitheater Mr. Hope's supporting act, Development Association, a group primarily composed of At- astride the Garden State which is to be approved by the lantic City businessmen and headed by Mayor Joseph T. Parkway in Monmouth Coun- center, will be announced Bradway of Atlantic City. ty. shortly, Mr. Gallagher said. The resort city would be a likely location for casinos if Singers Joel Grey and John- The director has taken over gambling were legalized in the state. ny Cash head the list of indi- such approval after several vidual performers, while the complaints last year about the Broadway musical "No, No, low quality of some of. the co- Do-it-Yourself Cutoffs OK'd Nanette," and an ice show by . acts that appeared on double NEWARK - The state Board of Public Utility Commis- Olympic skater Peggy Flem- bills. sioners announced yesterday it has approved a plan allowing ing spearhead this season's The "No, No, Nanette" New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. customers to disconnect their programming changes, as the booking, which will feature own phones when they move. Center strides into its sixth Don Ameche and Evelyn Keys The plan, which is to go into effect March 15, would result summer season. in the Broadway musical's in a five dollar credit to customers who take their own phones But the bulk of the popular first road tour, is the center's with them to new homes.'lt set off a one-day protest strike by subscription series entertain- first venture into plays, as op- the 14,000-member Local 827 of the Telephone Workers Union ment will follow the tried and posed to concert performers, of New Jersey on Feb. 2. true trend that is fast becom- after a disastrous experience Mike Price, president of the local, said yesterday the ing a tradition at the center a few seasons back. Then a union would ask the PUC to hold a public hearing on the plan which favors fare that has play production was severely and reconsider its decision. heretofore proven a draw at hampered by an inadequate ARTS CENTER EVENTS - Features among the Nanette," above, and: left to right below, skater Under the plan, a telephone customer moving within the the box office. sound system, with many new acts for the 1973 season at Garden State Arts Peggy Fleming and singers Joel Grey and Johnny state would be allowed to cut the wire on most table-type Topping that list is comedi- spectators complaining they Center, Holmdel, include the musical "No, No, Cash. phones and take the phone with him to his new home. He an Bob Hope who, after a one could not hear the dialogue. would be given a five-dollar credit on his next phone bill for night stand last year, has "We know we have limita- doing so. agreed to a rare, weeklong. tions regarding the sound, and The union claims the program would take away work from performance at the center. we have worked on it for telephone company employes who would normally be called to Other Stars years," Mr. Gallagher "com- remove the phone and could be hazardous to the customer. Joining Mr. Hope on the fa- mented. "With that in mind, miliar faces side of the stage we tried to get a show with as will be The Carpenters, Glen little dialogue as possible." EPA to Probe Sludge Dumping Campbell with Donna Fargo; Ice In June WASHINGTON.— Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and Henry Mancini who will Mr. Gallagher said center says the federal Environmental Protection Agency has as- appear with Mr. Grey. A sev- officials are presently nego- sured him it will make a detailed investigation of a plan for enth popular series is to be tiating with "four top en- the City of Philadelphia to dump additional sewage sludge in announced next month. tertainers" for the open week the Atlantic Ocean off Cape May. John P. Gallagher, execu- in the popular series schedule In a written statement, Williams said he was encouraged tive director of the center, and hope to choose one that by the EPA assurance. He quoted a letter from Edward Furia, said the annual talent search will be a new face for the cen- regional EPA administrator, as saying he had directed a "de- stressed a sprinkling of new- ter stage. That announcement tailed investigation of other available alternatives, particu- ness this year. Mr. Gallagher is expected to be made within larly land disposal." said center officials consid- two weeks, he said. An area off Cape May has been used as a dumping ground ered Mr. Campbell and Mr. Miss Fleming's show, called for sewage sludge and other wastes for some time. Phila- Mancini, both, of whom ap- "A Concert On Ice," is a spe- delphia already dumps some sludge in the area. peared at the amphitheater cial, added attraction for sub-. Williams noted New Jerseyans have already suffered from two years ago, "the same but scription holders. Mr. Gallag- the dumping of sewage sludge off the slate's coast and added: different" because they each her said officials were as- In the popular series all the limit subscriptions to the the 1973, non-subscription 15 and 29 and Aug. 12, and the ! "I find it encouraging that EPA recognizes the environmental, had new co-acts for their ! sured that ice could be frozen box seat and first section 15,000 level so there will be events will include "The Mer- Pittsburgh Symphony, Sept. 9. economic and health hazards created by this kind of ocean shows. on the center stage for the seats (Section A) have been some seats left for non-sub- ry Widow" operetta with The four symphony dates are dumping." The director added The show which will have five sold out already via subscrip- scribers. Mary Costa, with the date to 'Sundays while the other nights and one matinee per- Carpenters, who appeared for tions. Many of the subscrip- Prices are about the same be announced. events are on Wednesdays. Son Sentenced in Father's Killing four performances last year, formance June 12 through 16. tions are purchased by busi- this year, with a difference of There is a slight decrease The National Symphony NEW BRUNSWICK — Allen Leonard, 22, has been sen- and'Mr. Hope.were also "new" Subscription tickets are ness and professional people, about'$1 spread over the en- this season in the number of because they had not prc- not only for their families but programs will feature Everett tenced to 20 years in jail for the bludgeon slaying of his father now on sale, with new sub- tire series, but subscribers, single, classical perform- ' viously performed fullweek scribers deadline being April also to entertain clients, Mr. Lee conducting and John Og- in the basement of the family's Sayreville home on June 17, who previously could place ances, but the classical sub- stands. 21. The deadline for previous Gallagher suggested. deposits, will now have to pay den, pianist, for Shubert, Stra- 1970. scription series, which last "We are especially proud in subscribers is March 31. Inter- Last season there were in full when placing their sea- season numbered about 1,600 vinsky and Brahms selections Middlesex County Court Judge Abraham S. Schwartz pro- getting Bob Hope, who hasn't ested persons may contact the more than 15,000 popular sub- son orders. (July 15); Imre Pallo con- nounced sentenced yesterday on Leonard, who pleaded guilty subscribers, is increased this worked six days in a row for center box office at Holmdel scriptions for the 5,000 seat Classical Series year to seven events. ducting and Rose Marie last December to murdering and conspiracy to murder his fa- for details. Freni, soprano, with "An Eve- 15 years," Mr. Gallagher said. amphitheater which meant Subscribers will again be They include Richard Tuck- ther, Robert, 41. "To my knowledge, the Arts The popular series weeks, that some nights half the ning Of Opera" (July 29) and Leonard, his wife, Linda, and his mother, Mrs. Audrey given preference too when or- er and Licia Albanese in a full Center is the only theater with the starting dates, are house was held by sub- dering additional single tick- Leon Fleisher conductor for Leonard Ferguson, were indicted by a Middlesex grand jury opera production of "La Bo- where he will play such a long Mr. Hope, June 18; Campbell scribers, limiting ticket avail- ets for the series and addition- an all Mozart concert (Ang last year. Charges against the two women are pending. heme" July 4; a Russian engagement this year." and Miss Fargo, June 25; ability for those who wanted al non-subscription events, 12). Mrs. Ferguson, who remarried, is now confined to a men- Dance Gala presented by Sol Popular Performer Mancini and Grey, July 9; to attend just individual which are to be announced Hurok, July 25; the Little An- The Pittsburgh Symphony tal institution in Virginia. "We wanted to bring him Carpenters, July 16; "No, No, shows. next month. Mrs. Ferguson and her son and daughter-in-law moved to gels of Korea, that country's program, to be announced, back because we had a tre- Nanette," July 30, and Cash, Mr. Gallagher said steps The approximately 28 other national folk ballet, Aug. S; Virginia in 1971 and were arrested in Richmond in January, will include William Steinberg mendous number of inquiries Aug. 13. would be taken this year to professional performances for the National Symphony, July as conductor (Sept. 9). 1972.
The victim was discovered June 21,1970, three days after •Illilllllllllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlhlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll II Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll his family reported him missing. His body was found stuffed in the trunk 'of his car, which police say the trio had driven to neighboring South Amboy and abandoned. Blood stained rags were found scattered around Sayreville. Jury Selected in Priest's Slaying BWG1SFER TOMS RIVER — A jury has been selected In the trial of a young man accused of murdering a priest who came to coun- Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, March 13,1973 13 sel him in December, 1971. i "mm iiiiiiuiiiiii i iiiiiniiiiii uiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiinii. The 26-year-old defendant, John V. Kelly 3d, is accused of fatally shooting the Rev. John L. Wessel, 33, in the back with a shotgun. According to police reports, the priest was gunned down N J. Symphony Won't as he,left Kelly's apartment and got into his parked car on Dec. 17,1971. The priest, who police said had been summoned to the Kelly residence by the defendant's mother, died nine days later. Kelly was ruled incapable of standing trial shortly after Appear at Arts Center his arrest and was transferred to the Vroom Building at Tren- ton Psychiatric Hospital. He was returned to Ocean County WOODBRIDGE - For the National Symphony," Mr. tween the orchestra and the two months ago to stand trial. first time since the inception Gallagher said. "Originally Arts Center management Ocean County Judge William E. O'Connor Jr. is presiding at of the Garden State Arts Cen- they (the N.J. Symphony) had failed to reach accord on the trial. ter six years ago, the New accepted the Sunday dates dates. and then they declined them. Jersey Symphony will not be "We are now urging the So we got the National Sym- part of the Center's pro- center in its planning for 1974 Reapportioning Under Legal Fire phony instead." gramming. to provide any week day night MOUNT HOLLY — Seven Democrat and Republican Bur- As of yesterday, the sym- Mr. Gallagher said the New lington County officials filed a suit yesterday asserting that as suitable allotment' for the phony was not scheduled in Jersey orchestra would play classical sides of the series," the state legislative reapportioning plan was unconstitutional the center's classical sub- one benefit at the center, the and that five members of the 10-member Reapportionment Mr. Lowenstein said. "The scription series. The only date of which is yet to be an- center managment has not Commission were in a conflict of Interest because they face symphony performance, as nounced. reelection or are seeking the gubernatorial nomination. seen the need for a classical BOARD MEMBERS REAPPOINTED — County Clerk Benjamin H. Dan- yet unscheduled, is a planned; Traffic Problems series as we have seen the The suit was filed by five Republicans, Elton A. Conda, skin, left, administers oath of office to reappointed members of Mon- one night, benefit perform- The executive director re- need and has declined to pro- Burlington County surrogate, Edward A. Kelly, County Clerk mouth County Board of Elections, Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Deal, and Paul ance. ferred further questions to vide the weekday night this and Freeholders James A. Miller, Harold L. Colburn, and Hen- Smith, Union Beach, as Mrs. Ann Andreach, Keansburg, right, holds the Heretofore the symphony Alan V. Lowenstein, a New- year." ry W. Metzer, they were joined by two Democrats, Sheriff bible. Mrs. Flynn, who begins her seventh term, was reelected chairman has played several dates at ark lawyer who serves as Frances P. Brennan and Freeholder Charles H. Ehrlich. at board's reorganization meeting, and Mrs. Andreach continues as secre- the center each season, being president of the symphony's Mr. Lowenstein said that They charged that the five commission members are un- tary. Mr. Smith starts his second term on the board. a usually expected component board of trustees. previous debates between qualified for membership on the redistricting body because of of the classical series. "You'll have to get the rea- Henry Lewis, symphony con- personal and political interest in preserving the seat of in- But in a brochure high- son from Mr. Lowenstein," ductor, and Mr. Gallagher cumbent legislators. lighting this season's sub- commented Mr. Gallagher over programming at the cen- Third Term Ruled Out scription events, the National when asked why the orchestra ter, had nothing to do with the Kawaida Faction to Picket Unions and Pittsburgh Symphonies had refused the center dates. current symphony decision. NEWARK — Sponsors of the controversial Kawaida Tow- occupy the four slots usually Mr. Lowenstein said the or- "Those debates in no way ers housing project said yesterday that building craft unions reserved for the Garden chestra refused the dates be- influenced the symphony posi- will become targets for a series of demonstrations because State's own orchestra. cause of "the overwhelming tion," commented Mr. Low- they have refused to send men to the construction site. By Keansburg Mayor Declines Dates traffic difficulties" on the enstein who served as the or- The initial demonstration took place earlier in the day The brochure was released Garden State Parkway on chestra representative at the when about 80 supporters of the project picketed in front of the KEANSBURG - Mayor successfully reelected in 1969. dona and Mrs. William Lloyd, yesterday at a press confer- Sunday nights. The only ac- center talks. Carpenters and Millwrights District Council offices in. Jrving- Harry Graham, completing Mr. McGrath died in 1971 wife of former Municipal ence sponsored by the N.J. cess to the Center is via the Mr. Lewis did notatterid the ton. The picketing lasted about three hours during which the his eighth year as a member and Mr. Bellczza moved from Court Judge William Lloyd. State Highway Authority toll road. schedule discussions which demonstrators carried placards reading "Racist Carpenters" of Borough Council, said last the borough last year. which runs the Arts Center. The symphony official said were held with Mr. Gallagher. and chanted "Kawaida Towers will rise." night he will not seek a third It was also announced over The three seats at stake on When asked by The Daily such traffic congestion would Most of. the demonstrators were members of the Temple of term in the May 8 election. the weekend that Councilman the governing body are for Register, John P. Gallagher, be an "intolerable inconven- "We hope to work with the Kawaida, the black nationalist organization that's sponsoring "I was single when I ran for Eugene Connelly, who is fill- four years. executive director of the cen- ience" to those who might Arts Center in continued good the project. A spokesman said through the week more demon- council the other two times," ing Mr. Bellezza's unexpired ter, said the other symphonies support the orchestra's series. spirit for 1974," Mr. Low- strations will take place at other unions that have refused the mayor explained. "Now I term, has formed a ticket were engaged after the New Last year Mr. Gallagher enstein said. work on the) project. . am married and we are ex- with Board of Education Gels Probation Jersey orchestra declined the had noted that the usual The symphony spokesman The $6.4 million project is being constructed in Newark's pecting our first child around member and former president FREEHOLD - Randy Hoi- dates. series ran Mondays through said there was a possibility predominantly white North Ward. White residents who oppose May 5. After discussing the Peter L. Graham and Plan- loway of 34 Mechanic St., The dates in question, July Saturdays, and single events the orchestra might try to the building have been picketing the site on a daily basis since situation with my wife I feel I ning Board Chairman Walter Freehold, who had pleaded 15 and 25, Aug! 12 and Sept. 9, on week nights, because of the schedule at least one summer November and union craftsmen have refused to cross the line. should step down and devote Roeseman.' guilty to a robbery charge, are all Sunday night perform- increased traffic flow on the date in Monmouth County, in . The only construction that has been done on the project my time to the family." The only other announced was given a suspended re- ances. Parkway on Sunday nights. view of its center absence this • has been minor work" performed by laborers. The mayor was first elected candidates are the slate of formatory sentence, placed on "We had negotiations with Extensive Talks year but no decision has been Imamu Amiri Baraka, the leader of the Temple, has said in 1965 with Leonard S. Bel- Councilman Raymond A. two years probation and was the New Jersey Symphony Mr. Lowenstein said the made at this time. the demonstrations are planned against the unions because, if lezza and the late Alphonsus Reancy, former borough fined 9150 by Superior Court and originally they accepted symphony decision was made they "are opposed to our development, they must be exposed. M. McGrath. The trio was health officer Francis Cappa- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. dates similar to those of the after "extensive" efforts be- Bette Spent 14 .The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJdffletown, N.J. Tuesday, March 13,1973 State Hopefuls Reach for Jadwin Horizon good match for Haddonfield's Kevin Eastman, who has aver- crown by defeating Highland Park by a point Saturday night. Christian Brothers Academy (26-0) looms as a heavy fa- Christian Brothers Academy, Wall Township, Kumson- aged 20.3. Freehold will be looking for its first berth ever in Fair Haven Regional, Freehold and Red Bank Catholic are all The Bulldogs need a victory over Gateway (26-2), the South vorite to rub out Notre Dame of Trenton (14-10) for the South the Group I finals. that remains of the original 35 Shore teams which came to Jersey, Group II winner tonight at Madison Township to earn Jersey, Parochial "A" honors Thursday night at Brookdaie play in this year's open-door edition of the N J. Slate Inter- a trip to Tigertown this Saturday. Community College. Red Bank Catholic's unenviable task of trying to stop the scholastic Athletic Association's Basketball Tournament. Freehold takes its 22-4 record and Central Jersey Group I Wall, headed by three-year coach Wayne Szoke, relies on a much taller Bishop Eustace five could provide some surprising But those five teams already have made their marks on laurels into the state semis for a showdown with Haddonfield well-balanced and disciplined attack. The Knights will once results. The Caseys have a host of good shooters, led by Paul the state-wide hardwood and figure as solid contenders in the (26-2), the Sout Jersey victor at Hamilton-East Steinert again be at a disadvantage in size, but that hasn't been a prob- McGuiness. A good night from the outside is imperative for an nee to Princeton University's Jadwin Gym where the finals of tonight. lem thus far for the scrappy Shore Conference "C" Division RBC chance. all groups will be held this weekend. Red Bank Catholic (20-7) probably has the toughest task of champs. Rumson has never won a state crown, but Ken Crichlow CBA is on the verge of collecting its third consecutive SJ Wall Township (26-1), winner of the Central Jersey, Group any of the Monmouth County schools involved in state con- "A" title Tight defense and the scoring punch of 6-5 Bill Pa- tests. The Caseys go up against Bishop Eustace of Pennsaukin and Palvin Williams could key the Bulldogs to their first. III title, meets North Burlington (26-1) South Jersey champ in terno and 6-8 sophomore center Bob Roma will be more than the state semifinals tonight at Brookdaie Community College. (25-1) tonight at Lakewood in the South Jersey Parochial "B" Rumson has won eight of its last night games. finals. Colonial Rich Tyler's 20.9 points per game should be a enough for Notre Dame to handle. Kumson (19-6) captured the Central Jersey Group II 1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii HIM iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiinii mimiiiitiii i m n i i mi imiMiiMiiiiiimiiB 'i" Yank Swappers Sayf Mum'
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Fritz Pe- personal lives, it will become a no-comment situ- the rest of my life. terson said "we've all four agreed to stop talking ation." "I just want to do my job. To hell with the rest about it." Writers Feast of this stuff." "It" of course, is the celebrated wife-and-child Sports columnists from every state have pro- He didn't say if he and Mrs. Peterson were get- trade made between Peterson and Mike Kekich, a duced literary gems about the most controversial ting along better than a week ago when the news fellow-lefthanded pitcher on the New York Yan- topic, as Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, said, hit the nation's front pages. kees. "since Abner Doubleday threw out the first ball." "I've resolved that what's done is done," he Then Fritz proceeded to talk about "it." Peterson said, "I haven't been reading the pa-' said. "It's over." pers." "We've received a lot of mail, most of it surpri- Kekich said he had "a discussion with Fritz." Peterson's first pitch yesterday was nailed for singly behind us," said Peterson who made his first Peterson claimed yesterday that "everything is a single by Atlanta's Ralph Garr, who later scored mound appearance of spring training yesterday fine" between the two most noted Yankees since on a sacrifice fly by Hank Aaron. In three innings, against the Atlanta Braves. Roger Mans and Mickey Mantle had that incred- he allowed three hits and two runs. ible home run derby in 1961. "But, we've had to have our phone numbers Kekich worked his first two innings Saturday, A teammate commented, however, that "they changed and, when people discovered the new allowing two hits and one run in a 5-4 victory over don't seem to be speaking." He also predicted that- numbers, we took them off the hook," he said in a the Baltimore Orioles. He talked more freely about there was no way the Yankees could allow both relaxed conversation with newsmen. the famed switch. left-handers to remain on the same team. "It will be our policy — all four of us — not to "You guys are sure missing a lot by listening to Peterson disagreed. "I think we can play on talk about it anymore. this garbage," he told writers. "What do I expect the same ball club," he said. "We don't have to "If people want to talk about my curve ball, the rest of this' season? I have no idea. It's up to catch one another We're never in the game at the that's fine. But, if the conversation digs into our the reporters. If you keep it up, this could go on for same time. We're going to be okay." ^ AP Poll Phils, Expos I Confirms Show Heels By The Associated Press Royals 9-1. Roger Nelson, Uclans traded from the Royals to the By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Phillies and Montreal Expos, who Reds during the winter, was UCLA's all-conquering bas- bring up the rear of the Na- the winning pitcher. ketball team reached another tional League East every Rick Wise and Scipio Spinks milestone in its fabulous year, are showing their heels held Los Angeles to a scratch record parade Monday by to the pack in spring training. single over the first six in- being voted the No. 1 team in The Phillies made it four nings and the St. Louis Car- The Associated Press' final exhibition victories in a row dinals edged the Los Angeles major college basketball poll. yesterday by trimming the Dodgers 4-3. Coach John Wooden's tow- Boston Red Sox 6-2 as Mike Rookie Otto Velez slammed ering, poised squad of all- Rogodzinski, a nonroster a three-run homer and Ron stars now moves on to the Na- rookie, hit a two-run homer Swoboda also connected as tional Collegiate Athletic As- and Deron Johnson and Mike the New York Yankees rallied sociation Championship where Anderson also drove in two for four runs in the ninth in- it will strive to win a seventh runs apiece. ning and shaded the Atlanta Braves 10-8. Headline-making AP Wlrepnolo consecutive title. Even the spring debuts of Fritz Peterson made his SO WHO'S GOT TROUBLES? — What goes up must come down as H. This marks the sixth time Minnesota's Tony Oliva and, Vinkenfleugal proves during the Ontario weightlifting championships in Rod Carew couldn't halt the spring debut for the Yanks that UCLA has been the top and was touched for two runs Toronto. • team, winning the honor in Expos, also 4-0 after trouncing the Twins 6-1. and three hits in three in- 1964, 1967, 1969, 1971 and 1972. nings. In 1968 the West Coast giant On the other side of the finished second to Houston in fence, the Texas Rangers fi- Holy Family 5 Heggie's 655 Series the poll, yet won the NCAA nally posted their first exhibi- tournament. The act was re- tion win, clipping the Houston >s Consolation peated in 1970 when Kentucky Astors 5-1 as Toby Harrah Cops led the final balloting, with rapped three hits, including a MATAWAN - Holy Family Tops in County Bowl UCLA second. home run, and scored three of Union Beach placed third times. in the Monmouth County CYO Only Kentucky has an equal Luis Alvarado's second Basketball League playoffs by HOWELL - Bill Heggie of scored a one pin victory in any event, 265, was thrown by number of top finishes in the double of the game, a three- defeating St. Catharine's of West Long Branch rolled a 655 handicap doubles with 1338. Frank Statari of Hazlet. poll, which was inaugurated run shot in the seventh inning, Spring Lake, 61-47, over the on the last day of the 30th an- Chuck Geran and Russ The team title in the handi- in 1949. cap division was won by capped a four-run uprising as weekend, in the consolation nual Monmouth County Bowl- Alaimo of Belmar were the TEAM WL PH. ing Championships at Howell pair who got nipped. Acre's Builders of Freehold 1. UCLA (21) 24-0 632 the Chicago White Sox round. 2. N.C. Stole (3) 27-0 57« Lanes here to win both the with 3,324. Second was taken 3. L. Beoch St 25-2 477 downed the Detroit Tigers 5-3. Holy Family (18-1) will play singles handicap and net divi- In net doubles, Bill Walker by Del Gatio Pamariello of 4. Providence 25-2 409 Detroit ace Mickey Lolich in the Trenton Dioceasen and Dan Whitehurst of Mid- 5. Morquene 2«-3 3v4 sions of the tournament. Freehold with 3,229. 6. Indlona 19-5 211 worked three scoreless in- playoffs this weekend. dletown won by 13 pins over 7. SW Louisiana (1) 23-3 212 8. Marylond 22-6 200 nings. Gene Kiley paced the win- Heggie put together a 203- Gino and John Straniero of In the net division, Harmo- «. Konsot Slate 22-4 197 George Foster drove in four ners with 16 points, while Bill ny Bowl of Middletown was 10. Mlnneioto 20-4 179 211-241 to nip Joe Pinto of West Keansburg. The winners 11. N Carolina 23-7 130 runs with three hits while Jim McLaughlin and Hap Owens hit 1.238. the champion with 2,782. Cob- 12. Memphis St 21-5 l» Union Beach by S pins in the 13. Houston 23-4 114 Driscoll and Hal King home- each accounted for 13 mark- net division. With his 54 handi- blestone's Restaurant of Mid- 14. Syracuse 23-4 112 red as the Cincinnati Reds ers. Jody Filipowicz chipped The all-events winner was dletown was second with 15. Missouri 21-5 042 cap, he totaled 709. which was 16. Arliona SI »•' 037 thumped the Kansas City in 11 markers. Tony Francisconi of West 4 pins better than Salvatore 2.769. 17. Kentucky 19-7 035 AP Wlrepnolo Keansburg, who finished with 18. Pennsylvania 20-5 029 Barone of Hazlet in the handi- 19. Austin Peov 22-5 027 DOUBLE REACTION — Knotholers atop a shed 1,816. That was 15 pins better Tournament director was San Fronclsco 22-4 027 cap division Barone had been Kenneth Daniels. Robert Stir- ' Others receiving votes, listed alpha- outside the rightfield wall react as New York the first week leader. than Hanz Schmid of Middle- betically: Alabama. Brlgham Young. Mets Dave Schneck tries to find a ball hit for a town. ling is president of Monmouth Oral Roberts, Louisville. Marshall, New Meilco. St. Joseph's, Pa., St. John's double by Pittsburgh Pirates Willie Stargell yes- Joe Jacobson and Frank The high individual game in County Bowling Association. N.V. South Carolina. Tennessee. Vlr- terday in Bradenton, Fla. 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FINAL STANDINGS SINGLES . Honmcn Dlvlilon •Bill Heogie, W. Long Bench 203-311-241-655* U—?09 Solvolore Boronr, Haiti l»M»?19O5'»-»?9O5 > 1J4—fO5 * Richard Stair, KeypoM CALL ON THE 2M-lW-17O-5«)-t 111 — 701 Robert Kuefcler. Howflt 1I7.)55-2J2-SM«I»—m GOOD-NATURED Greg KlOd. Belmm 169-m-205-564 + 170—6«4 *Lorrv Scon. Middletown Catholic Federation Shaky 2U-203 2 WHISKEY •Joe Pinto, Union Beoch 2^23212^231 0 James Acerro Jr.. Red Bonk 1U-19M69-5M* 15O-SIO Jomei Rotjerm. Lakewood 232-I5S-U2S69* 111—480 IT MIXES WELL IMPERIAL •Manny Cohen. Freehold atniiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1O9 14M91 5»*l»-»n By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Long Branch's Kathy Corcione won the free- SINGLES - Ntl Olvlllo" •III Heafile. U5; Joe Plnlo. 647; Larry Register Sports Editor style, butterfly and backstroke, all 100-yarders, We take the time to gentle The Chuck Wagon swimming for Princeton University in the Eastern the taste, to make our DOUBLES - Handicap Dlvlilon Jet Jocoteon • Frank D'Amodio. Intercollegiate Swim Championships at West Ches- whiskey a sip smoother Keonjbura 3»7-3»3-<10-l JO0 * 13«—133i This 'n' that from here 'n' there . .. IIIIIIIIIIIII ii I iniiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnii Chuck Geron - Rim Alalmo. Belmor The Central Jersey Catholic Federation is on Bob Curley, a Daily Register first team All- ter, Pa. Her time of 54.1 in the freestyle was a new than therest. That's why 395-3W-40912O: • 115-1137 •Wm. Lorsen • jDhn Sucfcey. shaky ground and in danger of retaining its present Monmouth County football selection last fall, is national record and she set an Eastern record in Imperial is so popular. Brlcktawr, 3OJ-40O-3M-1151 •I77-13H 'Ron Mllnarchlk (Long Branch)-Ston form. The league really has never gotten fully off headed for Georgia Tech. Curley, a Middletown the butterfly with a 59.fi clocking. She also holds Its rich taste comes the ground for several obvious reasons. High School product out of Lincroft, is a 6-3, 240- the current Eastern mark in the backstroke. on light and goes •Samuel Bar • Wlllard Coken. STATE TOURNEY NOTEBOOK down easy. In Freehold 357-4UJ»311M» 150—1314 As it now exists, the CJCF includes seven paro- pound tackle. He became the 31st player signed to ^MJUILES.- Nel Dlvlilen a granl-in-aid to play for the Yellow Jackets this Coach Tom Botti's reaction to the series of any drink. Even Bill Walker - Dan Whitehurst. chial schools in a three-county area: Red Bank Mlddlrtown, II3S Catholic, Christian Brothers Academy, St. Rose, year. confusing events in the closing seconds of Rumson- the price is Glno I John Sironlero. Weil Keonstxirg. 1725 Mater Dei and St. John Vianney in Monmouth; St. Ed "Buz" Schauer. a fullback on the cham- Fair Haven Regional's one-point victory over High- good-nalured. Chuck Geron - Rim Aloimo. Belmar 1702 Joseph's of Toms River in Ocean, and St, Mary's of pionship Howell High School soccer team, will at- land Park in the Central Jersey Group H cham- Hlft Individual Samt any Evant: pionship game Saturday night at Rutgers Univer- Fronk Stotorl Hoilet. 245 South Amboy. tend Davis and Elkins College in West Virginia •Scores bowled second weekend or lour- One of the problems in strong formation has next fall. Schauer was a member of the Rebels' sity: "It reminded me of that final Olympic Final Unaniclol Tiom standings Group III title team which compiled an 180 record. game." Handicap Division been lack of some common sports. Football, for ex- 'Acre's Builders, Freehold ample, isn't played at CBA, St. Rose or St. Mary's. He was a defensive leader on the Bill Gamble- Croydon Hall's Norm Caldwcll closed out his U6-942-M6-2664 • 660-3324 Dct Gatio Pomorlello. Freehold Wrestling is nonexistent at St. Rose or St. Mary's. coached team that allowed just seven goals in the brilliant schoolboy scoring career with 2,229 points, I1M62-4J2O-2542 • 6l7-322» putting him in fourth place on the all-time New Jer- Scolr's. Howell Wrestling is non-existent at St. Rose and in its 18 games and also played for the Pinelanders' Ju- »im0-«66-276W4J0-]Hj early years at Mater Dei. nior Cup team which finished fourth in the Nation- sey list behind St. Peter's John Somogyi (3,310), Additionally, the schools' enrollments vary to a al Junior Cup playoffs last year. He received AU- East Rutherford's Les Cason (2.K71) and Perth great degree; CBA's all-male student body make it State Group III honorable mention. Amboy's Brian Taylor (2,495). The Cardinal sharp- Eoolcs. Eolontown "* H1.7»5.7llW)-t7J2-3l2S a Parochial "A" entry in the state groupings; St. Mike Edwards, Neptune High standout a year shooter had 248 points as a freshman at St. Mary's Olds Silver Tovtrn, Engllshtown Rose and St. Joseph's are "C" schools. St. John Vi- ago, finished his first season with a nine-point av- of Jersey City and added 2,051 in his three years of Frttnold Elks, Freehold play at Croydon Hall — 472 as a sophomore, 851 in «J7-«I1-U»-2J47« 544-31II anney is in only its second varsity sports year. erage and five-rebound per game averages for LofccwMd Funeral Home. Lokewood Mater Dei and St. John's already has notified Bates College. The 6-2 freshman was the Bobcats' his junior year and 738 this season. His highest U2-»0M10-24il * M7-3I0S Joduon t(C Masons. Freehold CBA that it wiU not schedule the Lincroft school in chief defensive threat who used his uncanny jum- single season total put him in the all-time top 10, f7MIMJ425l7*S7f7MIMJ425 1 Team Nit Dlvlilon basketball next winter. ping ability to block 31 enemy shots. but far off Somogyi's 1,090 senior season pace. •Harmony Bawl. Mlddlrtown 2712 Cobblnlone't Restaurant. Mlddletown^ The handwriting is on the wall. League offi- The leading Bates' scorer with 192 points and Caldwell's career total surpassed the 2,152 cials have met just once during the past six the top rebounder with 142 was George Anders, for- recorded by Lakewood's Jack Arden, making him the Shore area's all-time point king. The single sea- (Ntt tarn OtfrJ months, and communications have broken down. mer Ocean Township performer. The sophomore T«iy Fronclttonl. W. Ktambum 11} CBA basketball coach Vinnie Cox. the current from Wanamassa had several strong games in- son hight for the Shore is the 993 by St. Rose's Bob Hani Schmid, MMdItKmn ini 4/5 qt. " t Sulllvon, Forl Monmoutti 1716 CJCF president, admits the future of the league is cluding 23 points and It rebounds against Bowdoin Verga. » Contn, FfMhold 1?« Km WHISKEY • 85 PROOr • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS roidar. W. Kconiburg 1771 uncertain at best. and 22 points and 12 rebounds against Hartford. bowlrt wcond wtcKend of lour- 10% GftIN SPIRITS • HIRAM MUCH i SONS ma. PIOBIA, llj. II Illll 1 | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMltlllllllllKIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIMIIIflllllllll Illllll Illll lllltliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItllll IIIIIIIIII1IIIM1 IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIt The Daily Register, Bed Bsiuk-Mlddtetowa, N.J. Tuesday, Marcli 13, JJ73 IS Ref Morrison: Rutgers9 NIT Foe Co*Favored NEW YORK (AP) - Min- But several other college The positions of the entrants Saturday, March 17 through course. North Carolina and nesota and North Carolina basketball teams, although in the 16-team field were well Sunday, March 25. Minnesota should be fa- were established yesterday as taking a back seat, warned defined at a drum-beating "It's an outstanding vored—but there might be Real 'Stickler' clear-cut favorites in a strong that they weren't coming to luncheon for the nation's old- some major upsets in the first field—the strongest in my National Invitation Tourna- New York this week just for est post-season basketball memory," said Dick Phelps round." By ED WALSH sman. And at this same time ment field. the fun of it. tournament, scheduled for the coach of Notre Dame. "Of The meaning was clear that (Ranger defenseman) Dale Phelps had intentions of stick- National Hockey League Rolfe intercepted Gold- ing around past the first Heferee-in-Chief Ian "Seotty" sworthy," Morrison ex- round—when his team meets Morrison is keeping a keen plained. Southern California. eye on two rules that could "Now the question is, was The Fighting Irish appro- change the complexion of any Rolfe the third man in? Was priately play the opener of game. the Giacomin-Goldsworthy this week-long affair on Satur- In 1970 the curvature of a thing behind the net an alter- day. hockey stick blade was re- cation in the eyes of the refer- "We'll be wearing green duced from one inch to one- ee? He apparently didn't sneakers and carrying sham- half inch, and in 1971 an ad- think so because if he had, rocks—anything to win," dendum to the rules called for Rolfe was gone for the game. Phelps said, grinning. an automatic game mis- "What really concerns me After the Notre conduct penalty to the third about the rule is again the Dame-Southern Cal battle player to enter an altercation. term game tactic," Morrison Saturday at Madison Square Continued. "To give you a for Garden, American University instance, what would prevent plays Louisville in the second Hockey: an opposing player from tak- game of an afternoon doub- ing a shot at (Ranger center) leheader. \ Jean Ratelle early in the On Saturday night, it's Mas- As I See It game? You know that ifau^.^—••-• imiimiiWMiMm' m sachusetts against Missouri (Ranger wing and captain) and North Carolina vs. Oral On the stick rule Morrison, Sotty Morrison who addressed a luncheon Vic Hadfield isn't going to let Roberts. New Mexico takes on gathering of the New York the game, or your team per- Ratelle get pushed around, so Virginia Tech and Fairfield Chapter of the NHL Writer's haps picks up a power play he takes the guy on. Is Had- meets Marshall Sunday after-' Association, said recent devel- goal and you have a cushion," field the third man in? Again noon. First-round action will opments have caused concern he added. a judgment call. But thank be wrapped up with a Monday among league officials. And the solution if any? goodness it hasn't been used night doubleheader pitting In a game in Boston re- "I don't see any real solu- to any great degree as a way Rutgers against Minnesota cently, Ken Hodge, the Bruins tion," he said. "We are going of getting a star out of the and Manhattan vs Alabama. rough and tumble winger, was to watch what goes on very game," he noted. "Playing North Carolina in caught with his curve up and closely the next few weeks be- Retire Early Rtoliler Sloff Pholo the" first round is like going was assessed two minutes and cause there are a lot of teams Asked why more players FORRESTDALE CROWNED — Forrestdale able player trophies to Forrestdale's Kurt BrucK- somewhere to get your head a *200 fine. fighting for a playoff berth. don't officiate after their play- Grammar School of Rumson defeated Holy Cross man and Stephen Sheehan, while Holy Cross cut off," said Oral Roberts' Measure Stick "We are thinking in terms ing days come to an end, Mor- of Rumson, 65-61, in a game sponsored by the coach Pete Fcirnam looks on. Dan Test, center, coach. "But we like to play With 24 seconds to go in the of a more severe fine for the rison replied that NHL offi- Oceanic Fire Company and the Rumson First Aid the Forrestdale coach, accepts the game trophy the best and if Richie Fuqua's same game, Hodge came over claiming team if the stick is cials "usually retire at the Squad. Bill Walker, far left, president of the from Allen Gallagher, Rumson First Aid presi- come to play, I think we'll the boards to take a faceoff, legal, or perhaps even a two- age of 42 or 43. Oceanic Fire Company, presents the most valu- dent. give the Tar Heels a battle." ' and the St. Louis Blue, who minute penalty for the re- "O'IT average age of a ref- were leading 4-3 at the time, questing team if the stick is eree in the NHL is now 33," requested another measure- within the one-half-inch guide- he pointed out. "The average ment of Hodge's lumber. line. age of a linesman is 28. The Bruins screamed, "This is something we must "Now most of thev players saying Hodge hadn't played stay on top of and work on it are active until around 38, so it with the stick. The referee, so it doesn't become a game doesn't give them much time, however, measured the stick tactic," Morrison declared. or us for that matter if we use over^their objections and The referee-in-chief said the the average retiring age as a found it within limitations. "third man in" rule has not comparison. EM)N Thus, St. Louis picks up a $100 caused any real controversies "We like to start training fine. around the league since its in- our officials at a young age so "This is the kind of thing we ception at the beginning of that they will stay with us, are worried about," Morrison last seaon. and we receive the benefit of stated. "It's a judgment call on the their training for many "There is nothing in the part of the official," he said. years," Morrison stated. rules now that prohibits a "Just to give you an ex- He said that training is coach from requesting 10 stick ample, last week here in New started. in the junior leagues measurements," the chief ref- York you had (Ranger goalie) and up to the "high minors" ValueCenters eree pointed out. ' Eddie Giacomin get into an (Western, Central, and Ameri- 1 "Now, if, in the opinion of altercation with (Minnesota can Leagues) before an offi- the referee, one of the teams North Star wing) Bill Gold- cial is brought up. is attemptingto make a trav- sworthy behind the Ranger On the subject of salary. esty of the game, he can re- net. "That other league (World fuse to measure the stick. "They pushed and shoved at Hockey Association) boasts it . "This could be a good weap- each other, and in a parting has the highest paid offi- on if your team is say up one shot Goldsworthy slashed cials," he said. "But we are goal and time is running out. Giacomin and Giacomin took comparable to baseball when You suspect the other team's off after him. it comes to paying our offi- star is using an illegal stick. "I think it was (Min- cials. I would say that a refer- You call for a measurement nesota's) Dennis Hextall who ee in this league can make and are upheld, and the team saw Giacomin coming out and $30,000 in a year, including the that is behind either skates started to head him off, but he playoff officiating," he con- one man down for the rest of was intercepted by a line- cluded.. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII "ire Tordham Flash9 Headed '30's Gas House Gang WILMINGTON, Del (AP) - Frankie clearance! Frisch, the manager of St. Louis' 1930s "Gas House Gang" who played his way into base- ball's Hall of Fame, died yesterday, a month after he was injured in an automobile acci- dent. Pickyoursize. Pick your price. Frisch, 74, died at the Wilmington Medical We're reducing our stock of Atlas Plycron Center of cardiac arrest. He had been in criti- $ cal condition since Feb. 8 when his car slam- 4-ply rayon cord tires. Whitewalls'and med into an embankment near Elkton, Md., af- blackwalls in many popular sizes. Hurry ter the rear tire blew out. nSr in for the best selection! Frisch, elected to the Hall of Fame in 1947, 2for 44* plus S1.73 Fed. Ex. Tax lor each 650-13 tubcless blackball. compiled a .316 batting average during a 19- year career with the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. He whacked 2,880 hits before quitting at the end of the 1937 season. Frisch went on to gain additional fame as manager of the dashing St. Louis Cardinals' "Gas House Gang" that won the 1934 World Series in Frankie's first full season. He ended his 33-year association with the major leagues in 1951 when he resign as man- ager of the Chicago Cubs. For a few seasons , Atlas Plycron Blackwalls. s Atlas Plycron Whitewallsi CLEARANCE PRICE FED. El. TAX CLEARANCE PfllCE FED. EX. TAX SIZE (repltces) SIZE(replaCei) after that, the raspy-voiced Frisch was heard (with 2 tride-lns) {ssch llrs) (with 2trada-lni) faaeh 1lr») as a baseball broadcaster. 650-13 1.73 650-13 1.73 O76-T4 (64M4) 2 for 44.95 560-15 2 for 50.95 1.74 Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who 700-13 2 for 46.95 1.88 ~B78-14~(M5-t4) V9fi is in Mexico, said Monday through his office, C78-J4 (695-14) 2.0S 70O-I3 ^j, 2 for 52.95 f»fl E7B-14 (735.14) 2 22 C7814 (695-14) 2.0! "He loved baseball and he loved life. 2 for 48.95 E78-14 (735-14) F78-14 (775-14) 2 for 54.95 2.21 Great Pal F7S-15 (775-15) 2 for 52.95 J42 F78-14 (775-14) 2.37 "Frank was not only a favorite with his fel- G78-14 (B25-14I 778-15 (775-15) 2 for 58.95 27« 2 for 58.95 G7S-14 (B25-M) 2.53 low stars but a valued personal friend. Very G78-I5 (825-15) 2 for 64.95 Check our valuta an other sizes ol Alln Plycron lire* G7Vt5~(825-15) few were more considerate of others, espe- Check our viluei on clhir tim ol Atlat Piycron tirtf. cially of young people. He will be missed." FRANKIE FRISCH Frisch earned the "Fordham Flash" nick- mi name when he stepped off the Fordham Uni- in seven games. Pitchers Dizzy and Daffy versity campus into the Giants' line-up in 1919. Dean were credited with two victories each. He never spent a day in the minor leagues. Left fielder Joe Medwick and John "Pep- He spent eight years with the New York per" Martin were the players chiefly respon- team and then 11 more with the Cardinals. He sible for the Cards earning the name "The Gas Engine tune-up. Precision wheel set two major league records for second base- House Gang" during the 1933 season. • Replace points, plugs and condenser. Sel timing and dwell. Adjust idle balancing. men, piling up 641 assists and 1,037 chances in But they were loaded with characters, in- speed. Set fuel mixture. We also check distributor cap, rotor, ignition 1927, his first year at S(. Louis. cluding Dizzy, and a makeshift band called »• iring, PCVvalve.pir filter.fuol filtcrand carburetor.Replace- Keeping wheels balanced helps Frisch became manager of the Cards in "The Mudcats." n ent parls for these items additional, if necessary. correct a common cause ol vibra- July 1933, arid was with them when they won Even Frankie himself had a reputation for tion and premature tire wear. the 1934 World Series over the Detroit Tigers being an umpire baiter. . (Fnrslandil/d 4 wheels 8-cyl. Fords, lovys. Plymoulhs Warner Team Starts Club and most American- 2 wheels $2.97 made 6-cyl. cars] made compacts.) Includes weights. FT. MONMOUTH - The held next Wednesday night. all-out backing of the Raiders Air-condilloned cars higher. Eatontown-Ft. Monmbuth The meeting Will be held at gridiron endeavors for the Raiders will have a bigger fol- the Eatontown Membrial season, include the purchase, Jowing in football next season. School on Grant Avenue, and maintenance, of new uni- Boro and Ft. Monmouth starting at 7:30 p.m. in the forms for players and cheer Look (or these signs: grid fans, in support of their school's all-purpose room. leaders; getting capacity ValueCenters are Exxon stations that oiler a This blue sign identifies stations This red sign identifies participating 1 1 Pop Warner football team, Co-chairing the Boosters crowds at its home football continuing program ol good values on the B"™"""" ' ^ operated by Exxon ^ independenp t Charge it and take are forming a Boosters Club. Club are Maj. Richard J. games; and the printing of things your car needs. Right in your neighbor- •EXftONI Company, U.S.A. EXLOEXONN EExxon dealers. game programs. hood, you can shop lor a tire, get a tune-up, •^^^^^^B P'ices and oilers Prices and oilers months Getting the promotion start- Coyne, Office of secretary of have your oil changed and (ill up with Exxon'4 HJJjJjjM shown above are ed right away, a kickoff meet- General Staff, Army Elec- The Raiders have been an may vary at gasolines. Check out all the good values this BSHBiEroaB available at these VMueCgntW these stations. to pay. Ing of the newly established tronics Command, and Mrs. entry in the Monmouth Coun- month at the Exxon ValueCenter near you. ••••illllftH stations. Eatontown-Ft. Monmouth Doris Lastella, Eatontown. ty Pop Warner leagues the Raiders Boosters Club will be Promotional efforts, in an past five years. U HeDaflyRegister,BedZuk-n\MieUm%N.J.Tuesday,March 13.1973 IBWWBWWMWHHMBWMIMIIilWl I " '^~r"^~":~ Sell the things you no longer need or NEED CASH? use with a quick action Classified Ad! Help Wanted Autot for Sale Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Male or Female Male or Female Lost and Found TRANSPORTATION LOST — Mon'i school ring, Seton Ho .yftHmlty, nomed engroved Inside. Little SPECIALS! Wnr-Long tronch oreo. Reward. 74: NOTICE ,m between I a.m. ond 6 p.m. See our "bock row." LOJT PUPPY - Missing in Rumson Vnoky block pup with wtilte stripes 01 Choose now ond Save! HELP WANTED READERS fMtl. Three months Did. Answers ti SI 00 ond up "Sykkl". REWARD! Call 747-M79 or 14! AND ADVERTISERS RASSAS In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- Travel-Transportation PONTIAC crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- FLORIDA BOUND 595 Brood M. 74I-STB0 Red Bonk der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Femole" column. LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY Evts. until 9 Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- INSURED! CALL 717-1094 M CHRYSLER — Town ond Country itotlon waflOfi. Body In good condition. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Four "like new" Stars steel rodtoli. Foe lory olr. Needs extensive engine work Autos For Sale Best offer. 741-6315. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey : WANTED 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - Forty who ntff
ACROSS 32 Affect 63 River in 28 Ointment ONE OF THESE 1 Bridge (core Soviet Union 29 Catholic WWS 36 Edmonds' 5 Interjection Hanna 64 Spur booklet 9 Post 39 Melody 65 Leaning 30 Fray 14 African 40 Admire 66 Venus de — 31 Trustworthy' oasis greatly 67 Color this 32 King of the 15 Fad 43 Wool: comb. ' green . Huns IS Duck form 68 Thrash 33 Movie 17 Norse god. 44 Cheer 69 Place detective 18 German 45 Dramatize 70 Cereals 34 Containers river 46 Harmonious DOWN 35 Step - 19 Signs 48 Help 1 Victorian 37 Scandinavian 20 Exceptional 50 Singing black-out goddess to kids Mama 2 Missouri 38 Leather- 23 Cuddle 53 Deep red town piercing 24 Imminent 58 However 3 Entrances tools 25 Constellation great 4 N.Dakota 41 Representa- 27 Chores of 62 Provide food city tive love lor 5 Journalist 42 Mend 6 Leftovers 47 Card game Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 7 Furthermore 49 Spotted cat 8 Concentrated 51 Blighted Y1PES/SOMEONE |H|E A||C H A f L OIPJ 1A |C 9 Spanish areas SHOULD WARN ME I HK A 1} i DIT 0 L 1 t HBA U woman 52 "77 Sunset -" THESE THINSS [w jo Hoi MV, •rfno T 5 s T JAIN D 10 Stratum 54 All right WHAT A COME OUT/ C|NB 1 T 11 Favorite 55 Satire [A |H : PRETTY A D 12 Contribute 56 Drudge [LlA F Wr Y PLANT/ it 0 helpfully 57 Mary Baker MOjA R T 0 0 row oTo| and Nelson 'MR. WILSON WS J SHOUUNT PRACTICE TOO men 1 p" FT ft 13 Transpor- ~M A F tation 58 White house •? B|A[T s_ ORJ MIGHT^T A FAT UP A •c[o 0* abbreviations pet OS A K a [ME 0. I 21 Guard from 59 Inventor Children's Letter ji is i umr 0. 7 R 0 the side 60 Tranquillity MC EA ~t S TWIMAT n A oHz r) c A|N I 22 Emerson 61 Nimbus E r. »lr Fl E ID 1 o||s « 26 Long 62 Vehicle 3/13/73 [i 3 4~ —7 to II 12 113 1 14 •HH15 n•H1H6 17
HE HAS NEVER. SAID! 20~ WE WERE LIKE TWO INCIDENTALLY, W- IN FACT, HE'S RATHER. r • •«DIB.YMERE'i NOTHING KNOWLEDGE OFTHE \*PENT IT, DAD? HE'S C0MIN6 EVASIVEE ABOUT HI5 23 24 UKEABLUE5EAANDA 5RENUV THROUGH FOR. DINNER BRIGHT 5UN-AND A TONIGHT! AFORESTOFUNDE* -ASIF HE.HAD GOOD FRIEND TO SHARE 25~| 26 271 28 29 30 31 WATER. BEAUTY! SPENT HIS LIFE. . THE FUN? *TUDyiNG IT.1 • • 32 33 34 35 • 36 37 38 • 39 40 F 43 46~ • W • I 51 52 54 55 56 57 ^•58 59 60 61 s= 62 L 63 1 64 The Wizard of Id • 1 65 • 66 67 BOD, TAKE N\f irt WR AKIAs ArJD 68 69 170 PD TttWMD I SHALL CRY WE KISS ME CR' I SHALL ...AAV STtEP ISTiEO OP 1 LI A RIVER FOR ETERNITY". ECP/CFF THIS TOWER. DIRECTLY Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MARCH 13 - healthy balance of the light morning if you are to be able own backyard. Otherwise, you Born today, you are one of and the serious, the gay and to get through events that may find that you've forfeited those persons about whom it the solemn. would exhaust a lesser per- peace of mind. can truthfully be said: Home You want very much to be son. Be on your guard against LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - is where your heart is. Re- respected by your peers — but inexperience. A day when you may be gardless of the degree of your most of all you want to be re- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tempted to trade reputation experience, the sophistication spected by yourself. For this — Seek the aid of one who is for temporary popularity. Be •Andy Caj)ji of your associations, or the reason, you can be happy dependable. Now is a good wise; investigate carefully height of your success, you serving in a completely unrec- time to make others aware of any opportunity for quick will always feel best, most ognized capacity, doing a to- your needs — and precisely gain. CAN WE wanted, most receptive, and tally behind-the-scenes kind of what they can do about them. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) most giving at home in the job — just so long as you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Estimate the consequences GO NOW?' midst of your own domestic, yourself, are satisfied with — Your need for approval of a move as accurately as- circle. For this reason, you your work. Obviously, you do may lead you into action out possible — before you under- entertain best at home, work not need material gains as re- of the ordinary for one of your take it. A good day for re-es- best in and around the home, ward for your effort; spiritual particular talents. Under- tablishing contact with an old and in general come to your ones will suffice. standing comes from new friend. best understanding of yourself To find what is in store for sources. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- and others on your Own home you tomorrow, select your CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec. 21) — Take another's ad- ground. birthday and read the corre- — Align yourself with one who vice to heart. It may be diffi- You are capable of tre- sponding paragraph. Let your is obviously going places — cult for you to imagine the de- mendous mental and physical birthday star be your daily but only if he or she does not gree of another's experience; output, for you have been gif- guide. require you to go against your trust to instinct. ted with all but boundless sta- own principles in the interest CAPRIRORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mina. On the other hand, you. of gain. 19) — Engender confidence in are wise enough to know that WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - those dependent upon you for stamina can be exerted in Demonstrate real affection in their well-being. You can cut f WELL.TELL play as well as in work, that PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) your dealings with loved ones short another's (ear simply by HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN HAS WON 'EM ALL caring for the quantity and, — Take care that output of today. Early in the day and, opening up with the facts. PART IN ANY WARS OR ME ABOUT V IT! more importantly, the quality energy is covered by a prior again, during late afternoon AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. of your relationships with oth- input. Otherwise, you may and evening, you can instill 18) — Gain the respect of ers is as consuming of energy find yourself "out of commis- confidence. higher-ups with a job better as caring for yourself alone. sion" early in the day. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - done than usual. Refuse to ac- You are able, therefore, to es- ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19) Take care not to go far cept credit for the results of tablish for yourself a good, — Stamina is needed this beyond the boundaries ol your another's labors, however. • SheinwoldPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD king of clubs and returned the nine.! sending 50 cents to Red Bank nine of clubs. South struggled . If this finesse happened to Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- "How can one man be so on for a few more tricks but lose, it would lose to West, tral Station, New York, N.Y. unlucky?" South demanded the contract was doomed to and no harm would result. De- 10017. after the play of today's hand. defeat. He went down two HELLO, YOU I'D BETTER V^T clarer could easily win the WILL YOU "Suits never break for me, tricks. North dealer PLEASE ANSWER CALL A OOCTOtt-J I rest of the diamonds to make BLOMCTE'S THROAT SHE SOUNDS /—' and finesses never work." Both sides 'vulnerable WAS A LITTLE SORE THATPHOWE FOR ME Second Trick Crucial his contract. Actually, the fi- I'VE GOT A CAKE BAP/ T—C He was wrong, for one fi- NORTH rms MORNING-- ) South lost his contract at nesse would win. South would IW THE OVEM nesse — the right one — the second trick. The contract Q3 I'LL CALL 1 ! HAVE TO LOOK .wind up with at least ten would have assured his con- depended oh bringing in five tricks instead of only seven. A6 tract whether it worked or or six diamond tricks without O AK 10873 DAILY QUESTION 873 not. allowing East to gain the Partner deals and bids one • EAST West opened the six of lead. East was dangerous be- spade. The next player pas- WEST spades, and dummy won the cause he would return the * A 10862 * J94 ses. You hold: S-K 7 5 H-K 10 O J 97 2 Q Q84 first trick with the queen. De- jack of spades, and West 5 3 D-Q 9 C-A Q 6 2 What do O 4 O J652 clarer confidently led a dia- would then run the rest of the you say? * K95 mond to the queen and anoth- spades. + J 104 Answer: Bid two clubs. You SOUTH er diamond toward dummy. The correct way to develop cannot bid two notrump since 4 K75 West discarded the five of the diamonds was very you have no sure stopper in K 1053 clubs, and South discarded his simple. At the second trick, diamonds. The best course is v Q9 Pogo air of confidence. declarer should lead a low to bid your own suit and await o AQ62 ^jj*jy p w I \ ^ Declarer won in dummy diamond from the dummy. In- developments. North Eas*t South West with the king of diamonds and stead of putting up the queen Pass $wAr£ iHisiteetNprrmej \S«OOT isirriN'gjBPP (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 1 O 2 NT Pass qeoN'atf'lA&oT&aeuiHPfK • •—m^ri tried a finesse with the queen from his hand, however. written by Alfred Sheinw'old Ls 3 NT Pass Piiss Pass of clubs. West won with the South should finesse with the available. Get your copy by Opening lead -46
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