The Daily Register
VOL.97 NO. 175 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1975 TEN CENTS State licensing boards under close scrutiny By HENRY GOTTLIEB be a certified public accoun- hearings and can punish li- Gov. Byrne, in a recent doled out purely on a partisan which regulates druggists. ing with the doctors who macies as well as otherwise tant and who can be a realtor censees by closing their busi- speech at Seton Hall Law basis." But if successful, the suit wrote them. interfering with the operations NEWARK (AP) - A quiet or an engineer, or a doctor, in nesses and assessing fines. School. Ketterson said Byrne has could cause a rewriting of the But according to documents of existing Rite-Aid phar- revolution sparked by "post- New Jersey. Now the question is being inaugurated a study aimed at laws governing all the boards. filed by Rite-Aid attorney macies," the suit said. Watergate mortality" is be- Since Watergate, there has raised, not only by consumer "Is this a legally sanction- ferreting out possible con- The suit was brought by Donald A. Robinson, the According to an undercover ginning in an obscure but im- been a growing focus on how advocates, but by the Byrne ed, yet potential conflict of in- flicts of interest among board Rite-Aid, a chain of 37 drug board's real beef with Rite- investigation by a detective portant corner of state gov- the legal profession regulates administration itself, whether terest?" Ketterson asked. members and plans to sug- stores in New Jersey. It Aid is the chain's ability to agency commissioned by ernment — the departments itself through bar associ- the board members interests "Assuming it is not, is the gest legislation to put more claims the law setting up the sell drugs at lower cost than Rite-Aid, 68 per cent of a that regulate New Jersey's ations. Now, the focus is wid- are too close to the people public interest best served by consumers on the boards. pharmacy board is uncon- small, independent druggists. group of independent phar- self regulation?" 270,000 licensed professionals. ening to other professions. they regulate to be effective. If the study lags, a unique stitutional. The members of the phar- macies sampled also dis- For years, it's been the job The boards have sweeping "Those boards have always "These positions have tra- federal court law suit may The license of a druggist at macy board are small, inde- pensed prescription refills of the state's professional powers. They establish cri- been completely controlled by ditionally been considered push the state to act faster to a Rite-Aid store in Bergen- pendent druggists. without checking with the boards to regulate jobs ranging teria for admission to prac- members of the same profes- prime political patronage," change the rules. field was recently suspended "The New Jersey Board of physicians who wrote the or- from architect to veter- tice. They investigate charges sion which is being regu- Ketterson said. "Many politi- The suit is aimed specific- by the board for 90 days after Pharmacy has a personal in- ders. inarian. The boards decide of unethical conduct. They lated," said Jeffrey C. Ketter- cal observers have charged ally at challenging the rights the druggist allegedly refilled terest in preventing ex- The suit asks for a rewrit- who can be a barber, who can can summon violators to son, a special assistant to that these posts are too often of the Board of Pharmacy, prescriptions without check- pansion of Rite-Aid phar- See Licensing, page 2 IRS offices deluged with N.J. tax returns By BOB HI Kit I might expect because of er- original notices are mailed Klinsman contends that this Associated Press rors in filing. He said mis- back in the coded self-ad- may not be so -advantageous takes have been turning up in dressed envelopes." this year. The Internal Revenue Ser- 10 per cent of all returns. There is traditional reluc- President Ford and Con- vice is being deluged with tax "Some of these mistakes, tance among taxpayers not gress are working out a sys- returns from New Jersey. such as simple arithmetical entitled to refunds to wait un- tem of tax rebates designed More than 1^-mUlion 1974 errors or the miscalculations til April 15 before filing. to spur the economy. returns have been mailed in of tax, are corrected auto- already, surpassing by far the matically as returns are pro- amount of early filings in pre- cessed by the HoltsvUle com- vious years. puters, according to Klins- "It's a phenomenon for man. "These corrections usu- which there is no single ex- ally will change the tax liabi- planation," Elmer H. Klms- lity of erring taxpayers, man, director of the IRS for which means they will re- i New Jersey, said Sunday. ceive refunds in a different "Possibly it's the result of amount than expected. In our campaign to have busi- some cases, they may receive nesses and employers issue bills for additional tax due." MORNING BLAZE — Firemen are silhouetted origin, was brought under control after a couple of W-2 and 1099 forms earlier Errors more serious than against flames atop a six-story apartment building hours. Some firemen suffered minor in|uries, but than usual," Klinsman said. mathematical miscalculations In the Washington Heights section of Manhattan no tenants were hurt. "It could be that taxpayers kick the returns out of the yesterday. The four-alarm blaze, of undetermined realize that their returns processing stream, a virtual must be filed and processed guarantee that refunds will be before any tax rebate which delayed. may be approved by Congress "These will require manual Federal plans for offshore is paid. corrections or correspondence "And it may be that gener- with taxpayers," said Klins- al business conditions, rising man. unemployment and a need for "If you receive notices tax refunds have encouraged about returns submit the re- oil probes at stake in suit early filing," Klinsman quested information added. promptly. It is most impor- tant that copies of the notices WASHINGTON (AP) - The to be heard today by the has agreed to delay its leas- gram. Whatever the reason, the received should be attached Ford administration's plans court. The Ford adminis- ing program until the suit is The Justice Department IRS isn't complaining. firmly to your replies. This to open the Atlantic to oil ex- tration has appealed for a settled. The agreement al- filed the suit in 1969 after Henry D. Seufert, director ploration are at stake before quick ruling because the suit ready has forced the depart- of the IRS Service Center in will insure prompt association Maine announced plans to of the additional information the Supreme Court on a suit is blocking plans to lease 3.5 ment to withdraw one in- lease 3.3 million acres of At- HoltsvUle, NY., said the flood of returns "has kept our full with the original return. to affirm federal ownership of million acres of the Middle vitation for oil companies to lantic mineral rights more' offshore areas. Atlantic to oil companies. recommend areas for leasing, work force busy during a tra- Nearly 15 million tax returns CASE FOR PUPPY LOVE - A Cambodian soldier than three miles offshore. will be received in HoltsviUe Arguments were scheduled The Interior Department a preliminary step in the pro- ditionally slack period." uses a spent shell casing to give a drink to his pup- The suit named all the Atlan- by April 15, and it is almost py during a rest from the battle over the contested tic Coast states as defend- Moreover, taxpayers en- titled to returns are getting impossible to associate re- Cambodian town of Arey Khast, near Phnom ants, but Florida was severed plies and returns unless the Penh. because its case involves , them within a month. Clash looms over police complicated boundary ques- "We're currently approving refunds on properly prepared tions. returns within three weeks, Maine's ptans conflicted which means the Treasury director in Freehold Twp. with the 1953 Submerged Disbursing Office is issuing Pillsbury suit puts Lands Act, which gives the checks within four weeks af- By BARBARA KATELL med a Township Committee chosen to succeed Mr. Weath- states title only to the first ter we receive the returns," meeting to protest hiring a ci- ers whose resignation after a three miles of adjoining said Seufert. "We hope to be FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - vilian director from outside to controverial three and a half seabed. The Atlantic Coast years in the job becomes ef- able to maintain this schedule The question of who should be succeed Alex Nazaruk, the states claim dominion over until March 8. After that, the foes on defensive appointed to replace Theo- former police chief. fective April 15. 100 miles because of pre-Rev- interval between the receipt FREEHOLD - The county dore A. Weathers as head of However, despite their pro- Department man wanted olutionary grants from the against the Democratic free- freeholders from interfering of returns and the approval of Board of Freeholders and the township police depart- tests and numerous petitions However, the majority of English and Dutch. holders. with or denying him exercise the rank and file of 21-mem- refunds will gradually length- Richard T. O'Connor, who Superior Court Judge Mer- of full and complete duties ment is shaping up into a po- demanding that Lt. Robert en." tential confrontation between Riehl be promoted to the Civil ber police force are ready to The federal law empowers was appointed special county ritt Lane Jr. directed the and privileges of the office. the majority of the police Service post of police chief, fight harder this time to keep the Interior Department to As of Feb. 14, the IRS is- counsel, are under a court or- freeholders and Mr. O'Connor In the order to show cause, force and the Township Com- the 1971 committee went the department head job lease mineral rights beyond sued 166,275 refunds totalling der to explain why they to appear in court March 14. it was stated that it appeared mittee. ahead with its plan to hire a within the department, ac- the three-mile limit. Since (65.2 million to New Jersey should not be blocked from in- Judge Lane disqualified him- that the freeholders were in- The arguments appear civilian director who would be cording to Lt. Riehl. 1954 the department has residents. That's an aver- terfering with John M. Pills- self from hearing the matter terfering with Mr. Pillsbury reminiscent of those ad- outside Civil Service. Their choice for the top job leased about 11 million acres, age of $392 per taxpayer, com- bury, county counsel. because of his friendship with in the exercise of full and vanced in 1971 when Mr. Now again, all five current is Lt. John Willis, an eight- mostly in the Gulf of Mexico. pared with last year's aver- The Democratic county ad- Mr. Pillsbury. , complete duties of his office Weathers was appointed as committee members appear year veteran of the force, ac- Lease bonuses, rental fees age refund of $350. ministration announced last Superior Court Judge M. and that it appeared that Mr. the township's first director in agreement that a civilian cording to Lt. Riehl. And if and oil and gas royalties have Klinsman cautioned that week it would commence the Raymond McGowan, county O'Connor has taken upon him- of public safety. At that time director of public safety from the committee isn't willing to brought the federal govern- not all taxpayers will receive legal action, but Mr. Pillsbury assignment judge, will have self the duties and privileges more than 400 residents jam- outside the force should be See Clash, page 2 ment $18 billion. refunds as quickly as they on Friday filed legal action to determine which judge in of the office of county counsel the county, if any, will hear without having been legally the matter. He could decide appointed to that office. that the matter should be Mr. Pillsbury noted in his heard by a judge from outside legal action that when the the county. freeholders conducted their The inside story Mr. Pillsbury is asking the organization meeting Jan. 2 THE WEATHER court to determine and estab- Mr. O'Connor was appointed lish the duties of the office of special counsel. The incoming Mild today wltb occasional showers Into county counsel and to restore Democratic majority passed this evening. Cooler tonight; chance of show- to the county counsel all the resolution by a three to ers tomorrow. Complete weather on page 2. rights, duties and privileges two vote, with the two Re- inherent to that office. publican freeholders dis- Dr. Vaccaro trial in fourth day page I He also is asking the court senting. Newest of the winter brides page 8 to enjoin and restrain the See Pillsbury, page 2 Jersey Coast Boat Show has ups and downs page 11 SC playoff peek: Red Bank vs. Neptune page 11 County task force to meet tomorrow page 17 Education and Nixon Classified 14-17 DAILY REGISTER The problems of educating America's youth are numer- Comics 18 PHONE NUMBERS ous. In "Learning World," Elinor Multer finds one, in particu- Contemporary Life 8,1 Main Office S42-4M* lar, that annoys her. It gained her attention via radio and Editorials I Classified Ads S42-17M television news broadcasts about a party Richard M Nixon Entertainment, TV II Circulation Dept W2-4HJ attended Saturday night Financial 7 Sports Dept 542-4H4 Her column will appear in tomorrow's editions of The Make A Date 12 Mlddlefown Bureau (71-2251 Daily Register, Northern Montnouth County's largest news- Obituaries 1,4' Freehold Bureau 4C2-2121 paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Sports li.ll Long Branch Bureau ..222-Mlt Parents Forum, Red Bank The Red Bank Board of Edu- "Dial A Feeling"-Find out Drug Addiction Problem? Regional High School, Mon . cation will hold a public hear- how. 842-5712 or 681-0506. Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Feb. 24, 8 p.m. Candidate is- ing on the 1975-76 school budg- Night. sues discussed. et on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 25, 1975 at 8 p.m. in the Little Lobster Shanty THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER - Abraham Others In the photo are from left, Benjamin H. Dan- Now open 12 noon, Mon.-Fri. 2M Adult Classes Fabulous Fashions Red Bank Primary School au- Register tonight 7:30 to 9, As- Lincoln (really Herb Kukasch of Holmdel) was skin of Wall Township, county GOP chairman; At Tuesday's Luncheon along ditorium. In addition, a public OMe Union House bury Park, Red Bank Region- among the diners at the Monmouth County Re- Addy Lubkert of Holmdel, a member of the Re- with Delicious French Provin- meeting will be held in con- al High Schools. MAECOM, junction with the above Luncheon-Fashion Show, publican Committee's Lincoln Day dinner Satur- publican Directory staff, and S. Thomas Gagliano cial Cuisine. Fromagerie, 26 542-3439. day night at the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. of Holmdel, general chairman of the dinner. Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-8088. Everett W. Monk, Secretary Tuea. 2 ThI he DtfiDaily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1975. Manslaughter trial of Dr. Vaccaro enters fourth day By SHERRY CONOHAN two prescriptions, one for Sansera's lungs weighed 1,100 Because of the "symptom has not been introduced yet in Donner said. more or less burst on the call he found Mr. Sansera methadone'and one for tuinal, grams and the other (00 complex," he said, "it was a the trial. He identified two pre-scene," he said. lying in bed, not breathing, FREEHOLD - The trial of during a visit Sansera paid to grams whereas a normal lung good working assumption that Barney Donner, a pharmac- scription forms shown him as Mr. Sansera at first wanted with no pulse and having Dr. Henry J. Vaccaro of As- the doctor's office on Jan. 10, weighs about 350 grams. He we were dealing with a drug ist and owner of Schwarz those be filled for Mr. San- to charge the prescriptions, turned blue in color. He saM bury Park on charges of man- 1972 said that because of the ex- addict." Drug Store in Bradley Beach, sera that evening and said Mr. Donner said, but he' re- the First Aid squad rushed him by ambulance to Jersey slaughter in the death of a Puctares a«ied cessive fluid in the lungs and OmissiMS admitted testified earlier Friday that one was for 20 methadone ta- fused to let him do so since he patient and improperly dis- Dr. A. Kadegis, an assistant the absence of disease in the Dr. Kadegis also testified he filled the two prescriptions blets, with directions to take supposedly was leaving for Shore Medical Center, where pensing drugs to that patient Monmouth County medical body, coupled with the needle under questioning by Mr. from Dr. Vaccaro for Mr. one every four hours, and the Florida the next day. he was pronounced dead. two days before he died en- examiner at the time of San- punctures in the arm, he con- Brown that his autopsy report Sansera on Jan. 10, 1972, after other was for 15 tuinal ta- "I told him he had one hour Superior Court Judge Pat- tered its fourth day today sera's death, said that in his cluded he was dealing with a on Mr. Sansera did not con- receiving a call from Dr. Va- blets, a barbiturate, with di- to raise the money because 1 rick J. McGann Jr. is pre- with further medical testi- autopsy he found several "but drug overdose. tain such standard informa- carro asking him to do so. rections to take one at bed- close at 10 p.m.," the phar- siding over the trial, the sec- mony expected. not more than five" needle His testimony was present- tion as the height and weight Mr. Donner explained that time as needed. He said both macist said. ond for Dr. Vaccaro in lest prescriptions were marked The doctor who performed punctures in Sansera's left ed through questioning by of the subject. This he attrib- he did not usually fill meth- Patrolman testifies than a year. He was con- "no refill" clearly indicating the autopsy on Anthony San- arm in the elbow area which Deputy State Attorney Gen. uted to an "omission" on his adpne prescriptions but he did Other witnesses Friday in- victed last May, at the end of they were not to be refilled. A sera on Jan. 13, 1(72, the day were less than 48 hours old. Stewart Warren, the prose- part, but said it had no bear- so for Mr. Sansera as a "fa- cluded Belmar Patrolman a seven-week trial, of sil after he died, testified Friday cutor in the case. .ing on his conclusions as the vor" to Dr. Vaccaro after Dr. methadone prescription can- Paul Robert Brand, who told counts of not prescribing me- Since he performed the au- not be refilled anyway, he ex- that his death was the result Under cross-examination by the cause of death. Vacarro told him the young how he responded to a First dication in good faith and one topsy at 8:30 am Jan. IS, 1972, plained, but he said a tuinal of a massive pullmonary defense attorney Raymond A. Dr. Kadegis, who served as man was in a methadone pro- Aid call at a home at 209 14th each of maintaining a place the punctures would have had prescription can be refilled up edema — excessive fluid in Brown, Dr. Kadegis admitted gram in Florida and needed it Ave., Belmar, on Jan. 12, where drugs could be obtain- to have been made sometime an assistant medical exam- to five times. the lungs — caused by a drug after 8:30 a.m. Jan. 11, the that a pulmonary edema can iner from October 1971 to to get back to Florida. The 1972, and found Mr. Sansera ed and of failing to keep ade- lying in a bed and another overdose. day after Sansera visited Dr. result from "innumerable" mid-1973, said portions of sev- doctor told him Mr. Sansera Mr. Donner testified that he quate records of the drugs, had just visited his office, young man applying heart Dr. Vaccaro, a former As- Vaccaro and obtained the things and not just a drug eral of Mr. Sansera's organs, remembered Mr. Sansera be- and was fined $40,000 and giv- that he had examined Mr. massage to him. bury Park councilman, is pills and prescriptions. overdose. He conceded that if including the brain and kid- cause he came "swaggering" en a suspended sentence of B Sansera and found no needle charged with involuntary Dr. Kadegis, a pathologist the needle marks had not ney, plus blood and urine into the drug store in a "bra- Eric J. Henderson, a mem- to 36 years in prison. manslaughter in the death of been present on the dead samples were sent to the marks and felt him to be zenly, arrogantly" fashion at ber of the Belmar First Aid and now chief of the Labora- "clean," and had written the His license to practice Sansera, 25, of Howell Town- tory Department at Freehold man's arm he would have re- state toxilogical laboratory 9 p.m., an hour before clos- Squad at the time, said that one prescription so as to keep medicine was revoked in June ship, and of improperly giving Area Hospital, said the au- ported the death as being of for analysis. The report on ing, and proffered the pre-when he arrived at the house him clean from drugs, Mr. 1973. him four tuinal tablets and topsy showed that one of Mr. undetermined origin. the state laboratory's findings scriptions. "Mr. Sansera in response to the First Aid Store fire Clash looms over police probed in Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Fire director in Freehold Twp. Chief Anthony Laugelli said an investigation continues to (Continued) knows the town, its people, its to run the department," con- public safety," said Com- determine the cause of a gen- make Lt. Willis either acting politics and the department's tended Committeeman mitteeman Harry Harper, eral alarm fire that de- chief or safety director for strengths and weaknesses as Romeo Cascaes, who was who was mayor during the stroyed Kelly's clothing store, one year, the men are going no outsider could. chairman of the police com- 1971 controversy, "because if 187 Broadway, Friday night. to fight it, he said. "That's the trouble, Lt. mittee last year. "I think we a chief didn't work out we'd The chief said an in- "We can't and won't go Riehl insisted. "Lt. Willis and should look all over the state have a terrible time getting through what we went I know too much. We have and select the best man we rid of him since he'd be under vestigative team is making a through for the last three been through several adminis- can find. I don't think control Civil Service. I think that our thorough probe of wiring on years just so the committee trations. We know too much of the department is the is- recent experience shows that the premi «i sue." it is better to have a director and Fred JahnjFrederick E about what has gone on in the Alex Kelly, store owner , Jahn, township adminis- township politically over the "It's the age problem, of public safety. If he doesn't work out we can dismiss him said the Maw meant a "total trator) can have someone in years. That's why they don't added Committeeman Arthur loss" of the two-story brick Kondrup, last year's mayor. when his appointment termi- charge of the force whom want him. They know they building and bit clothing "If we hire a police chief, he nates or in some other way." they can control," Lt. Riehl can't control him." stock which amounted to comes under Civil Service Chief aot waited asserted. "We won't make it about $92,000 so easy this time when they The members of the Town- and can't be older than 35. By However, all the com- have a qualified person inside ship Committee insist that staying with a director of mitteemen acknowledged that Two adjoining stores, Lou's the department." they are only seeking the best public safety, we have a they, also did not want to re- RtflstariMfHwtt Men's Wear and The Shoe much wider choice." Lt. Riehl argued that Lt. qualified person for the job. turn to a police chief who CELEBRATING FIREMEN — At Long Branch's 37th ex-flre chiefs' dinner Inn, were damaged by smoke Willis has the men's respect, "We need a top-flight man "We still want a director of would exert independent con- In Friendly Cafe, West End, were, left to right, John Golre, Alfred Guzzl, and water damage. trol in contrast to a public . , Anthony Laugelll, present fire chief, and Sam Jullano, outgoing fire chief. Four firemen were treated safety director who would for smoke inhalation at the serve under Mr. Jahn. They scene. More than 150 volun- contended that the police teers responded to the fire force with an authorized alarm at about 9:35 p.m. Pillsbury suit puts strength of 26 men is not so Store recalling its large that it should be run in- dependently. Blackout hits As in 1971 some residents have already expressed sup- Little Silver foes on defensive port for the police in the lat- butane gas lighters LITTLE SILVER - A (Continued) rected him to transfer all his to refer no more legal work to est controversy. transformer which burned out This brand of M & M may The Democratic adminis- files and further advised him Mr. Pillsbury. "A man who has been in- said the M & M lighters have from the striking mechanism at 6:20 a.m. today caused burn, not melt in your hand. tration Jan. 21 directed Mr. that his attendance at meet- Relying on these resolu- side the police force since its been for sale at J. J. New- in an attempt to light the dis- residents on the town's west Pillsbury to transfer all the ings was no longer desired. tions, Mr. O'Connor has inception, as Lt. Willis has, The McCrory Corp. is re^ berry in Freehold, Red Bank; posable lighters. side,. from Prospect Ave. to county's legal files to Mr. The legal action said that usurped the office of county should be at least considered calling small butane gas light- Keyport, Long Branch and The recall affects 1,150 out- the Shrewsbury border, to be O'Connor and assigned to Mr. various directors and person- counsel and has taken upon to serve as acting director for ers, which sell for SI under Asbury Park; McCrory in lets owned by the McCrory without power. O'Connor all the duties pre- nel of various county depart- himself the privileges thereof one year and see if it works," the name "Modern Match Freehold Township and H. L. chain in 46 states in which Power was restored at 7:SO viously performed by Mr. ments and agencies have and since Jan. 2 has inter- said Francine Mandeles, Disposable Lighters" dis- Green in Asbury Park. They about 33,600 lighters have a.m. Pillsbury. been directed by the freehol- fered with Mr. Pillsbury's Democratic municipal chair- tributed in seven of its nine are all McCrory-owned been distributed for sale. stores operating in Monmouth The Democratic freeholder ders to refer all legal ques- performance of his duties, the man. "Isn't the man quali- stores. A McCrory spokesman said Drag Addiction Problem? tions pertaining to county legal papers assert. fied? Then why shouldn't he County, because they are fire Britt's stores in Freehold about 131 were bought in this CaU 988-8333. For Help Day or majority Feb. 4 requested Mr. hazards. Pillsbury to resign and di- business to Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Pillsbury is rightly en- be given a chance?" Township and Brick Town- area in the past two weeks. Night. titled to the office of county And John Grant, a member Tlfe lighters are cylindrical, ship, also owned by McCrory, counsel for a term of three of the Democratic county ex- transparent and have a band are not believed to have car- years, the legal action reads, ecutive committee who was of green, yellow or red near ried the M & M lighter, the 2 bandits get $350 and the freeholders have no active in the 1971 opposition the top with the initials "M & spokesman said. legal power to usurp the to the appointment of Mr. M" printed on them. Local fire departments in duties and privileges of that Weathers, has issued a press The recall was ordered af- Monmouth County have con- in robbery of S & Loffice by assigning them to a release in which he offers to ter recent incidents in which fiscated and destroyed hun- special counsel. supply petitions to residents lighters "flamed up" in four dreds of the lighters over the HAZLET - Police are still when the holdup occurred, The legal action noted that in support of appointment of stores, McCrory spokesman weekend. said. INSURANCE seeking two masked gunmen said the polite gunman ex- Mr. Pillsbury was reap- a police chief. Red Bank Fire Chief Louis who held up the Carteret Sav- cused himself as he asked her pointed Oct. 16, 1973, for a Anyone who has purchased Albano said butane gas ings and Loan Association's to move so he could reachth e three-year term beginning the M & M lighter from the apparently leaks from the Airport Plaza branch office cash drawers. She said the Oct. 20, 1973, and ending Oct. McCrory-owned stores is lighters. The entire fuel sup- PERIOD! Tavern break-in asked to return them imme- at 10:15 a.m. Friday and es- pair fled in a 1968 blue 20,1976. ply could catch fire, he said, 542-8050 OPPOSITE OU> ORCHARD caped with about $350 in cash. Plymouth sedan after putting Mr. Pillsbury claims in the probed in Hazlet diately for a full refund. when sparks are produced the $350 into a paper bag. lawsuit that the legal relation- The McCrory spokesman The office is at Rt. 36 and No one was injured during ship of county counsel and a HAZLET - Police are stiU Middle Road. the incident. Police were Board of Freeholders is gov- questioning a number of sus- One man was reportedly alerted by Dorothy Thomp- erned by statutes and laws of pects in connection with a Licensing carrying a long-barreled son, a teller, who pressed the the state and that he is en- break-in early Thursday at shotgun, the other brandished silent alarm. titled under the Uniform the Bottoms Up tavern and package store, Rt. 35. a pistol. Both wore ski masks. The suspects are reportedly Declaratory Judgment Law boards are While one man held the white males, 20 to 25 years to request the court to settle The larceny was reported manager, two tellers and two old. One is about 6 feet tall, and afford relief from uncer- to police Thursday by Ed- under study customers at gunpoint, the weighs about 180 pounds and tainty and insecurity with re- ward Bogachuck, a barten- other, described by the was wearing a long dark blue spect to his rights, status and der, who said $2,653 in cash You're (Continued) branch manager, Gertrude overcoat. The other is about 5 other legal relationship with was missing. Detective Lt. the board. Thomas J. Johnson said the ing of the pharmacy board's Daily, as "very polite," feet, 6 inches tall, weighs mandate, so that not just in- about 145, and was dressed break-in was made through a leaped over the counter to get William E. Russell, Mr. dependent drug store owners to the cash drawers. in a red and blue jacket, po- side window. A burglar alarm Pillsbury's law partner, filed system designed to protect decide who dispenses drugs. Mrs. Daily, at her desk lice said. the legal action. the premises was out of ser- Moreover, the suit contends vice, he added. the board has too much pow- ... to Colonial First National and all of The money was reportedly er over the people it regu- Fidelity Union Bancorporation's fifty-seven Weather: Mild, showers taken from a desk drawer in lates. It seeks the creation of family of branches if you have a Cash-O-Matic the store office. an independent fact-finding Cash Guarantee Identification Card „«•<« Mild today with occasional grees. It was 51 at 6 p.m. and hundreds more left homeless, Detective Robert Mulligan agency to investigate profes- showers and thunderstorms the overnight low was 43. officials said. is in charge of the in- sional misconduct and asks into this evening, high near Today's 7 a.m. temperature Two other twisters touched vestigation. that hearing examiners hired 60. Turning cooler tonight, was 43. There were 1.05 inches down in Mississippi, causing to decide the punishment be low in mid-30s. Partly cloudy of rain in the 24 hours ending extensive property damage in picked by someone other than and cooler with chance of a at 7 a.m. some areas. Heavy winds Purim service the board, as they are now. few afternoon showers tomor- At least eight persons were caused damage to several row, high in upper 40s. Out- killed and thousands of homes homes in Mt. Juliett, Tenn., starts tonight If the court orders the state to change the rules governing look Wednesday: mostly destroyed as a series of week- and Burlington, N. C. RUMSON - Congregation the Board of Pharmacy, other cloudy with seasonable tem- end tornadoes swept through In Arkansas, law enforce- B'nai Israel will celebrate the board — which have similar peratures and a chance of the South and Oklahoma. ment agencies and private as- festival of Purim tonight at prcedures — would also have showers. Authorities said three per- sistance groups spent Sunday services beginning at 7:30 and to change their rules or be sons died at Tuscaloosa, Ala., searching for more victims of tomorrow at 8 a.m. In Long Branch, yes- where a tornado struck early the series of tornadoes that subject in similar court- chal- terday's hjgh temperature the festival commemorates yesterday afternoon. At least cut across that state Satur- lenges. was 59 and the low, 37 de- the day when, through the in- 50 persons were injured and day. So far, the storms have tervention of Mordechai and "We believe more con- claimed at least one life. Queen Esther, the Jews of sumer-oriented input and ad- TIDES Persia narrowly escaped ministrative reforms are Sandy Hook being victims of. Hainan's plot needed," Ketterson said. INSURANCE? TODAY - High 7:36 p.m. to exterminate them. Purim and low 1:29 p.m. is one of the holiday celebra- 202. Death Notice COLONIAL tions originating about 2,500 CASAZZA — On February 73, of Brick TOMORROW - High 7:56 Town, N.J, (formerly of Hoboken) Anno, a.m. and 8:25 p.m. and low years ago and it takes its (nee Goroorlnl). Beloved wile of the late name from the Persian word David, Jr. Dear mother of Mrs Madeline 1:45 a.m. and 2:21 p.m. Borrone of Brick Town, Mrs. Beatrice meaning "lots." Balletio of Keansbura ond (he Rev. David For Red Bank and Rumson J. Casaiia, Pastor of SI. Peter The Apostle RC. Church, River Edac, N.J, Survived by bridge, add two hours; Sea It is customary to read the seven grandchildren ond six great grow) children. Funeral from the Earl F. Bos- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Book of Esther (Megillah) worth Funtral Home. 311 Willow Ave , > PERIOD! during Purim services. This Hoboken, N.J. on Wednesday February 26, FKT NATIONAL BWK Long Branch, deduct 15 min- at 10:15 a.m. Funeral Moss at St. Ann's portion will be read by Sidney Church, Hoboken, at It a.m. Interment i 542-8050 OPPOSITE OlD ORCHARD utes; Highlands bridge, add Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Vlstlng MEMBER PDIC AND FIDELITY UNION BANCORPORATION The all-service bank that looks out for you. 40 minutes. Kaiman of Red Bank. hours Monday 710. Tuesday 5-5, MO. SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24,1975 The Daily Register 3 WORLD Howard aid By Ike Associated Press Syria peace offer quoted in road fund • The president of Syria says his government will sign a peace treaty if the Jewish state gives up all the territory it captured in Uie 1867 war and agrees to a Palestinian state made up of the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza bid sought strip. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- earlier expressed doubts that It was his strongest statement yet on the possibility of an SHIP — Assemblyman Rich- required environmental im- agreement with Israel. ard Van Wagner, D-Mon pact procedures could be "This is not propaganda. We mean it - seriously and ex- mouth-Middlesex, said today completed in time to meet plicitly," President Hafez Assad told Newsweek magazine he is seeking the assistance of federal deadlines Israel, however, has repeatedly rejected, those two de- Rep. James J. Howard, D- mands. N.J., in "cutting through the Mr. Van Wagner expressed The Egyptian magazine Rose al Youssef reported that bureaucratic red tape" to as- the opinion that "Mr. How- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told Soviet Foreign sure New Jersey its share of ard's action on the federal Minister Andrei A. Gromyko he expected to get an agreement the $2 billion in highway con- level and my action on the next month for another Israeli troop withdrawal in both the struction funds recently re- state level will bring about a Sinai Desert and the Golan Heights front with Syria. The re- leased by President Ford. smoother flow of information, port said Kissinger and Gromyko agreed to call the Geneva particularly in the vital area peace conference back into session in April if the withdrawal Mr. Van Wagner noted that of funds.' agreement was reached Rep. Howard, chairman of the surface transportation "We should get a direct subcommittee of the House handle on whether the state is Filibuster curb effort pressed Public Works Committee, re- in a position to provide the 10 WASHINGTON - A new effort in the Senate to make it cently participated in a series per cent funding if it gets the easier to halt filibusters and possible action in the House on a of congressional hearings on 90 per cent federal money. $21.2 billion tax cut to pep up the economy head this week's ways to eliminate red tape. That's why I've asked for a congressional agenda. "I'm most concerned with report on the total fiscal pic- ture." Senate liberals, who came closer than ever before last Register stolt photo the question of information on Thursday to making it easier to limit debate, plan a new ef- ESPANOL DELIGHT — Mrs. Betty Madrigal of library basement on Broadway. Pre-schoolers and funding procedures flowing fort, possibly Tuesday. They hope to avoid parliamentary er- Long Branch and Costa Rica read In Spanish to children in elementary grades, as well as adults, back and forth between feder- rors that ruined the earlier bid. children who came to the Spanish story hour at the attended. The library has information about future al and state agencies," the Black Awarness They propose to permit three-fifths of the Senate, instead Topping Library for Children In the Long Branch reading hours. 12th District legislator as- parade postponed of two-thirds, to cut off debate. serted, pointing out that "Mr. At present, the Senate is at an impasse with the filibuster Howard has expressed his RED BANK - The Black controversy delaying action on an emergency measure to concern numerous times in Awareness Parade, scheduled keep Northeast railroads running. A new effort to pass that this area and has been battl- for yesterday afternoon, was measure was scheduled today. ing red tape that impedes again canceled because of in- New state program aimed clement weather. Possible House action on the tax bill, meanwhile, hinges constructive action." on tomorrow's caucus of the 290 House Democrats on a move Mr. Van Wagner announced this week that he is seeking The parade, which had orig- to permit a vote on possible repeal of the 22 per cent oil depl- inally been planned for Feb. etion allowance. an investigation of state De- partment of Transportation 16 but was rained out, has not at creating 55,000 jobs been rescheduled, according procedures to find out if there 3 die as bridge collapses to a spokesman for the Black local business and community are any impediments to the SILOAM, N.C. - The midsection of a 300-footlong steel SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS may result in creating 55,000 To help the program in state's successful application Awareness Committee 1975 of span bridge collapsed, killing at least three persons when — A Division of Economic jobs throughout the state by this area, a community devel- organizations to familiarize the Greater Red Bank Area, them with his division's ser- for its "rightful share" of fed- their vehicles plunged about 30 feet into the Yadkin River, po- Development program, ex- promoting business ex- opment representative will be eral highway funds. its sponsor. pected to begin this week, pansion. assigned to Monmouth, Ocean vices and goals'. lice said. Department spokesmen had The 3-year-old daughter of one of the victims was missing and Middlesex Counties to Separate staffs are being and 10 persons were injured, authorities said. coordinate development possi- organized from his division to bilities between government, aid local and county govern- Two of the dead were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Hugh At- The Most business and industry. ments in attracting industry kinson who heard cries for help after the Siloam Road Bridge Board to release helping cut red tape in ex- Bountiful Board near their home collapsed about 10 p.m. Sunday night, accord- Thomas A. Kelly, director panding or relocating a busi- - An Enql sh Hum Buffi I ing to State Trooper Ed Dew. When they Went to investigate, of the Division of Economic ness and promoting the tour- the thick fog obscured the broken section and their car, Development, a newly ist industry with the help of plunged into the river, Dew said. report on schools created adjunct of the state Department of Labor and In- mobile information centers. The third victim was identified as Mrs. Judy Brown Need- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tions, was defeated 5-4. The ham, 28, of Pinnacle. dustry, told members of the Mr. Kelly is predicting vis- The Middle States Association amendment, introduced by Monmouth-Ocean Devel- Police said she was in a pickup truck on the bridge with ible results of the program by report on the regional school Mrs. Judith Hurley, was sec- opment Council the represen- her husband and two daughters when the span gave way. Her spring and expects the divi- Siu\DoU)brook system will be distributed to onded by Mrs. Felicia Peters tative will be responsible for •RANT husband and one of her daughters were rescued, but their 3- sion will create about 55,000 the public at a regular meet- and also approved by board knowing all aspects which af- jobs state-wide within 18 Route 35 year-old daughter was missing. ing of the Regional Board of members Michael F. Kidzus fect business growth. months by promoting busi- Shrewsbury PRINTERS Education at 7:55 p.m. today and Joseph Otterbine. Mr. Kelly and members of ness expansion and reloca- 170 MONMOUTH ST in the Strathmore Elemen- Khmer Rouge tightens siege The board has scheduled a his staff are now contacting tion. 1201) 747 0200 741-9300 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Khmer Rouge forces tight- tary School, Church St. forum at 8 p.m. Thursday in ened their siege of the Cambodian capital with attacks on An amendment to a resol- the Matajrvan Regional High government positions along the blockaded Mekong River and ution adopting the board's School cafeteria. Board mem- more rocket attacks on Phnom Penh's airfield, military $9.8 million 1975-76 school bers and school adminis- sources said. budget, heard publicly last trators will be on hand to an- * The sources said the insurgents attacked a string of gov- Tuesday, which would have swer questions from the pub- ernment £nclaves along the Mekong 25 to 35 miles southeast added $100,000, partly slated lic on! the Middle States as- Of Phnom Penh. for implementation of the sessment of the school sys- One convenient card lets The government force at Peam Raing Lieu, 35 miles Middle States recommenda- southeast of Phnom Penh, was reported under heavy attack i iiiiniii you cash your personal check and was in "critical" position, the sources reported. They said two government companies abandoned the is- land of Koh Chang Raun, opposite the Neak Luong naval in any of our base, and "very likely" suffered heavy casualties. Obituaries Neak Luong's situation also was termed serious, with sup- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMItllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIMI 27 convenient offices. j plies able to reach the forces there only by airdrop. Jo§eph Zency Woman killed , Policewoman thwarts suicide RED BANK - Joseph Zen- NEW YORK — A" policewoman gently ran her fingers cy, 80, of 131 Pearl St., died in Howell crash ft through the hair of a tearful man threatening to jump to al-Friday in Riverview Hospital. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A , most certain death off the Brooklyn Bridge. Suddenly, the ea- Born in Austria, he lived in Jamesburg woman was killed tress was a headlock and within a few minutes, the would be New York and Holmdel be- early yesterday when the car i suicide was safely on the roadway below. fore moving here nine years in which she was riding "He was obviously distressed and wanted to see his moth- ago. skidded off Rt. 34 here and [ er," said Police Officer Helen Knedlhans, 31. She said Terry Mr. Zency was a retired crashed into a guard rail. White, 20, "spent about 20 to 25 minutes talking about his butcher. Police said Linda Siemon He was a communicant of mother's accusing him of being a junkie." was dead on arrival at Jersey St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Officer Knedlhans, a registered nurse, was among the Shore Medical Center in Nep- Church. emergency service officers who arrived after White was tune. spotted in the girders about six feet above the bridge roadway Surviving are his widow, The driver of the car, Jo- between Brooklyn and Manhattan. Mrs. Terezia Hoffman Zency; a daughter, Mrs. Edward seph Chapinski, 33, of Edison, Csejtey of Grenne, N.Y.; a was charged with drunk driv- brother, Steven Zency of ing and causing death by At the movies Austria, and three grand- auto, police said. He was held children. in Monmouth County Jail in These schedules ore pro- KEYPORT The John E. Day Funeral lieu of $2,000 bail. vided by the theater and the iTpontv°Party 2:00; 4:29; 4:S«, 9:27 Al- times are lor today only. ley Cat 2:55; 5:24; 7:53; 10:22 Keyhole Home is in charge of arrange- 3:44, 6:15; »:<< ments. MATAWAN Mrs. Filomena Perri MONMOUTH ARTS CINTCR CINEMA M— (FirmtrlY Ikt C«rlH«)- Airport 19757:15; »:10 LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Dr Zhl»ogol:00 STRATHMORE Donald B. Gray MOVIES III- CINEMA I — Filomena Perri of 353 Willow Towering lnf«rnol:00 Murder On The Orient Express 7:15; OCEAN TOWNSHIP - MOVIES IV- 9:30 Ave. died Friday at the age of Youno Fronkeniteln 7:30; 9:30 CINEMA II- Donald B. Gray, 1308 Laurel 74. IHMWSiUHY Mon With The Golden Gun 7DO. 9:15 Ave., died Thursday at the CINEMA I— ASIURY PARK A native of Italy, Mrs. Per- SAVOY- age of 65. t 7:30,- »:3O Wlde Open Marrloge 7:30; 9:00 ri h<.i lived here more than 50 LYH.IC- Formerly of Bradley Beach, Abby 7:30; 9.30 years. She was a retired NEPTUNE he had lived here for the past Wdvif .. I Som 7:30 Tht Lonoe»l NEPTUNE CITV- seamstress. Yordl:Sard 1:5S5 25 years. He was a retired The Longest Yard 7:20; 9:30 Surviving are three daugh- OCEAN TOWNSHIP railway mail clerk. Abby 7:00, 10:15 Three Tough Guys CIRCLE — ters, Mrs. Edward Mazzaco Lenny 2:00; 7:20; 9:20 Surviving are a daughter, LONG BRANCH MIDDLESROOK and Mrs. Silvia Pattaky of MOVIES I- CINEMA I— Mrs. Roger Cole of Upper Towerlng lnlernol:00 Savage Is Loose 7:20 Cinderella Liber this place, and Mrs. Anthony ly9:20 Montclair; a brother, William Young Frankenstein 7:30; 9:30 CINEMA II- Bavacqui, West Long Branch; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Freeble And The Bean 7:30; 9:30 Gray, Wall Township; a sis- ATLANTIC CINEMA— a brother, Nicholas Del Ne- FREEHOLD ter, Mrs. Dorothy Morton, >
space. You'll find fash- and budget: Designer, large selection of con- It's the kind of service ion from today's point Town and Country, temporary and classic that we believe in, and we're of view. What you want, Club and Career, fashions, and you'll ifs the kind of service when you want it. Fash- Young Ideas and find some of the nicest that Hahne's is known inclose ion attuned to your Budget Fashions for things for your children for. But that's for you to particular tastes, needs women and juniors. in our Young World. find out —very soon! reach For your home we carry Vbuil find practically some of the finest fur- anything and every- niture in the country, as thing you want and well as unusual im- need for you, your ports. Most important home and your young- you'll find that at sters within easy reach You'll find that our Hahne's you get service of a single parking Men's Store carries a -the personal kind. hahne's opens in monmouth shopping center soon The Daily Register U.S. aiding oil sheikdoms mi minim mum mi n Established in 1H7H—Publisbed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON heed, Northrop and Raytheon would ask, rolling out over Wilk LES WHITTEN — have also provided military multitudes of upturned faces. ARTHUR Z.KAMIN W AJ5HIN (/TON services to Saudi Arabia. Now And always would come his answer and his promise. "Not President and Editor WASHINGTON - The the Associated Press has dis- United States has made se- covered another civilian con- long!" cret preparations not to seize SCENE tractor, Vinnell Corp., which Montgomery, Atlanta, Bir- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor but to protect the oil fields of has agreed to train the Saudi mingham, Washington, Jack- the Arab oil sheikhs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiimiiiii National Guard to protect oil son, Selma, Chicago. The wells. blurring of a thousand name- 6 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1975 In public, Secretary of have attacked Saudi Arabian State Henry Kissinger has outposts. This corporate military aid less places. At Memphis, the warned that the United This is the reason the has been quietly coordinated ANDER! voice of the prophet was Can't say he does it the easy way.' States, as a last resort might United States is bolstering the by a U.S. training mission in istry. He saw, as no other, the stilled. . • • •. * take military action to pre- military forces of Iran, Jor- Saudi Arabia. Its duties go blight upon the land — the bi- Seven years have passed. "U vent the oil strangulation of dan, Lebanon, Oman and far beyond training and deal gotry, the exploitation. But he Such was the nature of his the West. Saudi Arabia. with just about every aspect saw, too, another America ministry that if it be judged ":,' But in private, he has of- The heaviest military sup- of military affairs, according that carried in its bones no- to have failed, America has fered to help the petroleum port is going to the shah of to our sources. tions about liberty and equal- failed. If the "second revolu- potentates defend their fa- Iran, whom Kissinger has en- Pentagon officials, remem- ity, lessons never fully tion" aborted, there is no rea- bulous holdings. He is worried couraged to become the pro- bering how King Faisal with- learned but never quite for- son to celebrate the Bicenten- that radical Arab groups may tector of the Persian Gulf. held fuel from U.S. ships and gotten. nial of the first. attempt to overthrow the con- Both the United States and planes in October 1073, want- Because Martin Luther But we are encouraged. servative sheikhs, who have Iran have gone to the aid of ed his pledge in return for King was a prophet, he saw Thousands of blacks, respond- friendly ties with the United troubled Oman. The United military assistance that he the nation that lay hidden in ing to our appeal for a Bicen- States. This could put theStates has just sent the omar wouldn't participate in anoth- those half-formed aspirations. tennial slogan, have mailed vast oil reserves of the Per- of Oman a shipment of anti- er oil embargo against the Year after year, night after us slogans expressing their sian Gulf area into hostile tank missiles, complete with United States. night, he saw to it that white faith in America. The Urban hands. military instructors to explain But Kissinger, satisfied Americans watched their League, which marched be- Secret intelligence cables how to to use them. with his relations with the black neighbors humbly seek- side Martin Luther King in report radical movements in The United States is also king, overruled the Pentagon. ing only their commonplace the crusade for civil rights, most of the Persian Gulf advising, training and sup- BLACK REVOLUTION: rights — to petition; to enter supports our slogan search. states. Some of the under- plying the armed forces of Had he lived, Martin Luther voting booths, lunch counters The slogans should be ad- ground leaders, according to Saudi Arabia. In the past, this King Jr. would now be 46 and schools; to obtain jobs dressed to Slogans USA, P.O. the cables, have spent time in military assistance has been years old. Some say he kind- and to own homes. Box 1(76, Washington, D.C. Russia, China and North largely hidden behind civilian led the second American rev- They were met with clubs, "I've been to the mountain Korea. There is also evidence contracts. olution. He said his goal was cattleprods, dogs, prison bars, top," said Martin Luther that they have received So- We reported on Jan. 6, 1973, the fulfillment of the first. even bullets. Always he was King. "I've seen the promised viet and Chinese arms. for example, that the Bendix We heard him proclaim it in the front rank, but always land. I may not get there with For example, the strategic Field Engineering Corp. was from the Lincoln Memorial: his eyes and his voice were you, but I want you to know sheikhdom of Oman, which hiring military experts right "I have a dream that one day raised above the truncheons tonight that we as a people guards the entrance to the off U.S. bases, dressing them this nation will rise up and to the nation at large. will get to the promised Persian Gulf, has been threat- in civilian clothes and sending live out the true meaning of Every day, he and his fol- land." ened by a radical uprising. them to Saudi Arabia. its creed." lowers suffered defeat; every It was a promise that There have been intelligence At least three other giant America's true meaning, night, he prophesied victory. America will keep. How long? reports, too, that guerrillas U.S. corporations — Lock- that was the quest of his mm "How long?" the great voice Not long. Big powers' Middle East role By JIM BISHOP IIIII null IIIIIHIIIII IIMIIII forces allied against this na- work with him. Thus every- tion are not merely warlike. one who holds the old, blood- There are times when it is THE They want nothing less than spattered walled city dear Ford's foreign policy woes better to have a forthright to annihilate Israel and kill would have access to the holy enemy than an ignorant President Ford wants politics to without advance notice to Con- all Jews, which is reminiscent places. Surely it must cause friend. Israel has enemies REPORTER of Adolf Hitler's aspiration. God to smile to think of three end at the water's edge. In a Re- gress." and friends. Since the Arab The latest tactic of the sects fighting to determine publican fund-raising speech in New On arms control, he said both oil embargo of last year, the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiMMiiimi Knesset, which is to romance who owns Him. York City, he urged Congress to con- sides have such capacity for over- little country which has sition of strength. No matter Sadat of Egypt and thus sepa- No peace treaty, either at sult and act with him rather than kill, that many of the proposed new fought valiantly to maintain how many battles are won, it rate him from Syria and Geneva or anywhere else, both feet in the sands of the "pontificate and poke." weapons systems being developed, is the final one which alters Saudi Arabia, will not bear would be more than a sheet of Middle East has become history. fruit because Sadat, who ap- paper unless the major pow- "though technologically fascinating, more worried about the shift- His jawboning is unlikely to suc- Arab oil blackmail has pears to be reasonable on the tee recognition of Israel and ers agree that Israel is there, are redundant and unnecessary." ing support of its friends than surface (akin to Hussein of ceed. He is a Republican who wants brough great and good friends her borders, including her belongs there, and no one will Turning to Europe and NATO, its enemies. of Israel to their knees. No Jordan), wants most of all to right to use the Suez Canal be permitted to drive the to score points against Democrats. he reaffirmed our obligations there, Since 1948, Israel has re- one can deny the propriety of remain in power. and a satisfactory trade Jews out. The Democrats control Congress and but expressed the hope that condi- pulsed or stalemated every Israel pointing a finger of If Israel cannot divide its agreement with her neigh- If war comes to the dunes would like to defeat him in the 1976 armed attack. When 3 million scorn at the great nations tions will develop so that American enemies, and is afraid of the bors, the government of Is- of the Middle East again, I elections. Few believe the world sit- people can survive the gun- which, almost overnight, have dripping oil on the fingers of rael should be prepared to forces in Europe "can be further re- assure you that this time uation is so grave as to require the fire of 40 million, we are turned away. Israel has de- its friends, it must com- yield on the Golan Heights, highly destructive missiles duced, and substantially so." tempted to believe that little nied itself this show of in- promise. And this is precisely internationalization of Jerusa- bipartisan stance which prevailed in will be used by both sides, Sen. Sparkman was blunt about David actually killed Goliath dignation, but it knows, it where the Jews are at their lem, and a strip of land for and cities will be leveled. If World War II, or in the years just with a slingshot and a stone. Asia. "Now, more than ever, the knows. weakest. For years they have the Palestinians. this occurs, who can deny after, in which Democratic Presi- The weakness in Israel's told the world what they will Vietnamese and Cambodian govern- It is an irony of history King Faisal says he longs that the U.S., supplying Is- dent Truman teamed with Republi- position lies in the field of that a Jew, Henry Kissinger, not discuss — the partitioning to visit the Moslem shrine in rael, and the Russians, send- ments will have to make their own can Sen. Arthur Vandenberg. diplomatic negotiation. One cannot win concessions from of Jerusalem, a return of the Jerusalem, but will hot, as ing weapons to the Arabs, are way . . . The administration should can say of Israel what Israel. Students picket his Golan Heights to Syria, a long as Israeli bayonets are the real protagonists? Churchill once said of Field Under the Constitution, both the be prepared to explain in what exact comings and goings at Tel piece of real estate for the present. The city, where I It is time, and past time, Marshal Bernard Law Mont- executive and the legislative ways the national interest of the Aviv airport. The U.S. has Palestinians. walked through tank traps when Israel and the Arab na- gomery: "In defeat he is dif- poured billions in cash, tanks, It seems to me, as a long- and around barbed wire three tions put all their cards face branches have responsibilities in the United States will be served by mili- ficult; in victory, impos- planes and sophisticated time student of history, that times at the Mandelbaum up on the table. Each side foreign field. Since. World War II, tary assistance to enable the Saigon sible." weaponry into Israel. The such talks should begin with Gate, is holy to Jews, Mos- must not only give something and Phnom Penh regimes to contin- the executive has had the strongest Shimon Peres, and before U.S. has no treaty with the summit discussions, between lems and Christians. of substance to the other, hand, but Congress, after the Viet- ue fighting in their respective coun- him Golda Meir, and before little nation the U.S. and the Soviet Union. What would it matter if the they should demand protec- nam War experience, is trying to re- tries." her David Ben-Gurion, were And yet, common sense dic- If the so-called "Big Broth- mayor was-a Jew? Let it be tive guaranties from those certain that, in peace feelers, ers" can agree on a pact trieve some authority. Therein lies In the Middle East, he decried tates that Israel must be kept so. Appoint a council of Mos- "Big Brothers" who aren't they were dealing from a po- alive and flourishing. The which will mutually guaran- lems, Christians and Jews to brothers at all... the conflict in which Mr. Ford finds talk of military action such as tak- himself enmeshed. ing over the Arab oil fields. Mr. It may mean the U.S. will speak Sparkman said that in the Arab-Is- with a confused voice, but there is raeli conflict, a stable peace "will little evidence that Congress intends require a Soviet as well as an Amer- Justice for whom? to settle back into its former sub- ican guarantee." By JAMES J. KILPATRICK " •••••• i ••• limn months in jail. Done! It is servient role. The new chairman called for a ment and the city's five Dis- over in three minutes. Strong evidence comes from an strengthened and rejuvenated United For all the improvement in trict Attorneys last week re- In another typical' case, CONSERVATIVE leased the findings of a study unexpected source. When Sen. John Nations rather than the present law enforcement in recent cited by the New York Times, years, serious crime contin- of one critical aspect of the 19-year-old Melvin Lewis is Sparkman of Alabama succeeded "squabbling, powerless assem- ues its relentless increase. VIEW problem. The study concen- brought in on felony charges William Fulbright as chairman of blages." He said that in the Third Editors, lawmakers, and ang- trated on felony arrests. What of attempted robbery and pos- the Senate Foreign Relations Com- World we have minimal security in- ry citizens are forever asking ii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm resulted from these arrests? session of a knife. He has a mittee, the assumption was that he terests, except for Latin America, why. A recently released The short answer is, nothing record of 19 arrests. To bring would be a more compliant chair- where we must not breach non-inter- study of crime in Manhattan 75,000 robberies. Except for a much. In 80 per cent of the him to trial would be costly offers some sobering answers. handful of cities in the South, felony cases last year, the man for the, executive branch than vention obligations under Article 15 and time-consuming. How So far as crime is con- only Detroit posted a murder charges were reduced to mis- about a plea of guilty to at- the prickly Fulbright. of the Charter of the Organization of cerned, the whole of the New rate more appalling than New demeanors, or dismissed. KILPATRICK tempted grand larceny? Mr. Sparkman has placed in the American States "whether covertly, York metropolitan area re- York's. Every five minutes, Why did this happen? It Done! Lewis gets 10 months Congressional Record his first broad as in Chile, or openly, as in the Do- mains a jungle. In 1973, theon the average, someone in happened because of "the ishments, those at fault could in jail, but is released on pa- New York is the victim of as- be singled out for public criti- critique of U.S. foreign policy. He minican Republic." last year for which FBI fig- system." Who is responsible role after three. He is imme- ures are available, the area sault. for "the system"? Suppose, cism. diately arrested anew for as- supports Secretary Kissinger's po- There you have it. reported more than 1,700 mur- Who or what is to blame? for once, we face that ques- We have nothing that ap- sault, and a week later for licy of detente with the Soviet Union, Those statements are not from ders, 3,400 rapes, and nearly The New York Police Depart- tion squarely: We are. The proaches a perfect system of , wounding a police officer and but his views on many other sub- some firebrand freshman legislator, immediate responsibility may justice. As one consequence, killing one Frank J. Walker, a jects suggest that the White House but from a courteous, retiring South- lie upon overburdened courts no part of the judicial ma- widower with six children. isn't going to have an easy time with ern senator who never had been con- and overworked prosecutors, chinery can be held directly Nothing good can be said of but the ultimate responsibility at fault. In 1960, New York's him, either. sidered particularly forceful. That "the system." It profoundly lies upon all of us, as tax- police made 30,000 felony ar- discourages the good police The Alabama senator promised may not be pontificating on Mr. payers, who refuse to provide rests; last year, they made officer who may have risked to watch the CIA closely to insure Sparkman's part, but it constitutes a sufficient funds to make a nearly 102,000. The machinery his life in making a felony ar- that it "engages in no foreign activi- poke in the ribs Mr. Ford cannot better system work. of justice simply is not geared rest. The system makes cyn- for handling so great a vol- ties other than intelligence gathering dismiss easily. Mind you, this, has nothing ics of prosecutors and hypo- to do with the sapheaded no- ume of cases. There are not crites of judges. Worst of all, tion that "society is to enough judges, not enough it runs hardened criminals blame" for crime. In theprosecutors, not enough jails. through a revolving court- Cyprus' unhappy solution courts of New York, and of In a typical case, this is house door and back to ply every other major city across what happens. Willie Poin- their violent trade again on Like it or not, the establishment would cause massive uprooting and the land, "the system" means sette, 48, is arrested for rob- the streets. If our urban so- of a separate state in the Turkish oc- heartaches and lead to exploitable the plea-bargaining system. It bery and possession of a gun. cieites ever are to emerge cupied northern part of Cyprus prob- yearnings to "return home" which is the system by which a de- These are felony charges, from the jungle, we have to fendant charged with a fel- punishable by up to 32 years provide more judges, more ably is permanent. would foster ill will for generations, ony, such as robbery, agrees in prison. Poinsette has been prosecutors, more jails. Will as we've seen in the Palestinian sit- The Turkish army is there and, to plead guilty to a mis- arrested 21 times before. Jlis we pay the bill? The bloody uation in the Mideast. demeanor, such as attempted lawyer offers a deal: Guilty prospect is that we will en- unless someone should throw jt out, The Russians would prefer a grand larceny, in exchange to petit larceny, and two dure the crime instead. "possession is nine tenths of the for a reduced sentence or pro- canton system like that of Switzer- law." The Greeks do not have the bation. land, a loose federation of small muscle to do it, even if the super- In a perfect system of jus- units which could match the check- Today in history powers were willing to stand aside. tice, plea bargaining would erboard pattern of ethnicity across have no place. Every defend- By The Associated Press the English system of search ant would go to trial; after Still, this is an unhappy solution! Cyprus. That might have been the and seizure, declaring: "A the evidence had been heard, Today is Monday, the 55th man's house is his castle." The Turks have offered to join best solution. he would be found guilty or day of 1975. There are 310 In 1863, Arizona was orga- The Turkish occupation appar- with the Greek Cypriot community not guilty, and sentence days left in the year. nized as a territory. in a federation. Because of the mix- ently will, however, rule out such al- would be imposed accord- Today's highlight in his- In 1868, impeachment pro- ture of Turk and Greek Cypriots ternatives. The world must resign it- ingly. If it appeared that the tory: ceedings against President police were making flimsy ar- On this date in 1920, the throughout the land, the partition self to yet another bitterly divided Andrew Johnson were begun rests, or that prosecutors Nazi Party was organized in in Congress. will only allow animosities to fester. territory, with hatreds so enduring were presenting their cases Germany. In 1903, the United States that no harmonious solution seems poorly, or that judges were Moving all Turks north of the In 1761, James Otis of Mas- acquired a naval station on possible in the foreseeable future. fixing mere cream-puff pun- line and Greeks to the south, though, 'Ouch!' sachusetts protested against Cuba's Guantanamo Bay. Rewriting the food ads SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2^.1975 The Dtoily Register 7 By SYLVIA PORTER GM's marketing woes Any food advertised as the identity and percentage of being "packed with vitamins" this RDA would have to be By DAVID R. SARGENT IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH is growing at a far faster rate How would you — an Amer- — or making any other "em- "clearly and conspicuously" than the mainframe industry. ican consumer or a person in- phatic claim" - would be disclosed in the ad. (Adver- In the first nine months volved in any process of the Q — In view of the recent permitted only if the adver- tisement means: in print, on SUCCESSFUL through December, revenues food industry — like to live radio or TV, billboards, public dividend cut by General Mo- tised nutrient contained a were up 21 per cent while earn- under a system of federal transit posters, etc. "Food" tors (NYSE), should I contin- minimum of 35 per cent of the ings jumped from 5c to 17c trade rules which would re- includes virtually all foods ue to hold or sell and take my INVESTING U.S. Recommended Dietary loss? DP. per share. INFONET contrib- quire that: Allowance (RDA). Moreover, and drinks, plus chewing rules for food advertising re- gum.) A — The market accepted minim mini. i uted a substantial amount of cently proposed by the newly these year-to-year gains. Any food advertised as diet GM's dividend cut in good aggressive, increasingly grace — the action was not ating at a $40 million annua- Computer Sciences has sig- (Mr. Sargent cannot an- food — e.g., "dietetic" — tough Federal Trade Commis- lized rate. While the remote nificant comeback potential swer all mail personally, but would have to state the num- entirely unexpected. After all, sion. You, as American con- sales and earnings plum- computer time sharing busi- from its current deeply de- will answer all questions pos- ber of calories and any ad for sumers and consumer repre- ness is highly competitive, it pressed level. sible in his column.) food which says it "contains meted last year as auto buy- sentatives, have been invited ers literally boycotted the big artificial sweeteners" would to comment on the rules — AWARD WINNING have to state the number of fancy Detroit product. Al- along with the food industry's though the industry did turn calories as well as the number spokesmen and the industry's STYLING SALON on an equal-sized serving of to the small car, it so loaded advertising agencies. Lengthy them with extras that prices surplus is applied FOR the same food containing real hearings are scheduled for sweeteners. rose as much as 25 per cent, MEN AND WOMEN the months coming up. thus cooling the ardor of Any food with nutrients What could the proposals 90 Monmouth St. many potential buyers. As the to Monmouth Reg. budget compared in an ad with other mean to you? How might they public has trended toward and Maple Ave. foods and claimed to be supe- change today's food advertis- smaller, cheaper cars, foreign NEW SHREWSBURY - Red Bank.N J rior — for instance, "Food A ing? makers (or the most part The Monmouth Regional has more protein than Food A first point is clear: the have reaped the benefits rath- Board of Education-has PRECISION BALANCED HAIRCUTTING B" — would have to involve new rules would eliminate er than Detroit which, until adopted its $3.4 million budget NATURAL GEOMETRIC STYLING equal-sized servings of each much of the deception and recently, ignored the trend. after amending it to ease the ROOM A Comfortable & Relaxed Atmosphere food, compare only foods confusion which exist in food For example, GM's Chevy burden on local taxpayers. which "normally serve the advertising in our country has gained two feet in length, The board voted to appro- same purpose in the diet" and today. 1000 pounds, and doubled its priate an additional $50,000 $2.00 Off On XnT contain the same named nu- If a food product was ad- horsepower in 20 years. from surplus funds thus re- FULL trients. And the "better" food Styling With This Ad vertised as providing To further complicate mat- ducing the amount to be would have to contain at least "energy" or "food energy," raised by local taxes. First Styling Only 10 per cent more of the U.S. ters, the industry is struggl- , OF for instance, it would have to ing with the expensive public The additional appropria- FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 741-1300 RDA particular nutrient than be plainly stated that this tion of surplus will lower the the "less nutritious" food. insistence on greater safety OTHER VITO MAZZA LOCATIONS simply meant "calories." Ads and non-polluting engines. But estimated amount of increase WOOOBRIDGE WESTFIELD could not claim, as so many there is a glimmer of hope as in local taxes from seven These are merely a selected do today, that a food, in itself, cents to five cents in Eaton- RUG HIGHLAND PARK AVENEL the industry turns to smaller few of the sweeping, highly can produce health, general town; from 10 cents to seven controversial trade regulation and cheaper vehicles which vigor, sustained energy or will also save gasoline. If the cents in New Shrewsbury, WORLD CARPET alertness. The ad would have industry can boost engine effi- and in Shrewsbury Township NYLON PATTERNS to make it clear that energy ciency 40 per cent, as prom- the tax rate decrease would equals calories — not nutri- go from three to six cents for ised, millions of gallons of oil 6x9 — Factory Prire 899.95 tion. will be conserved. At the cur- each $100 of assessed valu- Also under the FTC's pro- rent price, the shares have ation. posals, a food could not be ad- sufficiently discounted all The estimated tax rate in BUY NOW AND GET A vertised as a "natural food" these miseries and should be the three municipalities cojn- 95 or as "organically grown." held. prising the high school dis- However, ads could make Q - What do you think of trict would now be, $1.18 per such statements as "does not Computer Sciences? I have $100 of assessed valuation in 5Fringe9d contain any artifical or syn- New Shrewsbury; 70 cents 100 shares at $300. Is there 9x12 — Factor? Price C189.95 thetic ingredients" or "not any chance for improvement per $100 in Shrewsbury Town- grown with pesticides" — as- from its current price of 2%. ship, and 89 cents per $100 in suming that was the case. I would surely hate to sell it Eatontown. A second point is equally now. E.S. The budget total remains 95 clear: the food Industry and A — I see no compelling unchanged at $3.4 million, a its advertising representa- reason for you to dispose of 7.4 per cent increase caused tives will fight regulations as mainly by higher operating your shares of this NYSE-list- 9Fringe9d sweeping and inclusive as ed computer services firm. and fixed charges, plus a sig- CASH REBATE FROM LINCOLN-MERCURY ON these — even though there Its domestic time-sharing net- nificant drop in state aid. still would be many gaps in work, INFONET, has turned Robert Billings, the only 10 Colors & Patterns the disclosure requirements. profitable and is now oper- board member to oppose the Machine-made 100% Nylon. Withstands wear & As one Illustration of a budget when it was in- abrasion very well in actual use . . . The cut "gap," even these broad rules Girl Scout service troduced, voted for its adop- pile has a silken sheen quite similar to the (OIllET would not require disclosure tion. Mr. Billings, at a public expensive handwoven look. of any information in key NEW MONMOUTH - In hearing last week, said he areas such as the food's con- observance of Girl Scout voted against the budget to tent of sugar, fat and fatty Week, March 9-15, Middle- call attention to the economic acid, cholesterol, salt or fiber town area Girl Scouts are in- problems facing the district. content. He had publicly called for EHflDI vited to attend church ser- The heart of your own deci- vices Saturday, March 8, at 7 the increase in the amount to SHREWSBURY SEA GIRT TOMS RIVER sion must be how much nutri- p.m. in St. Mary's Memorial be appropriated from surplus Route 35 Route 35 Rome 37 (west) tion information YOU really Hall. All Girl Scouts and lead- funds and had agreed to M- want and how much you will ers past and present are wel- port the budget if this in- Shown with oplionil really use. Food advertising come. crease was approved. "« - Advertise in The Register WSW tirei and bumper guards. is your biggest single source of this information and you, the consumer, pay the J3.5 billion food advertising bUl. Comet is the gas-stingy compact can get it with the luxury Custom You'll gain if the ads con- with a sticker price that starts $448 Option. That makes it the only small tain more information you'll below a comparably equipped car with a little Cougar in It. use; you'll lose if the ads are deceptive or misleading. Dodge Dart Swinger* before our •Comparison of*fcker prices. Destination charges In- cluded. Gasolmfccharge on Comet and dealer prep You'll certainly be better off on both cars extra and may affect comparison. "When you've got $200 rebate. On top of that, you if the food ads help halt our appalling national decline year after year in our overall nutritional status. But at the some great brand names same time, if the ads become Buy now and take delivery before March 1 on a new 1975 so loaded with information Mercury Comet, and Lincoln-Mercury will send a $200 rebate. that they turn you off, it may Choose any model, make your best possible deal and take be that rules more realisti- sitting on the shelf. cally geared to what you'll advantage of high trade-ins now being offered. absorb would be an inter- Buy now while selection lasts. mediate forward step. It could be years before fi- nal action is taken — but the DON'T BUY ANY NEW CAR UNTIL YOU SEE THE ultimate shape of the regu- that's the time lations will depend, to a cru- REAL CAR VALUES AT THE SIGN OF THE CATI cial extent, on what you and your consumer representa- tives do and say now. to think bigger? WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Write your reactions, com- ments and criticism — if you SALES SERVICE, INC. have any — to William Dixon, JOE WARD special assistant director for New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages Representative Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore rulemaking, Federal Trade Shrewsbury Commission, Washington, D. C. 20580.
Well, there they are. Brand names that companies have spent millions making into household words...gathering dust and Free the Housewife. adding to the overhead. Ladies. We haw Ladies' Day ill Riwhtild every Thursday. For housewives, But it doesn't have to be that way. You can put some of non-housewives and almost housewives (over 12, of course). And those who don't like the term housewife. their sales muscle to work for you through your Yellow Pages All women Ret in free. We'll have a fashion show, fixxt, fresh air, excite- advertising. (They're consulted alx>ut 400,000 times a day ment. And (you bet) 11 great races, 9 exactas, plus a big trifecta on the eleventh race. in New Jersey!) (Xir plan is to free everyone up from the humdrum. Post time at 1:30. Now, your ad program is probably fine as it stands. Daily & Thursday, which is Ladies' Day. After all, one of our advertising specialists worked with you to put it together. And we're all pros. But perhaps, just to save a few bucks, you passed up some of our suggestions. Like listing yourself under any major brand names you're authorized to sell or service, in addition to being listed v alphal)etically. So think alx>ut it. And if you agree a multiple listing might give you a better chance to get a bigger share of everylxxly else's business...call the Yellow Pages, toll free,' Freehold Raceway at(201)(>49-2171. Ifs a whole new day. yellow pages 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2*, 1975 Winter Engagements Kunes-Del Vecchio MIDDLETOWN - Silvio ate of Middletown Township Del Vecchio of Lighthouse High School and Fairleigh nuptials Point, Fla , and Mrs Stanley Dickinson University, is an Antas, 77 Hialeah Ave., here, elementary education teacher announce the engagement of in the Pierrepont School, Berner-Maloney their daughter, Miss Deborah Rutherford. DEAL — Miss Susan Divall Maloney and James Joseph Ann Del Vecchio, to Richard Berner were married here Saturday in St Mary's Roman Mrs. Carl Brink W Kunes, son of Mr. and Mr Kunes, also a Middle- Mrs Earle C Kunes of Toms town Township High School Mrs. James Beri Catholic Church. (Nee Betty Kuhn) River. A July wedding is graduate, is majoring in ac- (Nee Susan Malbney) The Rev. Albert J. Berner, brother of the bridegroom, of Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, Elizabeth, planned. counting at Fairleigh Dickin- son Iniversity. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. There was a reception in Mike Brink-Kuhn Miss Del Vecchio, a gradu- Miss Del Vffchlo Miss Sloul Doolan's Motor Lodge, Spring Lake Heights. The bride is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke Ma- MARLBORO - Old Brick loney, 229 Lockwood Ave., Elberon Mr. Berner is the son of Reformed Church was the Shaffer-Stout Mrs. Grace E. Berner, Scotch Plains, and the late Albert S setting here Feb. 8 for the FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and College and is employed by Berner. marriage of Miss Betty Mrs. Robert W. Stout, 4H But Stouffer's as a dietician at its Jeanne Kuhn and Carl Leon- Attending the bride were Miss Mancy Maloney, maid of tonwood Drive, announce the National Center Inn, Arling- ard Brink. The Rev. John D honor; Mrs. William Kelleher, Mrs John Hazard Jr. and Mrs. engagement of their daugh- ton, Va. Hart and Seminarian Karl G Dennis Cadigan. ter, Miss Mary Lib Stout, to Bernsdorff, the bride's broth- Kevin Kelly was best man and the ushers were Robert James Neff Shaffer Jr., son Mr. Shaffer was graduated er-in-law, officiated. There of Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer. from Pittsburgh Institute of Harmon, Mr. Kelleher and Mr. Cadigan was a reception in the Colts Brookville, Pa. A June wed- Aeronautics and is a station- Mrs. Berner is an alumna of Long Branch High School Neck Inn. and was graduated magna cum laude from Monmouth Col- ding is planned. ary engineer for North- lege, West Long Branch. She teaches first grade in the Viola The bride is the daughter of Miss Stout was graduated western Development Co., Mrs. Michael Tumble!; Sickles School, Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kuhn, from West Virginia Wesleyan Washington, DC. (Nee Lynne McKenzie) Mr. Berner was graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood 10 W. Frances Ave., Morgan- High School and Monmouth College and is a marketing repre- ville Mr. Brink is the son of Miss Andrrson Miss Aurlcrhlo sentative with Burroughs Corp., Trenton. He served in the Mrs. Geraldine Brink of Hia Bridal Note lean, Fla., and the late Carl U.S. Army and is a Vietnam veteran. Plant-Anderson Marotta-Auricchio Wedding and engagement Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Berner will reside in Freehold. MIDDLETOWN - Louis Miss Auricchio attends forms are available on MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. also of David R. Anderson, Attending the bride were Auricchio of Wyckoff, and Brookdale Community Col- request to The Daily Regis- Evelyn K. Anderson, S Flor- Central Ave., Port Mon- Mrs. Bernsdorff, matron of Mrs. Roslyn Desiderio. Ivy lege, Lincroft, and is em- ter's Contemporary Life de- ence Place, announces the en- mouth, is a senior at Middle- honor, Mrs. Howard Waters Hill Road, here, anno / ; ByROXANE ASSEMBLING FRONT AND and slip-stitch to position over BACK OF GARMENT-Make neck seam on inside. Press. Banded Front Shirtwaist darts in front and back of (Fig. 7). Dress and Shirts are always the garment. With right sides SLEEVES "In Fashion." Many women, together Join front to back at SLEEVE OPENING-Cut a however.shy away from making shoulder and underarm seams. 3" wide facing and IV longer Banded Collars and Fronts Press seams open. than the opening. Turn under because of the complicated seam allowance on the sides manner of application given Turn front facing to inside on and upper edge and stitch. With with many patterns.I have en- fold line and baste together at right sides together place deavored to give you the very neck edge. Tack at shoulder simplest manner of making a seam. From outside top-stitch center of facing over slash collar with a collar band and along front fold edge V*" from marking. Stitch along either simulated banded front. Your edge. This completes your front side of slash marking beginning front is cut all in one with self band (Fig. S). V«" from lower edge and tapering to a point at upper end. band and facing, the effect of COLLAR—Baste Interfacing Take one stitch across at point the band is done by simply to wrong side of under collar. forming a tuck and with edge With right sides together baste for added strength. Turn facing stitching. Follow these simple facing or upper collar to under to inside and tack at upper instructions and you will have collar. Sew along stitching line corners and baste to sleeve at not only a lovely garment but leaving neck edges free. Trim lower edge (Fig. SI- one that is easy to cut out, and grade seam allowance and SLEEVE—To ease sleeve cap assemble and wear. cut across points diagonally. make 1 row of stitching on seam I•5HHC itoff photo FOR AN OPEN FRONT Turn collar right side out, line between notches. Make a FESTIVAL! — Mrs. Taphl Harcsar, seated, and SHIRTWAIST DRESS OR pulling out corners with a pin second row of stitches Mi" Mrs. Alice Whitehead, both Middletown, chairmen SHIRT-be sure to cut the front and press (Fig. 4).Baste along above, leaving thread ends on of the fifth annual Mardi Gras planned by the Vil- facing which is cut in one with edges. both sides of double stitching. lage Woman's Club of Middletown, admire some of the front 3tt" to 4" wide and COLLAR BAND-Cut in- Wind threads around a pin. the colorful decorations and imaginative masks extend it to the neckline and terfacing for collar band same prepared for the gala dinner-dance set for Satur- Gather lower edge of sleeve shoulder (2" at shoulder). The as collar band. Baste in- with two rows of gathers, day at 7:30 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country Club, facing should take the same terfacing to under collar band. Middletown. Prizes for masks will be awarded. making one on seam line and shape as your front at the With right sides of upper and the second row V4" below, neckline minus the pin tuck. under collar bands against the leaving thread ends to pull up upper and under collar sections, FRONT-On outside of gathers (Fig. 9). inside. Edge stitch cuff at sides to seam. Turn garment to pin and baste to free collar garment front, fold along line CUFF—On wrong side of cuff and lower edges (Fig. 11). wrong side and stitch (Fig. 13), MEETING MEMO indicated for tuck and make a edges; this will sandwich the ARMHOLE-To set sleeve HEM-For shirtwaist dress, collar between the collar bands. baste interfacing to one-half of pin tuck, stitching W from fold cuff, blind tack at upper edge. into armhole, place sleeve and open out front facing and turn line (Fig. 1). Stitch along seam line Including garment right side up. Pull up up lower hem on hemline and EGG DECORATING SORORITY MEETS Fold cuff in half lengthwise and ends of bands (Fig. 5). both rows of ease stitching at finish cut edges with seam MATAWAN - Ukranian LONG BRANCH - "The INTERFACING - Cut same seam ends. Turn cuff to outside, egg decorating will be demon- facing extending front edges to APPLY COLLAR AND BAND baste' at outer edges, leaving cut the same time to fit armhole binding. Tack front hem over Various Man" and "Enjoy- TO NECK EDGE-Pin and strated by Barbara Grausom ment of Man" will be the pro- front fold line and minus seam edges free (Fig. 10). and twist ends around pin. Start lower hem. Finish right front baste interfaced band section at the Junior Woman's Club gram topic at tomorrow's on shoulder and side edges. On to pin sleeve to garment at with worked buttonholes. of Matawan's 51st anniver- meeting of Xi Alpha Sigma the inside of front baste the right sides together to neck Pin interfaced half of cuff to underarm seams, matching For shirt—Finish hem with a sary meeting tomorrow at Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in- interfacing along fold line and edge of garment, stitch. Grade lower edge of sleeve right sides markings. Turn under narrow hem. 8:15 p.m. in the clubhouse, 109 ternational service sorority at at neck and shoulder edges. seam allowance and clip at together, pulling up gathers in remainder of sleeve cap bet- Fashion is what you make it Jackson St. The art depart- 8 p.m. here in the home of Blind tack along front fold line. intervals (Fig. 6). sleeve to fit cuff. Baste and ween notches, pin and slip baste and Roxane will help you make ment will conduct a "Best Mrs. Charles Fisher, 40 River Turn under shoulder and front . Turn collar and band UP and stitch. Turn under seam cap to sewing line of armhole, it like a Pro. Send your sewing Dressed Easter Egg Con- Lane, president. Mrs. Gre- edges of the extended-facing press. Turn under seam allowance of free edge of cuff adjusting ease to fit (Fig. 12). questions to Roxane and include test." Entries will be donated gory Pakes, Oakhurst, and and stitch (Fig. 2). allowance on free edge of band and slip-stitch over seam on Place pins in opposite direction a self-addressed envelope. to area nursing home and pe- Mrs. Fisher will present the diatric patients. The annual program. Members are mak- members' children's party ing slippers and bibs for the March 26 at 3:30 p.m. in the Monmouth County Con- clubhouse, will have an inter- valescent Center. national theme. VEGETARIAN INTERNATIONAL BIFFET DIET TOPIC LONG BRANCH - Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK - The Walter Ryan is chairman of Divorce brings concern for children therapeutic aspects of a vege- the international buffet for tarian diet will be discussed the Monmouth Medical So- by Marilyn Bush, director of ciety and Auxiliary Wednes- dietary services, Hacketts- day in Auxiliary Hall of the town Community Hospital, at Center. "Therapeutics of Dear Ann Landers: Your owe you?" The clergyman tured clergyman, handles the Dear Cheers: Make it tomorrow's mid-winter meet- Wine" is the program. Aides rule-of-thumb advice to usually says, "Oh, nothing," problem nicely. He always three. ing of the Central District are Mrs. George Massell, people considering divorce is,' because he is too embar- smiles and says, "Pay me CONFIDENTIAL to New Jersey Dietetic Associ- Mrs. Luigi Baldi and Mrs. "Will you be better off with ANN LANDERS rassed to name a figure. whatever you think she's Charlie: Go ahead. Jt sounds ation here in Davison Hall, Aldi Baldi. or without him (or her)?" My uncle, a very good-na- worth." - Cheers For Unk great! Douglass Campus. Does this advice hold when My parents' marriage was and is now undergoing psy- ART AUCTION children are involved? Or lousy. My father was a sadis- chiatric treatment. TRICKY TRAY MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. should the question be, "Will tic alcoholic who kissed his I am in treatment also, and MIDDLETOWN -The John Kane and Mrs. Jay Wil- the children be better off with children in public and beat I'm making it back, thank Jaycee-ettes will sponsor a der are chairmen of the an- or without him (or her)?" the living daylights out of God. It's been a very rough them at home. My" mother road, complete with memory Tricky Tray Wednesday for nual art auction of the Junior Have you given serious the residents of the Bay view Woman's Club of Middletown. was among those he pushed lapses, not being able to re- thought to the consequences around, slapped in the face call one single thing that hap- Nursing Home in Atlantic It will take place March 1 at 9 of divorce on the children? If Highlands. Many new items p.m. in the River Plaza fire- and beat ontyith his fistsjgf* pened the day before. divorce isn't the biggest "cop- My brother escapea by will be displayed and home- house, Applegate St. Pre- out," what is? Why should the Keep telling your readers, made refreshments will be viewing begins at 8 p.m. Re- dying young. That was my Ann, if a marriage is bad, es- young be taught to run away mother's way out, too. She served. Mrs. Chris Lassen is freshments will be served. from, instead of living up to, pecially when there is physi- chairman of the nursing home Art works will be exhibited by succumbed to the flu. (Had cal abuse, END IT for the what may be the great emo- she wanted to live, I'm sure visitation committee. Jeri Galleries of Marlboro. tional challenge of all? sake of the children. — Been she could have done so.) My There But Back Now And after the divorce, then sister and 1 were kicked out Dear Back: Welcome to the "A GEORGE E. SIEGERT ANTIQUES SHOW" what? How should the drop- of the house when we were outs deal with their unre- life of the living - and thank 17. She has suffered since you for a very moving letter. solved problems? Should they childhood from severe ulcers THE JERSEY COAST look for another "mature" in- Dear Ann Landers: Of dividual with whom to build a course a clergyman should be life? Is failure easier to deal FEMINIST COFFEE paid for performing a wed- ANTIQUES with than marriage? I'd like WICKATUNK - The So- ding ceremony. It's extra some answers. — Eye Of The journer Truth Chapter of Na- work and a personal service. Cyclone tional Organization for Wom- Too often the groom (or his en, Wickatunk, will host its dad) asks, "How much do I SHOW SALE Dear Eye: No two mar- second of a series of celebra- MARCH 2-3-4 riages (or divorces) are the tions of International Wom- Crisp black and white, 35 EXHIBITORS same. A marriage can range en's Year 1975 with a feminist PREGNANT wrinkle resistant from empty, unpleasant, and coffee house tomorrow at 8 boring to destructive, brutal p.m. here In the Andiron, Rt. NEED HELP rayon linen CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL and just plain hell-on-earth. 79. The program will Include coordinates meticu- OF GREATER RED BANK No outsider is qualified to readings, skits and feminist All Alternatives HANCE AND RIDGE ROADS RUMSON, N.J. judge the true character of music by Diane Kitts-Post, Offered lously tailored to give SUN. 4 le 10 M. "ON. 11 A.M. Is 10 P.M. TUES. 11 A.M. to 6 Ml someone else's marriage. folksinger. The event also will you that sophisticated DINING ROOM - FREE PARKING serve as an orientation to the TOLL FREE look now thru While divorce is undeniably newly formed chapter. 10am-8pm 1-80O-438-3710 ADMISSION 1.25 WITH THIS AD 1.00 anxiety-producing for many summer. One of a children, their lives might be far more difficult if they con- smashing array of tinued to live in a home with separates that wait Carl A. Quaglia, parents who abused each oth- your pleasure at R.P. er verbally and physically and hated each other. Flora. Come see. While the next letter may ACHES AND PAINS be an extreme example, it's a BLACK SLACKS $ 50 good one. What a strange BLACK & WHITE NEED NOT COME coincidence that it arrived in the same batch of mail with JACKET $104 WITH AGE yours. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES DOT PATTERN Our aneeitor* usually suffered the "mb- Dear Ann Landers: I'm SHIRT $ 30 ery" of many discomforts as they frew older. writing this letter to say a ThW did not have geriatric medicines which ' word to married couples who OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY help prevent aches and pains, or the harmless are staying together "for the analgetics to relieve them. sake of the children." DON'T. I am one of several victims SALE These new drufi can be obtained on a i of this "act of generosity." physician's prescription, after he has determ- HAS BEEN SO DRAMATIC, WE ined br » careful examination the ones which CANDIDATES PROGRAM ARE CONTINUING IT THRU FEB. 28 can help you most. Visit your Doctor now and HAZLET - Board of Edu- Uve better and lonier. cation candidates will be in- troduced at Wednesday's be a quiet standout YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US [1 meeting of the Lillian Drive we'll help you at... when you need a delivery. We will deliver PTO at 8 p.m. in the school. 331/3 %- 40%- 50%: promptly without extra charge. A great many I The board will present a ten- people rely on us for their health needs. We I; tative budget. Mrs. Barbara welcome requests for dellverjr service and charte I Figara is in charge of tickets Help us celebrate with fabulous buys tin winter aeeomnts. c I for the PTO's card party- merchandise (or boys, girls and toddlers. We Shrewsbury Pharmacy |i fashion show set for March 5 must make room for our new Spring fashions at 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's FLORA THK MIIIKWSIII1IV MH»I»N BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Restaurant, East Keansburg. 674 Broad St. Shrewsbury PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE , Fashions will be by Bradlees. (Shadowbrook Shops) 741-0686 I Tickets also may be pur- 141 broad street red bank, n.j. chased at the door. Ample Free Parking In Rear 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1975 Ranger Fairbairn's poke punches Flyers NEW YORK (AP) - No back over the top of the cage, two periods came when New when Leach fired in Dupont's four outstanding saves in the one was quite sure just how struck the goalie's right York's Jerry Butler scored on rebound. opening period. the craziljr bouncing puck shoulder and dropped at his an unassisted breakaway with Ths triumph, New York's Giacomin's severest test came to land at the feet of feet. his team shorthanded at 14:52 first in its last five games, came just after Butler's short- Philadelphia goalie Bernie of the second period, just 17 lifted the second-place handed goal with Rolfe still Parent. New York's Bill Fair- "That's the story," he said. seconds after teammate Dale in the penalty box. He made "Usually the puck will hit the Rangers within six points of bairn didn't much care, Rolfe was penalized for tripp- the defending Stanley Cup- three slick saves in succes- though, and he promptly glass and come around the ing Philadelphia's Gary Dor- sion, including stops of Tom other side of the net." champion Fyers in the NHL's poked home his 21st goal or nhoefer. Division 1. However, Phila- Bladon's slap shot from the the season. The goalie was asked how right point and Orest Kind- often the puck took that kind Butler poked the puck away delphia has played two games Coming with 9% minutes to less than New York. rachuk's sizzler from the slot of bounce. from defenseman Andre Du- directly in front of the net. play, it snapped a shorf-lived pont at the New York blue The Flyers pumped 36 shots Giacomin was shaken up tie and gave the Rangers a 2- "About once a year," he line and skated in alone to .during a pile-up in ffont of 1 victory over the faltering said, "so I guess I'm good for whip a 15-foot wrist shot to at Giacomin, who was playing the cage with 4:44 left, but re- Flyers in yesterday's nation- the rest of the season." the stick side of Parent. his first game at home since ally televised National Hock- The winning goal came less Dec. 8 through a combination mained in the game after suf- ey League game. than 214 minutes after Phila- New York goalie Ed Giaco- of an injury and the hot goal- fering a bruised right shoul- "Steve Vickers passed the delphia's Reggie Leach tied min, the club's all-time shut- tending of Gilles Villemure. der. puck back to Walt Tkaczuk the score with a 20-foot slap- out leader, stopped 27 shots in The Ranger^ managed only 22 The slumping Flyers' and his shot from the left shot during a power play. the first two periods but lost a shots at Parent, although they record for the month of Feb- point hit the bottom of the The only goal of the first bid for his 50th career shutout forced him to make at least ruary dropped to 4-6-2. boards and dropped right over the net," was Fair- bairn's version. "I just went straight for the net Parent didn't know where the puck was. It's easy when the goalie goes the wrong way, but it'sFitzSimons was equal weird when the puck comes up like that." "No," said Vickers, "I nev- er touched it. Their man, Joe Watson, fired it back to the point. Walter was just trying to Campbell Golf task to hit me at the side of the net. They gave me an assist? Well, I don't think I should LOS ANGELES (AP) - 275, nine-under par, and ond hole and finished with a have gotten it." Pat FitzSimons took a six- really never was threatened 74 and a 287 total. stroke lead into yesterday's by the strongest field of the U.S. Open champion Hale *P wlreptiolo Parent said he sticked final round of the Glen Camp- year. Irwin and Tom Weiskopf tied Tkaczuk's long shot behind ONE THAT GOT AWAY — Philadelphia Flyer Bob Kelly (9) comes from bell-Los Angeles Open Golf Jack Nicklaus and Tom for fourth at 282. Irwin had a the net where it kicked up off behind to separate New York Ranger Ron Greschner and the puck. The Tournament. Kite made the biggest runs at closing 67, Weiskopf 68. play came In the first period of yesterday's game at Madison Square Gar- the bottom of the boards, ca- the surprise winner but they Tom Watson, Billy Casper, den won by the New Yorkers, 2-1. romed off the glass, came "That's like looking at a three-foot putt for six hours," were just too far back to Jim Dent and Jerry Magee said the 24-year-old FitzSi- catch up. Kite took second were at 283. Casper shot 69, mons, a struggling nonwinner with a last-round 68 and a 279 Dent and Magee 70s, and who hadn't made expenses in total. Watson 71. his first two seasons on the Nicklaus had the best round No one ever got closer to Washington Bullets dump pro tour. in the mild, sunny day, a six- the red-haired FitzSimons "If you make it, people say, under-par 65, and finished at than the four-stroke final 'Well, that's what he's sup- 280, five strokes back. margin. posed to do.' It you miss it, His publicized duel with "The key factor was that no they say, 'How could he blow Johnny Miller—the young one made an early move at Portland in 113-98 rout one like that?' man who's challenging Jack him," said Kite. "I birdied as the game's leading flay- three of four holes in one Pete Maravich scored 38 seconds. Elvin Hayes is happy not to SuperSonics 114-100, the Phoe- "If you should blow a big er—never materialized. Mill- stretch on the back nine. If points and dished out 11 as- Atlanta's Tom Van Arsdale be a one-man team. nix Suns topped the Mil- lead like that, if you should er, a three-time winner this I'd done that on the front side sists to power the streaking topped all scorers with 30 "With the great players we waukee Bucks loiiiiv and the blow six strokes, it could be a year, knocked himself out of and he had 12 or 15 holes to Jazz to its sixth straight win points. have on our ball club, it Boston Celtics defeated the devastating thing. When you any title contention with a think about it, that might and ninth in 12 games. really makes things much Los Angeles Lakers 119-115. Philadelphia built up a 28- start out with six strokes, you triple-bogey seven on the sec- have made a difference." Pat FlUSImoas easier for me," Hayes said Besides his scoring, the 6- The Jazz led from the early point lead early in the fourth want to concede yourself the after helping the Washington foot-9 Hayes also had eight stages, but Houston closed to quarter and held off a late victory. Bullets to a 113-98 rout of the rebounds, seven assists and a 94-93 with 4:39 left. Maravich charge and beat Seattle, "But you can't do that." Portland Trail Blazers in yes- pair of blocked shots, and sat then scored six straight points snapping the Sonics' three- But FitzSimons did what he terday's nationally televised out most of the final quarter to clinch it. game winning streak. The had to do. He got one-under- National Basketball Associ- after the Bullets built an 81-60 Rookie Foots Walker scored 76ers' Fred Carter scored 26 par on the first four holes, ation game. lead. six points in overtime for points. then reeled off a string of 14 "I'm able to be more re- Portland was playing with- Cleveland and finished with a Dennis Awtrey scored a consecutive pars for a 70 that NO FRILLS ... laxed out there, knowing I've out injured rookie center Bill career-high 18 points. He season-high 24 points to help produced a comfortable four- got guys backing me up," Walton, who has a walking snapped a 101-101 tie with at Phoenix snap a five-game los- stroke victory, his first as a said Hayes, who had to do cast on his left foot to relieve 15-foot jumper with 1% min- ing streak. The Suns broke pro. just about everything when the pain of bone spurs and is utes left in overtime, then the game open with a 13-0 He completed 72 holes over he started his pro career with nol expected to play any added two free throws and a spree early in the third quar- the demanding 7,028-yard Riv- NO GIMMICKS the San Diego Rockets, then more this season. driving layup in the last 10 ter. iera Country Club course in got the reputation as a selfish ballplayer because that team relied on him so much. "I don't feel like I have to IJUST do it all anymore." Kenon paces I Hayes and Phil Chenier each scored 21 points to carry the Bullets to their 18th con- 9 secutive victory on their home court, the Capital Nets victory Centre in Landover, Md. Overall Washington's record UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - a basket and a three-point is 44-17, best in the league. Larry Kenon paced a 16-0 field goal. Kenon added nine Elsewhere in the NBA yes- New York sprint at the start points in the second period, terday, the New Orleans Jazz of the second period yes- when the bulge widened to 22. defeated the Houston Rockets terday afternoon and finished In all, the Nets had five for 7295. 108-99, the Cleveland Cav- with 34 points in leading the players in double figures. aliers beat the Atlanta Hawks Nets to a 116-93 American 111-105 in overtime, the Phila- Basketball Association The Nets played without delphia 76ers beat the Seattle triumph over the Memphis two starters, center Billy Sounds. Paultz and guard Brian Tay- lor. Paultz strained his back It was the Nets' eighth vic- two games ago and Taylor Frazier sets tory in as many games jammed two knuckles on his against the Sounds this sea- right hand in Saturday night's next bout son and was their 28th victory game against the San Diego By The Associated Press in 30 games against East Di- Conquistadors. Both made the Former heavyweight cham- vision rivals. trip to Salt Lake City for pion Joe Frazier will fight in Julius Erving scored 10 tonight's game against the Australia, while Roberto Du- points and grabbed seven Utah Stars. ran will defend the World rebounds to help the Nets car- ry a 28-26 lead into the second MEMPHIS (93) Boxing Association light- Curler 4 2-2 10. Johnson SO-0 10. Owens CALAIS COUPE period. The.) Kenon led their 7 61 20. Willloms 5 2 2 12. Finch 1 II 7. weight title in Panama next Shepherd 2 0 0 4. Domed t 0-0 12, Jones 7 16-0 tear which put the game 00 U. O'Brien I 22 4. Totals 40 13 IS Sunday in two fights to be NEW YORK 1116) away. trying 7 4 5 II. Kenon 14 1-1 34, So- 1975 NEW CALAIS COUPE. ROAN BROWN WITH seen on home television in the lourner 3 0-0 6. Williamson 6 4-4 16. Mel- chlonnl 1 2-2 4, Lodner 7 0-2 16, Cole 6 0-4 United States The lead ballooned to 22 I?. Manning 1 4-4 6. Skinner 2 0-0 4. To- SADDLE MOROCCO CLOTH INTERIOR tals 47 2O-2f Frazier will meet Jimmy points before halftime, the Memphis 26 16 25 26- 91 Ellis in a scheduled 12-round New York 212(2911 - 116 ALL 1975 CADILLACS ARE EQUIPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH: last time coming at 56-34 with Total louls: Memphis 21. New York II. bout at Melbourne. Frazier, 2:10 to go. Three-point goals: Ladner. 2. A: 7,542. fighting for the first time Kenon made 14 of his 21 • Anti-Theft Steering Column Lock • Head Restraints - front seat. 1 • Power Steering since he stopped Jerry Quar- shots from the field in taking • Automatic Climate Control • High Energy Ignition • Power Windows ry last June, won universal the day's scoring honors. Er- Forrestdale • Belt Restraint, Starter Interlock, • Inside Hood Release • Radio, AM-FM. including power antenna heavyweight recognition by ving added 18 points and 17 Light-Buzzer Reminder System • lamp Monitors w/3 speakers knocking out Ellis in 1969. rebounds. • Bumper Impact Strips • Left Hand Remote Control • Side Marker Lights - 2 front and 1 rear The fight will be taped and eases past Tom Owens topped the • Catalytic Converter, GM Outside Mirror • Soli Ray Gloss shown on CBS Sports Spec- • Cigarette lighter - 1 Iron! • Utter Receptacle • Spore lire Cover tacular following Duran's Sounds with 20 points. Holy Cross • Cornering Lights • Luggoge Comportment Light • Tamper Resistant Odometer AP wlrtpholo Kenon got five of his points scheduled 15-round defense in RUMSON - Forrestdale • Doy Night Inside Reorview Mirror (automatic) • Turbo Hydra-MatK Transmission his native country against WANTED — New York Net guard John William- in the second-period spree, School handed Holy Cross • Digital Electric Clock • Mop. Light • Washer Fluid-level Indicator Ray Lampkin of Portland, son, right, jumps high off the shoulder of Memphis one on a basket and the oth- School a 50-35 setback in their • Glove Box Light {automatic) • Power Disc Brakes - front • Whilewall Tires, Steel-Belled Radial Ply fire.! which will be telecast Sound Tom Owens to grab a coveted rebound yes- ers on a three-point play. terday. Wendell Ladner added five on annual battle for borough su- • Hozord Warning Flasher • Power Door Locks live. premacy, and in a regularly- Plus Door Edge Guards Plus 6-way power seat scheduled MonmOuth County CYO League^ilt, Holy Cross * a<»3 MFGS SUGGESTED LIST PRICE $8648" dropped a 51-42 contest to St. S Injury sidelines Walton Mary's of Deal. RUSSELL PRICE 7295.* Forrestdale's Chris Farber 'Price includes freight, get ready, full undercoating polish & full tank of gasoline — scored 18 points and received PORTLAND, Ore (AP) — A frustrating season appears does not include M V Fees or N J sales tax. Walton came honw Friday and the following day the team the most valuable player to be over'for Portland's Hill Walton, certainly the National physician. Dr. Frank Smith, ordered complete rest and a award for his team, and Holy All these features plus Cadillac styling, luxury Basketball Association's most talked about rookie in years walking casi* Cross' Doug Kelly, who Walton, the Trail Blazers' controversial 6-fbot-ll renter, & value. Compare our car — compare our deal "I have a lot of pain in my foot when I play basketball," scored eight points, garnered has missed 24 games this season because of an injury that has Walton said in an interview with KOIN-TV at his new $100,000 his club's MVP honors. See been described as a bone spur above his left ankle. A-frame home on Ihe banks of the Willamette River in the Forrestdale is 14-4. But now Walton says he isn't certain what is causing the Portland suburbs "We just decided it needed a rest . . We St. Mary's (16-3) helped pain that has prevented him from doing the things he ex decided lo immobilize the joint so that it could get complete Holy Cross close its season peeled to do in his first NBA season rest and. Hopefully, it can get better with a loss when Tom Maggs "The problem has not exactly been diagnosed." Walton scored 18 points and Bill •I want it to gel better so I can play to the best of my said during a taped interview shown on national television at O'Brien added 14. 100 Newman Springs Rd. ability." he said. halftime of Sunday's Trail Blazer game against Washington. Kelly hit for 10 for the los- It was the final game of Portlands currcnl four-game road 'I'm LM years old and, in most athletes, that's a pretty ers, and Matt Buckley pulled trip, and the Blazers returned home 0-4 after losing to Ihe Bul- good slage "f their career," he said. "I feel that way, too. I'm down 14 rebounds. 741-0910 lets 113-98. really looking forward to next year." Holy Cross is 10-15. SHREWSBURY, N j MONOAY. FEBRUARY 24.1975 The Daily Register 11 Boat Show IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMHMHIIIII • Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll had its ups Bucs vs. Fliers: and 'downs9 By HENRY S( HAKIKH pilot skied on the water be- One more look fore ascending into the air. How many of you out there are looking past iliiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii ""I" Rain and fog on the last Up 200 feet he kicked off his the Red Bank Regional-Neptune game in day yesterday tailed to dis- skis which dropped near the the first round of the Shore Conference Play courage the exhibitors and patroling U.S. Coast Guard offs that opens tomorrow night at Brookdale promoters of the Jersey Coast rescue boat. Community College's attractive gym1 Boat Show who had it made Soaring to his 5O0 foot peak, from the Feb. 15 opening at all seemed to be going well How many of you are looking past the RICH Convention Hall, Asbury when the tow rope snapped Point Pleasant Boro-Lakewood gamp? Park. before he could disconnect JVJCOLETTJ According to Jerry Casque, from it. Spinning and tem- How many of you have already penciled in who has now completed 22 porarily out of control, Yaged Lakewood and Neptune for the final matchup? showings in the county, at- recovered in time to avert Well, if you have, then you had better get tendance figures from the smashing into the jetty south your wagon over to Brookdale tomorrow at 7 I >•<• < •Illllll till I4IIIII1 HI* >•• first day were running well of Convention Hall. p.m. for the biggest doubleheader of the year, ahead of those of the last suc- Instead, he fell into the sea because you just may get a surprise. tween the two clubs. "Neptune runs and cess in 1073 which drew "well and escaped unharmed. rebounds well and the players are in good over 70,000." Last year's show According to Andrew B. Warren Booth, the Red Bank coach, thinks shape. So are we, so why shouldn't we be able slumped because of the gaso- Callen of ABC. Sports, Little to beat them? line crisis. Silver, who was in the tow- "We feel we're going to beat them." The show had its surprises. boat, "Only Yaged's spectacu- NO BIRD, IT'S KITE MAN — Bernie Yaged, demonstrating manned kite Neptune is a team consisting of jumping claimed the Buc mentor without any reserva- "Kite Man" Bemie Yaged, lar skill in flying saved his flying for the benefit of boat show visitors at Asbury Park, Saturday, made jacks who turn jack rabbit when it's time to M, of Berkeley Heights, who life." an unscheduled dive Into the Atlantic. He escaped unhurt but embarrassed. tion. "We just don't feel that they are any»et- move downcourt. Sam Johnson, a senior, and had flown through the air ter than we are. All you need are five guys Jerome Williams, a junior, are among the fi- "A freak accident," is how playing together. You never can be sure about with the greatest of ease on Yaged described it. salesmen Arthur Pfeifer and early last week. It was one of of model ships and the nightly nest shooters in the Shore area. Hank John- anything when you're talking about high Fejb. 16, made an unscheduled According to Gasque, it was Richard Eick directed pros- the exhibits of Navesink fishing clinic sponsored by son, a 6-4 senior, is one of the area's best re- school kids ' crash dive into the ocean on the first time in five years of pective buyers to the Fair Yacht Sales, Inc., Sea Bright. Shark River Marine, Neptune. bounders. Saturday. Haven yard for a more leisu- Bob Massey is manager. Bob Oliver, marina man- kite flying that a rope had Booth feels that the best four teams Both teams have depth, but Red Bank No relation to Superman, snapped. rely inspection of the boats. At the exhibit of Bry's Ma- ager, had scheduled the night- earned playoff berths and that any one of rine, Neptune, John Hansen ly clinics from Monday may be a bit deeper with any one of three although he did look some- Dealer satisfaction with the According to Etck, who is them could win the championship that is being players able to come off the bench and take thing like a bird or a plane, show and confidence with the the sailing specialist, "people reported strong interest in the through Friday. However, be- defended by Lakewood. two Mako Marine and Boston cause of public demand in the over a position without any obvious detriment be had glided over Con- business outlook in boating seem to want to get into boat- "We've been looking forward to this to the overall performance. That quality could vention Hall on his first try. this year seemed to be uni- ing this year." Leonard As- Whaler open boat •fishing form of telephone inquiries meeting for three years," Booth said. 'Don't machines." Saturday, another session was be a big Buccaneer plus in the event that On Saturday, in turbulent versal. Kenneth A. Tar- mond is president of the Fair worry, we'll be ready for them." there are a lot of fouls called tomorrow night. air, it was different. czewski, vice president of Haven firm. Andre Lampert of Huppert arranged for that night. Thousands of show visitors Fair Haven Yacht Works, "Excellent," was the one Marine, Brick Town, reported Said Gasque, "People were Nobody knows better than Booth about Neptune is a pressing team — probably thronged the boardwalk and said he was particularly im- word reaction to the show ex- sales and good prospects for calling up here Saturday how unpredictable high school basketball can the best at the Shore — but, according to Convention Hall promenade pressed with the strong inter- pressed by Arthur Miller of more in the Seacraft and morning from Newark and be. His Buccaneers dropped a contest to Red Booth, the Bucs have survived many a press- to watch as Yaged prepared est shown in the Trojan F-30 Midatlantic Yacht Sales, Bel- Caravelle line of sport runa- other North Jersey points, Bank Catholic on Thursday night after leading ing defense this year without much trouble. to ascent. . Express cruiser, one of the mar. Miller had four models bouts and open boat fishing wanting to know if the clinic by 10 points. It was one of only four losses suf- Strapped to his blue and three boats in the firm's ex- of the line of Cruisers boats models. was going to be held. They fered by Red Bank this winter. RBC had been "Lots of teams have pressed us this year, white 30-foot kite, Yaged was hibit. at the show. According to Gasque, "two said they wouldn't drive all writhing in the dispair of a 5-14 season before but no team "gave us any real trouble defen- that night. However, that win made the season sively. Any game that we've lost has been due connected by a 500-foot line to "We had heavy traffic on Through Saturday he had of the outstanding successes" the way down here other- a success for the Casey players. a 16-foot speedboard provided and wide acceptance of this sold five boats. at the show were the exhibit wise." to our own mistakes. We can always move the by ABC. Sports of Little Sil- particular model from the Sale of the larger sailboats ball and rebound. In fact, I can't think of a "We'll be ready for this one," repeated team this year that has beaten us under the ver. Dressed in a blue wet first day," said Tarczewski. was strong. The queen of the Booth. "My players are keyed up more for show, the Morgan 33 Out Is- boards," Booth said. suit and crash helmit, the kite Not striving for floor sales, this game than they were for the second As- land Yacht, )30,0t5, was sold Buc tankers bury Park game." There's something else you can mull be- Red Bank, which lost to Asbury Park in fore you put away your crystal ball for good. the first meeting, turned things around in a Neptune has lost only one game (by three big way the next time they played. That game points) this season. That loss came early Deitz earns virtually decided which team would represent against Lakewood in a game that decided the blitz Bishops the "C" Division in the playoffs. Holiday Jubilee championship. "We just feel that we have to evaluate I'll bet my swami turban that the Scarlet RED BANK - Red Bank 100 butterfly — Dana Minion (R8), 1:12.2. each man and get the best out of him. We will Pliers are primed and ready to take on Lake- Regional's swimming teams 100 freestyle - Bea Grouse IRB). 1 01 v try to take advantage of our big men, (center NCAA berth 500 Ireeslyle - Jeanne Beomon IRB), wood again. closed out their seasons at the 7:24 WEST LONG BRANCH - round and decisioned Rich 100 backstroke — Dona Million IRB), Doug Scott, and forward John Holden, both ti- Mickey Deitz, former Mata- Freitas of Montclair, 7-1, in Community YMCA Saturday 4). We feel that we can out rebound them and However, there's one thing that could pre- night with a pair of easy vic- 100 breaststroke — Fron Lowensteln wan Regional High School the semi-finals. (API, 1:26.2. that we can run with them." vent that gargantuan confrontation. tories over Asbury Park. 400 freestyle relay - Red Bank (Cindy Red Bank... star now toiling for Fairleigh FINAL! Frlck, Dona Mlhlon, Leslie Woodward. Booth can't see any real difference be- Dickinson University, won the HI 4 Scott Pulfo (Trenton) d. Arun Go The boys downed the Blue Bea Grouse), 4:11.6. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sain (Princeton), 6 3. 150-pound title in the New l?6 — Nabll Gukdlov (Montclolr) d Bishops, 119-52, by winning all Rich Numo (Montclair), M. Jersey Intercollegiate Wres- 134 - Vlnct Tundo (Montclolr) d Don 10 events and stretching their Bowden (Glouboro), 17-0. record to IM. tling Championships at Mon- 14] - Kevin Welter (Monlclalr) d. Rich Hicks (Trenton), 14. The distaff Buccaneers mouth College here Saturday. 150 — Mickey Delll (FDU) d. Tom Tin- nest (Seton Hull). IS. completed their second per- Deitz will be one of three 151 - Bob Woods (Montclolr) won By FDU wrestlers who will par- forfeit. fect season in three years' by ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^A The cruising speed of o Rabbtt 167 - Dante Coprlo (Montclair) d BUI ticipate in the NCAA Eastern Hays (Trenton), IM. winning 126-39. The girls 177 — Jeff Joostemo (Montcloir I d. dropped only the 100-yard Regionals at Penn State this Steve Pollock (Princeton). Ill 190 — John Reid (Monlclolr) d Wall breaststroke and finished 13-0. coming weekend. If he should Walk; IRutgers Comdenl, 1-0. finish in the top three there, unl _ John Stoll (Montcloir) d. Sam Terry Turner and brother Hooper (Montclolr), •-!. Mickey Delti he will then take part in the Tim were triple winners for Nationals at Princeton the the boys while the girls got weekend of March 8. three wins from Bea Grause Montclair State won the Wave's milers and Dana Minion BOYS RESULTS 93 mph. team championship at Mon- Red Bonk Reg (111-•jAUwryPorMH) Asl ) 700-yd medley relay — Red Bank (Terr mouth College with 167 points Turner, Frank Woodward, Tim Turner, and eight individual cham- Stewart KroM), 2:07.6. 700 freestyle — John Curchin (RB). pions. Trenton State, which sew up victory 2:1S.«. 700 Ind. Medley — Terry Turner (RB). had one champ, was second 2:16.4. TOMS RIVER - A victory in the mile relay, the day's fi- SO freestyle —Tim Turner (RB), :2S.O with 112, and Princeton, rep- lOODutterlly - Tim Turner (RB), I 01 V nal event gave Long Branch a narrow 25-24 win over Chris- 100 Ireeslyle- Steve Fish (RB), S5 2. resented by second liners, SOU Ireeslyle - Rick Rell IRB), 6:12.4. was third with 51. tian Brothers Academy in the 11 annual Shore Indoor Track 100 backstroke — Terry Turner (RB), 1:04.6. (ne school record). Deitz won his title by de- and Field Championships at Toms River South High School 100 breaststroke - Frank Woodward. IRB), 1:16 mpg. feating Tom Tinnesz of Seton Saturday. 400 Ireestyle relay — Red Bonk (Andy John Marshall, Terry Bolden. Herb Cofer and Paul Du- Lee, Stewart Kroll, Steve Fish, John Hall, 8-5, in the finals. He had Muller). rant not only gave the Green Wave the points needed for vic- GIRLS RESULTS received a bye in the first Red Bonk Ree,. (126 Asbury Part (It) tory, they also set a meet record of 3:27.4. 700 medley relay - Red Bank (Witt Col fey. Cindy Frlck, Blaise Marklewlci. The meet was held outdoors this year for the first time af- Whitney Crowell), 2:11. 200 Ireestyle - Meg Delss IRB). 2:31.5. St. Agnes tops ter 10 years at Lakehurst Naval Air Station's Hangar Six. 200 Ind. medley - Bea Grause IRB). 2:43.4. CBA also ran the mile relay under the old record to finish SO freestyle — Che Swonson (RB), :2I.6. St. Catherine's second with 3:29.8. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Marshall and Durant helped the Wave with a one-two fin- — St. Agnes defeated St. ish in the 440 with Marshall's: 51 4 under the old record Weekend Catherine's of East Keans- CBA got a record from Sean Higgihs' 1:58.4 in the 880. and burg, 77-43, in the Monmouth also got a first from Pete McDonough in the mile (4:36.2). Results County CYO Basketball Tom Quinn won the two-mile in 9:35.5, also a new to help Bauetboll League behind a 20-point per- Toms River South finish third with 19 points. 9**vi V L0ni*r*"L* "A" DIvlSlM formance by Matt Suchocki. .Other winners: High hurdles — Joe Bonelli. Toms River Neptune 14, Toms River North $S Mlddletown Two. U, Rarilan S3 The victory left St. Agnes North. :07.4; 60-yard dash — Prentice Bailey. Asbury Park. Brick Twp. 75, Toms River South 42 "•" Division with a 9-2 record. St. Cath- :06.6: High jump — Joe Martineau. Brick Township, 6-2; Shot Long Branch 94, Jockson Twp. S4 Lakewood 67, Ocean Township 59 erine's, 8-5, earlier in the put - Fred Wood, Ocean Township, 50-8^. Southern Reg. 16, Malowon Reg. 65 In non-scoring events. Steve Brady of CBA won the fresh- Monmouth Reg 65, Howell 64 week defeated St. Veronica's, "C'DiviiiM 78-67, as Mike Holland scored man shot put with a heave of 37-3 %. and Mark Richter of Mono,opart 68, Rum son Fair Haven Reg. 67 27 points. Ocean Township took the frosh 880 in 2:06.6. Shore Regional 63, Manasquon 61 Red Bonk Reg. 91, Marlboro 52 Asbury Park 79, Wall Township 44 nut IIIIIII i HIM IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIK mini iiinii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim in nun "D" Division Holmdel77. Kcyport 63 Point Boro 12, KeansburgAl Freehold61, Henry Hudson Reg. 47 Freehold Township 67, Point Beach 54 Freehold Entries Ottwfs CBA 66, Mater Del 59 St. Joseph's 100, Central Reg. 7? Girls tosketball Tomorrow Stale Tournament Short Reg. 31, Long Branch 30 Asbury Park 56, Immoculalo 25 III— IM I.HO fact Big Bod Bud (Rlno) 41 Lord Fllcko (Porodls) M Mater Del 47, South Plomtield 45 Miss Boron Abbe (Poquetl M Conesloga Fly Fly (Preckl 61 Moynord Direct (Telymondel IM Highlstown55, St. Rose 50 Trocevs Girl (Butler) 11 Proud Romon (Luchenlo) »l Grtot Chuck (Looney) 1S-I Toms River South 51, Lakewood 4B Jack Frost A tVllrono) 41 Armbro Jaguar (Joilotl)' II Ottwr* MornsScott (De ISontll •-? Flying Home N (Lamb) It IMK - IM l.SH P«e Mater Del S3, Keyporl 20 • Silk City Sue Borwccil H Victory Pork (Wolsonl 101 Teddy Go Lucky (Del Prlore) 31 Middletown Twp. 41, Hoffman 73 93 miles per hour? We obviously don't economy tests. The Rabbit in the city averaged a Helen kotttleenlKelly) »! ScorlelTlme (WIcGuIre) 121 Fredys Lll Sis (McGovern) M Ronnyv School 66, Collegiate School 55 Two OeorM IHelgS 61 Boehms Condor IBro«nel 201 Mr. Clover Song (Bottoolla) 41 Wrc«Hti»f recommend it, but it is reassuring to know that nifty 24. Not bad for a sub-compact with all the pT»»Yr N (Oollogneri II Shlowoy Rill (ielymondel 5-1 Short Conference Chompitnthtp* pX Boronns (McKenrio) 12 1 •!» - IM Me* Pact Conestogo Buddy (Lomb) 41 as you'get onto a hectic expressway, a new head and leg room of some mid-size cars. MUt Wove (Ferr™rol S-l Fost Eipress (Sperendll II Ernest Time (Ferrlerol 6-1 Championship ""'""""'* justly Helms (Gulotlol M Oont Coll Me (Pelgelbeckl 1-1 Toms River South 26, Jackson Twp. 17 Volkswagen Rabbit Hatchback has the power S2.999? That's what you pay for the car'backed M-IM1SNPMI Noppy Roldrr (Pelgelbeckl 4-1 First Fomlly IHudson) 10 1 CMMMHM Count BulerlPurodls) , II Lody GoiUlohmeyerl »2 Gollonl Romeo (Bonocorsol IS I WoM Township 31, Long Branch 11 for incredible acceleration. From 0 to SO in only by the most complete and advanced car Semi Finals 8.2 seconds. Quicker than a Monza 2+2. coverage plan in the business; The Volkswagen Jackson Twp. 36, Long Branch 15 Toms River South 24, WoM Twp. 18 38 miles per gallon? That's what the Rabbit Owner s Security Blanket with Computer Analysis. Loser's Brocket mAll^SmttftntSi) 51 KtyMokerlBovosi Jr). . IS I Tlno (Consol) ..7?. 'I averaged on the highway in the 1975 model Happy days are here again? We think you II •rlarJondNIWarienl 61 Fosl Throlllr (Abbolitllol 1 1S1 Sleolrled (Beochyl : »2 Motawan Reg. 33, Point Boro 15 5i,mHli2alrtlFe7Merb) •• Tob Express (Popodopoulos) 61 Malawan Reg. 36, Ranton 24 Federal Environmental Protection Agency fuel after you've driven a Rabbit. h rK Freehold Twp. 46, Monmouth Reg. 13 S"'K (Morohn) 10- » - "» '•"• ' verrlw of Windsor (Lolrd) 61 Freehold Two. 43. Monosquon 9 rKllS?IMcoi»l V CW Andy (Bullerl Jl Never Hoppen (Benedetto 61 Point Boro 30, Central Reg- 25 CJSBoy(McOM) Pollser (Berloldo) 17 Mountain ?ash (Mltctiell) II ird 1U1MPKI Fo«y Craig (Bresnohon) „ .4 1 Cathy Marvel (George) 101 Often Oceon Twp 56, North Brunswick 9 Cro».IKIr»ILuc"nio7 31 «»WIIPInMI.... S-j Brookle (Huebsch) Ml Mlddltown Twp. 26. Madison Twp. 15 HS$T t! KSBBtoS2==tl Selections Connors beats See'D^Rolnbo'rle't5"""" '.Zv'S* Wl _ IM J,ll» f«« ' , - Mlsl Bortii »»M, M.rrli Sc.ll, German netter BSSBS®=*E=:tl iSa^WBStSrzr^ mg2Sw.w.e-iW. *• 'Suggested retail price Rabbit 2-door Hatchback. P.O.E. Transportation, locail tfoxes and other dealer Release (coicoi Joy G L (Tullno) M mbro Oiwtee BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) delivery charges additional. See your dealer for more derails, i Volkswagen of America, Inc. Kentucky fS^fSSXf 3 I tiXXtftiL,,:: Egj UVSiMStlttTtfrtr. — Top-seeded Jimmy Con- nors stayed on good behavior yesterday and capitalized on c i "'"w *' ii orri^c^s:n?rja i*L,«. mistakes by Jurgen Fassbon- Sayreville jl t'-TM Rebel, iritn PrliKe, Slafk File rirr to beat the German star Shrewsbury 1.1 it - Shlowoy Rill, Mr. Clever seni. fi-4, 6-2 in the finals of a Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippln Motor Car Co., Inc. in— IMI.INPKI J M Rebel IMcCovcrnl i\ Teddy Oe Lucky «__ •_ $30,000 men's tennis tourna- Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 l±S«BtSB®S-::-:^ ^^B^EEti WM«2&~ff&m ment. IMIIIIIMHIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY FEBRUARY 24. The smartest to start a diet BLEACH t it'ii Long Gri FOODTOWN Oid fashionod FOODTOWN ' Redeem Foodtown APPLE JUICE =' SUPER COUPONS for Super Savings! Spray FOODTOWN LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT tr PRUNE JUICE '- Is in your head and at Lean Line. Because once Y»u law* MDT* (3 Ib. ton $1 97) Wlxleor Assorted you get your mind to control your mouth, you'll lose weight all over. CHOCK FULL And that's exactly what Lean Line does BOUNTY We teach you psychologically how to lose weight 0'NUTS COFFEE <- lumbo I physically with Lean Line's original You im Mora "Behavior Modification Technique." Backed up by an easy-to-live with diet that even FOODTOWN TOWELS ' lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter. You Save Moi B So we don't change what you eat as much as we SALAD OIL EE change how you eat. Ovarnajhl DkpoaoUo It's simply a case of mind over matter. FOODTOWN TOMATO FISH NOT ESSENTIAL. DIAPERS A First week $6.00 and $2.50 weekly thereafter. HEINZ KETCHUP You Saw* rVtor. Call collect: INSTANT TIDE POWDER (201)757-7677 SAVARIN COFFEE DETERGENT Yew So v. Moor* CHUNK LIGHT MEAT Assorted Varieties II COUPON AND ISM Of MOM PU1CMASI (201)776-6677 STARKISTTUNA •tlurilng (r••*> milt, (If •>»t t« porch*).*! et. Mr tr*4> It (201)269-4242 FRISKIES BUFFET — DkhWrMNne UNCLE BEN'S RICE ELECTRA-SOL Lean Line DETERGENT ^ "Mind over matter." MODESS NAPKINS RID BANK, VMCA Bldg 166 Maple Av» . Tun. 7:30 pm K i K.il. in at i ,.-,• EATONTOWN, Monmouth Shopping Ctr., Community Room (Lower U.S.DA. Choice Beef Leval) Wad 6 30 pm HATAWAN. American Legion Hall. 168 Mam SI , Wad. S 30 am i 7:30 pm NEPTUNE, J C Bldg. 203 W Sylvanla Ave. Neplune City. VEL LOTION roolaveMor, Thure 9 30 am 17 30 pm. LAKEWOOO, Templa Bath-Am. Madnon 1 Cary 111, Tuai. 9:30 am S 7 30 pm FREEHOLD, VFW Poat, WaUtworka Rd Wed 7:00 pm p.Bfl -s BONELESS CREAMER COFFEE MATE FOODTOWN TEA BAGS Make A Date AMISH PRETZELS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI *, rinflU e»er r»dlo MoMan WO» A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $100 each addi- SUNSWEET PRUNES tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; FOODTOWN FLOUR $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; Sirloin Tip Round $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. $10.00 for 20 69 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the SPRING WATER — Date Secretary. or Shoulder • ' Today — For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical mor- u s D.». Otolca »-l al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- dletown. Dial 671-3319. TOP ROUND RUMP EYE ROUND USDAl FEBRUARY 25 ROAST ROAST ROAST Wanted — Men who like to sing! Raritan Bay Chap- ter Barbershoppers' Auditions Night, 8 p.m. at Raritan $129 High School, Middle Rd., Hazlet, N.J. Musical knowledge not necessary. (Whole freezer cuts priced slightly higher) Ib. I Sojourner Truth Chapter of the National Organization U.S.D.A. Choice for Women will have a program celebrating International FROZEN FOOD SA VING5! Women's Year at the Andiron; Rt. 79, Marlboro, at 8 p.m. BONELESS BEEF STEMHIM S Top Round, FEBRUARY 27, 28 * Sirloin Tip Round or $169 Round for Swisiing The Romeros, world-famous guitarists in concert at Ib. 1 the Monmouth Arts Center (Carlton Theater) Red Bank, U.S.D.A. Cho«. tmml from iK. baat k>kl, un SIRLOIN lrimn»d »hoU W holt cul»ft> cut it— O< on Thurs., 8:30 p.m. Tickets $7, $6.50, $6, $5.50. Students chora* U 22 Ik. ov» and Sr. Citizens $2 discount. "Master Class" Thurs. at 3 $|39 STEAK S p.m.. students $2.50. Student performance Fit 11 a.m., $2. SHELLS Of BEEF USD*. Chok. Fitoi Tickets at box office or phone 842-9002. Whala IMrlimad FEBRUARY 27, MARCH I, 8 BEEF TENDERLOIN "Center Drama Workshop" — Presents the award- m winning drama "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in- 1 the-Moon Marigolds" at the Monmouth YM-YWHA, Grant GRADE A DUCKS ^ 99 fflOZENVEAl STEAKS Ave., Deal Park, Ocean Twp., directed by Barry Silver. Reserve early, limited capacity. All seats $3. Sr. Citizen ,«, CUP ran COUPON and Student discounts. 531-9100 for reservations, informa- YOUNG TENDER BSF LIVER SMOKED SCHICKHAUS DABIS lb. tion. Curtain, Thurs. 8 p.m., Sat. 8:30 p.m. mm FEBRUARY 28, MARCH 1, 7, «E. "1776" - Presented by Red Bank Catholic High DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! School, 8:30 p.m. in the Broad St. Auditorium. Tickets $3 "In(i i youyour ihout iwue wserv verve Schickhoute xnKxngu" Meai t omear Beei fur DOVI at the door or call 7471774. Ib. vac. pkg. MARCH 1 SCHICKHAUS FRANKS •Festival in Brass" - (The (The Citadel Band) at fntmn htoins Sfwchtf the Monmouth Art Center (Carlton), Red Bank at 8 p.m. mtsmmmsivines! Tickets $3.00, Sr. Citizens, students $1. Available from Salvation Army Members or at the Monmouth Art Cen- SHOESTRING ter. 842-9002. POTATOES FRESH MUSHROOMS Garage Sale to be held at Keansburg Elementary School. Francis PI., in the cafeteria, from 10 a.m. 'til. . . CRINKLETUT Sponsored by the PTA. POTATOES MARCH 2 froien *vpla, *ppl< Crumb or Cotanui Cintord Eugene Fodor, violinist, and the New Jersey State MRS. SMITH Orchestra in benefit concert at the Monmouth Arts Cen- PIES DELKIOUS APPLES ter (Carlton Theater) on Sunday. Mar. 2 at 3:30 p.m. fnttsn Foodtown Tickets, write 36 Shrewsbury Drive. Long Branch, or call K42-9000 CORN ON WrO • tm9 k^lJU y 9VOT0 OOtO^O St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to see the Pas- THE COB frowMn Fooatown sion Play at Union City. America's Oberammergau For DELKIOUS APPLES information call Peg Hawley. 291-0876 BROCCOLI MARCH 15 "Hansel and Grelel" — By llumpcrdinck with orches- tra, ballet and children's chorus in 70-minutp Knglish ver- CARNATION sion especially suitable for children. Performance* ;ii II a m. and 2 p.m. at Monmouth Art Center. Red Rank Shi- APPETIZER DEPARTMENT SAVINGSI MadNTOSH APPLES dentf $1 50. adults $300 Tickets at Art Center Office. H42- m-> or call Monmouth Conservatory, 741-KWMI GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM APRIL ri "Vacation Auction" — (I3th Annual) Sponsored by Middletown Jaycees Over 120 fun-filled vacations to be (A valla Me only at More* featuring sold to the highest bidders by R (', Coals ul the Molly •ervke apcwriier departmentt) Pitcher Hotel. Red Bank. 1 p m Fur vacation list, write Jaycees, Box 184, Middlotnwn Tickets $1 (111 You Save More Dish Washing Detergent _ . IBUWWIW™ MAY 24-31 C St. Agnes Church of Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a cruise on the S S Rotterdam, to Nassau and Bermuda IVORY LIQUID ^79 IVORY SOAP For information call Peg Hawley. 29IOH7B Pricef e«ective thru Saturday, March 1. Not rwpomiblofor typographical erron. Mwnbar Twin County Grootn. We reMrve the right to limit iole« to 3 padcogM of any Hem. Not (old In cote lota. The Daily Register Stonesifer says private education SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1975 13 */ %J JL in need of 'political action' boost STATE WEST LONG BRANCH - A call for politi- a bit more to keep a student in one of our cal action in behalf of private education was state colleges, or at Rutgers, or in the commu- issued Saturday by Monmouth College's presi- nity sector, but the cost of his support is borne dent, Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer chiefly by the taxpayers, not by the student Police have cop killer suspect The occasion was Monmouth's annual himself. open house for high school students and their Costs lo students NEWARK — A man, suspected by police of being one of parents. A record 1,150 turned out for the "The argument that we ought to take three men who was involved in the robbery of a tavern which event which, for the first time, was combined costs to the student in the state institutions up resulted in the death of an offduty policeman, was listed in with the college's traditional Parents' Day. closer to 100 per cent of the charges occasion- critical condition at Orange Memorial Hospital Stressing the importance of the diversity ed by his matriculation are faulty — for to do Authorities declined to reveal the man's identity and and independence offered by private higher this would cut off educational opportunity for would not say whether they were prepared tojile charges. education, Dr. Stonesifer stated; "The papers thousands. Politically, we'd be forced to turn They said the case is still under investigation. have been full of if, even very locally, as polit- around and allocate massive state aid in Patrolman Richard Bums, 48, was mortally wounded last ical pressures come to bear about the appoint- scholarships to a greater degree, and we night during an exchange of gunfire with one of the three gun- ment of members of boards of trustees at our would save very little. men who held up Murphy's Tavern, 59 Edison Place. state institutions. "What we need is a voucher plan — give Burns was in the establishment when the trio entered the "I am emboldened to say that we do not in allocations directly to the students, and then tavern about 6:15 p.m., announced a holdup and forced the reality have public and private institutions of allow them to choose between going to a pub- patrons to line up against the wall. higher education, but we possibly have politi- lic or private college. And to do this with the One of about 20 patrons in the bar said Burns drew his cal and private institutions of higher educa- certain knowledge that it is probably always gun and fired three shots at one of the three bandits, who tion. If all of higher education is allowed to going to cost more to go to a private college; fired back hitting Burns twice. The bandit also was thought to become directed by some master voice in but knowing also that it might be worth it." have been wounded. Burns died an hour later in Martland Me- Trenton or Washington, we are in trouble. One dical Center. looks back to Nazi Germany nervously, or to High school students from throughout the AT REGISTRATION DESK — Nick Trocchia of Little Silver, a Red Bank The bandits were described by police as three black South America more recently, but also very entire state, as well as from New York, Con- Catholic High School senior, left, has been accepted for the fall semester at males, ages 20 to 25, all armed. One of the bandits, armed nei^vously." necticut, Pennsylvania and Maryland, attend- Monmouth College. He attended the open house there to explore the with a 25-caliber automatic weapon, had a bandage across Stating that if the private institutions are ed the open house, which — sponsored by the campus and meet faculty representatives. He's pictured with JIM Espinosa, his nose. ultimately driven to the wall by economic Alumni Association and the Admissions and a senior at Brick Township High School, as they registered. Assisting them forces, much of the opportunity for diversity Community Relations offices — featured visits are Mrs. Chris Orsino of Toms River, a 1972 Monmouth graduate, and Rob- Banker's body found in river would go out of America's higher education, to the College's academic departments, infor- ert N. Cristadoro, senior admissions counselor at Monmouth, right. Dr. Stonesifer added; "This is likely to happen mal meetings with administrative officers, KEARNY — An autopsy report was expected today on the because centralized bureaucrats seem always and tours of the campus. There was heavy body of a missing Nutley banker which was found floating in to thrive on creating and then applying for- representation from secondary schools in Mon- the Passaic River here. mulas for everyone. mouth and Ocean counties. Police said the body of John A. DeMars was found Satur- day by a Jersey City man who was practicing archery on the Needed: Multiplicity A dollar's value riverbank. No cause of death was known pending the report "We need a multiplicity of institutions, of- In his address, Dr. Stonesifer suggested to by the Hudson County Medical Examiner's office; however, fering different things for different people. We shore area students that, "in a day when fami- authorities discounted the likelihood of foul play. will not have that under a totally public — or ly purse strings are everyone's concern," political — system. And it is worth the price staying home to go to college might be an idea A police spokesman said DeMars' body was found fully tag to fight that. Public awareness of what is worth pursuing. "If you want opportunity on clothed, with his, watch, wedding ring, wallet, cash and credit happening has to be achieved. More and more your doorstep," he told them, "Monmouth cards still intact. people must be brought to the point of concern may well be what you need. We are delivering DeMars, 30, was last seen Dec. 20 by a fellow employe of so that Trenton or Washington will know that solid educational offerings for the dollar the Chemical Bank of New York as he began his usual train neglect of any segment of higher education is spent." ride home. viewed with alarm, even outrage." Dr. Stonesifer noted that the current Of public institutions, tax supported and "depression-recession" had a positive side. "I Man killed in holdup attempt not subject to many of the budgetary re- think we may, as many of us did in the 1930's, WILLINGBORO - A policeman - staked out at a twice- straints which now pressure the private sector begin again to see the value of some things. A robbed grocery store — shot and killed a would-be robber yes- and of their policy of open admissions, Dr. dollar is seen as a dollar. In terms of higher terday, and apprehended the victim's alleged accomplice. Stonesifer said there is much that is praise- education, it's causing us to sort some things Louis Jones, 19, of Willingboro, was killed by double-o worthy. "A significant number of persons who out. buckshot fired by Patrolman Ted Paulson, according to au- would not otherwise have the opportunity to "We probably have been offering far too thorities. glimpse, much less to encompass, something many courses on most campuses, an extra- Jones, allegedly armed with a .357 Magnum pistol, and of higher education now have a chance to do vagant sort of academic smorgasbord which James K. Miller, 19, also of Willingboro, allegedly entered the so. can nicely do with some trimming. We have Rancocas Road store and approached the cash register. "But we are now beginning to see what all truly trimmed at Monmouth. I am confident, INTERESTED IN ART — Marlboro High School senior Maureen Kenny It was then, according to police, that Paulson came out of of this costs. Our New Jersey fiscal situation however, that we've trimmed wisely and well, and her father, Thomas Kenny ot Colts Neck, left, were among the visitors a back room, identified himself and ordered Jones to drop his throws a spotlight on it all. The private sector and that the education we offer in 1975 is prob- at Monmouth College's open house. They're with Prof. Arle van Ever- weapon. Paulson said that when Jones pointed the gun at him, of education, including Monmouth very specif- ably superior to what we've been offering be- dlngen, art department chairman, who explains work being done by Mrs. he shot Jones. ically, performs a vital public service. It costs . fore." Enoch L. Nappen, a ceramics student at potter's wheel. Insurance regulation proposed TRENTON — The Department of Insurance said it has proposed a regulation to make it easier to prevent dis- criminatory practices in the insurance business, particularly Family in tragic fire gets more help against women. Insurance Commissioner James J. Sheeran, said the regu- HIGHLANDS - Help for Monmouth Lodge 172 of At- Masonic temple in Atlantic ond and third degree burns. ture and clothing from all Mr. Matthews said proceeds lation would be published in the next issue of the state regis- the1 Harry E. Brothers family, lantic Highlands, in coopera- Highlands. David Matthews, borough parts of the county were sent from that sale, approximately ter March 6. victims of a Jan. 15 fire which tion with the Grand Lodge of Jennifer, now nearly six code enforcement officer to Borough Hall. The news of $100, were also turned over to He said the proposed rule would require every insurance destroyed their home and sev- New Jersey, presented the months old, is still a patient here, said Mr. and Mrs. the fire also reached Yard- the family. company in the state to notify the department if it has made erely burned their infant family with a check for $800 in the Shriners Bum Center in Brothers make weekend visits ville Correctional Institution The family has now moved any changes in its procedures in other states aimed at ending daughter, is continuing. at a special meeting in the Boston, being treated for sec- to the hospital to see their where an inmate, upon read- to Rumson, Mr. Matthews a discriminatory practice. daughter. He said they expect ing of the tragedy in the said, and is renting quarters Sheeran said, "If a practice is regarded as discriminatory Jennifer will be discharged newspapers, offered to seitd on Parlmly St. After the fire in one state, I want to know about it." He said he wants to from the hospital in a few money to the family. they were living rent-free in avoid situations in which a practice considered discriminatory weeks. Clothing and household an apartment in Sea Bright, in another state could continue to be employed in the insur- Help for the family began items which the family could but the Rumson location is ance business in New Jersey. pouring in immediately after not use were sold at a rum- expected to be the family's the fire. Donations of furni- mage sale several weeks ago. new home. Rodino approves of Nixon pardon NEW BRITAIN, Conn. - U.S. Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said yes- terday President Ford had "an absolute right" to pardon for- City man charged mer President Richard Nixon. But Rodino, whose committee considered possible im- peachment of Nixon, said he didn't think Ford should have pardoned him when he did. It "outraged the people" and their sense of equal justice, he said. in 13 indictments Rodino appeared at a fundraising party for Toby Moffett, FREEHOLD - A 25-year- Hester, address unknown, — Cunningham and Hester freshman Democratic congressman from the 6th District. old Long Branch man was were charged with breaking were charged with breaking Rodino also said he didn't know "just how many others named in 13 indictments into the home of Harry Dolan, into the home of Ray Huot, 73 there are" involved in Watergate. But he said he hoped that handed up by a Monmouth 430 Hope Road, New Shrews- N. Fifth Ave., Long Branch, last week's sentencing of key Watergate figures means "we County grand jury which bury, on July 19, 1970 and on Oct. 12,1972. can say we've put it behind us." charged him with six counts stealing jewels and clothing — Cunningham and Alvin of armed robbery, six counts valued at more than $500. Johnson, 27, of 2004 Green- Suit credited with releasing funds of breaking and entering, four — Cunningham and Hester wood Ave., Neptune, are TRENTON - State health officials have credited their counts of larceny and various were charged with breaking charged with armed robbery suit against the federal government with helping to force the other offenses. into the home of Francis Gro- of $753.19 of McDonalds. Ham- ver, 6 Edison Ave., New burgers, Rt. 35 and Milton release of $292 million in hospital construction funds, in- Named in each indictment Shrewsbury, on Aug. 1, 1970, Ave., Neptune Township, on cluding $11 million for New Jersey. was Philip Cunningham, of and stealing $6 in cash and Jan. 11, 1971, and entering The hospital money had been impounded last November 298 Joline Ave., Long Branch. $8,816 in jewels. McDonalds without breaking under an executive order issued by President Ford. One or more other persons with intent to rob. They addi- The New Jersey Department of Health filed suit in the were named with him in each — Cunningham and Bobby CONGRATULATIONS, CAPT. JONES — Red Bank Police Capt. Charles tionally were charged with U.S. District Court here charging the president acted illegally indictment, some of them in Marrs, address unknown, Jones cuts the cake at a surprise retirement party honoring him for 34 stealing a car belonging to by holding back the funds already appropriated by Congress. more than one indictment. A were charged with breaking years' service to the borough. Congratulating him, from left, are Patrol- Neptune Supply Co., Neptune, The state's suit was filed with the benefit of a precedent total of 11 different alleged into the home of William Stof- men Ernest Van Pelt and Robert Kennedy, Sgt. William Story and Patrol- at the same time and with re- established this week when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered accomplices were accused fel, 768 Newman Springs man Joseph Moclk. ceiving sto)en property, the the Ford administration to release previously impounded high- along with Cunningham on Road, Lincroft, on July 29, car. way money. the various charges. 1970 , and stealing cash and —Cunningham and Willis Cunningham was convicted jewels valued at more than Ford, 35, address unknown, last year of armed robbery of $500. Woman named to hospitals post were charged with the armed Teachers in Ocean Twp. Mary Ann's tavern, Rt. 537, — Cunningham and Ronald robbery of $417 from the Sev- TRENTON — Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies Colts Neck, on July 29, 1973, Murphy, 22, of 109 Montgom- en-Eleven store, West Syl- Ann Klein has announced the appointment of Jane Missimer. in which $700 was taken and ery St., Red Bank, were vania Ave., Neptune, on Oct. of Upper Montclair. as an ombudswoman for the state psy- two patrons of the bar were charged with robbing $200 approve 2-year contract 2, 1971. They are accused of chiatric hospitals. shot and wounded. from Anne Venezia, 18 Maple taking the money from clerk, Mrs. Klein said that Mrs. Missimer would make visits to Ave., Eatontown, on March OCEAN TOWNSHIP - coordinators and remedial In addition, teachers will be The indictments were as Steven S. Fraser, while the five hospitals without necessarily announcing them to 13,1973, in Eatontown. Teachers here have ratified a reading instructors as part of able to convert two days, now follows: armed with a gun. check on the care of patients. — Cunningham and Ray- , two-year salary contract that the OTEA's bargaining unit. permitted for personal busi- — Cunningham, William D. — Cunningham and Ford The Department of Institutions and Agencies currently mond Lattimore Jr., 25, of will increase starting wages The new contract also pro- ness, into their accumulated Alston, 25, of 804 Ridge Ave., also are charged with the employs two ombudsmen who check on conditions in the state Apt. 221 Lincoln Village, As- on a 15-step pay guide by $300 vides for full reimbursement sick leave. Neptune, and Jerome A. Ste- armed robbery of $120 from prisons. bury Park, were charged with per year. for the first two credits of a The contract signing follow- vens, 44, of 301 Fourth Ave., Arthur Polgano, Angle Inn Dr. Michael Rotov. acting director of the Division of Men- armed robbery of $80 from college course taken by a ed five months of negotiations Lakewood, were charged with Trailer Ct., Farmingdale, on tal Health and Hospitals, said Mrs. Missimer would report to John's Bar, 405 Division St., The ratification was an- teacher, and then reimburse- between the board and the breaking into the home of Sept. 29, 1971, in New Shrews- him. He said she would spend her time visiting the institutions Long Branch, on July 24, 1973 nounced jointly by the Board ment of up to $35 for each ad- OTEA and, finally, mediation Harry and Tany Silver, Rt bury, while armed with a rather than^being tied down to an office. while armed with a gun. of Education and the Ocean ditional credit, a $10 hike over by the Public Employment 33, Farmingdale, on May 11, Run Township Education Associ- what Is now allowed. Relations Commission. 1973. and robbing them of — Lattimore and Carl — Cunningham and Latti- Court won't dismiss Crabiel case ation (OTEA). cash and jewels valued at Butts, 24, who is serving a 25 to more were charged with TRENTON — A judge has refused to dismiss highway Architect!*, appraisers to meet on Wednesday $1,785 while armed with a 36 year prison term for his armed robbery of $210 belong- contract bid rigging charges against Secretary of State J. Ed- Starting salaries for teach- knife and gun. role in the Mary Ann's hold- ing to the Jonathan Charline ward Crabiel and a codefendant who claimed the statute of ers will be raised from the EATONTOWN - A joint p.m., in Old Orchard Inn. up, were charged with the at- Motel, 1465 Greengrove Road, limitations on the allegations had expired. current level of $8,700 to meeting in the Shore Chapter, Mel Israel and M. Herbert — Cunningham, Leroy Rich- N.J. Society of Architects, Staruch, founders of Land- ardson, address unknown, and tempted armed robbery of the Brick Township, on July 24, The attorney general's office disclosed Friday that Supe- $9,000 next year and to $9,300 and the Central Jersey Chap- plan Corporation of Union Dayton Hester, address un- Elberon Liquor Store, 109 1973, in Asbury Park. Ben- rior Court Judge John A. Ackerman ruled Feb. 13 that there the following year. Maximum ter, Society of Real Estate and Toms River, will offer a known, were charged with Kranklyn Ave., Long Branch, jamin Small, 179A Wayside was "sufficient evidence before the grand jury to justify the salaries on the guide will Appraisers, will center on program on multi-discipline breaking into the home of on July 28, 1973, while armed Road, New Shrewsbury, was charges" leading to indictment of Crabiel and garbage con- jump from $15,950 to $16,775 topics of financial structuring planning and development Walter Roubik, 5 Holly Tree with a gun, and Cunningham charged with concealing a tractor George Katz of Fort Lee. next year and to $17,825 the in successful land devel- systems usage in structuring Lane, Little Silver, on Sept. was charged with aiding and crime, the alleged armed rob- Ackerman said that while "there may be some conflict" following year. opment. The meeting will be financial factors toward suc- 18,1968. abetting them in the alleged bery of the money by Cun- over when the alleged conspiracy ended. It's up to the jury to For the first time, the con- Wednesday, starting at 6:30 cess in building. attempted armed robbery. ningham and Lattimore. » decide tract recognizes curriculum — Cunningham and Dayton 1. Autos For Sale SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1975 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sal* 2. Autos For Sal* 2. Autot For Sale OLDSMOBILE DELTA H 1977 Pc VOLKSWAGEN 411 WACOM 1973 - Auto 7. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sale CHEVROLET MALlBU - IM7 Air condi CIRCLE CHEVROLET KROLL MOTORS. INC steering, brofcei. on conditioning malic 22.000 miles Excellent condition lioned, power steering. AM/FM radio 1450 Shrewsbury Ave Shfrwiburr 279 Broodwoy Long Brooch Coll »4 9)11 ' SJ050 CaH 671-43*1 alter 6 p.m ALL AMERICAN INC or best oiler Coll otter 7. 29) 1414 141 1130 VOLKSWAGEN 1974 SUPER BEETLE - Hwy IS IBrdKRa MOilel CADILLAC 1*74 — Would you pay a little OLDSMOBILVCUTLAS'S SUPREME - more lor an unused leftover Ihon you CAOILLAC COUPE DE VILLE l»/2 - LE MANS 1974 1973 Power windows, brohn. steering AM FM radio, eight track tap* plover ?64 1)16 4VQO0 miles, locol New car in Best otter Asking $!S00 717 6495 *oula 'or a USM) Cadtltoc* McFADOlN, Wonted. poMy wM nteds 100"* financing Air condlliomng Aulomolic AM FJ Her 1. Autos For Sal* CADILLAC. Ill I?J4. hot lour above- deoler I trade in price ol U400 Full AMC 1973 CHEVROLETS power and options Blue with white lop with no money down, on a \9U LrMont eoioOio lope deck 71,000 miles 49>^)7Ji VOLKSWAGEN »U BUG - KM CADILLAC 1174 - Coupe, lour way pow Credit applications accepted bv phone Alter t p m 741 7I» Si» cylinder 77,H» mile* *1W5 Mony oth OPEL GT 1900 1970 — 44,000 miles Good Goodconailion ANTIQUE - mo Ford*, two door woon JAVELIN tr, FM stereo, climate control, 60'40 seoi Guaranteed credit Cdll lor one hour ser ft mwlel* lo choos* from For quick credt' condition 30 m.p g 164 4,312 Good unreitorcd condition, compute ir Wanted, party who needt 100 ^ financing. tin and telescopic, cruise control, electric CUOA 1970 - Metal tloke blue OK , call OASIS MOTORS ol |MU 17\ 741 .7" > every dctoil. Run) tine 11500 S*en tty op vice Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth. 170 VOLKSWAGENtUPERBEETLE - with no money down, on a 1973 AMC Jove reor window aetogoer, electric ignition 1700 Ash tor Credit Manager Asking II,SOO 7100. pomlmenl Coll *7I 1314 lin Air conditioning 74.100 mites IH9S CollTM I5S» PINTOS IJ.000 miles Oneowner S7M0 Mony other mod*is lo choove trom For Original owntr. Alter 6 p.m SM •360 CHEVROLET" SPORT VAfcf 1972 - V I all MG - Bum very 900O fivt wir* wheel* SOI HI I CADILLAC 1*69 - Four door Sedan de iwer. outomalic. oir J. ton I passenger CUTL«S~Cb~NVERTirJLE - I»7I Worn with good tires Two rag lops Nredt poit Choice of 1974 Wogon ond 1*7? Ru 2. Aotoj For Sale quick credit OK , coll OASIS MOTORS ot 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Ekcellenl condi 1201)72) 7100 vine One owner 42,000 miles Atr Mint rncellenl condition Coll evenings or on driven Loaded Showroom nice. Firtl iob S735 S« lKM^IterY noboul Save now condition Fully equipped. Priced to sell weekends. »l 152! otter ol »l ,900 lakes it 747 »2M alter 6pm Iron Asking I1OO0 Call 747-0355 oiler 5pm Coll oiler 5 pm . 747 I4U "CHEVROLET VAN- IMJ OATSUN MONMOUTH AUDI 100 LS 1977 — Automatic, air tondi MOO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH iWI ELDORADO CADILLAC - TuroOoor TOYOTA lioning, AM/FM. tunroot BeiQf 47,000 CAAAARO" ItfJ — lYoM mite* AM/FM. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES RASSAS Call 741 UK ]10 Brood 51 2MJ323 Keyport Hwy 16 Eolontown SI? SW» hordtop Immaculolr? condition II.0SI miles 12100 S42 1041 full power, olr conditioning, Very cleon PONTIAC miles, U77S BAILLY BROTHERS INC I Brand New 1975 Coll 717 7720otter 4pm CHEVROLET 1*71 IMPALA - Two-door DODGE "DATSUN MUSTANG CONVfSTIU.1 iW - Good ]«5BioodSI 741 SIM RedBonk 19 E Newman Springs Rd . Red Bonk 747 AUSTIN AMERICAN 1961 - Slondord hardtop Vinyl root Air. automatic, power condition Must tell Eves ontHS shilt Excellent running condition 30 Ji CAPRI 1«7 if SUNROOF 2000^-27,000 mites LABRIOLA MOTORS INC steering and brakes Cleon Asking SI600 Mewman Springs Rd , Red Bonk 741 7433 m-*M an mpg W.W JVO997 UNI. 71) 744] 7I74I4S DOREMUSFORD MUSTANG If 1974 — In fiCtftienl condt PLYMOUTHS 3. Trucks And Trailers CHE VBOVET~1V72 MONTE CARYO - SALES SERVICE PARTS 'ion i?M0 21,000 miles Midnight brow n Power Call S42-29M between 7 am.— , p.m. Credit -application* octeplcd by phone CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK - IH4>. C.DOUGLAS ALAN brakes, power steering,, air conditioning 700 Shrewsbury A»e . Red Bonk 741 6000 Guaronleed credit Coil lor on* hoof in Ion Rebuilt UK-cylinder enoine 1400 Coll AUTO CREDIT MERCEDESBENZSALES & SERVICE radio. Excellent condition IJOOO Coll VS. F I iTMoior s~l nc MUSTANG MACH I - 1970 Four ipeed vice. Boysriore Chtyilrr ptynioulh, 170 77? 5591 UstPfc«l2711 • 7M/9 Dtsnnihon I Credit applications accepted by phone All 100 Oceonporl Ave . Little Silver 142 S353 949 4791 or otter 8pm, 542-0413 Authorued Dealers, Hurst with 351 Windsor engine Maintained 1700 Ask (or Credit MortOQtr cwne ntw car pr«p kcansi let SUM I mokes arid model* available Guaranteed In lop condition by outo enlhuiiost Many FORD 1»67 PICKUP - '. Ion 1944 Dodge Oodge and Dodge trucks PL'TMOUTH WAGON W1 - SolfMile rock DOdv 9 tin cylinder Set ol Keodmg Ui »nd (Mm hjppked and WHEN YOU 1970 VOLKSWAGEN M392 1973 CAMARO — Air, powtr rodo. WWS 1971 CAPRICE — Coupe, on, power, vinyl lop PURCHASE A Hatchback, AIR CONDITIONING, 71 565 miles. Stock #58 1973 CARIC! — Coupe, on, lull power, WWS 1971 PONTIAC — 4-dr.. on. oulo. power, en NEW 75 CHRYSLER 1973 CAPRICE — 4dr. on. vinyl top. power 1971 BUCK — 4di, auto, power windows, en OR PLYMOUTH 1969 BUICK M797 1973 IMPA1A — Wogon. an. powii. rack 1971 VIOA — Wogon. oulo, PS, radio, WWS (Purchased and delivered Skylark Custom, 4-door, power, AIR CONDITIONING, 1973 TOYOTA — Coupe, o«, 4 spd. vinyl top 1971 PLYMOUTH - 4-dr. 6. outo, snow tires byFeb 28, 1975) 45,740 miles. Stock 28 1973 PLYMOUTH — Wogon, on power. raik 1970 IMPALA — 4 dr. an, oulo. power. WWS $ 1972 FORD 9497 973 Oftt — Wagon, outo, lodio, rock 1970 CHEV. - 4dr. 6, outo, power, radio ONLY ONE 973 NOVA — 4-dr. outo, radio, power 1969 COUGAR — XK-7. 4 spd. power, vmyl lop. IT # L rUIMS ...... 1*1/1 Mustang, power, automatic transmission, 45,777 973 DUSTER — Cpt, oir, outo, vinyl lop 1969 BEUUR — Wogon. auto, power, rrjdn miles. Stock #55 WEEK LEFT! $ 972 CAMARO — SS. oir, outo. power, etc 1969 PLYMOUTH - 4di. a,, outo. power 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2497 972 MERCURY — Wagon. o» lull powei 1969 RAT — Cpe. 1 tops,4 spd rate 4-door, model 411, automatic transmission, 18,230 TOP QUALITY USED CARS miles. Stock &80 972 NOVA — Coupe, on, vinyl tap. power $ 73 PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, 74 TOYOTA Mark II, nation wagon, 1972CAPRL 1697 74 MG MIDGET 4-cylind.f, 4-tp*cd, pow.r (totring, powtr brakes, air f—Does Your Car BOUNCE and—i air conditioning, power steering, 10,560 milti. Geld. conditioning, AM-FM ittrto radio 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 68,077 miles. 4,520 milts. 30,760 milts Stock *1321 * SHIMMY at a certain speed? 1971 THUNDERBIRD $2397 Stop in at CIRCLE 71 CHEVROLET Impolo Wogon, 9 71 BUICK USabri, Custom, 4-door 72 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2-door auto- and take advantage of our... pan., automatic, power ttttiing, automatic, powor stttiing, brokti, Landau, power, AIR CONDITIONING. 62,633 miles matic, air conditioning, vinyl rool, Stock £1291 brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM ra- •ir conditioning, vinyl tool, 25,091 25,995 milts. dio, luggage rock. 19,245 milts. milti. $ SHOCK SPECIAL 1970 MERCURY l697 FRONT $ Cougar, automatic transmission, power steering, SHOCKS Installed 24.95 56,178 miles Stock « 1310 Plus Tit v,,,1,1.1,1,1.1,1,till. 1. BUHLER & BITTER Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore 741-3130 iiimsiiK 747-5400 "Home ot The Square Deal" COMING THROUGH FOR YOU! 641 SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY S. Auto Strvlcw/Porti SHREWSBURY, N. j MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1975 The Daily Register 15 '*' M'6H PEPIfOKWANCE W ENGINE 1 rr Out ol oilHl Muilono, IW or rtoiorf ' obit oiler. 244-dm. Hoilel. ou tor Jo» 73. Machinery For Sale 101. Aportments 9. Construction SI. Help Wonted UNIVERSAL WELDER CORP -Spat welder lor monnium 16 gauge sleel type HIGHLANDS - On me hill Mvely oar Hen Equipment USP/i Requires 270 60 M KVA CCom nporimenp t One bearoom Total electric ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT n quiet residential area near buses. Util Responsible position lor sell motivated in 60 you plete, but repairs required Call 741 0404 lvH BACKHOE — And 1972"dump truck, ty room ond e«tro storage facilities Coll oir hammer I ,l. dividual with good clcncol ability Public UM ro relations minded Some college preferred bolh in excellent condition S9.5M Con tntm Fine growth opportunity and salary vemenl terms arranged 747 7706 HIGHLANDS - Spactous three room apartment 1125 per month Security re 10. Wonted Automotive A 1 EMPLOYMENT 77. Pets and Livestock . quired 291 2653 »0 Brood SI 741 2222 Red Book HIGHLANDS - Two bedroom opart CA»S WANTED^ mi to i97i AC C R E DlT E D" DOG TRAIN ING ments 1175 plus electric heol Call for op AN OHIO OIL CO — Otteri PLENTY OF Problems Corrected and Obedience MONEY plus cash bonse fnge b pointmenl. 9 to 5. 729 IM0, ask for Jron or In Your Home —Litettme Guoronlee Mi Cien After 5pm coll 229 9303 For FREE Consultation CALL 9*3 3700 American Dog Training Academies HIGHLANDS — Three room apartment JUNKCARS All utilities Furnished or unfurnished WILL PAY HO AND PICK UP AFGHAN PUPPIES - AKC. Champion Year round Colt 791 94A6 line 2': months Males ona lemoles Beou Tviypbrook Auto Wrecking tities 1100 461 7477 after 3pm HIGHLANDS - two-bedroom oparlmeni Eotontown542 223 AUfO"SALESMAN (WWW) Heat included 1185 S ( AKC LHASA~APs6~ANb YORKSHIRE Call 872 1*98 Musi hovh e considerabldbl e retaita l selling bock TERRIERS — Kennel reduction Most ground, preterobly automobiles. Sell com Champion sired. Lhasa Stud Service ond JUNK CAM plete line ol Chrysler Plymouth ond inter Three Pound Yorkie Stud Service Reason KEANSBURG - Beacfwitw Gardens One Will poy up lo t» national light duly trucks. Full time Com able prices. Call 269 1617 and two-bedroom oportmenls overlooking pony paid benefits, demo. Call Jim or Ed TOP DOLLAR BEAGLE GUNNING DOGS (2) boy Schwarti ol 747-0717 lor interview appoint SPECIAL PRICE FOR USED CARS ment ^^ tlOO lor both 741 3251 otler 2 o m on one-bedroom through April I Cooking LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. INC SI. Help Wanted 51. Help Wanted 71. Merchandise For Sale gas. heot, hoi water, parking supplied Call ^M Soyrevllle. N.J. 777-1300 AVON FREE PtlP~PIE~5~ 787 3467 If no answer coll 777 1466 GET BACK INTO THE SWING OF MEDICAL SECRETARY - Port lime MERCHANDISE -v- USED CARTWANTBO SECRETARIES Call anytime THINGS fee an Avon Representative Freehold doctor's oltice. Send resume to 493 1731 __ KFANSBURG — Five or SIB room opart TOP »I PAID CALL MR ARTHUR Meet people, have lun. find out how profit BoxG-219, The Daily Register, Shrews BOOKKEEPERS meni, furnished or unfurnished Slop otler AT BONNIE BUICK. 774 6500 able selling is when you ve got beautiful TYPISTS FAMILY AD FREE — Ton ond while female col 7pm 18A HoncochSt CLERKS 71. Merchandise For Sale fragrances, cosmetics, ieweiry ond family Litter tromed KEANSBURG WANTED products too. I II show you how Pleose MEDICAL We Help You AIR CONDITIONER - And oenu mid if ter 3 LINES —5DAYS Coll 717 2516 otter 3 coll: Mrs Hammond, 741 4343. 46? 3377. FIGHT INFLATION Clothing storage cabinet HRO amoleur Four rooms in a Iwo family house inquire OASIS MOTORS TECHNOLOGISTS MT-ASP radio receiver. Rlden Trouble Shooter FREE - To good home, two cotsT male 33 Highland Ave. 7J7V»nO Creative lull-time positions available in Work when you want, where you wont manuoli. Card table. Dreiser with mirror ond lemole, declowed. altered ond spoved KEANSBURG - Modern oporlmeni Near expending hospital laboratory, tor qualilied Fine Monmouth County companies need Double bed. Kitchen table Chairs. Amen $2.00 Atler 6 p.m. 739 9715 medical technologists. We otler e«cellenl transportation Private home Besl time to BOOKKEEPER your skills. cono Encyclopedia and assorted books FREE "f6~GO6b~ HOME - W^trTiorge salary, benelils ond working conditions Rug with podding. Box springs ond mot ITEMS YOU NO LONGER call, before noon. 495-0416 BUSINESS yard Labrodor Retriever, one year All K E^ N SBURG — Moder n 7h r eeVoom Full charge through general ledger Lorge Apply or call Personnel Depl Boyshore Register Just Once No Fee tresses, twin slie 747-1695. NEED OR USE WILL . . . shots Good with children 747 0964. DIRECTORY payroll Small office. Fee negotiable Sola Community Hospital, 777 North Beers St . apartment Reosonoble ry to 1160. Holmdel. 364 7500 ALUMINUM TUBING — 233, 17 lengths, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - AKC~ Coil 787 4889 or 787 91*0 At TEMPORARIES J SELL ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3M> Brood It. )»1 ;«3 Red Bank i outiidt diameter Exceptional quality Line bred on imnio 21. Business Services 2911477 KEANSBURG - One bedroom oporimenl 20 Thomas Ave 747)494 Shrewsbury Mi Von Eschebacher Khppen Mother ond to * 190 per month plus security FAST ther on premises. 229 3341 A BARGAIN 15 THE ONLY WAY BUSBOY/GAL — Lunches. Apply Charlie TECHNOLOGISTS flALT-ASCP SECRETARY AMPLIFIER — Fender Super Sn ReVertf, Colt 787 7166 Roofing, remodeling, you name it — ct Brown II, Sycomore Ave., New Shrews Creative lull time positions avoiloble In 100 watts RMS, six 10 speakers, eiicellent WITH AQUICK ACTION GULDEN RETRIEVER — Yellow L ot>r romlc Till bathroom or electrical change bury, between J-4 p.m. Interesting position In me Red Bank area odor puppy 120 Call otter 6pm KEANVBURG - SeconcTtloor three room expanding hospitol laboratory for qualified condition. 741 S166 otter S. LOW-COST apartment, newly decorated All utilities - coll Joy at hit home looay 717 11*9. medical technologists. We oiler excellent Light sleno. typing, some clerical duties 747 0541 CASHIER - Also general work. Hour»,T Excellent salary ond benefits 35 hour ANTlQUE — Grandfather s clockTTltlony DAILY REGISTER One month security and lease CoM after 5. salory, benefits ond working conditions ond Co., solid oak, excellent condition, in HAY FOR SALE 787-0626 6, also weekends Write (do not phone) Apply or coll Perionnei Dept Boyshore week. FAMILY AD Becker Hardware. Hwy 34 North, Colts ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY working order. 227-7410. Alfalfa. S2.S0 o bale Horse manure, 50c a A BETTER PAINT JOB? Community Hospital, 777 North Beers SI . bog. 946-3099. KEANSBURG - Small four room oport EXTERIOR-INTERIOR NKfc. Holmdel. 264 7HO X Thomos Avt. Uhuil Shrewsbury ANTIQUES FOR INVESTMENT" Available for Merchandise ment 1190 per month, one month security, REASONABLE • CLEAN. CALL 741 45SI "CHARGE NURSE - RN ~ NURSES' AIDE — Port-time, two doys a SECRETARY - Port lime. Afternoons We offer on unusual collection of llth cen For Sale only. Article must HORSE — Amerlcon saddle bred gelding oil utilities Included No pets 717 36)0 week. Apply Hilltop Nursing Home, Kings Good shorthand ond typing lury French ond Italian furniture ond deco Western or English Experienced rider re 11 P.M. • 7 A.M. folive arts for the serious investor ot less originate from a household quired, Coll 542-1109. KEAN~SBURG — Three bedroom aport ALHOWELL S Expanding hospital offers career position Hwy, Middietown, between 10-11 and 2-3. Coll Mrs. Schefbouer. 944 370O than ' i next year's prices. ment. New two-fomtly house All electric. ond may not exceed o sale LHASA APSO PUPPY - Beou 11 tut }y GLASS 1 SCREEN REPAIR for full time experienced Charge Nurse. NUR&TF— innovative RN to heodlrvSer INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES price of S50.00 per article. 1360 plus security 787-0393 Coin and corrv 741 feel Excellent salary, full benefits and a profes SEWfNGMACHINE week-old mole. AKC Champion pedigree sional wording atmosphere. Apply Nursing vice Education and Nursing Audit Pro- 10 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank 741-7474 $150. 842-7917. K E A N SBURG — ThreVb IT rS UNFORTUNATE THAT SUCH MY PUY WILL GIVE AN ANSWER' PRECISELY, GLAMOROUS PEOPLE, ADMIRED IT WILL SHOW THAT MARRIAGE 10 SUMMARIZE, THEN-YOU MR. AND ENVIED BY THE YDUHS, EVEN WITH ALL ITS PROBLEMS, FOUR BELIEVE THAT THE LIFE WWISTDN.' ADVOCATE SUCH A PRACTICE! MAS MORE LASTING REWARPS STYLE yOU HAVE CHOSEN ALiOWS FRFEPOM TO GROW, MAYBE JASON WHILE MARRIAGE ANP I SHOULD RESTRICTS IT? PEMAND EQUAL TIME ON THE AIR, FOR A REBUTTAL, WORTH' The Wizard of Id is THAT A B&AHCH EMNKP Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY, February 24 - you that the opinions you con- or determined directives. you this morning. Be willing Blondie Born today, you are an in- vey in this way are heeded as Listen to opinions other than to share any benefits of past teresting individual, mostly well as any you might deliver your own. kindesses with those who If"" AS SOOM AS I WISH HE WOULDN'T by virtue of a personality that yourself of vocally. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) aided in the giving. DAGWOOD, ( I FINISH WATCHING WATCH THOSE ALL NIGHT LONG is enigmatic, to say the least. You are not yourself petty, -There should not be a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ABEN'T VOU v_ THIS COWBOT HE WHINNIES Shy on the one hand, and and you cannot abide those single dull moment today — -Take care that a tendency COMING UP \- MOVIE IN HIS SLEEP/ friendly on the other — in- who are. You enjoy largeness if you are willing to allow to be suspicious of the mo- r TO BED? deed, to the point at times of in everything. You want your another to direct your ac- tives behind others' good actually seeming to be ag- activities, your friendships, tivities. Seek change in the deeds does not cause you to gressive - you strike people even your thoughts to be ex- afternoon. overlook essential good as one who joins wholehear- pansive. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) aspects of the situation. tedly in whatever is going on, To find what is in store for —Today may prove too much SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- but is reserved enough not to you tomorrow, select your for Cancer - unless you are Dec. 21) - Whatever you un- be able to do so without what birthday and read the corre- able to resist the temptation dertake today, do so with a amounts to an invitation. You sponding paragraph. to enter into every activity on full awareness of the possible take great pleasure in visit- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) the board. consequences of your actions. ing others, but are ex- -Let your natural instinct LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Accept help from a friend. ceedingly careful not to over- for financial matters lead to Though you are slow to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. stay your welcome. a successful business venture anger, you may well be 19) — Your love for your Although when you speak late in the day. Consult any brought to such a state this fellow man takes you far to- you display a great deal of partners in the morning. morning. Later in the day you day in efforts to better the knowledge, both of the ARIES (March 21-April 19) will begin to see things in a situation on the employment learned and of the instictive -Consider the needs of better light. scene. Be ready to explain I'MftOTN* /FYtX/DOWT SICK OF ^ variety, there is nothing more others, even if you can't take VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - your views. WATCHIT.MATE informative than your into consideration their Mutual understanding bet- WOKENM -rLLBE silences. You know how to desires. There is much to be ween you and loved ones is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. X ON ME OWN BRIN&N agree or disagree, how to done along charity lines to- essential if you are to come to 18) - Take care that in your OrVA praise or blame, reward or day. a workable plan of action by efforts to be absolutely fair to SUBSTITUTE! reprimand, simply through TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) day's end. Be ready to com- one, you are not unfair to the use of facial expression - -Subtle advising of the promise. many. Lean too far over and you are respected young will take you further LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - backwards and you will fall enough by those who know than any insistent demands Surprises may be in store for on your face.! Sheinwold's bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD lead another heart would make a better bridge player to Red Bank Register, P.O. When an apple dropped on merely turn control over to of you. Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif. TtJE RAPEK'6 COME I UATB his head, Sir Isaac Newton South. DAILY QUESTION 90053). TATEf?. U6T5 &O ' COUPOU' discovered that a moving ob- There is obviously no nour- Partner opens with one North dealer IM6IPE M REAP 0M<5 ject keeps going until some- ishment in clubs and no sec- heart, and the next player North-South vulnerable thing stops it. The same prin- ond trick in hearts. If West passes. You hold: S-6 5 3 H-7 NORTH ciple applies to bridge. has a high trump, he will get D-K Q J 10 6 4 2 CIO 6. What 4) AJ 10 West led the deuce of it no matter how East de- do you say? SHE TAKES ME WITH HER WHEREVER.5HE 6OE5.. LIGHT DOWN THERE.., PIANA'6 FLASHLIGHT?. SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY, FEBRUARY 24,1975 The Daily Register 19 Television Today iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 * See At the movies, page 3 (II) (SO) (52) |») N.J. PUILIC BROADCASTING (H) THAT'S IT IN SPORTS All programming on Uiaaa channdi will b* liaud 1:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll u channel 52 unleas otbcrwlaa notasl youfpartner,moveosone. 152) JERSEYFILE DAYTIME MOVIES You can't do H alone You've got to get 1:57 O fB BICENTENNIAL MINUTES together with some body Learn lo speak 4:00 O "Tobrul" Narrator: Dr. Frank Baxter. 4:10 O "Thomas Crown Affair" the language ol rhythm/ol music/ MM O OS MAUDE of motion/of love. If this is how you see EVENING Brenda decides to break out of her "nice, warm rut" yourself, come see us. and move to San Francisco, a plan that Rhoda isn't t-00 OBOBS NEWS discouraging, but one that Joe thinks is rotten. The only secrets in dancing are B BEWITCHED O Q NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE r,TTTiyr whispered in your ear The rest is "Trick or Treat" "Butterflies Are Free" 11972) starring Gcldie Haws, c c c c c c c common knowledge at Arthur Murray's O THE UNTOUCHABLES Edward Albert. A young, blind man tries to make a c r r r r r r r6 Pass it on "Stranglehold" life on his own in a San Francisco garret, which in- r r ID STAR TREK cludes the girl nekt door, who falls in love with him. 4 WEEKS ONLY! While searching another space ship, Captaio Kirk %ai O O SWAT. (Premiers) his crew find uniforms containing a strange white "The Killing Ground." SWAT, leader 'Hondo" Community I % ANTI-INFLATION* crystal residue. Harrelson rescues police officer Jim Street from an DANCE INSTRUCTION SPECIAL ID TODAY IN DELAWARE ambush that has claimed the life of Street's partner THE «DST EXCITING > 5 HALF HOUR PRIVATE LESSONS IB |52) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY IB McKONKEY'S FERRY ADVENTURE EVEfl FILMED cJodayandTomorrowy with your own teacher ~ SESAME STREET "Christmas 1776." Washington crosses the Delaware once more, via paintings, films and musk. (R) 3AVIDLEANS FILM 1521 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY PLUS |52) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Cj-onlyat2anc.8PM.Cr- 1 'team to dance" studio party 4:30 I'NBC NIGHTLY NEWS a i -• "Country Matsers: The Mill " A naive young girl is Cr Tbc American nifnTVurc Q— I I LOW LUCY seduced by her employer. DOCIOK "The Club Election" 9:30 G ID RHODA O ABC EVENING NEWS O NETS BASKETBALL ZIIi\\<.O ID CBS EVENING NEWS IB BEHIND THE LINES 'The only thing we guaranteTiomfl«ie is your egof 0 CD TAKE II 10:00 O 03 MEDICAL CENTER (offer limited to new adult students only) | "The Cunden Board of Education" "If Mine Eye Offends Me " A convicted criminal has IB ZOOM to decide whether he is willing lo win a parole by taking a drug that would curb his ami-social drives. (52) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW 7:00 O C8S EVENING NEWS O HI NEWS 8 THE WORLD AT WAR O O CARIBE I "Reckoning." Aftermath: Germany ii divided Vanished." It Ben Logan and Sgt Mark Wallers Another Special Event CONTINUES WED. AT O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS follow the broken trail of Andrea Lewis, a noted IB ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW woman pilot who blows up her own plane, becomes In The American a murder suspeci, and then a target for execution. "Aunt Bee'l Beau" ylrtktirK'Jilmrrmii*m CD MARK OF JAZZ O TO TELL THE TRUTH FilmTheatre Season Community IMtNCHlWD*^ O»MCI StuOlOS Guest: Shirley Scon. By appointment O ABC NEWS ID THE JAPANESE FILM Of Special Events. ttltAioon WS4M) * The wood's dance insliuctor-lor over 60 yean! O IRONSIDE "Night Drum." A samurai warrior returns home after ATLANTIC II MM* II, IB UM, NJ. 17711 "Licenie to Kill" a long absence and discovers his wife has been un- CINEMA-291-0148 NOW AT <0 NEWSROOM faithful. Today andTomorrow ID GERALD FORD'S AMERICA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Call now 741-5858 ID THE MOD SQUAD The killing of a union member tends Line and Julie (52) NEW JERSEY REPORT only at 2 and 8 PM. undercover lo the thip dockt in a race against time "Toys for Children." Jane Galvin-Lcwis demonstrates Town East to find Pete who is suffering from a brain injury. to>s which children freely express themselves in play. IB UNDER BILLY PENN'S HAT 10:30 fB MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS '"ROMANTIC IB WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALK ID (52) WOMAN "PORNOGRAPHY" IS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 11:00 BBQQO8 NEWS °T HELD OVER! °T 0 THE BEST OF GROUCHO C (S2) CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY -New Vat Times °T 2nd WEEK! T. 7:30 O CHANNEL 2 EYE ON ID THE F.B.I. The F.B.I, battles against lime in a race to prevent "Victims of Violent Crimes." The victims of violent •s * JOStPHI L!«WE crimes do have the right to use the Crime Victim's a subversive sabotage plot. THEY'D DO ANYTHING Compensation Board in Albany for compensatory funds IB ffl (52) ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAF •THE if the) qualify with the State's requirements. 11:30 OH) THE CIS LATE SHOW • FOR A STORY ... AND DO' O THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES "The Elevator" (1974) starring Junes Farentino, NIGHT B HOGAN'S HEROES Roddy McDowall. A diverse group of passengers arc trapped between floors in an elevator which, at any "Happy Birthday Hogan" moment, may plunge 30 stories to the ground. (R I PORTER * MBk O >25,OOO PYRAMID O Q THE TONIGHT SHOW UIVOliaBISSHEillSt^i O RAINBOW SUNDAE. Host: Don Meredith. IB JEOPARDY • 11:30 MOVIE "A distinguished PLUS—ANN MARGRET IB BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940) starring Henry Fon cinematic achievement. ROUNDTABLE da, Dorris Bowdon. A story of the Okie migration 8 03 GUNSMOK6 to California during the depression. "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" -After Dark "Hard Labor." Matt Dillon is sentenced to life im- Q Q WIDE WORLD: MYSTERY I— Local AFT Theatre* —i prisonment at hard labor for shooting a fugitive in Nurse Will Make It Better" STARTS WEDNESDAY Ealontown COMMUNITY Molly Pitcher Inn the town of Bedrock. O HARNESS RACING FROM YONKERS Hazlot u A. CINEMA d O SMOTHERS BROTHERS SHOW IB LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ROBERT Guests: Stanley Myron Handlemao, Don MacLean. 12:00 O SHOWCASE THEATER Tickets: $5.00 Evenings . Superb Dining •0 ED DEALER'S CHOICE "The Mad Magician" (19)4) starring Vincent Price, REDFORD AS S3 SO Matinees ($2 50 lor O O THE ROOKIES Eva Gabor. SeniorCitizens/Students at "Deadly Image." Lt. Ryker takes a paternal interest ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE Matinees) Available alter in a naive IB-year-old arrested for soliciting and un- "JEREMIAH AFT Season Ticket holders wittingly becomes pan of a plot to set up a mao IB NEWS FOR THE DEAP for execution by the leader of a vice ring. 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL are seated O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE IB YOGA FOR HEALTH JOHNSON" CHEFS DINNER SPECIAL "Equinoi" (1971) starring Edward Connell, Barbara 12:50 ID INSIGHT Hewitt. Four teenagers attempt to look for a missing 1:00 DO TOMORROW • •••• archaeologist in the California hills and discover in- O MINORITY: PERSPECTIVE stead a 1.000 year old book on devil worship O MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE TONIGHT ID MOVIE DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT "Man Trap" (1961) Marring Jeffrey Hunter, Stella "The Hurricane" (1937) starring Dorothy Umour, Jon Hall. The idyllic life of a Polynesian island it . Stevens. BRAISED YANKEE POT ROAST destroyed by a vindictive governor and a raging 1:20 m THE LATE SHOW I storm. "Thst Certain Feeling" (1936) starring Bob Hope, with Egg Noodles IB (B SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Eva Marie Saint. ITALIAN OPERA Peas & Carrots, Coffee "The Weather Machine." Film crews in 13 different 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW EVERYWHUTO IIP*. countries search for clues to the mystery of weather "The Crowd Roars" (1938) starring Robert Taylor, and examine the conditions which cause variations Frank Morgan. in climate. O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW KEN HITCHNER 4.50 AT THE PIANO The Declaration of Independ- ence, the Constitution of the THURS. FRI.-SAT. EVENINGS <7' United States and the Bill of For BETTER and ReMaurttnl and Town West Rights documents are now en- HighwaMiddlttowy 35 na tb/ Palmt1 10^r Aw0e SAL'S Cocktail Lounge Lunehaona ind Dlnnta Ddly Freebie and the Bean MTMUUnOPBIHILIMT. CMHI ItkHiyktra • MON TUES. WED THURS FRI. — 7:30 - 9 30 CHICKEN HOLIDAY THINK CHICKEN CHICKEN 842-513752 ...the story of * woman poneissd by Call 741-0361 Dustin Hoffman the Devil! * Speedy Pick-Up Service | • OWXSKEP 185 E. Newman Springs Rd. II ""UK1" "Lenny" HTON Shrewsbury, NJ. PERDUE A Bob Fosse Film TASTY c ia,.,n Valerie Perrine YOUNG CHICKEN 0S 9 MON. THRU FRI. AT 7:30 & 9:30 Circle SAT. SUN. 2-4-6-8-10 fit 66a( AtburyPk C'»dt Oc»n Towfuhip 775 8810 HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! ittl | Dustin Bsoiumr mi • ABSOLUTELY DFI/C/OI OF RED BANK BODMAN PLACE (201) 842-8300 KATHARINE ROSS LUNCHEON PLATTERS Get 4 Pc. Tub of Chicken Free BROILED FRIED FLOUNDER PAULA PRENTISS j Hoffman SCALLOP FRY — SHRIMP FRY $1.85 Va|ue With purchase of$ 5.00 or more MARYLAND CRAB CAKE PATRICK O'NEAL I "Lenny" LOBSTER SALAD ROLL Look lor ntxt MON.-FRI. • One Fr«« Tub JUICY CHUNKS OF LOBSTER WITH A SMATHERING A Bob Fosse Film Bring thla coupon to Chlcktn week coupon OF DRESSING SERVED ON A TOASTED BUN 7:35 - 9:35 Holiday andracolvs) o tompllng special Of Chicken To tub ol 4 Hoi Cholco chunk, ol A Fami ly SAT. & SUN. Chlckon. OPEN DAILY PICKIN CHICKEN EXPIRES 3/4/75 From 11 A.M. RBR i 4 PIECES OF HONEY DIPT FRIED CHICKEN 2-4-6-8-10 * SERVED IN THE ROUGH WITH FRIES AND SLAW Cr StUBtNIS »NB HMK)I / mniNS Mf IUGMI t*&Z CLIP THIS COUPON ' BROILED Vi POUND BURGER ON HARD ROLL THE STEPFORD WIVES C A wry modrtn MMptrac ilary T m IIDtKID tDMBSWNS from Ihe «itfw d Rownuryt liby. WITH nont MNTtnunoN SERVED MON. THRU FRI., 12 NOON TILL 4 P.M. BE CHICKEN HOLIDAY • THINK CHICKEN RESTAURANT OPENS SAT. 5 P.M. & SUN. 1:00 P.M. The Datty Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY, FE&WRY 24,1975 Parents can aid infant's learning ability By Leslie J.Nason, Ed [) Parents have a great opportu- lual development is said to occur the love and admiration being nity because they can deal with before the child enters the first directed to her The child did First ID a series their child as an individual. grade smile and began making cooing noises. As the lady talked she Learning ability can be in- Schools are faced with 50 million Babies learn to understand Your Doorway to Security touched the child's hands lightly creased. It is not fixed at birth. children, each different from all words before they can say them. The conversation " went on Since 1887 •pd it is not one big thing. A the others. They sense the attitude of adults lor some length. I am sure, in my child's learning ability is made Sun Early and others very early, probably own mind that each understood up of many attitudes, abilities Babies begin learning at birth right from birth. the other. The mother explained ahd skills Whether they progress slowly or Talking to babies is the most important element in helping that this type of conversation 1 - Parents can increase their rapidly depends on the stimula- them in their intellectual devel- was not a first for the baby. The YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOW child's basic learning ability by tion they get from adults Stimu- opment. children in the family talked to giving their attention to several lation leads to growth and devel- the baby just as though she was INSURED UP TO rather simple things They need opment of mental as well as A fundamental principle in all one of them. iwt be afraid to try to help their physical strength development both physical and child develop mentally Parents Parents are key people in this intellectual is that it's what the A Learning Environment have been succeeding in this for early development since as much child does that counts. Learning A quiet happy household with '40,000 years. as half of their child's intellec- is an active process on the part of parents talking to the baby, even By the Federal Savings 4 Loan Insurance . the learner, even in the first days a new born, can give the child a ol a child's life. feeling of being loved and want- Corp agency ot the U S Government Communication starts well ed. ahead of talking. For example: A In this environment a child has DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILY lour-month old baby girl, lying in the best chance of rapid mental HOME IMPROVEMENT a bassinet was being talked to by development. Stimulation that a PAID MONTHLY a lady. "You are a beautiful baby needs for development can SPECIALS child! It's nice to have you here be partially provided with bright Can you smile for me?" colored mobiles. Movement and where YOU save does The talk was in loving, quiet changes are important factors. make a difference tones I am sure the baby sensed Color, movement and sound gel During feeding she can say. Your child's learning ability the baby's attention and stimu- "look." and later: "Open your should increase steadily through late eye exercise. However, mouth." She can name the spoon the toddler years, through pre- parents and other adults are a and the plate. school, the start of school and in Accuse man baby's best source of stimula- the grades beyond. tion While dressing the baby she The ideas presented are not can name shoes and feet. Before of break-in A First Vocabulary aimed at pupils in trouble with a child can say the words he can The opportunities to teach their school work. Your child understand. "Bring me your Red Bank — Fair Haven in Leonardo babies words are many. Don't do may be making high grades and shoes." and similar requests. seemingly not be working too MIDDLETOWN - James it .in a school-like manner but ca- Matawan Twp. Talk words, not baby talk! You hard. Nevertheless there are ad- INSTALLATION R. Clancy, 24, of 107 W High- sually. A mother bathing a child should not let your child build a ditional learning skills that he land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, can talk about washing a foot, language for himself that must should be acquiring. faces a preliminary hearing washing a hand, etc. as she actu- ONLY PROWN'S CAN OFFER be replaced later by another. Tomorrow: Early Learning Thursday In Municipal Court ally touches them. YOU A VALUE LIKE THIS!!! after his arrest for breaking, Just count the number of entering and attempted larce- windows you want and stop ny. In for a free demonstration Detective Capt. Robert M. Letts said the suspect was BRICK CHURCH Apr a ana and estimate. You save found by police In a Highland salesman's commission! Ave. home in Leonardo after neighbors reported to police On our HEAVY DUTY that lights were on in the home while Its occupants 2 NEW DIRECT TO CONSUMER WAREHOUSE OUTLETS were away. Prown's Own Patrolman Robert Oches, responding to the alarm, dis- OAKHURST - 2121 ROUTE 35 493-3230 covered that a window to a WHITE ALUMINUM back door of the home was broken, and then saw the sus- pect inside the house. He en- TOMS RIVER - 710 ROUTE 37 WEST 341-1688 .COMBINATION WINDOW! tered the home through the QUALITY THROUGHOUT same door and apprehended the man, Capt. Letts said. ONLY Nothing was reported missing from the house. The suspect was held in the END OF 99 local jail overnight in lieu of $500 ball, and has been re- leased. Assisting Patrolman Oches THE MONTH were Sgt. William Brunt and INSTALLED Patrolmen Jerome Sullivan FREE! and John Bauers. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP •Trlpl* Track •Finest Looking Window Mad* TOWNSHIP COMMITTK MEETING •Fully WMttwr Stripped •Mln. 6 at Thll Sato Prlct hbntuy 15, U75 •Picture Frame Datlgn •Up to Giant 101 United Inclwi BUSINE88 PORTION: 1. Proclamation: March, 1975, at EASTER SEAL MONTH 2. Public Hearing on Ordinance: PROWN'S OWN « 1014 Speed Limlti along Holland Road from Red Hill Road to Mlddletown Llncroft Road HEAVY .032 3. Introduction of Proposed Ordinance: »102S Speed Limits along Holland Road from Von Scholck Road to SEAMLESS Red Hill Road 4. Administrator CLEARANCE A. Appointment Library B. Fir.. e- DeDepartmenc ' t Application ALUMINUM S. Resolutions: REFRIGERATORS • 75-13 Cancellation of Prior COLOR TVS Resolution « 74-300 COUNTtl TOf REFRIGERATOR, II" WALNUT WOOD COLOR • 75-34 Subdivision E. Palmer OFF Bennett IDItl FOI IAI Ol DEN «88 POtTAUl TV »238 BUCK & WHITE GUTTERS • 75-42 Subdivision Reaftlrmotlon Rolling Hills Estates 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST II" MAGNAVOX WALNUT GRAINED PERSONAL SIZE MW • 75-43 Subdivision Reaftlrmotlon Initalled with concealed hangers, not long nails Holly Acres REFRIGERATOR '168 COLOR PORTAIIE.. _._.... *268 PORTAIU TV.._ —™ • 7544 Extension of Time Kostls G. 19" ZENITH CHROMA COLOR 12" DELUXE MACK t WHITE Konstontinldls Subdivision 12 CU. FT. HOTPOINT CHURCH 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK • 75-45 Use Variance Fotomat PORTAIIE TV...—. '328 PORTAIU TV » 75-44 Slgnolliotlon Route 34 REFRIGERATOR, DEEP DOOR H aLL FOR FREE ESTIMATE: 741-7500 • 75-47 Transfer of Funds STORAGE SHELVES '198 19" 100% SOUD STATE COLOR 19" DELUXE MACK 1 WHITE • 75-48 Payment of Bills PORTAILE TV „ —-... HlUa CoHhon 14 CU. FT. PHUCO REFRIGERATOR, '338 PORTAIU TV '108 Appiiance FUU WIDTH FREEZER "208 19" 100% SOUD HATE, COLOR If" PHILCO 100% SOUD STATE PORT., "HANDS OFF TUNING". .'358 WAREHOUSE 16 CU. FT. PHILCO, FUU WIDTH MW PORTAIU - .'118 17" MAGNAVOX 100% SOUD FREEZER '248 19" RCA WALNUT GRAINED HACK OUTLET STATE PORTAIIE ...._„.„.._...... '369 TO 12 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE, 2 DOOR, ( WHITE PORTAIU ... '123 AUTO. DEFROST REFRIGERATOR *268 19" SYIVANIA 100% SOUD STATE '418 SONY HACK t WHITE IS" SONY TRINITRON PORTAIU, PORTAHE TV...... '128 OPEN cnvivERVICcE SAVE 14 CU. FT. HOTPOINT AUTO. AUTO. FINE TUNING If" Gi. 100% SOUD STATE MACK DEFROST REFRIGERATOR '298 •429 EVERY NIGHT 25" 100% SOUD STATE COLOR I WHITE PORTAIU TV... .'134 It CU. FT. DELUXE FROST FREE, YOU CONSOLE TV ' 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR •328 '478 TILL 9 P.M. 25" PHUCO 100% SOUD STATE FREEZERS 17 CU. FT. SIDE IY SIDE FROST COLOR TV, CONSOLE '498 SATURDAY TILL 6 PECIALS MONEY FREE REFRIGERATOR .'368 6 CU. a CHEST FREEZER 25" MAGNAVOX 100% SOUD STATE 210II. CAPACITY. '188 TOP BRAND NAME SELECTION 17 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE COLOR CONSOU TV Between Feb. 24 and March 28, 1975 *398 '568 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, FROST REE, 2 DOOR REFER 25" RCA COLOR CONSOLE, INSTANT CREDIT 3J0 U. CAPACITY II CU. FT. AMANA, 2 DOOR, FROST WALNUT GRAIN "' • '598 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, '469 25" ZENITH 100% SOUD STATE 1. —Complete Engine Tune-up FREE REFRIGERATOR 4S0 II. CAPACITY COLOR CONSOU TV „ _...._, »298 19 CU. FT. FROST FREE SIDE IY '598 Including New Spark Plugs, '498 25" ZENITH 100% SOUD STATE It CU. FT. FROST REE UPRIGHT, SIDE REFRIGERATOR 4M II. CAPACITY '368 Points & Condenser — Parts & Labor 21 CU. FT. FROST REE SIDE IY SIDE COLOR CONSOU TV '628 W/REE FACTORY INSTALLED ICEMAKER. '538 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, M5U. CAPACITY. '378 PRICE GUARANTEE WASHERS II CU. FT. AMANA FREEZER, II you cwi buytor \nt wiywhm 2. —Front End Alignment DRYERS Ml LI. CAPACITY .'414 within ttw rail 30 dtyi, »t win chMrfully rahind Ira dllttrtnct. PORTABLE 2 CYCLE ELECTRIC 2 CYCU DELUXE PORTAILE Complete Job — Price Includes DRYER WASHER..... GAS RANGES 5om« S