Keansburg Chief Suspended in Dispute
SKKSTORYPACE 3 The Weather Sunny and hot today, cooler at beaches. Clear and warm FINAL tonight. Hot and more humid tomorrow. FVREGISTER EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES VOL. 96 NO. 30 RED BANK-M1DDLETOWN, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,1973 TEN CENTS
WlllllUIIIMIIIIUUimitllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItliril Mlllllllllllllllll IIMIIIt llllllltlllllllllttlllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIII Mllir tlllllttitlllllllMIIIII Mill Ill till II 1 1111 lllMIIMlllllltllllMUIIIMlllllLillllllllllllllllIlllltll IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIK I Itllllllll lllllllllll Agnew Reports Probe, Disclaims Wrongdoing ably to inform President Nix- WASHINGTON (AP) - "other than to say that 1 am Maryland let since Agnew be- timore County political fig- on. Vice President Spiro T Ag- innocent of any wrongdoing, came vice president in 1969. ures. A Nixon spokesman de- new says he is under in- that I have confidence in the The federal contracts were let The Journal said the in- clined comment last night but vestigation (or possible crimi- criminal justice system of the by the General Services Ad- vestigation is being conducted said the White House was nal violations but has done United States and that I am ministration, the agency in by U.S. Attorney George Beall aware of Agnew's statement nothing wrong Newspaper re- equally confident my in- charge of constructing federal of Baltimore and that Agnew before it was released. ports today said the in- nocence will be affirmed." buildings. was notified formally by the PROBE DISCLOSED — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said last night The Journal said the letter vestigation involves allega- The Wall Street Journal Kickback Charges Justice Deaprtment last week that he has been informed he is under investigation for possible criminal to Agnew was cleared by At- tions of bribery, extortion and said the allegations against The Washington Post and in a hand-delivered letter. violations. He said he is innocent of any wrongdoing. The Justice Depart- torney General Elliot L. Rich- tax fraud Angew stem from the award the Baltimore Sun also report- ment notification on the probe reportedly was sent bv U.S. Attorney ardson, who then notified Spe- Agnew made the disclosure of state contracts during Ag- ed that the investigation in- The newspaper said the vice George Beall, left, of Baltimore. cial Watergate Prosecutor Ar- last night through his press new's tenure as governor of volved allegations of kick- president sought a While chibald Cox, although there is secretary, J Marsh Thomson, Maryland in 1967-1968 and backs from private con- House audience after learning no direct connection of the and declined further comment from federal contracts in tractors to Maryland and Bal-of the investigation, presum- case with Watergate. Declines Comment Highlands Animal Beall, a .16-year-old Republi- can appointed U.S. attorney by Nixon in 1970, refused to Watergate Probe in Last confirm or deny that Agnew has become a subject of his investigation. Center Plan Out MIDDLETOWN - Plans lo The USDA said it would in Colts Neck, the Grumman "What can I say'."' Beall move the federal animal qua- continue its search, which be- Aircraft testing facility in asked. "We're operating un- rantine center from Clifton to gan in 1964, for a new center. Riverhead, N.Y., and 45 acres Lap; Kleindienst Queriedder very severe constraints, here in Monmouth County He said the agency would at the Veteran's Adminis- _ A _•_ - _^ • J L _ . _ 1 A A _ _ _ _ ' A ft- - - fc_ 1 _ •_ fc I were officially abandoned attempt to acquire 116 acres tration site in Stony Brook. WASHINGTON (AH) - The tapes and documents, then mittee, with which Nixon also recorded a telephone conver- for reasons of fairness to the Monday by the U.S. Depart- at the St. Alban's Navy Hospi- L.I. Senate Watergate committee planned to hear the testimony has refused to comply. sation in which the two men persons involved and for rea- ment of Agriculture. tal in New York. The Clifton center, built in turned into the home stretch of former Attorney General Kleindienst succeeded John reviewed the status of the Wa- sons of protecting any cases Other sites under consid- 1900, covers 30 acres and is of its 10-week-old hearings Richard G Kleindienst N. Mitchell as head of the Jus- tergate probe March 28. that might emerge against The USDA withdrew its ap- eration include 110 acres near considered too small by USDA today with the questioning of President Nixon had until 10 tice Department a week be- prejudicial pretrial publicity plication to use 161 acres that the Earle Ammunition Depot officials. the two men responsible for am today to explain to U.S. fore the June 17. 1972. break- Sources reported he also attributed to the government. have been declared surplus at the Justice Department's han- District Court Judge John J. in at Democratic headquar- has said Ehrlichman repea- the Highlands Army Air De- dling of the Watergate in- Sirica Why he should not be ters. He resigned April 30. tedly attempted to deal with It Isn't to our advantage to fense site, here, stating the vestigation ordered to obey a subpoena is- 1973, citing conflicts of inter- Petersen about the handling answer even seemingly in- topography was unsuitable for nocuous questions. It isn't in animal quarantine. The seven-member panel sued by Watergate special est after many of his close of the case until he was blocked by Kleindienst who our interest to see any story Dragnet Is Out was to meet in executive ses- prosecutor Archibald Cox for personal and professional as- However, federal sources threatened to ask the Presi- printed." sion to look over the proposed presidential tapes. This sub- sociates were implicated in said the withdrawal of the ap- dent to put a stop to Ehrlich- complaint in its upcoming suit poena was in addition to two the scandal. plication came as a result of man's intervention The New York law firm of seeking release of presidential issued by the Watergate com- Kleindienst was to be fol- Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton "pressure" from Monmouth lowed in the witness chair by Yesterday, the committee it Garrison is representing County and congressional offi- For Slayer Of Assistant Attorney General interrogated former acting Agnew and a spokesman said cials who opposed the plan. Henry E. Petersen. head of FBI director L. Patrick H»y a representative would be in They want to save the densely the department's criminal di- 3rd about his handling oi FT. HANCOCK - A public- The five comprise the guard To Estimate Sewerage Needs hearing Into the downgrading detail at the Highlands site last April of four civilian and are supplemented by Mili- tary Police on an as needed * TRENTON - The state De- which have been asked by the gional office will evaluate of the DEP's Division of Wa- guards and a civilian super- ' partment of Environmental DEP to get their estimates in New Jersey's surveys of need ter Resources. "For this rea- visor at the Highlands Army basis, according to Mr. Sperl- Protection (DEP) appealed to as quickly as possible because and pan them along to EPA son it is of utmost importance Air Defense System (Nike) ing. 171 site was held here yesterday. An offictaHrom the General 15 Monmouth County munici- of the deadline for filing the offices in Washington which, that a complete assessment of palities yesterday to file esti- information with the New in turn, will add in the figures wastewater facility needs be Services Administration in The downgrading, being ap- Washington said last month mates of their sewerage facil- York regional office of the with those of 40 other states made so that New Jersey will pealed by Local 1904,' Ameri- , iiy needs before the end of the federal Environmental Pro- and pass them on to Congress receive Its fair and equitable the Highlands property has 1 can Federation of Govern- not been officially declared week go toat the state may re- tection Agency (EPA). in a report. share of the EPA grant mon- ment Employes, AFLCIO. ceive iti maximum share of DEP's Bureau of Water Pol- "The survey serves as an ey-" surplus, but that it now is in which is exclusive bargaining the screening stage which federal funds for 197S proj- lution Control must submit only basis for the Congress to The national authorization u representative for Army Civil- would take some time to pro- i erts. the information to the federal allocate federal funds to the (or 1*75 federal construction w • pi ian workers at the in- cess. The U.S. Department of ' ' Tht Monrnoulh County agency by the end of this states for sewerage treatment grants is $7 billion. Kor fiscal stallation, was the first public Agriculture has formally re- groups are among in munici- week, a department spokes- facility construction grants," 1973, New Jersey received hearing held here in accor- quested that when the in- palities around the state man said. The New York Re- said Charles M Pike, director $154 million and for fiscal W74 dance with new Civil Service stallation is declared surplus it received 1231 million, or 7 7 Commission regulations, ac- that It be used as an animal per cent of the federal funds AFTER THE SIGNING - Preildant Nixon turn* cording to Anton Sperling, liti- quarantine srea, a move die allocated to the states for wa- to talk with FBI Director Clarence Kelley, left, gation chairman for the local County Board of Freeholders Howard Says Fuel Supply ter pollution control projects. and Attorney General Elliot Richardson after sig- has gone on record as oppos- New Jersey was the fourth ning a bill authorizing some $3.2 billion over the Mr. Sperling, who attended ing. highest state in the nation in next three years to provide help to states and re- the hearing, said it probably May Require Concessions terms of need. gions in law enforcement. At right is Rep. Peter will be more than 60 days be- "We need their information Rodlno, D-N.J. fore a ruling is handed down Course Planned WASHINGTON - Rep. has developed to test this as- nation was yet faced with any on population, residential in the case because the pro- James J Howard, D-N.J., sumption, but now this no energy crisis. units, industries and other ap- ceedings were tape recorded For Firefighters said today that Americans longer may be true." "But." he warned, "if we propriate data' including esti- Holmdel's Health Board rather than covered by a must be willing to "trade off" proceed blandly along on the mated costs of their sewer court reporter (stenogra- LONG BRANCH - Direc- I a totally dean environment in He said the energy problem assumption that all of our to- needs." Mr. Pike explained. OKs Code on Salaries pher). This is likely to delay tors of the Monmouth County return for continued supplies has so many ramifications morrows will be like our yes- "We're fighting a deadline the preparation of transcripts hire College have scheduled a of gasoline and oil that it is contusing and bewil- terdays, only mure so. . . and and don't want to be short- HOLMDEI. - An ordinance The ordinance is retroactive of the hearing, he said special course for new county Iff • speech scheduled for dering and fraught with di- life will go merrily along, that changed through lack of local regulating the salaries of its to January I. firefighters to start Oct. 13 al Paul Butler, of the Army Ci- delivery today before the Na- lemmas. to me will be the real crisis effort." employes wss approved unan- the firemen'i school. imously by the Board of In other action, decision vilian Appellate Review ; tional Convention of the He said he didn't believe the for America. The Monmouth County mu- upon a site plan for the Holm- Alfred Adler of Matawan. Health last night after a Agency. Columbia. Md., pre- American Bar Association, nicipalities which DEP said del Post Office was withheld president of the board, also phrase precluding the sani- sided as the hearing exam- Mr Howard said the Amen- have failed to submit their es- pending receipt by the Plan- has named a publicity com- tary Inspector from collecting iner. - .can people must decide "what timates to the DEP are Atlan- ning Board of a map cer- mittee to aid in the new train- inspection fees was deleted. Mr. Sperling said the Army *e are willing to trade off to Deal Site Funding tic Highlands. Asbury Park. tifying a 10-foot separation be- ing session plans. claimed the five civilian em- keep ourselves moving In the Deal, Freehold, Howell Town- tween Ihe water and sewer Members arc Edgar N. Din- The ordinance does not ployes at the Highlands site Tears ahead " ship. Keansburg. Manasquan lines of the facility. kelspicl, here; Leonard Mack, change salary levels employes were downgraded because "More and more 1 find we River Regional Sewerage Au- Freehold, and Alfred Pouzenc Measure Tabled have been receiving, which their initial classification had The sketch plat of the Ken- cannot afford the luxury of thority, Manalapan Township. of Key port being simply inflexible advo- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ki- "Plans for the township's Marlboro Township. Neptune are administrative clerk. neth Acres subdivision was been set too high due to an er- cates of this or that cause," nal approval of the (2.1 mil- (planned) swimming pool Township Sewerage Author- $2.15-3.00 per hour; secretary. approved when analysis in- ror. He said the four guards A special firefighters course Mr Howard said lion bond ordinance to fund complex." Dr. Bellissimo ity. Neptune. Red Bank. $500 per annum; sanitary in- dicated soil beneath the subdi- had been downgraded from a in dealing with plane crashes "We can build superports for the Deal Test Site recrea- added, "and all other financ- Spring Lake Heights, Wall spector $2,500 to $4,000 per an- vision is primarily of a sandy GS 4 to a GS3 and the super- is also being planned for a fall and supertankers to carry for- tion area was tabled by Town- ing are in limbo. We have no Township and Western Mon- num; and attorney, $1,200 per nature and will not solidify visor had been downgraded session at the (ire academy, eign oil to our shores, but the ship Council last night to one to appear before." he mouth Utilities Authority annum. when mixed with water. from a GS5 to a GM according to Mr. Dinkelspiel. result can be devastating if await a legal ruling on the said. one of them breaks apart off number of members of the one of our beautiful coastal state's Local Finance Board Speaking nn pending pool areas," he said. which makes a quorum to rule plans. Councilman Benjamin foam backed furniture throws Harvey noted that all plans • ' fuel can also be saved, he on funding applications. r and studies have been com- said, by reducing anti-pollu- Dr. Thomas Bellissimo told pleted. Attractive furniture throw* art ' lion standards for cart, or by the governing body thai the loam-backed for a non-aNp the increased use of coal. state Department of Commu- "There is just no way to m and fringed al around tor But if we adopt these mea- nity Affairs has questioned take the proposal to Trenton, added accent m aafwted sures and others, including ra- the fact that only two finance now." he said. soiida. Sight imperfections tioning of gasoline, taxation board members have been Mayor Joseph A. Palaia *• not affect k»K« or *•*». on power for home appli- hearing local funding appli- added "an educated guess" - ances, or restricted travel, cations. that there is "a very slim Americans will pay the cost A ruling must now come chance" of the community 7O"»»O" with a polluted environment from the office of the attorney having its pool complex com- and restrictions on freedom of general. Dr. Bellissimo said, pleted by next summer. choice before the board may decide The mayor said the bond or- Mr Howard, who is chair- any further applications from dinance will be tabled until man of a special Mouse sub- any community. the Aug 20 council session to committee holding hearings the councilman said he is await a ruling by the attorney 70"i 140" on the energy problem, said not certain whether there are general on the finance panel the real issue today is not that only two appointed members and a decision by the Depart- energy supplies are dwindling of the finance panel of- wheth- ment of Community Affairs but rather "that the life style er other members have been on whether the township's ap- ' and economic and social de- absent from board sessions. plication will be processed. famous maker first quality velopment of the American llllllllllHHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlin ' society is coming into collision with the realities of the finite no-iron percale sheets world " County Births in flat & fitted styles! "Our society and our stan- dard of living," he said, "have HIMHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII scaled dizzying heights be- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Courtland Drive, Hazlet, cause from the standpoint of Red Bank daughter, Aug. (. resource availability and utili- Mr. and Mrs David Gold- zation things have been going Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jensen stein (nee Leslie Childs), 542 pretty well (nee Edna Detmar), 182 Deal Parkway, West Al Wiwve assumed unlimit- Bamm Hollow Road, Middle- lenhurst. daughter, Aug. t. ed quantities of air and water town, twin sons, Aug I. Mr. and Mrs. John Groom and natural resources and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore (nee Michele Monacelli), R II energy and nothing serious Giordano (nee Rae Bresler), 5 Sutton Drive, Matawan, son. Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs Allen Tobln A fantastic line-up of dreamy multicolor print (nee Dorothy O'Melia), 1382 percales of no-iron polyester/cotton Alanotis Drive, l.akewood, Ocean OKs Fund ALSO: MATCHING PILLOW CASES - 2/3.49 son, Aug. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peseux (nee Shery Theme). 72 Beth- For More Police any Road, Hazlet, son, Aug. 6. OCKAN TOWNSHIP - '.'1 homesilrs. The second Mr. and Mrs. Richard Con- Township Council last night tract will make up 31 residen- nor (nee Jane Loftus), 103 In- approved a $20,000 emergency tial lots dian Trail. Lake Mohawk, appropriation to add person- The Jefferson Construction daughter, Aug. 6. hand screen panel nel to the local police depart- Co., here, is developing the Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rollins ment Wayside residential area (nee Barbara Deilch), 49 In print no-Iron Councilman Philip Wei /e\ Also approwd by the gov- glewood Lane, Matawan, son. said the governing body in- erning body was an appli- Aug. S. fiber glass drapes tends to add "several men" to cation by Patrick Strano and Mr. and Mrs. John J. lire- the police ranks this year Al John Burke tu construct a heny (nee June McGuigan), 7 least five more police officers loading dock on their existing Noble Place, Matawan, son, ! are needed here, the coun- Roller Road structure in the Aug. t. cilman said Industrial Park 6 Mr Wetzel added that there That measure had also been Mr. and Mrs Walter tiros- are 31 officers working for the ircnmmended for approval by selfinger (nee Nancy Silver), ruUltd dicron • WaH to wad celling to floor elegance townahip at the present time township /oners 158 Heights Ter. Middletown, in a beautiful hand screened pane) nlnon cr/ia-croia Sometime next year, he said. Council also inlrnduci-d an son. Aug.» curtains the police force should be amendment lo the zoning code print design. Pinch pleated and ready to hang on one rod, they're brought up to at least 4S men In allow for added shopping JERSKY SHORE MKDICAL hand wtahaWe and fire safe. Plans for recruitment and a malls Tht measure was In- Neptune date for hiring new officers troduced by title only 90" 199" length*. Machine WMfiibfe Dac'on* have not been announced It was explained by Mayor Mr and Mrs William Tel poiytiltr mno mm New Kngland OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P M. NO MAIL OR PHONE 0R0ER8 was 07 HIM; Highlands budge add 40 Heavv IhUfldfl itoi mil minute M OfffflllMll, Minn . -<*»»••*< MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. — '• The Daily Register, Red Baa*-liW*leUwB. N J. TueaUy, A«gust 7,1I7J 3 ORLD Keyport PBA Pact l Bombing Error Toll Rises Talks at Impasse PHNOM PENH - No letup in U.S. bombing in Cambodia was reported today in the wake of the accidental B52 hit that KEYPORT - Negotiations to the patrolman. "We are-, $12,M«. killed or wounded more than 450 persons at a government base between police and Borough just going to sit back,and see Although members of the town on the Mekong River. Council on the first Police- what will happen with a 14-man force have already re- Heavy bomb blasts could be heard from areas around men's Benevolent Association mediator," Patrolman Dillon ceived an overall 6 per cent Phnom Penh as U.S. fighter-bombers kept up their support of contract were declared at an declared. increase this year, they have government ground forces. There was no word of B52 oper- empasse last night, and a He said he hopes the PERC no written contract with the ations, but it was considered unlikely that there had been any mediator from the state Pub- representative will sit in on borough. The PBA is asking curtailment because of the tragedy early yesterday at Neak lic Employes Relations Com- negotiations in "the next sev- that increases for 1973 be raised to 7 per cent. Luong, 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. mission (PERC) is being eral weeks." The casualty toll in the accidental bombing of the town sought. Demonstrations occurred on They also seek a 2 per cent guaranteed increase beyond and naval base rose today as U.S. Embassy officials said more Patrolman Robert Dillon, only two days, last Friday and than 150 persons were killed and more than 300 injured. state delegate to the PBA, the basic salary guide after Saturday. each five years of service^ It was the worst bombing accident of the Indochina war, said last night Local 233 filed last Friday for intervention by "We held off yesterday be and it came just nine days before American bombing of Cam- cause they were willing to The PBA maintains jihis bodia is scheduled to end. The worst previous such incident a PERC representative. would encourage policemtn to A third public demonstra- negotiate. We had con- was the American bombing of the South Vietnamese village of templated starting picketing remain on the force, espe- tion yesterday in which the 1 Lang Vei on March 2, 1967, when 83 villagers were killed and at 10 a.m.," Patrolman Dillon cially after reachin&rthe 176 wounded. police hoped to bring their third-year pay level. Thtf plan cause to the people was called explained. The demonstration, how- has been rejected by Borough off in the hope that evening Council. Terrorists Gol Wrong Flight negotiations could resolve a ever, was called off shortly ATHENS, Greece — The two Arabs who attacked a line or salary and fringe benefits dis- before that hour by PBA pres- According to Patrolman passengers in the Athens airport terminal Sunday said they pute in a 1973 contract. ident Raymond Lee. Lee, negotiations have been in had been ordered to kill travelers en route to Israel, "but they Patrolman Dillon said a Last Year's Pact progress for nine months. got their flights mixed up," the Greek police reported. one-hour meeting among may- Last year's contract called Two weeks ago, however, the "Their mission was to attack Trans World Airlines passen- or, council, Borough Adminis- for police salaries starting at issue was turned over to the, gers heading for Tel Aviv," said one investigator. Those pas- trator John Wilson and four $8,440 for probationary patrol- borough administrator, the sengers boarded their plane minutes before the two men PBA representatives ended in men, $8,968 for those in their PBA president further'con- opened up with grenades and pistols. a stalemate. second year, and $9,495 for the tends that the mayor and The gunmen attacked a line waiting to board a TWA flight No additional demonstra- third-year patrolman. Salary council arc stalling on the is- to New York. They killed two Americans from New Jersey tions are planned, according for the police chief was sue. • - and an Austrian and wounded 55 persons. The Arabs surren- FLAG RAISING - In recognition of Puerto Rico Week, Red Bank Mayor dered after (ailing to negotiate safe passage to the Middle Daniel J. O'Hern, third from left, ioined with Puerto Rican leaders yes- East. terday In raising the commonwealth flag which will fly for a week in front The police said the two killers claimed they were mem- of police headquarters. Taking part in the ceremonies are, left to rignt, bers of Black September, the Arab terrorist organization re- KeansburgPolice Chief Felix A. Torres of Long Branch; Reinaldo Nazario, Mr. Torres' father-in- sponsible for the attack on the Israeli team at the Munich law and secretary of the Spanish American Fraternity; Mayor O'Hern, Olympics. But a Black September spokesman in Beirut said and Francisco Casiano, chairman of the board of trustees of the Spanish his organization had "nothing to do with the Athens oper- Fraternity. A fiesta to help mark the week is scheduled for 10 a.m. Sunday ation." in Garfield Park, Long Branch. Suspended in Dispute By BOB BRAMLEY dercarriage and stabilizers Space Walk Record Set were ripped from the chassis SPACE CENTER. Houston — With a record space walk in KEANSBURG - Borough of Patrolman Beatty's patrol the books, Skylab 2's astronauts today resume experiments in Hazlet Board Reverses Its Manager Francis F. Cappa- car. their orbiting laboratory dona tells one story: Police "He must have hit a tre- The flight plan called for mostly medical experiments for Chief Robert J. Kronenbergcr mendous bump. We have two Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Harriott and Jack R. Lousma. But Stand, Votes Flag Pledge tells another. mechanics who say a 'heavy Garnott, a solar physicist, planned a long-awaited study of the On the result, the two sto- object' was hit." Mr. Cappa-! sun with a battery of eight telescopes. HAZLET - Though the defiant salute to the flag by (the pledge) in and out of ries agree. Chief Kronenber- dona declared. He added that "Owen's been pacing back and forth, wondering when in pledge of allegiance has been many people in the audience, school?" ger has been suspended from the patrolman "says absolu- the dickens he'd get a chance at the solar telescope console." the subject of a major con- including members of the Vet- After much discussion, the duty without pay for three tely nothing" about the in- a flight controller reported. "Now he'll finally get his chance." troversy at recent Board of erans of Foreign Wars Post board said it would vote on days — Wednesday, Thursday cident. Garnott and Lousma loaded the telescope cameras with Education meetings, the 4303 and high school students. the resolution at its next and Friday of this week. The borough manager ex- film yesterday during a record space walk in which they were board quickly and unani- meeting, but was unable to do Reasons for the suspension, plained that he had asked for outside the station 8 hours, 31 minutes. That's nearly double A group of nine young men so because there was no quo- mously resolved last night to that led the pledge was head- outlined in a letter received suspension of the three patrol- the previous mark set by two Skylab 1 astronauts in June. recite the pledge at the begin- rum. yesterday by Chief Kronen- men before last Sunday, but During the excursion, they also raised a new sunshade ed by Vincent Campasano of Mr. Schramm was out of ning of each of its meetings. 18 Nevada Drive, who was berger from the borough man- that the chief "kicked it over their space home, worked with two scientific experiments town last night and could not ager, are specified as "in- around." and examined three trouble areas on the spacecraft. In April, the board voted 5-3 graduated from the high attend the meeting. Mr. Yan- against the same resolution, school last year. subordination and failure to When he insisted on the sus- nuzzi read the resolution and carry out orders." pensions Sunday, Chief Kro- introduced by board member When Board President John acknowledged there was no Youths Stage Queens Rampage Edward A. Schramm in There is little agreement nenbergcr replied, "You'll T. Yannuzzi told him the discussion. The motion to between the two men, how- have to suspend me before I'll NEW YORK — Rampaging youths dragged several motor- March. It instead decided to pledge was out of order ac- adopt was passed unani- recite the pledge collectively ever, on what those orders Chlel Robert J. Kronenberger suspend those men," Mr. Cap- ists from their cars and beat them during a disturbance touch- cording to the board's bylaws, mously. padona said. ed off by the fatal shooting of a bus-theft suspect. only once a year at the annual are. Mr. Campasano replied. The board's bylaws will now "I said, 'Okay, you have Roving bands of black youths hurled rocks and bottles last organization meeting. Chief Kronenberger said he explained, was suspended "How can you tell us we were provide for the pledge after yesterday he was suspended because he refused to suspend three days,'" he went on. . night as they fought with police, looted stores and attacked au- But at the June meeting, out of order when all our lives each meeting is called to or- when he refused to suspend not one, but three police offi- Reiterates tomobiles in the Jamaica section of Queens. Four persons the board was greeted with a - we have been taught to-say it der. were arrested on burglary charges. Patrolman Raymond O'Hara cers against whom the Mr. Cappadona repeated at the request of Mr. Cappa- that his request for the sus- Police said the clash involved about KM youths. They said borough manager had com- dona. The borough manager, pensions had nothing to do the shooting that apparently precipitated the disturbance was plaints. the chief said, made the with the summons he received accidental and occurred when the suspect, who was black, One of the three officers is Hazlet Board OKs Oxley's request Sunday after Patrol- Sunday from Patrolman tried to take a white plainclothes officer's revolver during a Patrolman O'Hara, who the man O'Hara had given him a O'Hara. He explained that in- scuffle. manager alleges was derelict summons for alleged illegal in his duty July 21 in the vici- cident. Sixteen persons, including five policemen, were treated for parking at the beachfront. minor injuries. Police said three stores were looted and II 2-Job Pact Over Opposition nity of the municipal parking "I was at the beachfront on cars damaged. "He was a little upset be- lot al the beachfront. Mr. municipal business. I was Queens Assistant District Attorney Ronald Harnish said HAZLET — Reappointmenl ing, and since football is the authorized its insurance com- cause he'd had a previous Cappadona said Patrolman parked in a restricted area, the shooting occurred after two plainclothes officers on an an- of Joseph Oxlcy as head high biggest activity at the hiyh pany tp prosecute the parents deal with this officer," the O'Hara was on patrol in the but so were O'Hara's police ticrime patrol chased and caught a charter bus that had been school football coach was ap- school, I question whether all of the children who allegedly chief went on. area on that date and ob- car and two other vehicles, stolen by two men. proved at last night's Board of this responsibility should be in vandalized the Union Aviv Chief Refuses served a traffic jam near the one of them a fire department Education meeting, but not the hands of a single individ- School March II Damage In "He demanded that O'Hara parking lot. Instead of getting station wagon," the manager without some dissension over ual." electrical conduits and walls be suspended three days. He out of his patrol car and said. "I saw the officer sitting Delta Crash Tapes Sought his ability to handle the job that were being constructed gave no reasons. I said that straightening the jam nut. he in his car with his summons Board members, John B. under no circumstances would reported it to police headquar- book out. 1 asked for the sum- BOSTON - U.S. District Court has been asked to order along with other school duties. Franklin and Mrs Iris P. amounted |o $4,925 the government to release tape-recorded communications be- Mr. Oxley is also chairman Roman Cabrera, acting su- 1 suspend the patrolman," ters and "told them to make a mons, it didn't mean anything Meyer and President John T. note of it," Mr. Cappadona to me; I'd just go to courtand tween the Logan airport tower and aircraft when a Delta Air of the social studies depart- Yannuzzi disputed Mr Slier- perintendent o( schools, re- Chief Kronenberger told The Lines DC9 crashed July 31, killing 88 persons. ment. Board member Richard ported that no vandalism has Register. said. pay it like anyone else,"* Mr. galis's interpretation of board Cappadona went on. Attorneys for Delta also asked the court to bar the Federal Shergalis contended that policy. They said that the occurred at any of the town- "He said. 'Then you'll take He added that he was "as- Aviation Administration from "destroying, erasing, cutting, al- board policy would not allow word "supplementary ' appli- ship's schools since custodians the three days,'" the chief tounded" when he heard the "The officer was sarcastic. tering or otherwise doing anything which might impair the Mr. Oxley simultaneously to es only to extracurricular ac- were put on special guard went on. "I said, 'Well, thank radio exchange between Pa- He said he hadn't written out fidelity of the tapes or removing them from Massachusetts." hold the two positions, which livilies, and not to being a de- duty. you!"' he concluded trolman O'Hara and head- a summons yet, but he Would Delta said the National Transportation Safety Board's he termed "supplementary" partment chairman. Cost Set at $7M Yesterday morning Chief quarters on the police radio in if 1 didn't get that blank blank chief investigator, Arnold Holstine, refused the airline's to his teaching duties. Their services are report- Kronenberger received an of- his own car. car out of there. So he issued request for custody and preservation of the Logan tower School Growth Cited Principal Quoted edly costing the board about ficial letter of suspension Duty Was Patrolmen's the summons," the manager tapes. "I have no quarrel with his Mr. Yannuzzi added that the $700 weekly in overtime. Mr. from Mr. Cappadona, "It was his duty to get out said. Holstine declined comment on the suit. performance." Mr Shergalis high school's principal. Leo J Cabrera has said that funds notifying him of his three-day of his car and straighten it Official Business Stressed A hearing was set before Judge W. Arthur Garnty Jr. commented. "When this was a Moran. feels that Mr (Kiev for the pay conic from the suspension without pay "fur out," the manager declared "As I said, 1 was there on today. smaller school, the duties of could continue to handle the $1,066,000 allocated by ihc insubordination and failure to . The second patrolman he official business. A couple of Delta claimed that KAA tapes involving a Chicago, air both head footbull coach and two jobs. stale for the school expansion carry out orders ' asked the chief to suspend is weeks ago a fellow on the crash last December were erased by mistake. The airline said department chairman could Voting for the reappoinl- project. Under the borough's current Patrolman John Early, Mr. beachfront was handcuffed that, if the Logan tapes "remain in the custody of the FAA, be handled by one man ment were Mr Yannu/.zi. The board approved the form of government, the po- Cappadona continued. Patrol- and taken to headquarters on they may be inadvertently erased or otherwise destroyed." "The social studies depart- Mrs Meyer. Mr. Kranklin. awarding of casements and lice chief, a department head, man Early issued two sum- a parking violation He was a ment is now the second most Mrs Earl'a D. Kress and Mrs. rights of way at the Beers SI is responsible to the manager monses in July for alleged il- respectable businessman; major department in the high Janet Kay. Mr Shcrgalis. o and love Road schools to Ihc for all that occurs in the po- legal parking to a defendant he'd been here 25 or 30 years. Vesco Yacht Said Seized school." he continued. "When John Reed and Seymour Her- Bayshore Regional Sewerage lice department. who had received a favorable I thought it was harassment. MIAMI - The Miami Herald says U.S. Customs agents the duties of the department man were opposed Authority "I think I'm entitled to a ruling in 1971 from Municipal And O'Hara was involved," have seized a yacht that apparently belongs to financier Rob- chairman become so demand- In other business, the board The authority will pay the hearing," Chief Kronenberger Court Judge Seymour R Mr. Cappadona stated. ert L. Vesco, who is under indictment with two former Nixon board $9,000 for the Beers St. said. To get it, he added, he is Kleinberg under identical cir- "I don't go for this petty Cabinet officers on charges of conspiracy and obstruction of land and $4,000 for the Cove turning the matter over to cumstances, the borough children type of play. This justice. Road land. Saling, Moore. O'Hara and manager said town is too important to me. The Herald said the $1.4 million. 121-foot yacht Patricia III Trash Problems Registration for students Coogan of Eatontown, at- "Judge Kleinberg ruled in We hope to find out what's was seized last week when it berthed for repairs at a shipyard new to the township will be torneys for the local chapter 1971 that the area was private wrung down in the police de- on the Miami River. A federal judge later ordered the vessel held through Aug. :ll for ele- of the Policemen's Benevolent property We pay these gen- partment without causing too not to sail outside U.S. waters, the paper said. mentary students and Aug. 1:1- Association. tlemen for thinking I felt it much trouble so we can give Aired at Red Bank the taxpayers the police pro- The sailing injunction was issued by U.S. District Cnurt .11 for high school students Offense Said Bigger was out ami out harassment," Judge Robert Ward on a suit by attorneys for the International RED BANK - Garbage and to remedy the situation after Children registering for kin- Mr. Cappadona insisted the Mr. Cappadona said lection they're entitled to," he Controls Corp,, who want the vessel as partial settlement of a trash took up most of last a new code enforcement offi- dergarten must be > years old chief's suspension has nothing The third officer Chief Kro- continued $5 million claim against Vesco, a former manager of the firm. night's 20-minute Borough cer is named to replace Will- by Oct. I and must have birth to do with the summons he re- nenberger allegedly refused The people of Keansburg. The Herald said. Council meeting. ard Watkins, who resigned certificates and proof of im- ceived from Patrolman to suspend is Patrolman IN said, are not getting that Vesco, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and for- At issue was the efficiency two months ago. The borough munization against diph- O'Hara. Chief Kronenberger. James Beatly Ir Mr Cappa protection now. mer Commerce Secretary Maurice II. Slans were indicted last of the borough's garbage de- has been advertising for a re- theria, whooping cough, teta- dona charged that Patrolman Some of them have May on charges of conspiracy and obstruction of justice. partment in picking up trash placement, but has not yet nus and polio. Bcatty failed to file a report planned to call on the State Stuns and Mitchell were accused of plotting toinfluencca placed at the curb. filled the job. The following appointments 2 Itiimson Men on damage to a police vehicle PollCI because they can't get Securities and Exchange Commission Investigation of Vesco in James Gettls, a frequent As far as the trash collec- were made: Charged in right Car Damage Charged protection from the local de- return for $200,000 in contributions to President Nixon's re- council critic, complained Sven de Haas of Princeton, The borough manager s;nd partment I have to take ac- tion is concerned, Mayor SEA BRIGHT- Two young election effort that trash was being placed at O'Hern said an attempt will be as a Herman teacher in the the damage resulted from in tion from the top," Mr. Cap men were arrested and padona concluded iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH the curb by homeowners and made to notily residents and high school at 18.400 incident July 20. when the un- businessmen and wasn't being Victor Buonano of Ncu charged with being disorderly businessmen that trash Is only persons Sunday evening when picked up by the borough. Mimiiiiiiilh as an elementary collected by appointment police broke up a fight near REGISTER In addition, he also com- school teacher at $8,400. plained that homeowners People, he said, who have Donald Yagos of Stated i the borough parking lot on the SERVICE IS OUR were leaving garbage cans at trash to be collected, other land. NY. as a high KltOOl east side of Ocean Ave. the curb for days after the than normal garbage, must mathematics teacher al The young men were Idctltl BIGGESTASSET7 garbage was collected, par- call the public utilities depart- $8,400 fled as Franklin I Clifford ment at Chestnut St. and • IMIUM* III Illl *1 J»M •» C»M «tf H«IT> h* Branch. Dube, of Carney's Point; two WordM Fun.ral Homt, M 6. Front St.. She was born in Neptune Had Bank, mttrmnt oraanvead Cimt- sisters, Mrs. Frances Klein of ...because no two Mry, Brooklyn, NY. FrUndi may coll ol and lived in Adelphia, Howell thtfuntrol homt 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Carney's Point and Mrs. Flor- TuMdwr. Township, and Long Branch ence Buckley of Eatontown; HALL — Trwlma R., on Aim. 5. I»7J. ol prior to coming here about a «S Boy Avt.. Hlghlondt. MM •«• ot 10 grandchildren, and 11 Frank W dnM mother of Mra. Do- yearago. roHiy MaoM. tltttr ol Mr. Unit Lodar great-grandchildren. and Mrs. Edna DtBtenj. Fwwrol atrvlcts Surviving are a daughter. from Poittn't Funaral Horn*. 5» E. Un- The Damiano Funeral coln An., Atlonllc HlohlorKfr. Thd Miss Verna Lee Clayton, at Home, Long Branch, is in homes are alike. home; a son, Joseph Ben- ircharry charge of arrangements. Mill, will b* opt jamin Clayton, at home; a I. visitation brother, Frank Brown of WIH.Lt - Mary Jojot M. ol 1U r>prtt C. Morton Preston Aw., Monmoutti Baach. on Aug. «. l»n. Lakewood, and a sister, Mrs. ot Hit Monmouth Madlcat Ctnttr. Furwral MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP wtdneldoy. Aug. I, It73. 2 p.m. at th* Ruth Ann Perez of Freehold. Woollty Funtrol Homt, 10 Morrtll St.. — C. Morton Preston, 84, of Long Branch. Frlanda may coll at Itn tu- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son ntrol homt Tuttday 2-4 and 7-» p.m. In- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Backbone Hill Road, died Sun- tirrntirPalr Vln Ctmtltry. Mlddl.- charge of arrangements. day at the John L. Montgom- ery Medical Home, Freehold Township. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Cahill of Free- hold. •9M He was born in Clarksburg and was a lifelong resident of this area. He was a retired farmer. Also surviving are his wid- ALUMINUM SIDING ow, Mrs. Julia Thompson Pre- ston; two sons, Morton Pre- • product to gnat we dan to gin «... ston Jr. of Clarksburg and Raymond Preston, here; a daughter, Mrs. Hannah Mat- 45 YEAR GUARANTEE thews of Levittown, Pa.; an- btcktdby other sister, Mrs. Clara Fos- ter of Clarksburg, nine grand- of Uon&mi children, and 11 great-grand- WHtn thinking ol ALUMINUM SIDING... buy tiding wllh lha bxl omrin- children. taa. Prawn I oflara (kill dad aluminum tiding wUh • «S-yaar Uoydfrol- London guarantto. Thla 4S-yaar, guarantttd product haa Ih* moil du- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son raHo. Imcktat finish avtr uitd on aluminum aiding ... And comaa In Funeral Home, Adelphia, many btauUtut colort. Piowna aluminum tiding tiptrli guarankw tin* Installation. Tarma can bt arrangad. Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Mrs. William Wugner GUTTERS LEAKING? UNION BEACH - Mrs. USEPROWNS Bridget Wagner, 63. of 721 Sfeamless Aluminum Gutters Bayvlew Ave. died Sunday in V*KM«Nlf Ik*«* MS!fc1 iM < Rivervlew Hospital, Red at* ttWBMMy. iMMMfcf PrwM'* «m MfMI Bank. "TERMS ARRANGED" Born in Harrison, Mrs. Wag- ner had lived here 28 years, YOUR EVERYTHING STORE formerly living in Newark. "Our47th Y»ar" She was a communicant of Holy Family Catholic Church. , Surviving are her husband, I William A. Wagner; two sons, IfQtUHS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK J William J. Wagner of Cassell- berry, Fla., and James Wag- ner, here; two brothers, James Bell of Newark and John Bell of Toms River; four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Berg- Make A Date man of Harrison, Mrs. Ann Dovey of Rahway, Mrs. Eliza- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- beth Cunningham ot Colonta, tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- and Mrs. Helen Layden of tional line; $3 00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; Queens, N.Y., and five grand- $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 children. for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days,,. $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- The Day Funeral Home, cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for the Date Keyport, is in charge of ar- Secretary. rangements. AUGUST 7 "Summer Sings" — Sponsored by Shrewsbury Chorale. I,on is DeLuoiu Jr. Tuesday evenings 8-10 p.m. Forum V, Brookdale Commu- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - nity College. Admission $1. Robert Spencer directing Faure Louis DeLucia Jr., 11, of 331 Requiem and Vivaldi Gloria. A generation or so ago phone service meant simply 1. Our basic dial phone comes in wall and desk models — in W. Main St. died yesterday in decorator colors at no extra charge. Monmouth Medical Center, having a phone. It was black and had a rotary dial. 2. Modern Touch-Tone* service makes calling twice as last, AUGUST 10, II Long Branch, after a long ill- But times have changed. Today, convenient twice as easy. Available at a special bargain price il you "Jacque Brel is alive and well" — outstanding French ness. need three or more. musical review. The Barn Theater, Avc-of-Two-Hlvcrs, phone service means having the right phone, in the 3. The sculptured Trimllne* phone puts everything right in the Rumson. Curtain: 8:30. Tickets H$5. 741-8323. He was born in Neptune right place. That's why we have different phones—all palm of your hand. Sines you don't need lha base to make Township and lived here his a call and because It comes with a longer cord, you can AUGUST i:t entire life. He would have en- kinds—so you can choose the ones that are just right tuck It in an out-ol-the-way place. Miinimiuth Museum's Fourth Annual Art Contest for tered the sixth grade In the for you, as well as your home and family lifestyle. 4. Our stylish, practical Princess* phone. Soft 'night light' Children, ages 7 thru 18. Entires In be submitted Aug. 13 West Freehold School in Sep- Look around your home. Do you have phones dial and compact size make it ideal for the bedroom. thru 17 at Museum offices. Winning works displayed at tember. 5. The speakerphone lets you carry on a conversation 'hands- Eastern Branch of Monmuuth County Library, Aug. 27 thru where you need them most—where you live, work or free.' Amplifies both sides of tha conversation. Louis was a communicant simply spend a lot of your time? 6. Card Dialer. It's a telephone ... it's a memory bank. Fre- Sept. 5. 747-2268. of St. Robert Bellarmlne R. C. quently called numbers are recorded on plastic punch Church, here. Consider the phones shown here in relation to cards. To make a call, put the card in the slot and press AUGUST 18- a button. •Hwk in the Round" - a "Stop the Drugs" benefit con- Surviving are his parents, your home. If you think some changes are in order or Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLucia 7. Wall phones In various sizes, shapes and colors. Including cert, starring Tommy James, Aug. 18, 2 p.m. Brookdale want some advice, get in touch with your Service Rep- our designer panel phone for the architectural built-in look. Ir,; two sisters, Debrann and Collage, Uncroft. Tickets $5, Mlddletown Jaycees, P.O. resentative. A call to your local Telephone Business 8. If you have difficulty using the telephone, we have special Box 184, Middletown, or Inquire local record shops. Diane, both at home; and his equipment to make calling easier and more enjoytble. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Office will do the trick. Including this phone — It helps you hear better. AIM;UST2B Maria DePasquale of Brook- "NO W Cocktail Parly" - sponsored by National Or- lyn. ganization for Women, 7 M p.m. Hum Runner, Sea Bright. Funeral arrangements are New Jersey Bell Tickets $2.50, cash bar. Non inhns welcome! 842-8141. under the direction of Btlng good i«n'l good «nough. man Funeral Home, Freehold. Tke Daily Register. Bed Baak-MMdletowi, N J. Tueiday, togut 7,1 Little Silver Readying Woman Injured Handbills Crackdown I In Fire Is Fair LITTLE SILVER - The a bid of 13,205.50 for the proj- Council approved sign appli- and Udder Company brought Borough Council last night an- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ect. cations recommended by the - Mrs. Joseph Shields was re- the fire under control 2% nounced • crackdown on the Councilman John P. Van Planning Board for two local hours after it started, shortly illegal distribution of hand- ported in fair condition at Wagner announced plus are businesses. Riverview Hospital. Red after midnight. Fire Chief bills and advertising circu- being formulated for the con- The Canyon Construction Ralph Dato said. lars. Bank, after suffering burns struction of two tennis courts, Co. received permission to and cuts in a Ore that dam- Councilman Anthony' T. in the near future. erect a freestanding sign at 44 Firemen William Glester. aged her two-story frame Gus Voorhees and Steve Bruno, police committee The project will be a joint Church St., its new location. > house at 41 E. Mount Ave. Adams from Hook and Ladder chairman, said the police de- effort of the Environmental Domenico Procopio of 314 early Saturday. partment will strictly enforce and the Parks and Recreation Willow Drive, was granted ap- Co. 1 were treated at Riv- the ordinance governing the A hospital spokesman said erview Hospital for Injuries Committees and the borough proval to erect a freestanding that Mr. Shields, who was also distribution of the publica- be said. sign at that location pending received when a celling col- tions to eliminate what he burned In the fire, was lapsed and for exhaustion. Mayor Charles F. ReU said the removal of a barber pole. treated and released. Robert termed "a very serious prob- part of the funds for the two He operates Dotti's Barber lem. Brown, a tenant in the up- courts has been donated by Shop. stairs apartment of the house OLDEST DRUG ABUSE The borough clerk was au- the Parks and Recreation was treated at Patterson CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — thorized to alert publishers of Committee from sources oth- Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- handbills and advertising cir- About 4.S million Americans er than those raised by taxes. Barnes Quits mouth, for smoke inhalation, currently employed In business, culars to the ordinance which Council is engaging con- police said. states such publications are to industry and government have sultants to determine the best problems with alcohol, Arthur be distributed only to those Red Bank's Firemen from the borough possible location for the tennis. and from the Navesink Hook D. Little. Inc., reports. residents who request their facilities and will announce delivery. progress at future meetings. Rent Board Mr. Bruno said residents Mayor ReU announced the RED BANK - Mayor Dan- who do not request the deliv- RtfUttr INff M»» appointments of James iel J. O'Hern said last night GETTING READY — Bernard Daniels, right, chairman of the anniver- Day-Date/Hunting Case ery of the materials should that William O. Barnes, a Red i Hughes of 30 Amelia Circle, sary committee discusses plans with other committee members for a joint not be subjected to receiving and Jerome Burke of 50 River Bank lawyer named as chair- them without their consent. man of the newly created anniversary celebrat.ion of the Bates Lodge No. 220, IBPOEW, Shrews- PbcketWitch Edge to the recently formed bury Ave., Red Bey*, and its auxiliary, the Phyllis Wheatley Temple. The Council held the only bid Tax' Ratable Development Rent Leveling Board, has re- $ submitted for the landscaping Committee. signed. lodge is celebrating its 56th anniversary, and the auxiliary, its 50th anni- versary. The celebration will run the week starting Sept. 1. Other mem- Save 30 around the railroad station The Rev. Ronald P. Jaynes Mayor O'Hern said Mr. until its next meeting. Barnes resigned because of bers of the committee are, left to right, Mrs. Charlotte Daniels, James of St. John's Episcopal Jackson, Mrs. Aggie Dlxon, and Mrs. Vernlta Little. Turner Brothers Nursery of Church, was named to the Lo- personal commitments. He West Long Branch, submitted cal Assistance Board. was named, along with four other members two weeks ago to enforce the borough's rent leveling ordinance. Teacher Association Head The newly formed board had not yet organized. Mr. O'Hern said Mr. Barnes' res- Criticizes Marlboro Board ignation was received too late to be acted upon by the MARLBORO - The presi- on Its decision to take a giant the possibility of an exciting, Borough Council, but would dent of the Marlboro Town- leap backward in education," challenging, and worthwhile be considered next month. ship Teacher's Association said Mrs. Joyce Williams, education for the children." Other members of the board (MTTA) yesterday criticized MTTA president. "The fact is that freedom, are James P. Erving, Mrs. the Board of Education for Mrs. Williams said tllat creativity and large group in- Geraldlne Francesconi, Rich- vetoing split sessions in favor opening the schools in Sep- struction do not complement ard Collins, and Raymond of larger class size. tember with an average class one another," Mrs. Williams Williams. "We congratulate the board size of 31 students'"weakens said. Mr. Barnes had also served Mrs. Williams said that lim- as chairman of a special com- ited split sessions for one year mittee to study the borough's Red Bank Mayor Names would have been "more desir- need for rent controls.-It was able than overcrowded class- on the recommendation of rooms." Woman Consumer Head "For those who argue that that committee that the The hunting case watch is making a, biff ; borough enacted a rent con- RED BANK - Mrs. Patri- the Times Antique Store at 77 students suffer because of the cia McNamara of 81 Shrews- severe cutback in class time, comeback and we're delighted. Old World trol ordinance tied to the fed- Shrewsbury Ave. elegance updated with the automatic WHAT CAUSES WRINKLES ON THE FACE?. bury Ave., last night was we would inform you that the eral cost of living index. Her new job is to act as a day-date feature. Waldmer pocket chain named Red Bank Consumer last time this district went on Exposure to sun and wind hardens the layer representative of the state Di- included free. of outer skin Affairs local assistance offi- split sessions, actual teaching and with the yaars blocks the IT ENDS TEARFULLY vision of Consumer Affairs for skin from breathing. This causes the new layer cer. time was curtailed by only Reg. SS8.M for both BELGRADE, Yugoslavia the borough and to process underneath to sag and age faster. Wrinkles are one hour," she said. (AP) - A frustrated motorist Mrs. McNamara was ap- complaints by consumers who NOW ONLY $59.90 an accumulation of dead skin which can be whose car frequently was pointed by Mayor Daniel J. feel they have gotten less than Mrs. Williams said that removed with a gentle new creme product, hemmed in by double-parking O'Hern to replace Mrs. Rose- overcrowded classrooms Peel 0 MatiquiI. guests of Zagrebs Laguna Hotel their money's worth from lo- mary Minear of Lake Ave., cal businessmen. mean that indlvidualization finally retaliated by throwing a who resigned the unpaid job will decrease, and that dis- Corns in and consult our beauty expert; let tear-gas grenade into the lobby. three months ago to care for The position involves settl- cipline problems might in- her do hall your face and se the difference, Three hundred coughing LTTTMAN'S 100 Applicatioris —$20.00 her newborn child. ing minor disputes between crease. JEWELERS guests stumbled into the street •ft* • UHWi ttmmm »cet««t We Keenmnt -ii.r COM,, eerti. and police decided to in- Mrs. McNamara is an own- merchant and customer and She said she supported referring more serious com- Frank Cafiero, superintendent tSlreadSlrtwt ManelapanMall Monmoulh M vestigate the parking problem. er and operator of the Behind Rid Bank msfrwhold Shopping Center plaints to the state's regional of schools, who advised the Open Wednesday Mon g^, open Monday Thru office it Newark for prose- board against larger class 930To900v Friday T*J9:30pm. cution. size. Saturday 10-6 j special! save on our 16.00 walking-on-air mules now 12.90 NEW HIGHER RATES We've stacked up the savings now on the great new open look with the emphasis on FOR community state bank SAVERS comfort. You'll forget all your other casual shoes with this lightweight woven leather topping a cork platform and floating crepe sole. Red, navy, camel, white. Sizes5'/j-10M. /teiribod/i . EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY NOW! 7% Certificates of Deposit 4 year Certificates in amounts of S5,000 or more. NOWI 6'/2% Certificates of Deposit 2"J to 3'j year Certificates in amounts of SI, NOW! 6% FroCertificatem 1 to 2 year Certificates ofs iDeposin amounts oft $500 or more. NOWI 5!4% Blu5"i% interese Ribbot will ben pai dSaving quarterly. Savings s deposited by the 10th of the month will earn interest from the first of the month. Statements will be mailed at the end of each calendar quarter. Minimum balance required is S500. 90 days notice will be required for any withdrawals in this account. NOWI 5% Golden Savings 5'i interest will be paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Statements will bs mailed at the end of each calendar quarter. Minimum balance required is S500. Regular Savings Account) bMf in intunt me of 4 .'. upon which inttrnl it paid from d«y of deoont to d The Bodman Scholars By Tke Associated Press In 1941, Soviet planes car- years since the Communists Monrrtouth County has had many n- ried out their first bombing built the Berlin Will them especially because it's when the Today is the 219th day of raids against Berlin In the ceptional residents through the years, and names of county high school graduates Five years ago: Richard M. 1973. There are 144 days left in World War II. Nixon won the Republican the late George M. and Louisa C Bodman who will receive Bodman Scholarships are the year. In 1999, the Chinese Com- nomination for president at of Middletown were among them We of- announced. This year, 17 deserving young Today's highlight in history: munists invaded a north- the party's national con- ten associate the name Bodman with the people will join the other 128 Bodman On this date In 1719, the U.S. eastern frontier sres of India. vention In Miami Beach. War and Navy departments MCOSS-Family Health and Nursing Ser- Scholars who have been named since the In 1913, the American first One year ago: A federal were established. lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, vice because Mrs. Hodman was so active fund was estaphshed In 1939. Council on Environmental On UUs date - gave birth to a son st the Otis Quality reported that U.S. air In it, yet the couple's philanthropies were Thi' awards, ranging from V'M in In 1804, an American fleet Air Force Base Hospital on was getting cleaner but the many, and Ihey were truly wonderful $2,500, go to itudanti who pwi stiff tests bombarded the Mediterra- Cape Cod. The Infant died two nation's water was growing neighbors and raqutrtimnts we conyitulati UII nean port of Tripoli. days later. dirtier. In 1912, a Progressive party winners and hops thru future rafta I Ten years ago: West Cer Thought for today: That convention In Chicago nomi- many announced that more which is built upon the land About this lime Mch year, their high degree of honor on Him dicnstd nated Theodore Hooscvelt for than 16,000 East Germans had Hood Area goes with the land - Legal friends and former iswciatM "iiirmber benefactors. president. escaped to the West In the two maxim The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletowa, N.J. Tuesday, Awist 7.1*7} 7 Long Branch Library Is Exhibiting OPENS Personal Effects of the Allen Family LONG BRANCH - On ex- The Mon mouth County His- Sarah died in 1918 and Mag- Among the items on display stockings from 1853; old hibit this month in the fin* torical Society originally pro- gie, the last Allen, died in Ja- are daguerrotypes of several beaded change purses; hand- 4 aiti department o( the Long jected the cost of restoration nuary MM, two weeks prior to Aliens from the Civil War spun and handknit stockings . DAYS • Branch Public Library is a at approximately t75.OOO. The her 100th birthday. Some era; various wedding certifi- from 1841; cameos; hand Urge and varied collection of Mfryear-old house, built about years before her death Mag- cates dated 1802, 1853; onepainted pins; various hair SMPattananAva.ShrawaburvdOOPt. Nortfial Shoo-RM 741-fOI* • personal effects and keep- 1167, was occupied or owned gie Allen gave Mrs. Brinley as sheepskin certificate for Jo- pins; tortoise shell combs; WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 f sakea of,the Allen family for 11} years (1814-1927) by a personal gift a trunk full of seph Alien Jr.'s wedding in and pairs of undersleeves ranging in date from 1710 to members of the Allen family. Allen family keepsakes. 1785 at the Quaker Church in from the IMO's which were U20. The items on display were Now years later with the Al- Shrewsbury to Elizabeth Wil- used when dress sleeves went 'Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels The restoration of the Allen in the possession of Mrs. Lena len House emerging as a ma- liam; family pictures from to elbow length and these and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" House, as a 1750s tavern, on Brinley, 435 Broadway. Mrs. jor Monmouth County histori- the 1920*8; two autograph al- were sewed in and extended the northwest corner of Broad Brinley's late husband Henry cal landmark, Mrs. Brinley bums from the 1820' s and to the wrists. Street and Sycamore Avenue was attorney for the last two plans to turn over most of the IHffs, and several early nine- The Long Branch Public Li- in Shrewsbury, is near ing surviving Allen sisters, Mag- effects to the Monmouth teenth century deeds. brary is next to city hall on SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. completion. gie and Sarah. County Historical Society. Broadway and is open 1 a.m. Also included are needle to 8 p.m. Monday through cases from the 1840's; Mrs. Friday and I a.m. to 5 p.m. OVER 700 ALL IN FRESH THIS WED. THE BALANCE STOCK College Gets Edmund Allen's wedding Saturday. OF TOPS N'BTTTOMS. INC. $5,000 For SELL'S OUT MLMNMR UNISEX 'N* JUNIORS' •X^:25"' Library Use FAMOUS MAKERS SUCH AS: ' ££^** **"8' WEST LONG BRANCH - _ a,,. . .. ^,w • MAVERICK • P.O.*. • The Murry and Leonie Gug- genheim Library at Mon- r A lin 'LANDLUBBER. USA» mouth College has been !• II III V • IMPRESSIONS. awarded a 15,000 grant by the • U.S. Department of Health, • I H MM • • * VCEROY • SMILE • Education and Welfare for the acquisition of library mate- W fciilll %#• ELAINE POST • COOKIES • rials. Approximately half of the total award, which was made under terms of the College Li- SWEATERS brary Resources Program, will be used to acquire library materials in the area of ethnic and minority studies. Explaining that the terms ALL FIRST "ethnic" and "minority" QUALITY AT would be used in their broad- UNBELIEVABLE est sense, college librarian PRICES!! Robert f. Van Benthuysen said, "For years we have been acquiring materials on Black history and culture. We will continue to build in this NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $30.00 area, but we also will be col- lecting material on the history OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH and culture of Chicanos, the OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH American Indian, Puerto Ri- FALL 73" DYNAMITE STYLES cans and the many and varied LADIES' BETTER BRAND .ethnic groups. BACK-TO-SCHOOL LADIES' - JUNIORS' "We are presently estab- FAMOUS MAKERS lishing a Learning Resources Center and material will be acquired for this facility fo- cusing on the improvement of reading Instruction." PANTS A portion of the funds also SWEATERS will go for purchase of addi- HONORS FOR MONMOUTH — Theodore J. Naro- •CUFFED • CARDIGAN • SHRINKS • tional, up-to-date material on zanick, assistant county treasurer and county • FLARE conservation of national re- budget director/ displays plaque awarded to Mon- • PULL-OVER • DOLMANS • sources and the maintenance mouth County for its year-old Environmental 100S OF STYLES & COLORS of an ecological balance. Council. The award was made at the annual con- RIOT vention of the National Association of Counties SIZES 7/8 -17/18 SIZES S-M-L LOADS OF PLAIDS & SOLIDS ALLEN FAMILY TREASURES - Mrs. Lena Blue Shield held In Dallas, Tex. Brinley, Long Branch, holds baby's embroldertd NONE christening dress used by the Allen family more Expands $700 HIGHER NONE than 100 years ago. Dress Is part of exhibit this month at Long Branch Public Library of personal lOUWOTHIR LOCATION IN HIGHER effects of family which lived In restored Allen Program GROUP 7 NAT. ADV. TO $15. IF PERF. GRrJup House, Shrewsbury, for 113 years. NEWARK (AP) - Blue NAT. ADV. TO $16.00 Shield of New Jersey has an- LIQUIDATORS OVER 150 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH nounced a new program that will provide special fixed-fee "SPECIAL GROUP" 1973 FALL medical insurance for sub- WAREHOUSE LADIES'- JRS.' scribers whose income Is too E. NEWMAN SPRINGS WOOLS-BLENDS NOW: high to qualify under the SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-9813 present program. SOME WITH FUR TRIM The program, according to SALE STJ SAVING CERTIFICATES Blue Shield officials, is sched- • OVER 150 ALL NEW OVER 150 ALL NEW uled to go into effect Oct. 1. J Maximum annual income • JRS BETTER LADIES BETTER for eligibility under the old• TURTLE-NECK NYLON-RIBBED Basic 500 program was $:>.IHI(I for unmarried single sub- NONE , scribers and $7,500 [or (ami- " HIGHER, lies. Under the new program ISWEATER 15-"25 called the Series 750. the eli- TOPS AND LOADS OF STYLES gibility levels have been NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $60.00 IF PERF. raised to $7,500 maximum fur unmarried singles and I1U.O0O : TOPS OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH for families. • SIZE S-M-L BODYSUITS OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH The program will provide NONE NONE JR'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL MISSES' FAMOUS BRAND full coverage, for eligible me- HIGHER HIGHER BEIGE MUSLIN dical and surgical services $000 IN IN rendered by participating iSQOO INDIAN & PEASANT GROUP MM0S physicians. Knur-fifths of the GROUP CERTIFtCATES physicians in New Jersey are NAT. ADV. TO $9.00 NAT.2 ADV. TO S10.00 MMN 115.000 participating, according to a MU.Tin.Etti oaa BLOUSES spokesman for Blue Shield. OVER 100 ALL NEW A subscriber who uses a Z OVER 150 TO CHOOSE 100S OF STYLES & COLORS non-participating physician I JR'S BETTER TOPS will receive a greater pay- • FLARE BOTTOM MISSES NONE ment under the 750 program SIZES S-M-L NYLON-U-NECK $ HIGHER than under the old program. • DENIM NONE Physicians who have par- IN HIGHER GROUP 24-28 M0S. ticipated in the 500 program $00 CERTIFICATES automatically become partici- 3.50 mmuM no.000 pants in the new program. :JEANS NAT. ADV. TO $18.00 IF I NAT. ADV. TO 17.00 IF PERF. imtinss nan The quarterly premium for TOPS an unmarried single sub- J YOUR CHOICE IT/SOLID scriber is about 11.20 more NONE NONE OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH ON SALE THIS WED. per month in the new pro- HIGHER HIGHER gram than the current pre- :$ioo §150 JUNIORS'FAMOUS MAKER o_nn IN mium for the Basic 500 pro- IN VELVET AND PATCH VELVET O # UU gram. The quarterly family 1 GROUP 1 GROUP TO premium is about $3. in more NAT. ADV. TO $15 NAT. ADV. TO $8.00 per month. Driver Charged OVER 2,000 YARDS SmOO NONE DECORATOR OVER 2,000 ITEMS PALAZZO MO HIGHER In Boy's Death AND NAT. ADV. UP TO $45.00 IF PERFECT I KM MIDDLETOWN - The CLEARANCE driver of a truck that report- DRESS OVER 15,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE edly struck and killed a young LADIES' bicyclist has been charged by MEN'S - LADIES' - KIDS' police with causing death by PINK BRN GREY auto. YARD Edward A. Kisler Sr, M. of TICKETS SUMMER CLEARANCE 10 Broadway, Bttiord, was ar- rested at police headquarters OFF by Sgt. William Thome. He GOODS was released In his own recog-' YOUR GREY AND PINK nizance and will be arraigned CHOICE TICKETS onmouin uamngs in Municipal Court Sept 10. 75OFF CASHIER WILL Police said Mr. Kisler has been cooperating with them DEDUCT YOUR 50% and Jboan ^Association since the accident occurred on C CASHIER WILL WHEN YOU CHECK Pant Ave. at 7:03 p.m. July A YARD OUT... HI It IU\k I DEDUCT YOUR 75% PAIR Mr.,.ill ft Hi ruin 28. Six-year-old Warren NONE ALL SALES FINAL NO YELLOW TAGS MIHMVUN M\U»\\|»I'. Stretch of 17 Park Avc. died 5 HIGHER NO YELLOW TAGS NAT. ADV. Mill... ><< « U In Rlverview Hospital, Red ml ALL SALES FINAL OVER 300 TO CHOOSE TO $12. APR. ri "I fjnjmttl h> HI It Bank, two hours alter the ac- cident. I 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, August 7,1171 50 Taking Part Kretowicz Children In T' Classes On Gymnastics Pool Their Talents the trampoline At the end of MARLBORO - Approxi- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. the two^week period they Adam A. Kretowicz of 1 Van mately 50 young boys and girls are participating in gym- have been introduced to the Circle arc parents of eight basic skills of vaulting, une- children, all of whom have nastic classes at the YMCA's modern and cool open-air ven paraUels. floor exercises,, dominated swimming, horizontal bar, parallel bars,' trampolining and diving at the gymnastic pavilion at Camp Arrowhead. balance beams, rings, side Monmouth Beach Bath and horse, tumbling and trampo- Tennis Club for the past two Classes are held daily from 9 to 12, Mondays thru Fridays line. More advanced students decades. are trained in specific gym- At present. Mary Lou Kre- for all levels of gymnasts, ages H-17. nastic skills with individual towicz. 20, is swimming coach and team competition as the The course runs for 10 and lifeguard at Navesink objective. The evening class classes and 4 groups have Country Club, Middletown; is even more specialized giv- been scheduled for the sum- Kathy, If), is coach and ing individual attention to mer. lifeguard at Sea Bright Bath- each student on his particular More than 50 per cent of the ing Pavilion, and Michael. 16, piece of apparatus. is lifeguard at Harbor Light students are enrolled for at Beach Club in Sea Bright. least a month. The three of them are for- A 4 to 8 week night course is Inexpensive" mer county swimrtiing cham- also being conducted for 25 DAILY REGISTER pions. experienced competitive high Mary Lou is a senior at school gymnasts. Middle- Classified Ads Regis College in Denver, town's all-st%r gymnasts Jeff 741-6900 Colo., where she is majoring Bowdoin and Pete McCoy are in elementary education and enrolled for the entire sum- flhl Action Lint a where she is listed on the dis- mer program. AOVMTJHMINT tinctive honor roll. Michael is a junior at Red Bank Catholic High School, where he is class tic You're Never Too president and a member of Bird, coach of the Henry Hud- BANDSMAN CITED - Sgt. Herbert Arnett, en- the varsity track team. Kath- son Regional High School Old To Hear Better listed band leader and first sergeant of Ft. Mon- leen, an RBCH graduate and Championship team and an Chicago, III.-A Iree offer nt mouth's 389th Army Band, received the Merit- an honor student, will enter outstanding all-round gymnast 8pP(.iRi interest tn those who orious Service Medal from Col. V. C. Devon, com- Regis College, Weston, Mass., himself. Several graduates of | but do not understand manding officer, Headquarters and Installation lear in the fall to major in elemen- Henry Hudson who also at- word8 has been announced by Support Activity. Sgt. Arnett was cited for per- tary education. tended Mr. Bird's classes at Beltone.Anon-operatincmndrl formance of his duties as first sergeant of the In 1970 and 71. Mary Lou Arrowhead are Ricky o( thesmallest Beltnne aid ever Ninth Army Band, Alaska, where he served for captained the Marymount Ju- McCurdy. three-time Big 10 \ JH gi « absolutely three years prior to coming to Ft. AAonmouth In mM e W n0 v n nior College swimming team all round champion, in- ,r|,p t() anyml(, re(|uesting it. January 1973. to the Greater Washington strumental in winning the na- Thousands have already been championship. tional championship for the maiied.iowrlteforyouritodiy. ADVUTIUMINT AOVIRTIMMINT All the Kretowicz offspring University of Michigan and all Try lhig non.OI,PratinK model have been active the past doz- round champion gymnasts jntheprlv»cy of your own home en years in the Shore League Ricky Wagner, a senior at to 8,.p how tiny hearing help Tormenting Rectal Itch <• swimming races, probably ac- Syracuse University and Ang- ,.an he. It's yours to keep, free, cumulating more blue ribbons le Robinson who attends New „ ^, Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues NHiiltr ilofl Phot* wrfgh§ [( tl)an a MrA of an than any family along the FAMILY OCCUPATION —Three of Mr. ond Mrs. Adam A. Kretowicz's Mexico State Junior College. num.p> an(t it's a|i at Par |,va|, Promptly Relieved shore. children are serving at area beacn clubs as lifeguards and swimming in- The gymnastic school olfers |n ()|)(, m)j( No wirpg 1(>ad frnm Still picking up those rib- structors. Shown at Navesink Country Club pool are Mary Lou, 20, left; a comprehensive program for ,,m|v „, hr,a(L In many oises Preparation H dreds of patients showed this bons are twin sisters Ann Michael, 16, and Kathy, 18. all levels of gymnasts. Each Thp8P mn()olg are fr(1(1) ,n gives prompt, temporary relief to 1)0 Imp in many rases. In Maria and Kim Marie, 9. day beginners and inter writp for your, now_ Writl, from such pain and Itching fart, many doctors, them- Mr. Kretowicz owns the mediates are assigned to their D)t 521S Bellone Elec- and actually helps shrink selves, use Preparation H' or Adams Real Estate Agency mstructors to work on two , . Victoria. swelling of hrinorrlioitl.il tis- recdmmend it for their fam- rnnic5| 4201 w here and formerly was coach pieces of apparatus and on \\\ 646. sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment Chica80 60 and athletic director at Red Tests by doctors on hun- or suppositories. . TB Association Claims Bank Catholic. f Arizona NoHeakhSpa Ntw Jtrtty Homt-Owntrt .. • When you need money fast Shadow Lawn Savings Arizona, long noted for its —Summers are extremely —Because of the Arizona sunny and dry climate, may hot in parts of the state and climate people are not as be a nice place tn visit, but it often too dry for some chronic home bound and experience a isn't the place to seek a cure respiratory patients. The rela- psychological lift from for asthma, chronic bronchitis tive humidity is 5-10 per cent pleasant outdoor living or other breathing ailments —Living at high altitudes The Association cautioned HIGHER INTEREST The TB-Respiratory Dis- may be detrimental tn that Arizona should not be ease Association of Central patients with respiratory dis- considered a "health spa " New Jersey, sponsors of the orders. People considering a move to local Christmas Seal Cam- —Many patients experience the state should evaluate all paign, said that all too often no change in their condition the pros and cons of relocat- patients who move to Arizona after moving to Arizona. ing. find their health problems have increased. If you have a respiratory problem and are thinking about relocating to Arizona, the Association recommends a visit to the state before REGULAR PASSBOOK making a final decision. Interest from day of deposit to Arizona has certain features day of withdrawal, compounded daily which may create difficulties for patients with respiratory disorders, and while some patients notice improvement in their symptoms upon their arrival in the state, the im- provement is not necessarily permanent. Here are some of the draw- backs of Arizona living for the respiratory patient: BLUE RIBBON PASSBOOK —Climate will not cure em- physema, asthma, or bron- 90 day notice account. Interest from chitis day of deposit, compounded daily —Emphysema is a per- manent condition in which possible improvement is limit- ed. The most important thing for patients is to remain un- der medical care and not to smoke. —There is very little tree medical service available. Arizona has no Medicaid The state has residency require- ments 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE —Hospital and medical Minimum deposit $5,000. Interest from costs are comparable to other day of deposit, compounded daily parts of the country —Arizona has mountains as well as deserts. Pollen-bear- ing vegetation abounds in both, to which allergy-prone persons may become sensitive in time —Arizona, like other states, has its share of air pollution Variance OKM 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE At Fair Haven Minimum deposit $10,000 Interest from day of deposit, compounded daily FAIR HAVEN -The Board of Adjustment has granted a variance to Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Rothstein. 68 Chest- Authentic Tartan plaid sla< ks nut St. to build a 12-by 18-foot rut the way you like ihem .. Interest from day of deposit, porch on their house. Wide enough for casual comfort compounded daily The variance was required because the proposed porch yet trim enough to "dress up." exceeded the minimum side and rear yard setbacks. There In the fabric you want ... were no objectors. Brushed finish poly««ter/cotton twill in Black Witch, Dresi Campbell or Dress Stewart ... In O'ir Young Menj Shop ... 20, Do Your FALSE TEETH 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch Drop, Slip, or Foil? Don't ktap •orryiKi about vour f»lM tttth dropplni >t lh« wroni OAKHURST ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT WAYSIDE tlmi. A ilentur* idhtilv* etn halo. FASTEETH*flvM BANK n purchasing power of a New England Bell whopping $3,28*' This is the dreadful story of inflation in our era and it is a tale against which all others Post Given Hugel pale into insignificance The FAIR HAVEN - Charles E. ations for New Jersey Bell Gallup Poll is touching the Hugel of 248 Kemp Ave., who since August, 1970, has ac- most sensitive spot on the has been vice president-oper- cepted a similar position with miiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. Local Securities Mr. Hugel will be succeeded by John W. Arbuckle, who is Representative inter-dealer quotations at • approximately i p m yesterday from NASD Prices dn not include retail mark- up mark-down, or commission BANKS Bid American Bancorp Mi, BelmarWall National ... 711 central Jersey Bank M Colonial First National Bank Community State Bank 50 hirst Merchants Nat'l Bank First Nat I Toms River Kranklm Slate Bank a TUESDAY Jersey Shore Bank 27 Bank of Manalapan Zi thru New Jersey National Corp 2V ocean County National 41 People s Nat'l Bank Lake wood SATURDAY Shore National Bank II* United Counties Trust Co 2\ United Jersey Banks or N J INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked Aerological Research 2c Charles E. Hugel Alkon Industries . Hi now serving in a similar ca- Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc % 15 pacity for the Indiana Bell Brockway 15*4 Telephone Company in In- Buck Engineering Vj^ dianapolis. CRG Corp IU, Colonial Foods f Mr. Hugel, who was born In a Plainfield, is a 1951 graduate Electronic Associates '* 5% Electronic Assistance ''* 9 of Lafayette College and has Koodarama -» lived here for many years. tiibson llomans *W He joined New Jersey Bell Interdata *•* as a student engineer in 1952 King James Extended Care . '•% and rose to assistant vice Laird ID president of the plant depart- Metallurgical International . ity H ment.in 1963. He was general Midland Glass ,,..... % manager of the company's Monmouth Airlines ...... % 1 southern area before transfer- Monmouth Capital . . 7VB 81-, ring to the Western Electric Company as general manager Monmouth Industries |/|t> 3/18 Monmouth Park "Hi of the New York Region in 1966. Two years later he be- Monmouth Heal Estate Investment '"'-v /4 NJ Natural Gas » came general manager of that I'recision Optics '4 company's northeastern re- Radiophone Corp j gion. Rowan Controller '% Currently chairman of the Servomation 15% New Jersey State Commission Spiral Metal 1% on Civil Rights, he has served US Homes t% 10 in many civic and community United Telecontrol Electronics 2% 2% affairs organizations. Walter Head? Organization. Inc . . % 11K He is a member of the exec- Wmslnw Tel 1/16 \ utive committee of the New Worthington Biochemical HI II Jersey Bell Board of Direc- ii iKiiiMinniiiit i i itmiiiKiiiiitii i in > nil tors. He also is a member of the executive committee of the Lafayette College Alumni Association. Fair Haven Man Cited lor Sales NEW YORK, NY. - Fran.< K Pozzuti, 29, of 151 Park Road, Fair Haven, N.J., salts representative in the Singer // <• are pleased to announce that Business Machines Branch Of- fice here, has been named u winner in the company's "Touch and Grow" summer Mr. Joseph F. Builey sales contest. $ More than 1,000 Sr^cr sales 00 is now associated with us as a personnel are competing lor awards in the nationwide con- test that runs through Sep- 12-FT. POOL WITH Itrgitttrrcd l tember I'ezzuli was I honus SAVE 10.00 14X8' POOL WITH winner in the Office Products FUTER AND LADDER category lor his branch In 95 Don't delay-you can sWim todayl All you June 29 END-OF-SEASON LADDER AND FILTER need Is In one easy-to-carry package. 12' Pool Maintenance Kit Fiti even small backyards iwlmmlnglyl 14' x Monthly branch office win- round pool with 3' high steel walls In out- All you need except chemicals ...... 8' ov«' Pool with 38" high blue shingle effect door blue finish with white uprights... gal- ners are In compete for the for pools up to 18' diameter. s el wll h whlla 9 "Touch and QrOW" contest vanized steel ladder... and U.L. Lilted char- SAVINGS* " "•"• uprights, top and bol- Includes leal skimmer, bottom **" • • "»•»#» torn rails. Wllh U.L. listed cartridge filter and HARRIS. UPHAM &C grand prtae - a trip to Costa coal impregnated depth-type cloth cartridge vacuum, test Kit, chlorine dis- 36" rust-reilitant steel ladder. I NCO n FOR ATI D nl Sdi, spam in January. (liter. Ready, aet, swlml penser, skimmer. Now thru jQiUfooy New thru Swvrdoy Eitobllilwd 1895 I'ezzuti, a native Bj Jersey JERRAL OFFICE COMPLEX, 766 SHREWSBURY AVENUE N .1. haibean wttn 00 YOU HAVE A CHARGE? COME IN NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! MOIJITM" V/AIIABIC AT MOST GRANT SIORIS NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. 07724 er seven years He is a gradu- ate of st Francis Collej 1201) 741-6464 ratto, Pi. with a BA In oco MANY MORE In The Ntw York City Arto Call Toll PrM 267-4829 nomlci lie rufda In Pill the more for your moneysworth store H;iveil with Illl wile, Kath- END-OF-SEASON Main Offlei: 120 Broadway, Naw York, N. Y. 10005 leen; anil thrtl children. Ma Mimbtn N. Y. Stock Eichanqt, Inc. * Ollice* from Coast to Coat) win. B, Frank. I ami Kalwn, Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center. Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury. N.J. SAVINGS AT flv« months old GRANT CITY II The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, August 7, lift You Could Call It a/Great Masterpiece By ELEANOR MARKO CMtemponry Life Editor SEA BRIGHT — I got a great idea for a Cha- gall mural. My inspiration came from the Left Bank of the Atlantic Saturijay night, when ghosts of the French masters seemed to cavort with ghosts of -guests who once danced here at the Peninsula House at the tum of the century. This surrealistic dream sequence evolved from the Bal des Artistes, 'a benefit event for the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, which has a realistic building fund under way. It was the life class paint- ings and sketches used as decorations that bared the theme along with the music by Jules Jaffe. Into this dream canvas we could see Judy Mar- tin, Fair Haven, as Jane Avril in fitted black gown and her friend David Bowden of Sea Bright, as near-sighted painter Toulouse-Lautrec sporting his favorite vest and bowler hat. (They won first place.) Clara Gee Stamaty seemed to have a double image and Picasso (with glasses) looked like her husband Stanley, off at right center. (They won second place.) A glittering Sun Goddess from the Egyptian tomb of King Tutankhamen, bore resemblance to Jeanne Wrightson of Rumson. (third place) To one side (the honorable mention corner) as vivid as Gauguin painted them are "Two Women With Fruit" that smile like Jean Blair of Fair Haven, and Dorothy Blair of Shrewsbury, in long black hair instead of her short blonde locks. And "Waiting," with twitching calves and twin- kling tutu is Degas' baUet dancer - Warren Satter of Elberon, and his lovely black-gowned wife as ballet master, in the other honorable mention cor- ner. Black-Gowned Beauty Lending a repetitive theme of black-gowned beauty (another honorable mention) at top right is Toulouse-Lautrec's "The Absinthe Drinker," who looks exactly like Mrs. Howard Kessler of Fair Haven, known as Annabelle. to her customers at Silhouette, Red Bank. For any great painter, there'are a lot of details that one would like to work in some way, such as: -Julius and Ceil Grayer of Belmar, as David THE ABSINTHE DRINKER by Toulouse-Lautrec is really Stein and a Matisse fake. Mrs. Howard Kessler ol Fair Haven, whose costume at the —Mrs. John Howard, Red Bank, as John Dana Bal des Artistes received an honorable mention for its Mou- Gibson's "Gibson Girl," in a delicate white gown, an heirloom from her mother's collection. lin Rouge poster-likeness —Bil Canfield, New Shrewsbury, cartoonist, and Don Bloom of Piscataway art teaching fame, ARTIST AND MUUbL as characterized by Stanley Sta- pictured discreetly as co-judges with this frustra- ted artist. maty and his wife Clara Gee, who painted the Picasso Seriously, the Bal des Artistes, under the chair- Register Staff Photos masK, were awarded second prize in the Bal des Artistes manship of Mary Sheean of Middletown, got its By Steve Croft benefit for the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. first boost toward an annual staging. Next year, if you aren't asked to "Come as Your Favorite Paint- ing," maybe it'll be come as your idea for a Cha- gall painting. SUN GODDESS is Mrs. Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday William G. Wrightson Jr , Rumson. in golden costume DOUBLE HEADER representing a painting on the outer chamber ol King opportunity to SAVE fantastically! Tutankhamen's Egyptian tomb. NATIVE WOMEN is the CLEARS the DECKS title ol a Gauguin painting depicted by Dorothy Blair. Shrewsbury, left, and Jean of ALL summer fashions Blair, Fair Haven. They re- ceived an honorable men- from both our Passaic and Red Bank stores tion at the Guild's first mas- que ball. regrouped for your convenience in Wechsler's Red Bank store's 2nd Floor LOFT TROIS ARTISTES Ceil Grayer, Regone Pierrakos and Yvonne Aubert. president ol Ihe Guild of Creative Arir are Special Selling Area! costumed respectively, lell to right, as a Matisse lake by David Stem, Lola De Valence by Edouard Manet, and a French painter, sell portrait by Auberi. You'll find what you want! DESIGNER SPORSTWEAR and DRESSES Famous Name SWIMFASHIONS BEACH and PATIO COVERUPS INTIMATE APPAREL HOME FASHIONS You'll love the savings! DRASTIC MARKDOWNS to Wholesale Cost WAREHOUSE TUTU DEGAS! French HWU5 painter Degas would blush and even Below! SOUTH OF at this characterization ol his EATONTOWNCinclE f Wailing' by Mr and Mrs. Warren Sailer ol Elberon. •titf'lMlir ' >f „„,„„•i. u„ The pair garnered an honor- WECHSLEK'S, Red B,ink . Hm.ul at Harding . Parking in rear ~lii n't) < MONMOU' 1 HtHN BankAmehu,trd and Master Charge honored. Daily 'HI 5:30 hi' !'«• able menhon. l*ttwi'l I ' The DiUy Register, Red Bart-Mlddtetowa. N.J. Twsday, August f, 1171 11 Trifling Has Its Own Home Towns ] Dear Ann Landen: Thit is rent, Lovcy. Read on. who wrote: According tom y My wife is a tot like her moth- Dear P.: Sony, you pulled a Landers' new booklet about the divorcee who wrote, Dear Ann: The woman who mail, there's a good bit of trif- er aad I thought maybe he prize boner. I know of no sub- "Straight Dope on Drugs." "I'm madly in love with a signed her letter "Trifling In Un' going on all over. Thank* had had the same problem ject more delicate and less For each booklet ordered send Hurried man and he love* Tulsa" travels a little. But her Ann Landers for your comments. with his wife and could help appropriate to discuss with a a dollar bill phis a long, self- HM-tout he'll never leave hia home is in Miami, next door Dear Ann Landers: I mar- me. He said, "She is YOUR girl'* father than her sexual addressed, stamped envelope wife and children and I refuse to mine. A few other facts I'll eat my shoes. -Nobody's could nave done was substi- ried this girl leas than a year headache. Leave me out of inadequacies. Continue to get (16c postage) to Ann Landers, to give him op." She didn't were a little twisted, too. Fool. tute the name of another city ago. My wife is not inter- it." Then be told my wife that counseling and keep your Box B*. Chicago, 111. MM. fool anyone by signing herself What a liar!-Can't Love That Dear N.F.: I hope they in order to protect the identity ested in sex. When I say "not I must be crazy to come to mouth shut. ''Trifling In Tulia." The Neighbor aren't 4-inch platforms. of the man. Her letter was ad- interested" I mean like al- him with something like that. Drug*. How much is too trtmp lives in Atlanta. I hope Dear Ann Landers: Did you Crushed potato chips make Dear Ann Landers: I'm sur- ditional evidence that she has most never. We have been go- Who is wrong here, him or much? Is pot O.K.? Is LSD. an interesting topping for a ytv priat this. I'd hate for her check the postmark on the en- prised "Trifling In Tulsa" had no principles, no character ing to a counselor but it hasn't me? Shouldn't a father be in- too much? If you're on dope to think the fooled you.-His velopes that came with the casserole of macaroni and the nerve to identify herself and no consideration.—Ex- helped. terested in bis daughter's hap- or considering it, get Anncheese. Wife letter signed "Trifling In Tul-that way. She does, Indeed, Friend piness? — Pennsylvania Prob- Dear Wife: Don't bet the Last week I decided to talk sa"? If it doesn't say Fresno, live in Tulsa. The least die Dear Ex—and all others to my father-in-law about 1. lem SMOKE SALE! % PRICE OFF DURING WEEK OF AUGUST 8TH FEATURING It's Tomato-Lover's Time of Year IMPORTED & DOMESTIC YARN CREWEL-STITCHERY NEEDLEPOINT By BARBARA GIBBONS per. Shred cheese or slice in slivers. Sprinkle on top of to- matoes and season with oregano or mixed Italian seasoning. Slice Into the firm, ruby flesh. Lift it to your nostrils as Bake in a preheated 375-degrce oven for 15 minutes. Makes six you would a snifter of rare brandy. Inhale its intoxicating fra- The Slim Gourmet servings, 59 calories each. grance. Now that's a tomato! Right now is the tomato- QUICK ITALIAN TOMATO SALAD lover's time of year, when neighborhood gardens and roadside garlic salt and pepper .1 large tomatoes stands give forth with a heavy harvest of the real thine... not 2 teaspoons oregano or Italian seasoning '1 tablespoons dried onion flakes those pasty, tasteless pink pretenders you find wrapped in Trim fat from meat. In a large nonstick skillet brown the garlic salt and pepper plastic the rest of the year! steaks quickly in the oil (one tablespoon is all you need!) Re- oregano or Italian seasoning However, with tomatoes it's usually feast or famine. If move steaks to a platter and drain off any fat from skillet. 2 tablespoons vinegar wine you're wondering what to do with all those red globes ever-ri- Combine water with eomstarch and add it to the skillet 1 tablespoon olive oil (optional) pening on your wmdowsill, here's a trio of tomato Italian-in- along with all remaining ingredients. Cook and stir until mix- 2 tablespoons bacon-flavored bits spired treasures, all low in calories: ture is thickened. Keturn steaks to skillet to reheat. Serve im- Combine all ingredients except bacon bit and refrigerate SKILLET STEAK and TOMATOES mediately. Makes eight servings, 207 calories each. at least 15 minuted before serving. Sprinkle on bacon bits at 3 pounds cubed beef round or veal steaks PIZZA-BAKED TOMATOES the last minute. Makes six servings, 38 calorics each without 1 tablespoon olive oil 3 large beefsteak tomatoes oil: 57 calorics with oil. 1 cup cold water union suit and pepper • % a .! tablespoons cornstarch i ounces part-skim mozzarclla (pizza cheese) More Roman favorites! Send a stamped. Misaddressed I tomatoes, peeled and cut in large chunks 1 teaspoons oregano envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Italian Recipes, in care 787-0011 1 onion sljcwl Cut tomatoes in half and season wilh onion salt and pep- of this newspaper. SO West Shore Trail. Sparta. N.J. 07871. 367 Carr Avenue Keansburg, N.J. mm- • Wash Sets Are Rare The Family Encyclopedia, published in New York in UN, proclaims: "One ought fo bathe once a week the About Antiques Vhole year through, "in tepid « Uttllltr llatf fh.l. KAPPA KINDNESS — Mrs. Mary Rodrlguei, right, president ol the Jer- LINDA'S FABRICS sey Shore Association for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Chlldrtn, Is present- 10 Linden Place 842-5558 Red Bank td a check for SSO as a gift from the New Jersey Shore Alumnae Club of Koppa Kappa Gamma, by Its president Mrs. Allen Rose, left, AAlddletown, ^ Open Daily 10-5, Closed Sun. and Mrs. David Boteman, Keyport, chairman of the annual summer luncheon In the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. • • • •••••• ••• ••• • • . 12 The DaUy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesdav. August 7,1973 Cases Spur Interest in Euthanasia NEW YORK .AP) - The last April, but also because medical attention to someone ability, 1... request that I be sign the living will as part of Euthanasia Society of Amer- "now there are so many ways who might require it., Active allowed to die and not be kept their mutual understanding, ica exists to let you know you of keeping people alive. euthanasia, however, might alive by artificial means or he- which I thought was very don't have to. "People are becoming very be an injection of poison into roic measures.' sweet," said the widow who In the last few weeks, pub- afraid of this. A person the veins of someone who is "Although this document is has herself signed a will. Her lic interest in euthanasia has doesn't die anymore in the bo- terminally ill. not legally binding, you who husband, however, had not risen so that "the phones have som of his family. They at- "My sister had pneumonia a care for me will, I hope, feel signed such a will before his tach tubes to him end stick couple of years ago and she morally bound to follow its death in 1949. been a steady tattoo," said its Mrs director, Mrs. Elizabeth T. him into intensive care, and was stuck full of tubes," Mrs. mandate." >- Halsey, former direc- Halsey. it's far from dignified," said Halsey said "Well I told the "You see," said Mrs. Hal- tor of the Committee of Corre- The recent surge of interest the widow, who has been di- doctor that if she has heart sey, "the will embodies all we spondents, said her mother In the legal and moral ques- rector since 1969. arrest, and her brain becomes have to say about passive eu- and brother had died of can- tions of euthanasia, or the act She said there is a lower in- injured, please don't work on thanasia." cer. "It never occurred to any of painlessly killing someone terest in the subject in rural her." When asked what a person of us that we would keep them for reasons assumed to be and low income areas where Her sister died and Mrs. who has signed Living Will is alive," she said. merciful, was brought on by there is less of a concentra- Halsey added, "the cost after to do if his doctor will not co- When asked why she wanted the two widely-publicized tion of hospitals and advanced three days in the hospital was operate since the will is not le- to keep working even though mercy killings in New York medical facilities. 8,300." gal, she said "More' and more she is 70, Mrs. Halsey said and New Jersey last June. She said the costs of staying New York City's chief me- doctors are going on the will, "When you're in a thing like Dr. Vincent A. Montema- alive on modern machines are dical examiner, Dr. Milton and if your doctor's not sym- this, you know, you can't give rano, of East Meadow, NY., exorbitant and are difficult to Helpern, recently said he was pathetic, you can always find up." was accused of injecting a estimate. against euthanasia because another." comatose patient with a fatal Mrs. Halsey said the society it's "done for the convenience She said the society does dose of potassium chloride. advocates passive rather than of the doctor and the (ami- not keep a list of sympathetic Lester Zygmaniak, of Mills- active euthanasia. "We feel ly . . . It's the family that -doctors. tone Township, N.J, is await- society is not ready to advo- can't stand the suffering. A Mrs. Halsey says people ing trial after allegedly shoot- cate the active mercy kill- patient who's in a coma isn't who request the will are most- ing bis brother, Steven, who ing," she said. in pain. It's the family who's ly over 60 but that about 25 was paralyzed from the neck An example of passive eu- in pain." per cent of requests are from UMlllir Sllll P«ol» TELEPHONES AND FIREMEN — Switchman Steve Hawthurst, left, of down as the result of a motor- thanasia, according to Mrs. Attorney Jacob Fuchsberg the young people. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. explains operational procedures during cycle accident. Halsey, is halting prlonged chairman of the Inter- "We had a bride and groom tour by Red Bank firemen last wpek of telephone comoanv facility.at 183 The society, which offers professional Committee of the other day, who wanted to Broaa St., Kea bank. Listenina to his exolanation are Red Bank hire something called a "Living, Matawan Library Doctors and Lawyers of New Will," a request by the signee York announced recently that Chiei Jonn MODatemarco, second trom left, Louis Albffno and Dominic To Present Films the group will hold public A little understanding light. Figaro. About 20 firemen participated in tour. for a mercy killing, and pamphlets, last year received MATAWAN - The Mata- hearings this fall on the legal, your lonely world with color*. about $100,000 in donations wan Joint Free Public Li- medical and ethical problems We want to help, just call us. and has received as much so brary. 165 Main St.. will relating to euthanasia. far this spring, whereas in present a "Chaplin Night" The Euthanasia Society, es- your 1970 it received about (33,000 tomorrow at 8 p.m. as the tablished in 1938, along with HOT LINE said the elderly director. fifth in its series of six silent its educational council, has orange In 1969 it had 600 members, film programs. mailed about 500 copies of its 671-9476 r HOURS: Frl. * Sit. mill end and now there are 50.000, she Featured will be the films. Living Will a week upon • P.M. to MIDNK2HT said. Mis New Profession. Phe request. It reads: tun., Hon., TUM. • *•*. Mrs. Halsey says the in- Immigrant." "The Trtfmp" "If there is no reasonable • P.M. to 10 P.M. shop crease is, in part, due to a col- and "Time's Punctured Ro- expectation of my recovery •in red bank umnist mentioning the society mance." Admission is free. from physical or mental dis- ETAGEUE.... MEANS IT'S GLAMOROUS Draperies MEANS IT'S A BARGAIN! Choose from 5 exquisite etageres ready for immediate custom made delivery at the Mart Furniture Galleries. BUY 3 FOR *250 Put some glamour into your home with a magnificent etagere from our fabulous collection. All five etageres have care-free The Etagere "74" vinyl veneer finish, smoked glass shelves, 2 smoked glass shelves, contemporary hardware treatments, and a lower cabinet. 30" wide Free x 12" deep x 72" high. lined or unlined and draw draperies included polished chrome posts to complete their Was $99 50 Choose from the largest selection of decorator drapery fabrics in New Jersey, all at special low prices. From these up-to-the-minute modern design. 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Til 6:00 BBEGIIflffl Red Baik-MiddJetowa, N.J. Twidiy, Aigust 7,1171 13 Reporter and Wife Pay a Visit STATE To Source of Wedgwood Magic By BOB BRAMLEY prenticesnip were turning thrown vases to final specifi- cations in lathes, often adding BARLASTON. Stoke-on- feet to the pieces as they Trent, Staffs. - Wedgwood! skimmed off the excess clay. Pollution Plan Time Granted Wedgwood has been a mag- TRENTON - New Jersey has gotten a breather in pro- ical name to lovers and collec- Greenware is packed care- ducing its air pollution control plan. tors ot fine china and pottery fully on trucks, arranged to A federal court decision announced in Washington yes- since the middle of the 18th minimize distortion; the terday will allow the state an extra 60 days to prove that the century, when Josiah Wedg- trucks inch slowly on rails federal government's call for a 08 per cent reduction of ve- wood became a partner of through electrically heated hicular traffic in North Jersey is an excessive means to im- Thomas Whieldon, famed kilns, completing their proved air quality. Staffordshire potter. journey in three days. State officials and businessmen have claimed that a 68 per Wedgwood's magic has After firing, the items are cent reduction would have an enormous, negative impact on crossed the oceans into every glazed and fired a second the economy. land, appearing in America in' time, with decoration some- The state Department of Environmental Protection had The Wedgwood Society Ltd. of times applied before glazing, been under orders to produce a comprehensive air pollution New York City, members of sometimes after. control program by Aug. 15. If not. the U.S. Environmental Pro- which Identify themselves Taleated Womea tection Agency said it would impose one of its own to meet the with a modest lapel button of Decoration at Wedgwood anti-pollution mandate. finest Wedgwood bone china. may be applied by the silk The deadline for the state now has been extended to Oct. It was through Joseph C. screen process or hand paint- IS. Sand of Red Bank, N.J., a ed, under the glaze or over it. fast president of the society, Whichever way, it is handled. New Green Acres Bond Asked that wife Marjorie and I were almost exclusively by a corps TRENTON - Assembly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, R- Es- able to spend a delightful af- of talented women of all ages sex, proposed yesterday a new $150 million "Green Acres" ternoon in Barlaston, hosted and remarkable dexterity who bond issue for the purchase and preservation of open spaces in by Derek Haflpenny, Wedg- deftly add the ornamentation New Jersey. wood public relations officer, characteristic of Wedgwood The voters approved an $Sfl million bond issue in 1971 and shepherded through the patterns. which provided $40 million for direct state acquisitions and 140 Wedgwood plant by Elwyn Here a young woman in a million to be matched by equal local shares for county and James, Wedgwood's studio dust cap snakes a line of 22- muncipal purchase of open spaces. pottery designer and assistant carat gold on the handle of a Kean said that nearly all the money for local matching curator of the Wedgwood Mu- graceful tea cup with a slen- funds had been used up and there is still a waiting list in 13 of seum. der camel's hair brush; there New Jersey's 21 counties. Tie Five Towns' another snooded head bends Kean said the communities still seeking Green Acres funds Barlaston is a sleepy rural over a turn-table on which re- "run the length of the state from Sea Isle City in Cape May village in North Staffordshire volves a cup in Wedgwood's County to Ridgeficld Park in Bergen County and width of the some five miles south of Napoleon Ivy Pattern. As the State from West Long Branch in Monmouth County to King* Stoke-on-Trent, known to cup turns slowly, a brush in wood Township in Hunterdon County." readers of English novelist the young woman's steady New Jersey introduced the Green Acres concent nearly 10 Arnold Bennett as "The Five TEAPOT TAKES SHAPE — Skilled worker in Is subsequently fired, glazed and decorated to be- hand unerringly traces a years ago in an effort to preserve recreational open space in Towns." Stoke-on-Trent ex- Wedgwood pottery, Barlaston, Staffordshire, as- come one of Wedgwood's exquisite products, stripe around its foot. this the most densely populated state in the nation. emplifies British logic by sembles handle and spout to molded teapot body. world famous more than 200 years. Another worker applies silk comprising six towns: Burs- Unified with clay-water mixture, "green" teapot screen designs to the edges of 5 Escape From Prison Farm lem, Fenton, Hanley, Long- dinner plates, then passes ton, Stoke and Tunstall. china, basalt, Queen's ware Whieldon in 1754, to modern to make a copy in 1786. trays. Other operators skill- them to a colleague who art- TRENTON — State officials have put out an alarm for fully raises the design in re- five men missing since Friday night or early Saturday from Coming from Scotland and and glass made by Wedgwood pieces made as recently as When the original vase was fully lift the still "green" dec- the north of England, Marge and its subsidiaries and dis- 1967. smashed by a lunatic in 1848. orations, moisten them, and lief with hand enameling on the Jones Farm in Ewing Township, a minimum security top. branch of the State Prison. and I sped down the M6 Mo- played in softly lighted glass A copy of Wedgwood's first it was restored with the aid of apply them to vases, knife torway from the Lake District Not Expensive The Department of Institutions and Agencies announced cases in an air-conditioned pattern book shows borders Wedgwood's copies. The re- handles, pitchers and such. and Lancashire, turning off at "Wedgwood's not ex- the escapes yesterday. showroom. used for decorating early stored original is in the Brit- Artful Ladles exit IS below Stoke-on-Trent. pensive. Those dinner plates The men being sought are: Paul Fitziimmons. 53, serving We waited only a few mo- Queen's Ware from 1)69 to ish Museum. We saw artful ladies making The Barlaston Old Road ments before we were greeted 1814 and later bone china Principal Products the famed Wedgwood cameos, sell for about four pounds • life sentence from Passaic County for murder; he was sen- swiftly brought us to the cen- (|10) each," explained Mr. tenced in 1059. Walter Beckworth, 47, serving 16 to 21 years for by MP. Halfpenny and Mr. from 1812 to 1816. With Mr. James bringing white on black, red, green and ter of Barlaston, where an in- James. Memorable is one of six each exhibit alive with pithy lilac. We saw creation of Wedg- James. a Bergen County murder; Me Arthur Lee, 27, serving eight to quiry in a village store re- 10 years for assault with a deadly weapon, from Bergen Coun- Mr. Halfpenny was a tall, black basalt "First Day's" comment, Marjorie and I ex- wood's annual Christmas Other workers toiled over vealed we had driven right slender young British execu- ' vases made June 13, 1769, the claimed our way through un- mugs and plates, emblazoned mugs to commemorate 1,000 ty; Walter McCabe, 37, serving two to three years for burglary past the factory entrance. in Middlesex County; and Randy Starling, 21, serving two to tive whose faultless courtesy day Wedgwood and his part- glazed earthenwares, vari- with the Tower of London. years of English monarchy, three years from Bergen for robbery and possession of narcot- The Wedgwood plant, which was warmed by flashes of ner, Thomas Bentley, opened egated and marbled wares, Two unheralded artists in from 973-1(73, and over plates ics. nestles like a manor house on dry, understated humor. Mr. the firm's Etruria works near black basalt, cream color white aprons attached spouts in honor of the upcoming bi- its 500-acre estate surrounded James, a Welshman born a Hanley. Josiah himself threw Queen's Ware, examples from and handles to teapots and centennial of the USA. by trees, green fields, tennis man of Harlech in North the six pieces while Thomas the Empress Catherine of cream pitchers with damp A true artist, Mr. James Cahill Authorizes Flood Loans courts, a garden village, play- Wales some 30 years ago, was turned the potter's wheel. Russia service commissioned sponges and sensitive fingers saved the best until last. He TRENTON — The Cahill administration yesterday auth- ing fields, two farms and Bar- bearded, long-haired and Special Showcase in 1773, the contrasting colors mucky with water and clay. led us to an alcove set apart orized banks and other lending institutions to make emergency laston Parish Church, is open-shirted, a mod working A special showcase offers of famed jasper ware and the Their practiced eyes saw that from the bustle of the main mortgage loans available to victims of last week's floods. reached from the Barlaston artist whose cheerful charm documents and molds of the delicate translucence of Wed- spouts, handles and bodies be- work area. There on a high Gov. William T. Cahill said he had instructed Banking Old Road by an unprepossess- complemented his vast knowl- famous Portland Vase and a gwood's fine bone china, since came one quickly and uner- stool sat a man in late middle Commissioner Richard F. Schaub to permit mortgage loans to ing driveway marked off by a edge of Wedgwood and its black and white jasper copy 1878, one of the firm's princi- ringly, with never a false age, dressed, unlike the other repair damaged homes and to ease payments on existing tiny bus station for the con- works. ot it from the first issue made pal products. move. workers, in a business suit A mortgages. venience of Wedgwood em- Farmers' Luncheon by Josiah Wedgwood after At 1 p.m. we were off to the A couple throwing vases on flowering century plant in a Though not pot In the form of an order by the state, Cahill ployes. While Mr. Halfpenny four years of experiments and pub at Rough Close with a potter's wheel worked as large pot kept him company said the emergency plan would help homeowners in the six Plush Lobby cleared his desk in prepara- sold to Thomas Hope of Am- Messrs. James and Half- one person as they discussed as he peered through his spec- counties hit with floods. They are Somerset, Union, Middlesex, There is nothing unprepos- tion for a farmers' luncheon sterdam in 1793. The vase is penny. Drinks and meat salad their upcoming vacation — tacles at an exquisite platter Passaic, Bergen and Essex. sessing about the plant and its at a country pub in nearby one of 45 Wedgwood copies of under a striped umbrella in three weeks in Gloucester, on the spotless bench before The state has also asked the federal government to de- grounds, however. We parked Rough Close, Mr. James the Portland Vase, originally the sunshine combined with Mass. ("That's New England, him. With adroit touches of a clare the region a disaster area to make it eligible for federal our yellow Ford Cortina in a guided us through the Wedg- known as the Barberini Vase. good talk and gracious hosts you know!" ). The wife dainty long-haired brush he aid. circular drive outside the wood Museum's Long Gal- The original, made in glass to leave a delicious taste in weighed out the clay; the hus- fashioned an intricate edge At least six persons died and damage was estimated in the main entrance and stepped lery, billed as the "corridor of between 27 B.C. and 37 A.D., our mouths. Sated, we re- band tossed it with seeming design in raised 22-carat gold. millions of dollars from the flooding caused by heavy rains through plate glass doors into ceramic history." was dug from a tomb near turned to Barlaston to see carelessness on the spinning "This gentleman does all last Thursday. a plushly carpeted lobby. An Besides memorabilia and a Rome in the early 17th Cen- how Wedgwood products are wheel and with almost con- our raised gold work," Mr. immaculately turned out re- superb oil portrait of Josiah tury. First kept in the library made. temptuous skill swiftly shaped James explained. He added Bank Hike Prime Rate ceptionist with an impeccable Wedgwood, FRS. 1730-1795 of the Barberini family in The applied decorations so it into one of scores of identi- that the plates and platters NEWARK — New Jersey's largest single commercial accent welcomed us to Wedg- and his family, the museum Italy, it was later purchased characteristic of Wedgwood cal vase bodies, pulling it up turned out by the veteran bank and a seven-bank holding company both announced yes- wood and took our names. displays 6,000 Wedgwood by Sir William Hamilton, who are, we saw, made in brown from shapelessness to beauty craftsman sell for $100 or terday they are raising their prime interest rates to 9 percent • Two more spiffy young pieces from the earliest, made subsequently sold it to the clay in white molds of low with a deft pass of his more apiece. effective immediately. ladies showed us mouthwater- when the master potter went Dowager Duchess of Port- fired earth. Operators with thumbs. His perfunctory ing exhibits of Jasper, bone Browsing in Wedgwood's The announcements were made by the First National into partnership with Thomas land. It was lent to Wedgwood spatulas butter the clay into check with a template was ob- souvenir shop after our tour. State Bank of New Jersey and Midlantic Banks Int. both the molds, deftly remove the viously unnecessary. Marge and I contented our- headquartered here. The action raises their prime rates — the formed ornamentation and Youngsters who had al- selves with a bone china tea- interest charged to major borrowers — by one-quarter of a per lay it out in plaster of pans ready served four years' ap- pot for a mere $9. cent. William E. Dunkcl, a First National senior vice president, said the hike was due to "the continued acceleration in the rise of short term money market rates." First National, with deposits of more than $1 billion and 30 branches in Essex County, is the state's largest single com- mercial bank. It is also the lead bank in the First National Bancorporation, a holding company, but a spokesman said it wasn't known if the other banks would also raise the prime rate. Moriarty Sentenced JERSEY CITY — Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty. the re- puted Hudson County numbers kingpin who won national noto- riety when more than VI million of his cash was found in two crumbling garages, was sentenced yeaterday Jo 3J4 In 5 years In State Prison on his latest gambling conviction. Asked by the judge to explain why he did not give up tak- ing bets after so many arrests—more than 50 in the last 40 years—Moriarty replied, "It is part of my life." Moriarty and a co-defendant, Shirley Marie Watfnrd. were convicted by a Superior Court jury on July 27 of possession of lottery slips and conspiracy to conduct a $10 milliona-year numbers operation. Moriarty was also convicted of assault and battery for in- juring a state trooper's shoulder by trying to drive away when the policeman was removing the key from the ignition switch of Moriarty's car. Moriarty was continued free nn a $50.00(1 bond pending an appeal. Ms. Watford, mother of two children, was released in $2,500 bail pending the appeal. She was sentenced to four months in the Hudson County Penitentiary. Probe Calls 31 Resort Cops ATLANTIC CITY — Thirty-one policemen wore subpoe- naed yesterday to appear before a state grand jury in Trenton probing alleged corruption In this resort's police department. Two State Police officers and a state attorney general de- livered the subpoenas in Public Safety Director Mario Klo- riani's office. Floriani said no superior officers were among the 31 subpoenaed. The men were ordered to appear before the grand Jury at 18a.m. today • Last Friday the grand jury subpoenaed the records of 53 policemen, or one-fifth of the (one here The probe is reportedly centering on the operation of three rundown hotels on South Kentucky lv« ihiii have stayed open despite repeated complaint! ind reports m" building oad« viola- tions. ARTIST AT WORK — Elwyn James, studio pottery designer and assistant The hotels, the Sea Hrce/e. Ihe Van Burfll and the I'nnce- museum curator for Wedgwood, plant In Barlaston, Staffordshire, Eng- DEFT HANDS — Designs on many products of Wedgwood, famed English ton, irt owiii'ii by Lei Cohn >f ihr hotels land, gives finishing touches to applied design on jasper sugar bowl Mr. pottery, are hand-pointed. Here Ihe hands of skilled woman worker In have accused Cohn ol Wilting them si Uieir welfare and social James, Wedgwood staff artist since 1966, travels worldwide demonstrating Wedgwood's Barlaston plant in Staffordshire fill In c'olors of design applied security checks, Wedgwood techniques. by silk screen process. 14 The Dally Register. Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Tuesday, Aajciut 7,1171 Yanks Lose on Errors DETROIT (AP) - Throw- one-half game behind Detroit gers ahead 10 with an oppo- with five rans in the eighth in- for five runs on just two MU tag errora by Sparky Lyle and Boston and New York are site-field homer off Stottle- ning en route to a 10-3 base- in the eighth, helped by a Felipe Alou allowed Aurelio both one game out of first myre hi the fourth. bill victory over the St. Louis bans-loaded throwing error Rodrigaez to score all the way With the Yanks ahead 4-1. The Yankees moved in front Cardinals but night. by Cards' second baseman 2-1 ia the sixth when Roa from first base with the win- Mickey Stanley led off the Reggie Cleveland, 1M,' who Dave Campbell. ning run in the 10th inning, ninth with a double off starter Blomberg bounced a two-out Trailing M, the Mets nicked double over Detroit right had won six in a row, took a J- giving the Detroit Tigers a Mel StotUemyre. After Gates 2 lead into the seventh. Felix Cleveland for a ru in the H victory last night over the Brows Utwd out, WUUe HortM fielder Jim Northrnp's head. sixth on singles by Garrett, New York added two more MUlaa's infield hit. Rusty New York Yaakees. singled and Lyle relieved Staub's single and John Mi- Jerry Grate and pinch hitter Rodriguez led off the Uth.Stottlemyre. runs in the seventh on run- KenBosweU. scoring singles by Horace ner's double produced the with a single to center off Lyle got pinch-hitter Al Ka- tying run. Lyle, 4* Ed Brinkman then Une to hit into a force-out, Clarke and Roy White. St. Louis broke a 1-1 tie with dumped a sacrifice bunt Stanley scoring on the play, Mats Eraat After an intentional pass to a run in the second on Bernie which Lyle- fielded - but but the frfoot-7. 275-poaad Wayne Garrett's two-run Qeon Jones, Garrett lined a Carte's single, a sacrifice and threw wildly past tint base- Howard, batting for Norm single, his third hit of the single over the head of third Lou Brock's single. They man Matty AkM for an error. Cash, hit his eighth homer of game capped a three-run sev- baseman Ken Reitz, who was made it S-l in the sixth on a The ball bounded down the the season into the lower left enth-inning rally that brought playing in dose for a play at double by Reitz, an infield out right-field line, where it was fieU stands. New York from behind, then the plate. and Mike Tyson's sacrifice retrieved by Felipe Alou. Rod- Gates Brown had put the Tv the Mets broke the game open The Mets then broke loose fly. riguez, running all the way, sewed with a bead-first slide when Felipe Alou's throw to the play bounced past Yankee catcher Tburman liunson for U.S. Davis Cup Players the second error of the play. Big Frank Howard had summed a two-run pinch- homer with two out in the bot- tom of the ninth inning, cap- Veto Tie-Breaker Use ping a three-run Tiger rally nis team are against use of that sent the game into extra NORTH LITTLE ROCK, tain of the U.S. team. "The Chile in the American Zone fi- Ark. (AP) - Despite being in- the tie-breaker ia Cup play. Davis Cup is a test of ability, nals that ended yesterday. volved in seta that lasted 71 "I don't think we need to ctKnirmcc uo conditioning. The triumph, before a na- The Americans wrapped up and 12 games, members of the change the format" said Den- The U.S. team displayed all tional television audience and united States Davis Cap ten- nis Ralston, non-playing cap- three qualities in routing the competition when Stan a Tiger Stadium crowd of Smith and Erick Van DUlen. NEW PLAQUES — Mrs. Roberto Clemente, right, sheds a tear while hold- 51.H1. lifted the Tigers past behind by two sets at ooe Ing her husband's plaque at Cooperstown induction yesterday. Warren the Baltimore Orioles into time, won three straight sets Spahn looks serious as he contemplates his. first place in the tight Ameri- Copperthwaite Named from Jaime Fillol and Pat can League East The Orioles, Cornejo to give the United beaten by the Boston Red So* States an insurmountable M 5-J, dropped into second place. Casey Wrestling Coach lead. Chile won the first two Hall Plaque Called sets 8-7 and »• J7-the longest RED BANK - Red Bank* motth College, HeKernan is alma mater as a teacher- set in Cup history-tat Smith Cathotic High School has an- "•T'^'ilt work for his mas- coach last year. He now plans and Van DUlen won the last tertdegree. to begin work on his master's three sets. HUM far the 117174 Lou VirdDo, a graduate of at Montclalr State College. The Untied Stales gaawtf a Roberto's Triumph year, including the naming of Tarkio CoUege in Missouri, Assistant basketball coach M lead when Tom Gorman of Harry Copperthwaite as head win succeed Gary Beach as Bob McCue will add to his Seattle defeated FiBol May. COOPERSTOWN, NY. (AP) - "This is boosted the Hall of Fame list to 142. varsity wrestling mentor. head boys' track coach, and duties as a girts' track aide. in a match that included a 17- Steve Johnson, a former Last winter McCue guided the U art and Smith, from Pasa- Roberto's last triumph," said Vera Clemente, The ceremonies were interrupted briefly Copperthwaite, a former filled with emotion during baseball's Hall of when Spahn's brother-in-law collapsed during Casey runner and Rutgers Casey junior vanity basket- dena. Calif., whipped Come p V 4 1I|T«W> Casey matman and graduate University athlete, will re- ball squad to its most success- in four sets in a match that Fame induction ceremonies yesterday. Spahn's acceptance speech. Leo Curran of • ran of Peon Morton College, re- "If he could have been here he would have Buffalo, NY., was treated by doctors on the place Beach as assistant ful season ever. began Friday and ended Sat- places Ray Visbeck, who his cross-country coach. urday. Gorman defeated dedicated it to the people of Puerto Rico, the- scend and then taken to a local hospital. submitted Us resignation Lynn Dooley, former bas- Beach, an BBC alumnus ketball standout at Southern Comejo U, U. tl yesterday, people of Pittsburgh and fans throughout the Authorities said be apparently collapsed.' 4. S — aianbtnai . WMt*. M from the school faculty. Vis- United States," said the wife of Roberto Cle- from exhaustion and reported he was in satis- Hit - CC.*•* •»•> V. f.M.i.rd who went on to star at Man- Illinois, will take over the then the United States for- EaE.arlnkntonl . beck reportedly is considering feited the final point mente, the former Pittsburgh Pirates star who factory condition. a position as head varsity hattan CoUege, returned to his girls' cage coaching job. died last New Year's Eve ii a plane crash off Spahn later went on with his speech, Brock K 4 1 football coach elsewhere in his native Puerto Rico. saying the game was beyond reproach. "I'm a 4> 1 the state. He also has served proud fellow," said Spahn. J I 9 Clemente's three sons and the late out- OmpWIfc 4 1 as RBC's head golf and assis- 1 I fielder's mother, Louisa Walker, as well as the Guys play for the sake of winning," be con- 5 I tant football coach on the var- 5 I Giants Goich Has Rx: cluded, visibly shaken by Curran's collapse. Torn* Pittsburgh Pirates and club officials, were on » • sity level. hand for the occasion. Many of Spahn's relatives were on hand, 1 t including his father. Edward, whom the left- SKA Copperthwaite, who has Warren Spahn, the winningest left-handed hander credited with helping get him started • coached the stellar girls' pitcher in history; Monte Irvin, a star in both in the majors. cross-country team, will con- Always Give the Best the Negro and major leagues; George "high- Svf tinue in that capacity in addi- pockets" Kelly, a first baseman with the New Irvin, who broke into the majors with the tion to his newly acquired By JONNI FALK you. A particular play might York Giants in the 1920's; Mickey Welch, a MO- Giants in 1949 after playing in the Negro MtwYork. 100 001 JS»— 10 WEST LONG BRANCH - frustrate me, but I use IN per E — W.C«rr«tt, TrM* 1. Comptell. wrestling position. game winner before the turn of the century, leagues for many years, said: "Nothing can LOB - M Lauls II, Uw York 11 J8 - One of these days, somebody cent effort. When you do that, Mtltndtl, aimlo»«. ««Hi. MNMT. S — Visbeck's spot on coach and Billy Evans, a former American League equal the great feeling that I have now. It's Cl.v.Hn*. Mlll.lw. if - C.Jontl. Ty- with the New York Giants is you know you've met your re- umpire and baseball executive, also were in- the greatest feeling I've ever had. MCIBE Tom LaUi's football staff will going to caU for the doctor, M sponsibility. If you don't, you ducted. "I hope this helps ease the pain of those be assumed by Ed Heflernan, and it wont be Dr. Rudy Bono Haaha^^fl * should get out of the game." Bowie Kuhn, commissioner of baseball, who didn't get the chance." See Page 22 former quarterback at Sayre- or Dr. Anthony Pisani running Goich is not hard to find. • presided at the J4lh annual ceremonies, unveil- He was referring to baseball's earlier baa ville War Memorial High out on the field. He's the guy with the short, ing the plaques of the latest inductees which on Negroes. For Standings School. A graduate of Mon- The doctor will be wearing brush-cut hair. He've been number 68, and his name win wearing his ba|r (hat way ••••••»•••••••••••••*•••*•••••* * * * * •••••••• be Dan Goicb, defensive LBBBBBI :> since sey,ejjth grade in Chi- nmR^i i tackle and end. i • cago. Jf. Sometime this year, per- He Isn't sure yet when he haps during the season, Goich will take the exam for his doc- Starts Tomorrow at BOB KISLIN'S (Oakhurst store only) win be receiving his doctor of torate, but the oral com- philosophy degree, and while mittee for it has been final- that wont qualify him to treat ized. "We play in Oakland ligaments and cartilages, it Nov. 4." be said, "and the- could come in handy on a f oot- exam will take only about baU field. three hours." His doctorate will be in cri- Goich will continue to LAY-AWAY minology. Therefore, be march to his own drummer. might have investigated the DaaGtfc•b The only thing that will make famous stolen ball episode In that drummer miss a beat hi a the Redskin game last year. He should spend the time good solid block thrown by aa In a pinch, Pete RozeUe could playing with his kids." offensive tackle. Even then, it hire him to track down drug While most of the defensive will only be temporary. use in the NFL. team has agreed that the de- CAMP NOTES: Henry Reed Chances are Goich wouldn't fense must elevate Itself to has been released from Riv- do that. He's his own man, the quality of the offense in erview Hospital and took part and that's what caused his order for the Giants to get in yesterday's light workout. BUY NOW at .-/viz travels before he found a into the playoffs, again Goich Tom Gatewood, who was in- home with the Giants. The III - PACIl IM; U.M4; TIM! 4m - PACI, IM, ll.M*. T-M4.I KnockOon IComoMII) HO 4 40 4 iS Dvck Oulck IMoronol S.40 4.40 2.M G t Solnl (McGM) ll.M t.lO Ropho.il Prldo tttoDlllord) 100 J.40 Eottwood Playboy (Darter) 3.10 lull Run (Aldrich) 2.40 M — PMII IM; 11,001; Tliu Inch) ll-t) N.ia Frtddl. Adlol (Brownl01401420 4 10 TNI - TROT; 1M; M.M0; T-M4.I Royol Roti (Huatnch) 4.40 1.00 Gun Tooor (Lohmoyir).... 1.70 140 3.40 Brown Smok. (Fuico) 5 00 Sntrlock (Povcitt) 4.40 2.K oatrr OaatM (Ml m M tlrt •« IM""""» iK • >acta (I'll llt.41 Hacta (11) III Jr« - PACI; IM; IIM4, T1:KI to - PACI; IM; iiw; T 1M.I IrtllMooel (Lorm.yft)IOiO l» 120 loom lOuartl.r) 24.10 t.40 S 00 Atlas Grip-Safe. Zip Coot ID Flltonl S.4O 310 Sondown ILfCouMI s 00 5 30 PKmonl wov.riy iHamtl) i 60 Tactual iMorriu 11.10 •ncta I Ml on Incta in I I11.M Q (Ml - PACI; IMl I1.4M, Till) 4M — PACI; IM; ll.ttt; TIM I Torino Honovtr ISIco) 120 120 1» Ucky Dol ILohmtyor).3.40 1.00 2 40 Slnoy Tim. IPoau.ll 4.20140 Joral.mon Mliiy (Ttt.)...... 15 00 4 00 Cootoln Conl. IRalKoon.) 1.00 with trade-in, Mlit*r CtiomKr (Mortlrwll 1.00 liocta (4-1) 17 M plus $1.88 Fed. Ex. Tax IncM (Ml tt-40 lll» - PACI; IM; |>,1»4; T 1 •> for 700-13 tubeless blackwall Wi- PACt, IM; ll.tM; T 1 tt TooM.(K«ly) 1140 140 2 10 M Clolr ttll. IWnllt) t.40 3.10 IK P.l>r It Good lAdomo) 100 2 40 • Donna ILohm«y.r) 4 20 100 ly.ty.Cin. Ilium) i jo • Low, modern silhouette. SprlnotLId Smith (Coord) 1.10 llwB, |M, t|- IracM IMl in Attmaantt I.MT - MaMlo Ht.tu • Interlocking tread to grip the road. •Illllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt Freehold Entries III - PACI IM. l,Mt Tmotloui Chip IPullml tl J Dominion IMorti) M snodydol. Penilv. lAlbirtion) tl NlibM Itovoil Jr i < i Roc. Antlwm IKInll.yl I i too Manovir (Smith Jr.) 4 1 MIltyMocorb IMoron.) II Onrll.s loy llutlir) S-l Long A Coming (Slofford) 10-1 CMpmont Cr.*d IK.llyl S-I Burnt SKnno Uocobil Ill TmntHM GomDIir (No Boy) t-1 ROOM Fir. drown) » I •k - PACI IM; ).t* Votwill IPolltono) II Dn Ptl (Donc.r) 5-7 Rag Tim. Hun (Aldrich) IM tfldford Stor (Poulln) 4-1 CoMttogo lorlow (lonloSr.) 12 1 Llttl.A IStoHord) '? Jombo Annuity IPUIIKI) tl M - PACI IM; I.Ml Coptoln Hook IDonc.r) tl Adlot F.rml. (Huaotchl 1-1 Mlll.riol. (Smith Jr.) 10-1 CH Gal IConiol) 4 i Gronthom Lob.ll (K.llyl Itl Groovy Looy (Hock) 41 Frrayi Lll Sli (No Boy) IM Sllv.rl Lltll. Guy Ilium) t-1 Jull Annl. IMcGovrrn) t-1 O). - PACI IM. 1.4M Duon. MoiHngar (No lor) • i Vorto ILoCoutt) li OaoniChanc. (locclo) 0-1 Hlghlond N INorwoy) 7 2 Trolon Hill (SlatfordI H Lucky Posqualt IH Flllon) 4-1 Nnr Pork (Scigllonol 1S-I OS Victory Cml (Vondro.ll) 4-1 Lookout Toro (Puntlllllo) 1S-I PollMr (Itrtoldo) 4.1 Aihorov. IMarki) ltl H - TROT IM; LMt Linda Boyomo (Hamil) 121 Belted Atlas Pacesetter. Marlon Rodnry (K.llyl 21 Rtlial. IKIngl IM Colontl tunny (D'Al.ilo) 11 Gypiy HIM Mil. (Bull.r) IM Duk. Slrtok (Lortmey.r I 4 1 SHody Volo (Coktr) IS-I Charln Zom iPouol t-l Iru. GOT Hulk) tl Wk - PACI IM; MM Condon Gondoll.r (Joogtr) 10-1 Armbro Jocyln (Warrlngton) M StrMl Fair llnekal) 10-1 Moondowntr (Pocio) 4-1 Andy Fliaht (Morono) 10-1 •inly Ltroy IMorono).... 4-1 with trade-in, plus $? 31 Grotdul Donna (Poullnl ISM Cool Kitten INo lay) tl Fed. Ex. Tax lorE78-U Chnil. Duk. iFuico) IM Trut Ed*n INo loy) 1-1 lubeless blackwall. Ln Fall (SclgMonol tl «k - PACI IM; l.no Ch>ndon Sw IKKIyl tl JMVMctnt (Lochoncll s? PltoMnl Kim IMorana) ID I • Two reinforcing belts ol Automatic IPoquett r-2 luMIn (Lohmaytr) S-I nm - PACI IM; I.7M fiberglass cord over two ChrrokMMIo (Poulln) t-1 Orblttr N ILochonc.) 3-1 polyester cord body plies. Rip Farv.l (H. Flllon) 4-1 Mlrocl. Dm (Conlll 71 Gum Bay Ball. IMcDonold) IOI Fair Moldon (Andr.tta) 4-1 • Full, wide 7-rib tread. Moy Sompion (Methonl 10 1 Nool H (Moulna) tl T. Klol.r. IHurbKh) 10-1 H A Lthloh (TullO) tl Nobl.Von IMcGov.rn) 12 1 EOony Pick (Gonll M Ricky Way (Sogar) IS-I Adloi Froil IMcGovtrnl tl Typhoon Horry IGrKnaroodl Itl , «• - PACI IM; toot My Stor Wick (Sooirl. . l»l , 110 Spfnd»r (Pocial J I Bor S.notor (Longl Itl 27.9S 32.95 Colon Star IPoulln) 4 I Flnt Front (O. Flllon) 41 29.9S 33.95 Hlahlond Wrddlng INo loyl S-I Huborl Itull.r) . tl All offers end August 31. 32.95 36.95 Pommy lull.r (K.llyl tl Lucy I Rainbow (No Boy) tl 35.95 40.95 Marclo Lob.ll ILor.rn.yfrl II Selections TmntUM Slngor IMacDonoldl IK Ktyllono Obrlin ID.kovllch) HI 1-CharllH toy, j D.mlnl.n. lit Ml-PACI 1M;UM l-oi Ool. AOI.I Pirmli, tim Mil Soiling Jim llnokol) 3 1 K.ls/ln Horn. (D'Al.tlo) 4-1 S-Horlon M(M1. Or.ltlul Donnt. Mountain Frolic IMorrlil S-1 Ouk. llrMt Rainord IP.lg.lb.ck I o-l «— BuMloo. J M Vlnc.nl, Aut.m.llc Oil change & lubrication. LordFllcko (Fl.ldl »l »-Plnl Pr.nt, ll| tptudfr. Hlfhlond Jimmy Woyn. (Jo«s»n tl • Drain crankcase and add up to 4 Doyolllor ILutri.nlol II -MIIMf Jim, Mountain Fr.llc, Ktlvln quarts of Exxon" Extra Motor Oil. Wheel balancing. Lord J P INo Boy) I i HMM (Or we'll put in Unillo', our very Pooor Moch. (Done.r I II r-tltftttol. MIIIIU. Iln.cl.ul Chlo, 4 wheels •urn Stnr (No Boil 1SI MM best motor oil. for only 10« more t-Oot Poo, Llttlo A, IMIordlltr m - PACI IM; ttM t-Vortoi, RllHH, Lucky POMIMI. per quart.) Storwgol. Mlull. ILohmfyir I II II— Trut Idtn. Ruity L.roy. Moondow- vA«f / 2 wheels $2.97 GrrolCuy (H Flllon) 17 nor Lubricate chassis. Knton Jot (Torrtl M ll-Or»ltor N. Pair Malain, loony Pick ^|T Includes weights. tttt lot - Do. P.. Itml ralh Dr.om lOray) * I Keeping wheels balanced helps NIIIIIIIIIIIMHIItimillllllllHIIIIIIHIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIII $3% correct a common cause of 7 vibration and premature tire wear. HORSE and PET ^p*" plus lube fillings il needed • FOOD Good values, right in your Look for the ValueCenter sign. neighborhood. Blue ValueCenter sign* identify stations • REMEDIES ValueCenters are Exxon stations that offer operated by Exxon Company, U.S.A. a continuing program of good values on Prices and offers shown above are avail- the things your car needs. Right in your able at these stations located in many • SUPPLIES neighborhood, you can shop for tires, metropolitan areas and communities. batteries, get an oil change and much more. Check out all the good values this month FREDD.WIKOFFCO. at the Exxon ValueCenter near you. Red ValueCenter signs identify partici- 236 MAPLE AVENUE Charge it on your pating independent Exxon dealers. Prices ValueCenter) and offers may vary at these stations. RED BANK :-) 741-0554 Exxon Credit Card. 18 The DaUy Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, August 7,1971 AT* There's MONEY to be made thru CLASSIFIED ADS .•..* Try them and see! Call 741 -6900 "The Action Number" •ana* ut.Auto* fw s«l« 110. Autos for Sol* 110. Autos tor Solo 110. Autos for Salt 130. Motorcycles 31O.Help Wonted JlO.HtlpWanfcd AUTOMOTIVE SHREWSBURY MOTORS SUZIKI'S (1) - I«7I II5-SJ ond 1*71 ISO Matt er Female AnOf• OT r9PMm9 STATION WAGONS Shrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS — Sport coupe VM7 JAGUAR - XKE. Nerds Iron) end. Savoge. Both In like new condition. Spore ' Choose now ond sove. All lecollr Air conditioning, full extras. 11.000 miles Good motor. 40.000 miles, Dunlap tires, Moving overseas. S4.000. MI-SMI. portsondtires. Coll alter 7p.m.. o7l-JPl IIOHT MAINTENANCE - Full lime, \dttaen and In all price ranges We Buy Used Volkswogm etirome wires, Slebro exhaust, facMtanl l bnefit!. Coll tor Interview. ItM BUICK SPECIAL Interior. U50. 717*111. IMS HONDA 250 - Runs peritct. Need fjl» TfcUCK lit. Autos Mr Soli I94S CHEVROLET MALIBU — Good run- Needs work. 175. ItM COUGAR XR7 — Air coitstltl kick-start or new battery. 1115. Coll <7I ull hove tools ond e« ning condition. Six-cylinder, three spi 142 9134 alter 4 p.m. Excellent condition. " 0H4 or s7|.«7Ot. TUDENTS — Lodles. men,. Port-time, RASSAS Dependable transportation. J22S. 47^ or SO.3S1S silt lime. Fuller Brush now hiring, fern WANTED O( 671 9701. H72 SUZUKI « — Troll bike. J.SI on tour. Mveral areas (IIITsrall- forty who nM 100% financing. tlon. Selling tor parts only. Coll 7411741 Excellent condition. DM. MOUTH DUS PONTIAC able. Coll 144-3144 or SM-1033. Eoney down. on • 1170 PLYMOU J9S Broad St. 74IS1M Red eon 1H7 CHEVROLET - Impolo twd-doo.. between s ond 7 p.m. 7414044 TEH. 34,000 miles, Sim For «iquicl k credit Evesualllt Automatic. Full power ond air. Original best oner. Sss-nsM HONDA 1»« - CLJ50 t.OOO miles. Me SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS O.K. call OASIS MOTORS ol (101) 721 PONTIAC CATALINA l?4» - Gold, fou owner. Coll 2W79II. i . MURPHY 4, DAVISON dKJnlc's bike. Engine rebuilt. Asking sno On coats. Union shop. Starting salary U aoor. Power iteerlrta/Drokei. Radio. Ei cedes Bern tales and Service PLYMOUTH DUSTIR l«l — (lack, an hour. Apply Woll Street Fashions. 37 cellent condition. Original owner. S3 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE r Freehold 462 S300 automotlc, 340. tope deck and stereo, ro- Coll 442 5217. Wall 51, RidBonk. ItM CHEVELLE - Stollon wogon Ex JMO. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. dlo. 11WJ. Call otter 5. Ulm*. YAMAHA •Silent condlllon. Asking 1700. See cor ol »7I MERCURY MAROUIS BROUGHAM RN OR LPN 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank M7 RED FIHtBIRD — tl> cylinder, J * R CYCLE SERVICC INC. PAHT-TlME Ml South St.. Apt. B , Eolonlown. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Sunroof, con CALL NOW 747-0040 — Four-door. Bronze. All power, air 171 W. Front St., Red Bank 141-0177 For weekends, 3-11 shin. verted to spacious camper.' Con easily a AM/FM. Vinyl lop. I27SO. 741-7120 power steering, radio, four new tires, two Apply (41-3400 TRUCK DRIVERS ItTS CADILLAC - Sedan DeVTlle, sou restored to 7-posstnatr but. 11900. Orlg f 1H Motors Inc. snows. Good acts mlleoae. Looks and runs m HOHON6N A Ki 7io - Chopped, plus all lorne. Full power. Leather Interior. not owner. 7IMI41. - Authorlied Dealers, ItM MERCURY COMET — Four-door great. «•». Js'Htle, ll parts. New motor ond Urn. Col REAL ESTATE SALES — Commerc'JI, AM/FM slereo, steel radial tires Must ... . Dodge and Dodge truefct Stx cylinder, standard shift. Excellen rlolnol p nduslrlol, ond land only. Loco) eilob- TANK DRIVERS use. Ottered at S320D. 471 1041 or 544-7400. l»l FOROCOUNTRY SQUIRE LTD Hwy IS Eatonlown. N.J condition. S3S0 or best otter. Coll after : shed firm opening new olllce for this pm.. 7]9-94«t WANTED urpose. Must hove license ond some ex- CLERKS IWI PLYMOUTH SATELLITE -Four- Station wagon. 10 passenger. Air cond MM111 Party who needs 100% financing,, wwlttl i no tlonga.4l.OM miles. Like new. tISSO. Co TH SAT- •rlence. Send resume to Boi K li. The MECHANICS USED CARS — LARGE SELECTION BUHLER t BITTER money down, on a IM> PLYMOUTH • 770617 tally legtiior, Red Bonk. GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER ELLITE. 3I.CWmiles. IMS. For quick One weekend o month 14 days In summer. Route 34, Eatontown. 542-7100 3290 Hwy 1J, Hoilel. 2644191 credidit OO.K.K , colll OASIS MOTORS at (Ml) ERVICEMAN AND MAINTENANCE A minimum of »40 W per weekend. One to 1»*4 RAMBLER AMIASSADOR110 FIREBIRD ItM — MGB GT 1070. Orlg 721-7100. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE six year contracts, will troln. Ne« Jersey ON — 1450 tor quick sole not owner. Excellent condition. Reasonable Rates - I/W — For trailer sales. Mechanical WAG WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY PORSCHE 1962 — 160OS convertible. Re II Will train further. Sol- Army Notional Ouprd, Coll (»l) 7<;.04OI. Coll 717-7710. •42-I4M Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore cent engine rebuilt. Excellent condition 1947 PONTIAC FIREBIRD -OHC4. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY lSWIkollPI. 741-2100 Red Bonk ,hl person. All benellls. iNILLINO.ANO MILLING - 1W» PL'VMOUTH rURV - All new IWt CHEVELLE — Mallbu convertible Shrewsbury. N.J. f Hard ond soft tops. 671-2205 after 5 p.m. Good condition. Clean. for Mr. Nolan. ports. Rum like new. llto or beil ofltr. VI. New top. Good condition. U!S Co 74754*0 /t7-«04I offer 4 p.m. • laroesf employment service, 54 Bf< 1962 PLYMOUTH — V-« ~'lKBH0N0A"-JB)ce~ ReTBonk, N.J. 74MUI. •72-1435 Bob after I p.m. 144.1041. DATSUN CHRYSLER — 194a convertible. Power usa NSURANCE SECRETARY — Mature, i 1100 •perlenced In Auto ond Home Ownors. SCHOOL IUT0i.1 VI*8 — No e»-. 1941 FORD CALAXIE — Twtvdoor hard WASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE 739- 0695 steering, power brakes, air. SSSO. Coll alter S p m., 1702744 • SUBARU AUTHORIZED AGENCY 370 Broad St. 244-1313 Keyport ull lime, Mrmanent position. Writ! Bo. terlence necessary. Wortlng salary J3 per • AILLY BROS.. INC It E Newman top. VI. automatic, lisa 1964 CHEVROLET — Impola. Automatic 1171 TRIUMPH — o» cc Bonntvlllt. Pull- F-m The Dolly Reglsler. Red Honk, kaur. Apply In person to Mr. Mlchoel Gor . Springs Rd . Red Bonk. 7470594. RID BANK VOLVO New tires. Good condition. 1)00 or best of 19M PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON — bocks. 6" lubes. SW0. mley. Transportation Coordinator, Hoillt 1941 AMX — 390 engine. Power steering Newman Springs Rd. I fer. After 6, 717-3504. Runs well. Just passed Inspection. 1325. Call 67I-SI17 Township Board of education, 12 Bethony INI FIAT 114 SPYOER CONVERTFBXE~ 747-lWt. PHYSICAL Reasonable. brokes. with snow tires. In excellent con 1965 DODGE DART - Stick shut. Good '.»70 HONDA 4M — Good condition. Two Rd., Hoilel, N.J. Coll 747-1041 dltlon. Call 2910113 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best condition. Tires almost new. S250. - 1M1 FORD GALAXIE - New bottery, helmets. Lots ol extras. THERAPIST REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pros. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc Coll 264-9079 tires ond exhoust. Needs sane work. •00. 843 3719 lerred. Aggressive growing office re- 110. Autos (or Sole ' 110. Autos for Solo Co.. 100 Newmon Springs Rd.. Red Bank. Call J44 4155 Community hospital In Central oulrts) a lorooilottdut to euwnilon pro- BAYSHORtt CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1971 KAWASAKI - 350 - J-cyllnder, ex N.J. ha» on cKcellent part-time grom. Only Interested In salespeople, de- 151 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION cellent condition. Under 4000 miles. Ful postjion available for a llcented slrops of earning over 110,100 per year. " VOLVO 197OWO"DEL I44S 291-9200 WAGON — Rodlo, power steering, power xa helmet ond manual. S4W. Call 244 Phyiical Theroplst. t a.m.-noon Ofllco leadl, onttnslvo osivoiilling nation- disc brakes, aulomatlc transmission, foe- 0/'oilernote hours arronged. Good 1720191 Highlands 1966 DOOGE DART — Two-door sedan al referral service. Memoer of two MLS . lory air conditioning, new muffler, two 1970 KAWASAKI 500 m>rk,na conditions. Send rnumt 1911 CHRYSLER - 44,000 ORIGINAL Sl« cylinder. Power steering. Radio, heal snow tires. Very good condition. SI0OO or tnconfioencf to: MILES. JUST INSPECTED. LOOKS AND er, air. Good condition. S450. Call 747.306 best otter. 471 iiU after 6 p.m. os^XRvtii BUNS EXCELLENT. 1750. 741 4343. IMi PONTIAC LeMANS BOX L-70 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE — Powe 19S3 HARLEV RIGID FRAME CHOPPER CADILLAC 1972 ELDORADO CONVERT- US0, negotiable. — Hot run tour weeks an rebuilt THE DAILY REGISTER IBLE — Original owner. All power. Air. stterlng/braxes. Good running condition BOOKKEEPER'S 1500 or best otter. 741 9554. IISOO. Call 591-M24 evenings 4-7 • 11,000 miles. Call 542 MM. UH> CHEVROLET BISCAVNE —Four- 1901 YAMAHA SOS cc Red Bonk. ASSISTANT DOREMUS 19/0 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM — JAGUAR 1966 — 1.IS sedan. Vtry goo< door. Air conditioned, power steering, >ERVfCE STATION ATTENDANT - Four-door sedan. Air conditioning, power condition. Mlchellns. Mr. Levy. standard shift, radio, heater, excellent M •ort-tlme ivenlngi ond weekend!. Ex- steering, power brakes, vinyl fop. One tires, tinted gloss. Cosh or certified check. g '" icrlenced only. Apply Tony'i Mobil, Accounts Receivable, owner. 12000. 741-4204. 1971 GRAND PRIX —Many extras. 11700. Call 671 0111 or 142 MOO. IroaorSt. ond Maple Ave., Red Bonk Typing essential. Con-. Call after 6 p.m. 1M7 DODGE — Coronet SOO deluxe con- WANTED 8429591 vtrtlblt. Bucket soats. automatic trans- . Auto Sirvlc«/Porfs MECHANICS sA • 1969 CHEVROLET — Townsman six pas mlsslon. Rtcenl hmo-up. MOO. 471-ms. !,.?V»,M«. Pony who needs 100% llnanclng. with no I194B VOLKSWAGEN SOUARESACK El Experienced on dlesel trucks, must hov money down, on a 1949 PLYMOUTH senger station wagon. Power steering 1*M MO MIDGET - Rectnt tune-up, lust necessary tools. 434-1100. Automotive, Hwy FORD'S air. Low mileage. 1900. May be seen a GINE — And transmission englni WAGON. Nine-passenger. Air condi- passed Inspection. Excellent condition. Rebuilt. SOS. 471-1451. tioning. 21.71S miles. 11995 For quick Fair Haven Sunoco. 741-9773. ask fo LEGAL SECRETARY —Good Skills. ' PART-TIME -TTTYou con use on «rtroi George. Position Available Immediately. credit O.K. call OASIS MOTORS at (201) Coll 142 7940 SIS to J50 a week lor only o couple ol I 721-7100. 1949 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — Excellen 1970CAMARO hours of Interesting work, let us show you ItM CHEVROLET — Impolo Iwo-door condition. 40,000 original milts. Make ol ISO. Autos Rent/Least ELEVISION REPAIRMAN M(W - how. No Investment. 14} 6451. hardtop. Small VI with automatic Irons- Two-door, v-t. automatic, pa Moving & Expansion fer. 142 6969. steef inQ« One owntr. Save* now* Must be fomlllor with transistors ond sol- AIDES — Limited positions for nurses' mlsslo, power steering, radio, tinted d state. Vocations and holidays with pay. windshield. Just pautd latest stall In- lt70 REBEL — Six cylinder, automatic TOM'S FORD Apply In person, Eolonlown TV, SO Hwy aides, all shifts. Coll Red Bank Con- .•ac spection. Asking 1445. 7413394. A-l condition. One-owner. Law mileage RENTACAR 3L Emntown, between HO a.m. valescent Center, Mi-Bill. • . 11195. Call 9M «758 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING LINOLEUIM MECHANIMECMANIC — Musi hovl — Sale-Sale -Sale ltt] CHEVROLET — Sin-cylinder, slick RASSAS 290 HWY 15 • 264-1600 XEYPOR SECRETARY — For doctor! office. E<- shin. JI5O. wilh extra transmission. Call 1961 CORVETTE — Coupe. 390 rip.. 4" PONTIAC •rlence preferred. Send resume to Box! experiencei.. Steady work. Oood benefits. •42-3KJ4 anytime. speed. Side exhaust covers, new tires MS Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bank I-TOI. Ttie Dolly Register, Red Bonk, NJj Call IrilrtO. UlrtT*. Good condition. Asking SM0. 681-6533. Evos. until* •ARTENOER even includes KITSON CHEVROLET CO ' BUS DRIVERS — For school year begin 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door I17O MUSTANG -Mark I, 351 Cleveland. IN. Wonted Automotive Ino September, 1973. Good hourly rate. lkJjrd Hwy 34 543-1000 Eatontown Power steering ond brakes. Air condl automatic. Crogor mogs, red. Mutt be Frlnoe benefits Include lull family hospl- tlonlng. Very good condition. M4-4P0. seen. Best otferTj»t-3M». WANTED alliatlon. Apply at Henry Hudson Region- CLERK-TYPIST — For our solos doparl" KROLL MOTORS. INC. al School, iTirond Tour, Highlands. N.J. STRAUB 1UICK—OPEL IMS CADILLAC — DeVllle tour-door A-l used cars. Top dollar paid. ment. Must be occurote typist. Ptrmoneflt Vt Broadway Lono. Branch OASIS MOTORS (20117317100 Or call 1710900 for Information and oppll- position. 344-11*0. 232-MOO NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cors hardtop. Air conditioned. One owner. Ex- Hwy 3* _ ^ 2M40CO Keyport cellent condition. 1550 94*1077. OUT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - PIANO PLAYER —For Sundoys.Mustb» used cars THE FINEST SELECTION - Of now and AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH LPN — 3-11 shift. Good starting salary able to sing for 4 to 10 SlnoA-Long. Also used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 "l97TBIjTc"iriiLECTRA JJS — Custom MOTORS. INC, Hwy 35. Eotonlown. 542 nd benefits. Call for appointment. Green "Go GO" pirn, coii mnu. alr-condltloned new cars In stock. two-door hardtop. All extras. Perfect con- .rove Convalescent Center, 774 6400. McOLOIH BUICK-OPEN INC., Shrews- dition. 12750. 717-7661 BOOKKEEPER-CLERIC -Knowledpe Of EXAMPLE: 1973 THUNOERBIRD , . bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. /41-42O0. IM4 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vine. Ex- 111011081 prices paid fof oil uied car .EGAL SECRETARY —-Minimum three typing. Retail store. Hoars 9:30 to 3 pm. MUST SELL — ltMChtVelle SS. ears experience, Including real estate, Coll otter 6 p.m. 74I-0J47. MONMOUTH WOO or best offer. cellent condition. 51,000 miles. Fully OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Slightly Used for " loaded. Midnight blue, block vinyl tap. 21 at oil limes 'leosont Red Bank office Salary open. RN — 3-11 shirt. 134to start, plus bonttlts. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Coll 1721134 otter 5 p.m. 'lease coll 747-3730. Hwy 16 Eatonlown 542 5500 Renler Court" Mlddlelown. N.J. after « TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE Call tor appointment. Green Grove Con- 541.1 miles by a 1969 NOVA — Super Sport. 196 rebuilt en- 564-6100 volescenl Center, in 6600. gine, four-speed stondord transmission WITCHBOARD OPERATORS - I to 4 local doctor 1965 MERCURY Asking 1750. 264-2955. lte» CHRYSLER — Maroon, black vinyl r J to II shifts. Port-time or lull time, HOUSEKEEPER — Mature person 7 to' lop. 3t3. Full power, windows, seats, arid JUNK CARS ong term work. 741 4700. l:M ' TED NEELEY CARLANDfRSON YVONNE ELLIMAN MARLON BRANDO IN HAVE YOU VISITED BAKER'S CQUNTRY-Lakevvood BARRY DENNEN tamta » MfN->Ti bVagj M Norman Jewnon »T> 11 OHIVIIN- KHWAT 9 364 4S44 NEW RED BANK SHANTY? 1 he Mon Who Loved Cot Dancing M M am "JesusChrist Supcw.ir" a.< •, Tim Rcc I4S, 11:54; Skvloched IO:SS "LAST TANGO It's lime you dldl Now you can hav* th* pleasure ol PLUS-2nd BIG HIT M»« «, Andrew IJojO WrWicr «, Fjni Rue •electing Irom th* tame Lobster Shanty menu* <«»!>. Andni Previn A,«.». NM P«IUK K PAI MI R mad* famout In Point Pleasant Beach. Th* best In IN PARIS" CINIHA 1 1U« Twlnl- h NORMAN JEWISON rMnes, NORMAN Jl WISON.* food Is here, plus excellent service and Mory Pooplni 1:00; 7:00; •:» atmosphere. ROBERT STICiWOOD «I.,...,.. turn !.<«««• M»><- ADULTS ONLY! ••••••••••a ENJOY BAKER'S FAMOUS EXCLUSIVE AREA LOBSTER SHANTY MENU DAILY ENGAGEMENT Who Cried Werewolf CINIMA l- CINIMAS St. James UTTU Chorlolle'i Web 2:00; I 00, Willie K MAdT PV AM WMo) 35; I IS ROUTt 35 MAUH NUI WIIK ff)« 111! HAZLtT THE DAT Or THE JACKAL STEPHEN ILUME HAS LOBSTER SHANTY PERFORMANCES DAILY AT ' A REAL PROBLEM HE LOVES HIS WIFE. 146 Bodirtan Place. Red Bank. N.J. 1:30 - J.0O • 3:30 - 4:00 - 5:30 . 400 - 7:30 - 8:00 - 930 Sam Baldanza At The youtrnntogotatidl ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE FRI. i SAT. EVES. AT II JO "BUM IN Piano Fri. & Sat. Miss Jones' LOVE" Tel: 842-8300 Is Unique, STARRING Sotprtsintj, GEORGE SEGAL MMMIIIil cntlve! Baronet EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FUMED UVEAMD LETDIE 1 -""•'^••' AND ACTED- RICHARDfS' AS WEIL AS LUST EMPEROR AT SHANNON'S ILY PERFORMED.' OF THE 640 SHREWSBURY842-854 AVE. 6NEW SHREWSBURY NORTH STARRING ERNEST BORGHINE ALL THE ANTIPASTO YOU CAN MAKE STARTS TOMORROW) BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDI IEE MARVIN IMM • a a • • • - plut — NIGHTLY SPECIALS Circle P LU > Hi >•>.', ftc.Mie Wed. RAVIOLI BEST PICTURE I 2N D ^ ir'i "1M« 2NDH I THEY HAD THE PERFECT LOVE AFFAIR UNTIL Thurs. BAKED ZITI THEY FELL IN LOVE Fri. & Sat. LASAGNE "A TOUCH ID NIGHTLY 5 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. OF CLASS" FTWAY A SATUWAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. IKSIS CHRIM STAR/UNO TUESDAY NIGHT - ANTIPASTO S NIGHT OFF GEORGE SEGAL SI I1KSIAK QLENDA JACKSON 21 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, August 7, UTS Snuffy Sinilli DADBURN f IT SAVS AS Crossword Puzzle SILAS SAVS HE STORE TENDER!.' I PLAIN AS DAV-- ACROSS U Surrender •5 Ofl Btoaawey 13 Scotch cut CAN'T MAKE HEAD CflNT HE READ I Satan. King 33 Eastern 21 Bitiol thraad NER TAIL OUT OF NEWMTED of - churchmen 56 Taunt WORE PCRSCRIPTIOW, S Beat it 34 Type of 57 Do laundry 22 Lerlidaddy STATES ? 25 Abov« DOC W CMs acid work 14 Town 36 Hearth MHamburgar » Without 36 Bonlesue 27 Covaratn* company 37 Hearth water « Mas Home WVMTtidt 15 Thebes 38 Miner> •1 -ofl a rootJohn d#*ty ovuQ^itSf, to IgoHierml 2»Ukaor 17 Hurt •— hw fnsMic (2 Oliv« accident 39 Dear genus: pi 30 Own, 1 *• 18 Rearrydgn 40 Hag 63 French river 31 Aide, tor one 19 Wanlaaaad 41 Portion DOWN 32 One MM 20 Royalist 42 Likeaoone 1 Nixon's Mr. designates Hi and hits cry 44 Scledman Krogh 34 Benefit 45 Sine qua - 2 Locut ol ventas 37 TNT.inperl 46 Tops 3 Mideaat 3fBraeMy I KNOWTHAT^ IT CAN'T BE SO OOOO 47 RtvoluUMMat country 40 Brag BATTING NUMBER! I IP IT'S ANV NUAABGR f cry 4 BLflh 41 What Lear KNOW THREE! I KNOW. captained wasn't Solution to YtaWrday'l Puule: it homeward 43 Group or .nnannnn nannnnn 5 Silks' nine hnnnnnn nnminnn partner 44 and the •t> 6 Nutmeg or *to& OF THfe OTHER KIDS CAN CW£ OUT AND PLAY &032. tsnan nnnn nnonn garlic 46 BewWered nnnn nan 7 Part 47 Parent's nnnnan nnaa aan I Tennis need: word onaaa nann anaa 48 BWrg Children's Letter nriun uniinit nuou 2wds. DUQ 9 Systematic implement 45 Telegram • DO union » Duck &od 51 Own nnnnn nuu(ifiiui niiifiriirjuut nnnrjonnnuiu.i Ma nnnt-'uun Havre 52 Angers nnnnnnri nuiiupitu U Type of 53 -toosoon luamiutn BaDDQDU loser 54 Growl Xb rid 1/7/75 Mary Worth YtS.lto SURE THE N IXL PUT IT ON HER TMSOGUkBYOU I MAO TO SEE SECTION ON AMATtUR BtOSIOt TABLE' CAU6HT ME, YOU NOW. JACK'- OL. t>/k THEATRE GROUPS IN SHE MADE A . PARLINVXWM BEFORE T-CHANt OTHER ClTItt WILL iUOWN CAILTO ' JUST LEAVING MY Ml NO: INTEREST HER.' HER FIAMCC A SIT THE OFFICE/ I AGO AND HURRIED \ouTTOMEtTHIM.' 'CUES AND CURTAINXAILV IM SURE JUDY WILL BE DCLIbHTCO TO HAVE THIi FRANK/ Tlu-Wizard ol" 1,1 =1> Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY. AUGUST 7 - such an attitude is not SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) neglect duty as a conse- Bora today, you are a born harmful and, in fact, may -Develop your own plans to quence of enjoying the results "idea man." You know how to even be admirable. Marriage suit your own ends. If you rely of recent labors. carry out the ideas of others, and the advent of a family on another's notions, you may ARIES (March 21-April IS how to follow directions, and put things in another light well have to forfeit your orig- -Although you are astute in Andy Capp and should force you to how to hold up your end of inal goal. business matters, you might any group endeavor — butchange your views about do well to leave things to you are happiest when you money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-others this morning where are yourself the leader of a Dec. 21) -You might be wise business is concerned. Lean project, when it is your idea * * * to isolate yourself from those on a friend. INVSELF-AMAN that other people are putting Wednesday, August t who would have too great a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) >- CAN TALK into effect, or when you are say in your plans for the im- —Gain the companionship f'lMSELFlNK) the giver rather than the -Meet your obligations mediate future. Try to re- willingly this morning - or you crave at this time. Ask an 1 receiver of directives. You main uninfluenced. old friend to favor you with VANYTW/A/ . know how to plan an en- be ready to pay the conse- quences this afternoon. Real CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. his presence. You may be deavor from inception to ac- 19)-You will need the ser- surprised at the good tual profit-making produc- success lies in the quality of the approach. vices of an excellent business response. tion and you enjoy nothing manager if you are to make GEMINI (May 21-June 20) more than being given the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12) ends meet at day's end. An —Take things seriously this opportunity to demonstrate — Surround yourself with oid friend may serve you morning, especially where this knowledge. family and friends this eve- well. your relationship with Not one to worry about ning. Make an effort to un- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. younger family members is material rewards for your derstand the motives behind 18) —Whatever you consider concerned. Be firm - but efforts, you are satisfied with activities of younger associ- worthwhile is where you only if you can also be kind. the knowledge that your ates. should throw your energies CANCER (June 21 July 22) ideas are being put to good LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) today. Don't hesitate to call a — Regardless of your own use. It does not even bother —Seek solace from one who spade a spade - even if it standard of behavior, you you when others receive the has experience that matches hurts. can come to an understand- benefits from your ideas that your own. Recent efforts to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ing of another's, far lower rightfully belong to you. Astake over the lead on the- There are certain obliga- than yours. Rearrange your long as you remain alone, home front should be reward- tions which must be metschedule for afternoon and responsible only to yourself, ed now. before day's end. Don't evening. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West thought things over for deuce?" East retorted. Register, Box 3318, Grand a moment or two and decided "Thank you, Frank," was Central Station, New York, Blomlic Frank Westcott, one of New to abandon hearts. He shifted all I said. And 1 took another NY. 10017 ) England's leading tournament to the deuce of clubs and East aspirin. WHO ARE YOU K I'VE HEARD HE'S A *- HOW CAN YOU HIT THE BALLt BLTT NOW I'LL *-~ bridge players, is noted (or won with the ace. North dcakr ©OINS TO PL/f/ VERY GOOD PLAYER YOUR RACKET MAS HAVE AN EXCUSE his bold bidding and for the It was now East's turn to DAILY QUESTION North-Soiilh vulnerable TENNIS WITH .-, NOSTWNSS FOR MISSING r way he scrambles out of tick- think. Was the queen of hearts Partner bids one diamond, NORTH YBAH--HC lish situations. Today's land, and the next player passes. 4> A7.12 REALLY I NEVER HIT an "honest" card? If so. East played some years ago, was a should return a club in the You hold: S-KISH-Q5 9 J'n BLASTS 'EM THE BALL O AKQJ ANYWAY typical Westcott wriggle. .hope that his partner held the D-74C-J91I41 What Westcott managed to find king of clubs. But if South had do you say? e> Kin two bids on the South hand another heart. It was up to Answer: Bid one notrump. VttST EAST and I matched him overbid East to return a heart. It would be correct to bid • QID your long suit if you could do 3 AK141 n io 7: (or overbid with the North East decided to "trust" O H 12 cards. The end product was a so at the level of one, but you O IO9n5 Westcott and therefore re- e> contract that would seem turned a club. Westcott cannot afford to show • I"' hopeless to most players. To strength by a response at the SOUTH pounced on the trick with the « ] the queen from his hand with- heart?" West demanded. written by Alfred Sbeinwold is : • •M? * e) Pav. out altering the habitually "Couldn't you lead the jack available. Get your copy by •• * All Pa--. earnest look on his face. of clubs instead of the sending 50 cents to Red Bank Opening ICJ«I - ' riii- iMiiinioin IDENTICAL TWINS ~ IT ALL DEPENDS ON OR IDENTICAL PLASTIC COIN* TME vM*TCr4(N* MASKS- The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N J. Tuesday, August 7,1971 NCAA to Divide Membership Into Three Divisions CHICAGO (AP) - Major NCAA special convention ap- programs in football and oth- school in that division has five two-thirds convention veto of ball prospects, said com- In 1975, Division III will vision III schools will corn- [college football powers now proved the reorganization al- er sports. Such basketball years to meet the criteria. challenged divisional legisla- pletely unchecked maj»r have its own NCAA basketball pete in the current college di- [CW run their own legislative lowing its members to seft-de- schools can elect for Division ' The plan also assures Divi- tion was defeated in a voice schools might capture "all the' • championships. Until then Di- vision tournament' [MM* under an historic three- termine their divisional stat- II or III in football and other sion II and III representation vote. blue chip athletes and most of divisional split of the National us, except in football in which sports. on the NCAA policy-making It met-opposition mainly the purple ones too." Collegiate Athletic Associ- 126 listed major football The new plan also estab- council and executive com- from small schools, particu- Both Division II and III will ation membership. schools automatically are as- lishes a minimum of 39 NCAA- mittee. larly black colleges, which compete in their own football J jAt the first special con- signed to Division I. sponsored championships, The divided legislative vot- contended the whole NCAA playoffs this talL Division I tobtion in its 67 year history, Although major football with at least 10 in each divi- ing formula will become ef- program could collapse with- football's chance for playoffs NEW Ike NCAA voted over- schools form the Division I sion to be under way no later fective at the 1974 NCAA con- out unicameral session con- are in the distant future, an AT THE Melmingly yesterday to es- nucleus, that top group also than the 1975-76 academic vention in San Francisco Jan. trol. NCAA source said. At present tibiish three autonomous divi- includes schools currently year. 7-9. Charles D. Henry of the major powers compete for MANDALAYINN Mons for its almost 700 mem- rated major in basketball Once a division establishes An effort by the Atlantic Grambling, La., College, long berths in traditional bowl even though they have lesser bers. criteria for membership, each Coast Conference to waive the a source of standout pro foot- games. STARTING FW. I SAT. | That junked the NCAA's traditional big school-vs.- AUG. 10* 11 i imall school convention line- Three Triumph in Carleton Playoffs IN THE up in which the smaller col- MAIN ROOM leges dictated over-all oper- safe on an error, advanced on Manalapan, Atlantic High- with two third-inning runs. triples and an RBI for Hazlet. tonight at Little Silver. SONG STYLING ""Mtf' policies by almost a 2- lands and Union Beach posted Regis Yoboud's bunt single loTraTOr Nate Ramsey and Steve Mau- Cardoza and Tom Carr each a West Long Branch reached BY/ opening round victories in the and scored on Jeff Frovow's rer had RBI doubles in the pair of hits for the winners. .Fitzsimmons for a third in- As of last Jan. 1, the break- "A Carleton Memorial Base- single to left. sixth. ELLEN < down was 243 major schools Ed Tice was the winner, ning run when singles by Bo- ball League playoffs last Isengger allowed three hits Steve McCormick was the AT THE PIANO BAH and 421 in the college division and Tony Caruso, who worked niello and Mike Cittadino night. and fanned eight. Huggins losing pitcher. and perennially the small the first three and two-thirds sandwiched an error. Little was touched for six safeties Rich Cardoza's three-run Khools often overrode the big In the American West, Ma- for Hazlet, was the loser. Silver came back at BonieUo and struck out 10L homer in the sixth inning iced schools on prime issues such nalapan went nine innings to Darkness halted the Little for Us run in the fourth on a Ramos fanned 10 Rumson Union Beach's win over Haz- aa recruiting, financial aid, nip Lincroft, 1-0, Atlantic Silver-West Long Branch home run by Dick Pershan. batters while working his one- let Union Beach had scored and academic standards. Highlands blanked Rumson, V struggle and a pitching dual Each pitcher permitted only FIRST AND CENTER AVL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0, behind the one-hit pitching hit shutout for Atlantic High- six riuis in the first inning on between Mark Fitzsimmons five hits. Fitzsimmons walked Phone 291-3330 Now, there will be about 245 lands. only two hits, neither of which and Mike Bordello after seven big schools in Division I, 200. of George Ramos, and Union six and struck out seven. Bo- Beach routed Hazlet, 9-4, in He also doubled home Brian drove in a run. innings of play. The game will niello also fanned seven, but Colleges in Division II and 225 Carhart and Fred Chalmers Pete Steinbricfc,hacKy h«dd twtwo be replayed from the-outset 'even smaller schools in Divi- American East action. walked only one. sion HI, each normally calling Little Silver* battled West their own legislative shots. Long Branch to a 1-1 stale- However the full NCAA mate. i membership can overturn any Glen Isengger bested Larry 7%% CERTIFICATE - 4-7 years, drastic divisional legislation Huggins in the nine-inning min. deposit $10,000, limited by a two-thirds convention Manalapan win over Lincroft. 1 time .only, compounded quarterly majority. The winning run scored By a vote of 366-13, the when Steve Margolies was How They Stand 50 .545 — 41 51 .MS — n .541 V, 54 54 .500 5 51 .5M 1 54 55 .4tS S'/i S3 .535 1 54 54 .4*1 i a ATI Th 70 M\ IIVJ .SM' — :»» IN, s 41 4» ,'S5S • «\ •*> Houiton 51 57 .SMUVt .47} 10rt Atlonto 5? 44 .441 20 «• !J7* 21 Son Diego.:: 37 74 .133 lift Montreal V^SSSI Houston S. Cincinnati 4 TMtrtO New York 10, St. Louis 3 Boltlmore (McAolly atm Los Angeles 2, San Olego » J)) at MinnesotMi sota (De(Deckec HrI 4-an5d an Hud Kaad 7-t Oitur clues not KtMduled 11-11). 1.4:30 p.m. k 45 d Kl Ttm JMtrrltt 44 and Slebert 611 at , New York (Mtdlch 7 6 and B*ene Ml), 5 St. Iwls Murphy %i) pan. (SodtcM Ml11:30p.m 1:30p.m. Ooklond (Slut 10-7 and Llndblod O-3) • I (Lollcti 11-9 and Perry «-10). -n (Palt 0-» ot Komoi City > 1110), 1:30 p.m. Umlo (Ryan 12-131 at Mllwaukeo &sswmx!? „. -I), 1:30 p.m. Cleveland (Tlmmerman 4-3) ot CM- CiscLoos (Bor Angeler HOs) (Siitta11 p.mn. l " I (Wood »!«),» p.m. Only garnet Jchtduled •in i i iiiiiin iiiiiiiuiniiiiiMii iiiiiiiitniiiiiniiiiiiriii 7% CERTIFICATE - 4 years, min. deposit $5,000, compounded Walk, loaf or play, quarterly. in spacious secure surroundings. Fairway Mews Luxury Condominium To wnhouses Spring Lake Heights, N.J. Ct»l (201) 449-170O J 6%% CERTIFICATE-2^-4 years, What Your Children Know min. deposit $1,000, compounded About the World Depends on How Much You Help Them! 6% CERTIFICATE-1-214 years, min. deposit $1,000, compound- ed quarterly. 5'/?% PREMIUM PASSBOOK" - Minimum deposit $1,000. Com- pounded quarterly from day of •^J deposit lo day ot withdrawal. 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