of Phalanx to r IsPendinj 9EE STORY PAGES The Weather Partly sunny and warm ioday, fair and warm tonight. MEBA&Y FINAL J Partly sunny and warm to- Red Bank, Freehold morrow with chance of show- Long Branch ers. • 7 EDITION Q . 22 PAGES Monnioiith County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 26 RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1972 UHMUiiiittriumioiHiim^ iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiin Eye 8 Eagleton Successor Prospects WASHINGTON (AP) - The chiatric patient would, go head most speculators' lists of coff of Connecticut and Gay- to replace Eagleton. search for a new Democratic away, the Missouri senator likely replacements for Eagle- lord Nelson of Wisconsin are Carter called the idea ridi- vice presidential candidate sadly stepped down last night ton, who became the. first also major, possibilities. culous. centers on eight men Mow- and cleared the way for man in America history to Mention Carter Ribicoff and Nelson say ing Sen. Thomas F. Eagle- McGovern to look for a new give up a major party's nomi- And in Atlanta, Georgia they are too old to give up re- ton's precedent-setting with- running-mate. nation for vice president. State Rep. Julian Bond, a latively secure Senate seats to drawal from the ticket. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, But Florida Gov. Keubin leader in the "Blacks for serve as somebody else's vice Unable to convince presi- former Democratic National Askew, R. Sargent Shriver, McGovern" campaign, quoted president. Askew has said he dential candidate George Committee Chairman Law- former director of the Peace- a high-placed McGovern aide is not interested. McGovern that the issue of rence F. O'Brien and Sen/Ed- Corps, and McGovero's close as saying Georgia Gov. Jim- McGovern's first choice to . Eagleton's, history as a psy- mund S. Muskie of Maine Senate friends Abraham Ribi- my Carter is being considered fill the vacancy may still be Edward M. Kennedy. The Massachusetts senator has steadfastly disavowed any in- terest in running for national office this year. But, following Eagleton's idraniatic1wjthdrtwal Monday, MtGovern could well go to Kennedy and argue that his chances have been damaged by the Eagleton affair and only a Kennedy on the ticket could preserve the Demo- crats' chances of beating Flight Ends in Algiers President Nixon in November. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) '- panied by two women and cials said the Delta Air Lines airport for screening.'It was McGovern has promised to Delta Air Lines said today three children, who demanded DC8 landed safely at Maison expected that the plane and make his preference known that the DC8 hijacked yes- and received $1 million in ran- Blanche Airport and no one the crew would be allowed to within a few days and con- terday on a flight between som. aboard was hurt during the. return to the United States ceivably could do it on a na- Detroit^and Miami had landed Delta said the transatlantic transatlantic flight from Bos- without delay. tionwide television broadcast ton. at Algiers at 3:19' a.m. EDT crossing was "a* relatively Allan Davis, acting head of he has scheduled tonight. SIDE BY SIDE — Sen. George McGovern and Sen. Thomas Eagleton are' today. uneventful flight so far as Algerian security men took the. American diplomatic mis- However, McGoverh aides side by side during a Washington news conference Monday night as The plane was command- procedures were concerned." the 13 adults and three chil- sion in Algiers, .was on hand say he will "talk about the AAcGovern announces Eagleton Is stepping down as his vice presidential' eered by three men, accom- American diplomatic offi- dren aboard the plane into the •y>'h6n the airliner landed. See Eagleton, page z running mate. The FBI said the men hi- jacked the Delta Air Lines jet yesterday on a flight from Detroit to Miami, where it un- loaded its 87 other passengers and took on a suitcase full of eton Decision Praised, money collected from Miami banks. The three men were report- edly armed. With a crew of seven, the SeetiCourageousJnevitable jetliner flew to Boston and By The ASSOCIATED PRESS sues, not personalities. country ahead of his own per- McGovern announced loaded fuel and food and took sonal ambitions," Hall said. Eagleton's withdrawal last aboard an international na- Oklahoma Gov. David Hall Sen.' Thomas F. Eagleton called Eagleton's decision to "Sen. McGovern can now night in Washington, saying vigator. Then it departed for focus his attentions on the the controversy over his past Algeria. was praised by political fig- drop out as presidential nomi- ures yesterday as a man who nee George McGovern's run- burning issues such as domes- psychiatric treatment was ob- The eight passengers, all put nation and party ahead of ning^mate "a show of raw tic employment and inflation, scuring the real issues of the from Detroit, who remained his own political ambition as courage in a time of frustra- and he can debate his oppo- campaign. on the plane, were identified Democrats expressed hope' tion and turmoil." nent on the real issues, not Lawrence F. O'Brien, im- by the FBI to Detroit as Lar- the way was now clear to a charges and counter- mediate past chairman of the ry Burgess, listed on the Delta "It was a selfless act, put- campaign concerned with is- ting party and the good of his charges." Democratic National Com- passenger list as Revr L. Bur- mittee and a rumored succes- gess; Jean McNair, listed as sor to Eagleton, said he was Mrs. J. McNear; two McNair notified of Eagleton's decision children, Yahari and Ayona; by Gary Hart, McGovern's Joyce Tillerson, listed as Mrs. campaign manager. J. Tillerson; a child named Kenya Tillerson; Melvin Reds Heavily Shell O'Brien said he then tele- McNair, listed as M. McNair phoned McGovern but their and Harry Singleton, listed as conversation did not touch on H. Singleton. AgeS and other the choice of a new running- relationships were not known. mate. "This was a very difficult AP Wlraphoto U.S. Bien Hoa Base One passengeY who wit- collect donations for Vietnam- debris, but operations were and courageous thing for Tom INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATOR GOES ABOARD-An International na- nessed the hijacking over- SAIGON (AP) - Commu- Eagleton to do," O'Brien said. vigator, clad In bathing suit and carr/Ying a briefcase of charts, gets final Florida described the leader nist forces made their heavi- ese orphans. He was walking resumed later, and jets instructions from security personnel at Logan International Airport In of the gang as a "Negro male, est shelling attack of the year from one building to another streaked out to attack targets Senate Democratic Leader Boston before boarding a hijacked Delta Airlines DC8 and leaving with dark, about 30, sixTfoot plus so far against a V. S. in- to pick up collection boxes across SOH!1I Vietnam. Mike Mansfield said of the de- the plane bound for Algeria. and weighing over 200 stallation today, pouring more when the rockets began rain- The United States has about cision: "I'm sorry, but it was pounds." than 70- rockets into the Bien ing in about 5:20 a.m. 65 A37 and A4 attack bombers a decision that had to be made. I still have every faith, The witness, Detroit at- Hoa Air Base 15 miles north- The U. S. Command said at Bien Hoa. The last Ameri- east of Saigon. the rockets damaged the can combat forces providing trust and confidence in Tom torney Samuel C. Gardner,. Eagleton. said the man wore a black One American was killed, 15 headquarters of Marine Air security-in the area were mohair suit and carried a Gi- Group 12, a post exchange phased out a week ago as part "The Democratic party al- MobileAutoInspection were wounded, and 13 others ways seems able to unite. deon Bible. warehouse, an empty day of President Nixon's-troop were injured while trying to We'll carry on the campaign At Miami, one gun-wielding .take cover, the U. S; Com- room in the hospital complex, withdrawal program, and the and did heavy damage to two South Vietnamese took over and get through this," Mans- hijacker threatened to shoot mand said. The South Viet- field said in Washington. someone if they did not re- namese said 17 Vietnamese A4 attack bombers. then* patrols ol outlying areas ceive ?1 million and sqfe pas- were wounded. Operations Resume to prevent enemy troops from Gov. John J.Gilligan of Ohio Station Used in County praised Eagleton for putting sage to Algeria, a crew mem- The American killed Vas a The runways were closed getting within rocket and mortar range, the party first, saying: "It TRENTON (AP) - The placed in a different location ber repbrted. Marine.up before daylight' to for a time to clean away the Marinisaid. Meanwhile, U. S. B52 heavy took a great deal of courage State Division of Motor Ve- every day. Under the new program, di- on Sen. Eagleton's part to hicles has caught up with the Ray Marini, the division di- bombers carried put 100 more vision enforcement officers strikes, and more than half of withdraw from the ticket, but era of mobility. . rector, said the roadside will make sure that the road- Eagleton obviously was doing checks are part of the them were in the northern The division disclosed yes- side checks on the portable provinces of South Vietnam what he felt was best for the terday that it is using a por- agency's effort to promote lane do not interfere with the Air Pollution Seen Health nation and the party." ' greater highway safety. He around Quang Tri City and table inspection lane, carried normal flow of traffic. '. Hue. A few of the bombers at- Texas Democratic party around the state in a large stressed that the spot checks Any' New Jersey vehicle chairman Roy Orr lauded will not replace the motorist's tacked in North Vietnam, just truck, to conduct spot, road- weighing under 6,000 pounds Hazard At Sports Complex above the demilitarized zone. Eagleton as a man.who "put side checks of vehicles. annual trip to a regular in-' and motorcycles may be carbon monoxide concentra- his country first" and said he spection station. asked to pull over for a five- HACKENSACK (AP) - Au> to assess the environmental South Vietnamese fofces on • The mobile lane contains alt tions would far exceed federal was not surprised by the deci- minute inspection. If the ve- pollution at the proposed impact of the huge sports the northern edges of Quang the inspection equipment nor- "Although his car passes a health standards and thus en- sion. . hicle fails inspection, it must . sports complex in the Hacken- complex on the meadowlands, Tri City and on. the western mally used ui; motor vehicle spot or regular inspection, it's danger anyone in the area In Eagleton's home state of bo repaired just as if it had sack Meadowlands would con- The hearings were ordered by flanks of Hue 3# miles to the stations except emission tes- every motorist's obligation to prone to'heart failure or Missouri, Mark Eagleton, the failed a regular inspection. stitute a serious health hazard the State Supreme Court after south came iindcr heavy artil- ting devices. It can be set up maintain his car in safe condi- stroke, particularly men over senator's brother, said he was Should the repairs be com-. to its patrons, a former New it upheld the constitutionality lery and mortar bomb- in 45 minutes and will be tion every day of the year," age 40. disappointed by the decision pleted the same day, the driv- York City air resources com- of the.New Jersey Sports Au- 1 missioner testified yesterday. Rickles testified at the hear- thority. ' 5ee'Retis,-page 2 See Kin, Page 2* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiniiiinu er may return to the mobile lane for reinspection. Robert Rickles said that ings, now in jtheir third week, The former air resources Marini explained that if re- commissioner was called to pairs are made at a later testify by attorneys represent- The Inside Story date, the vehicle must be tak- ing various conservation and Long Branch Charity, The Women's Center takes' on problems Page 10 en within two weeks to any Farm Prices Still ecology groups. Benefit for autistic children Is set Page 11 , convenient, permanent station Rickles told the hearings Yankees sweep two from Orioles Page 14 for reinspection. that heavy auto traffic in the A Marriage, Dentists Giants' Webster: We made mistakes Page 14 The portable lane has been Digging Consumer area would create a pollution Long Branch is a large city with many activities and many Monmouth Park Today Page 16 used for one week in Mon- problem eight times more organizations. * . mouth County, where it WASHINGTON (AP) - A Increases also were report' serious than what was esti- From The Daily Register's bureau there, staffer Florence Bridge Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER mated by an environmental checked 261 cars. Ninety ve- new government report shows ed for a number of other Bruder has filed a story about a man and a fraternity. It is a The Chuck Wagon 14 PHONE NUMBERS that farm prices exempt from items, including "eggs, po- consultant for the sports au- tale about friendship, understanding, fun and charitable Classified 18-20 Main Office 741-0010 hicles failed inspection, most- thority, w ly for.faulty headlights, turn price controls continue to dig tatoes, milk and onions. Com- causes and why the Joint Fraternal Organization is having a Comics •; Classified Ads 741-6900 deeper into consumer pocket- pared with a year ago, prices gala bail next Saturday night. \ Contemporary Life 10,11 Legal Adv 741-0010 signals, improper brakes and He said the consultant's cal- deficient exhaust systems. books, particularly at super- farmers received in July were culations were deceptively Also ready for tomorrow's editions will be a "Brush Work" Crossword Puzzle 17 Display Adv 741-0010 market meat counters. 13 per cent higher. Editorials •••••—6 Circulation Dept .741-3330 technical and not actually de- contribution by Milton Bloch, Monmouth Museum director. He Sale — Barriclni candies, The Agriculture Depart- Mcilt animals, which pro- scriptive of the type of air a writes about another museum and a marriage of ait and eco- Entertainment -21 , Sports Dept ,.741-0817 ment said yesterday that av- vide nearly a third of the av- driver would breathe o.n the logy. Financial -n Contemporary Life 741-0010 granny's, 12 White, St., Red 17 Bank. . (Adv.) erage farm prices jumped 1.5 erage family diet, rose 3 per access roads and parking lots Tomorrow is generally regarded as a day off for doctors Horoscope..."- Accounts Payable 7414010 per cent last month to an all- cent from June. of the sports complex. and dentists. It will give them, particularly dentists, time to Movies 21 Accounts Recelvable...741-0010 4 Uniform Sale - time record, including a new Beef cattle edged past the See Air, Page 2 read Judith Viorst's account of her search for patnlen den- Obltuaries.;-i •• Middletown Bureuu.....671-2Z50 Now in Progress. Shirley high for beef cattle and a previous record set in June,; tistry. It will be.among the features In Wednesday's Dally Sports ...1416 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 What is Goldin's selling for 21 Shop, Broad St., Eed Bank. record-matching jump for and hogs equaled the high Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Television..'. Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 (Adv.; hogs. •mark of February 1970. 10c Sidewalk Sale Day? (Adv.) Monmouth County's most intcrestirig newspaper. munmnimiHiiiiini iiimiiiiiifiimiimiiiuiHiuimniiuiiiHmniniintimiiiiimiiiiiii- 2 He Daily Register, Red Bj^-MMak4w»% !W. Tuesday, August 1/1172 Eagleton Out, 8 Seen Successor Prospects "Therefore," McGovern been hospitalized in I960,1964 \ (Continued) and 1966 for nervous exhaus- campaign" arid not discuss a continued, ."we" have jointly agreed that the, best course is tion and fatigue that resulted replacement for Eagleton. in depression. Whomever McGovem selects for Sen. Eagleton to step aside." Full Recovery will require approval of the "In all cases," McGovern- newly constituted 303-member Wives and children of the candidates, usually on hand said of the doctors he con- Democratic National Com- tacted, "they said the diag- - mittee. Some members of that for happier occasions, were absent. nosis was depression. In all body have yet to be elected. cases they said they felt he Eagleton went before the Grim-faced Eagleton staff members and supporters ap- had made a full recovery." hot lights of a Monday night However,- (fie effect of the news conference to grimly an- plauded almost defiantly as the Missourtan said: "This is affair on Eagleton's political nounce he was withdrawing career remains to be seen. i FLOOD PLAINS EXPLAINED - Mrs. R. 0. Rlp- irfs candidacy. definitely not my last press per« presents to Freeholder Director Joseph C. conference and Tom Eagleton Many observers predicted it "My personal feelings are would ruin Eagleton's ehan-. [Irwin the pamphlet, "Some Important Questions secondary to the necessity to is going to be around for a • About Flood Plains," newly* published by the long, long time." ces for national office at a lat- . NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR - John T. Mullaney Jr., KegnsbUffl/ unify the Democratic party er date and even jeopardize League of Women Voters of Monmouth County, and elect George McGovern," The announcement followed signs the oath book after being sworn in as Monmouth County s tenth as- with league president, Mrs. Thomas Crane of a nearly two-hour meeting in his chances to win, reelection sistant prosecutor. Looking on are Mrs. Mullaney, Superior Court Judge the Missouri senator said. to the Senate in 1974. Loch Arbour, looking on. Mrs. Rippere, a mem- He added later that he and the Marble Room off the Sen- Walter H. Conklin, who administered the oath, and Prosecutor James M. ber of the new Monmouth County Environmental. McGovern reached the histor- ate floor where, in the pres- But others predicted the af- Cpleman Jr, Mr. Mullaney, who will receive $15,000 a year, previously Council, is wafer resource chairman of the ic decision jointly "so as not ence of Sen. Nelson, Eagleton fair would generate sympathy served as a deputy attorney general assigned to Monmouth County. He league. Copies of the booklet may be obtained to further divide the party began with'a 15-mlnute de- votes for Eagleton in his next was admitted to the bar in 1970 after receiving his law degree from Seton from Mrs. Rippere, 934 Navesink River Rd., Lo- that is already too much di- fense of his case. Senate race. Hail Law School. cust. The next league publication will be "Marsh- ,vided." He argued, he said later, lands and the Wetlands Act." ' Slow to React that the, issue of his three Democratic office-holders stints in the hospital for ner- were slow to react to Eagle- vous exhaustion and fatigue — Investment Firm Sues to Pay Taxes ton's withdrawal. including electric-shock treat- Air Pollution Seen Senate Democratic Leader ment twice — would die Mike Mansfield said he.was away. Then, he said, the is- On Tract in HolmdeL Not Marlboro sorry at the turn of events but sues and the Nixon adminis- Hazard at Complex called it a "decision that had tration's record would again FREEHOLD - A second tax assessor to stop assessing Mr. Kaplan sold his land to present the land has been as- to be made." He reiterated assume the spotlight in the lawsuit was filed in Superior and collecting taxes on it. the investment company in sessed by Marlboro over the" sameroutes," he testified. campaign for the White (Continued) "The same cannot be said. his faith in Eagleton, Court here yesterday to get March, 1971, for $222,248. objections of the company and O'Brien, who is enlisting House. some land near Rt 34 off the An identical suit was filed in the previous owner. ^JUHJUM rafommond that. ^-g-JS&u"on-~ %Mj^- . A Marlboro offiriaUaMihe --The complaint says that— e iaollc support of old-hne^Demoerats—^LtnoughMn anoiher4wfr«•-= Maflbaro taxrolls-and onto ••April; 1909, b.y the previous traffic projections be redone, " " ~suhplydeadly.' in the McGovern cause, said three weeks, if I were to criss- the Holmdel tax books. owner, Mortimer Kaplan of property is off. Rt. 34 and in laws creating the townships the vicinity of Reids Hill Road taking into account the full- T cj n ™ «• he had talked with McGovern cross this country, that pretty Molly Pitcher Investment West New York, but the file in place the land within Holm- development of the meadow- 1911- A Vlffl after Eagleton's announce- soon the issue" of his medical Co. of Westfield is asking the the county court clerk's office' but could not give the acre- del's boundaries and not with- : lands and other potential de- ** IT*V,**9 ment, but added that'they did history "would run out of court to declare that its land simply says the parties in- age- in Marlboro's. It adds that the velopments, so that a realistic not discuss the choice of a gas," Eagleton said. is in Holmdel and to order its volved agreed to a dismissal The investment company al- company and Mr. Kaplan picture of the traffic problem Woman In new running-mate. .He called McGovern disagreed. He assessor to include the proper-' without prejudice and the file leges that the property was have paid taxes to Marlboro can be presented to the pub- Eagleton's resignation "a said at the news conference: ty on that township's tax rolls was marked closed Sept. 25, assessed by Holmdel up to under protest. lic," Rickles said. Theft very difficult and courageous "It was not Sen. Eagleton's and to order Marlboro and its 1961 and from 1962 to the Neither Township Acted "Clearly the problem, with- thing to do." health that was the factor in The investment company out adequate'mass transit, RED BANK — Two men Jean Briscoe, a Democratic this decision. It was the de- asked Marlboro to stop as- will be chaotic on weekday and a woman are in Mon- National Cdmmittee member bate in the country, it was the sessing the property but the evenings when, the track, mouth County Jail, Freehold, from Eagleton's home state, furor jn the country." township refused, says the baseball field, Berry Creek in lieu of $500 bail each, fol- Reds Shell Bien Hoa Base said she was disappointed Dutifully, Eagleton said (Continued) than 600 shells slammed into ualties were light. complaint, adding that it also Center and Manhattan all lowing arraignment yesterday with McGovern's decision to "these are issues on which ardment, the Saigon com- the government positions yes- Spokesmen in Saigon said 73 asked Holmdel to assess the empty their traffic onto the morning on charges of larce- ask Eagleton to step down. reasonable men can differ.". land but that it, too, has not ny. mand said. It reported more. terday and today but said cas- North Vietnamese were killed The boyish-looking, 42-year- ' McGovern disclosed in an- taken any action. Patrolman Robert A.Kuhn yesterday in a series of old Eagleton appeared tense -swerto a question that be had clashes on the northern front, The company also wants to said charges arose from an in- but controlled in the famous discussed the Missourian's BogentoRun cident at Riverside Esso Ser- while South Vietnamese losses retrieve back taxes from Caucus Room of the Old Sen- medical history with three of .were two men killed and 49 Marlboro for the years be- . vice Station, Riverside Ave., ate Office Building.as he Eagleton's former doctors, Kin of Eagleton CampaignFor and Highway 35, at midnight wounded. <••*:/ tween 1962 and the present. stood beside McGovern. The two in St. Louis and one at the President Nguyen Van The company names the Saturday, when.an S&H South Dakota senator said f Green Stamp machine and a Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Thieu predicted that North county Board of Freeholders Democrats JEaglet#n's presence on the Minn. With Him 2000%' Vietnam before the U. S. pres- and the county Board of Tax- roll of S&H Green stamps, all ticket would mean ''continued . HOLMDEL - Thomas P. •valued at $100 were allegedly It was at a news conference (Continued) strategist at the Miami Beach idential election would launch ation as defendants. The free- debate between" Democrats at Sylvan Lake near Custer, convention, predicted there a new military offensive holders denied the company's Alikas and Martin B. taken by the trio. "who oppose his candidacy but proud of his, brother. Brilliant, Democratic candi- S. D., that Eagleton first an- "He has shown he can take would be some unfavorable around Quang.Tri and Hue, petition to take action to re- and those who favor it... nounced July 25 that be had solve the dispute, said the dates for Township Com/ Arraigned before Judge Al- the pressure and has shown response but that it would not coupled with a "political of- last. complaint. mittee, have announced the an Hatsky were Eloise Riv- more guts, candor and cour- fensivqj' in Saigon. "There will possibly be Seeks Repayment ' appointment of Stefan Bogen, Rivers, 20, of 406 Prospect age than most people will Must Destroy' some backlash now. But In his suit, Mr. Kaplan had 6 Cardinal Road, as their Ave., Asbury Park; Kenneth show in a lifetime. The Eagle- He also called on the United people will ultimately realize States to continue the bomb- sought to have Marlboro campaign manager. Gary Williams, 31, of 43 Sea-, ton clan is still with Mm 2,000 Also serving on the cam- per cent," he said. McGovem had to do it," said ing of the North, saying, "If repay him $4,083.60 which he 'view Manor,-Long Branch; Mrs. Wexler we want to end this war, we had paid to the township be- paign committee are Robert and Joe N. Johnson, 25, of 185 Missouri's Democratic state Lippincott, 4 Cardinal Road, ; chairman said the decision Chicago civil rights leader' must continue to destroy all of tween 1962 to 1969. and James P. Sykes, 20 Indian PiheSt,,Asbiiry*?ark. had cost the national-ticket, Jesse Jackson said Eagleton North Vietnam's military in- Hohndel filed a counter- Creek Boad, associate cam- Patrolman Kuhn said Red his support and said Eagleton had become "a definite politi- stallations and economic pow- claim in that case, maintain- paign managers; Lawrence J.. Bank Department on being had been "shabbily treated." cal liability" and said it was er. Then the North Vietnam- ing that it was under no obji-' Trudeau, 16 Parkway Place, alerted, in turn alerted Mid- "As far as I'm concerned, the feeling among blacks that ese people will revolt against gation to survey and mark the and Joseph P. Cacarillo, 39 dletowji Township Police, who McGovern and Jean West- the senator had to be dropped. their government. . . If we boundaries. It added that Mr. Chestnut Ridge' Road, chai- apprehended the three on woodj national. committee "The presidential race and stop bombing, North Vietnam «$aplan had not paid'lt any rman and associate chairman, Highway 35. chairman, can take care of the presidency itself involves will corttinue to infiltrate men taxes and if the land were great tension," Jackson said. and supplies into South Viet- placed in the township, he respectively, of finance; Mar- The three were chanjed by their own problems.' My mon- vin Olinsky, 26 Wildhedge ey will not go to them, nor "Eagleton was a statistical nam, and the war will never should be assessed for those- Middletown police with pos- risk." Lane,'municipal affairs coor- session of stolen goods, the will my time and effort," Del- end." eight years. dinator; Barbara Tomlinson, items allegedly taken in Red ton Houtchens said. Mrs. Vincent Cullen Thieu spok'e at the. National ,. Mr. Kaplan, however, in his 22 Indian Creek Road, media Bank. Miss Rivers was also In Westport, Conn., Mrs. Defense College in Saigon. answer argued that Holmdel coordinator; W. John Tomlin- charged with being in posses- Anne Wexler, a McGovern FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Newsmen were not admitted, had waived its rights to col- son, coordinator for ecology sion of marijuana. All were Mrs. Iva M. Cullen, 63, of but the president's remarks lect the money from him and and recreation; Deborah turned over to the1 Red Bank iunnnimuinuHynyiimiinn Monmouth Road, died Mon- were relayed by persons who that its case should be with Dean, 859 Holmdel Road, Police Department. day at Jersey Shore Medical attended. / Marlboro and not him. youth affairs coordinator; Center, Neptune. Frank J. Auriemma Jr., Tele- Births She w.as born in Jackson graph Hill Read,.and Maree REMOVE WARTS Township and had lived in this, Brereton, Keyport-Holmdel • PRAGUE (AP) - Czech pa- RIVERMEW HOSPITAL area all her life. "She was a FAMOUS FACES Road, chairman and vice per "Mlada Fronta" reports a communicant of St. Robert chairman, respectively, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gonza- 96 per cent success in treating lez (nee Romonita), 104 Leon- Bellarmine Catholic Church, Volunteers for Alikas and warts with a single application here, and a member of the CONTEST ANSWER Brilliant, and Francis X. ard St., Red Bank, son; July of fluid nitrogen stored at -200 31. Auxiliary to the Freehold Journick, 10 Partridge Run,- degrees centigrade. The treat- Township Independent Fire FACE #7 chairman of Businessmen and ment/leaves no scars and can be Mr. and Mrs. Peter An- drews (nee Carol Sari), 24 Company. Professionals for Alikas and used on the face or anywhere Surviving are her husband, Brilliant. and at any age. Loan Oak Road, Middletown, son, July 31. Vincent M. Cullen; a son, Vin- Mr. and Mrs. James Bartel cent Cullen Jr. of Manassas, (nee Roberta Sebbo), 181 Va.; two brothers, Willard July's Heat Was Normal, Park Road, Fair Haven, son, Burke and Raymond Burke of July 31. Jackson Township; four sis- Weather Observer Says Mr, and Mrs. John Riva ters, Mrs. Delilah Rose, Mrs. BLUE SHIELD VP— United Medical Service (nee Laura Massafra), 31 Mary Taylor, Mrs. Burnice ELBERON - You may ever, there was a total accu- Inc., Greater New York's Blue Shield/ has elected Circle Place,-Lincroft, daugh- Leming, and Mrs. Dora • have thought that July was a mulation of 5.01 inches. The Gordon H. Armstrong of Highlands as a vice pres- ter, July 31. Thompson of Jackson Town- mighty warm month, but it normal is 4.38. The greatest ident. He is a member of the Association for Com- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dolan ship and four grandchildren. was only normal. amount was recorded July 1, puting Machinery and the Insurance Society of. (nee Eleanor Reilly), 487 The Freeman Funeral That's the word of Wilbur P. 2.15. Actually, it fell the night New York and the Long Branch Ice Boat and Branch Ave., Little Silver, Home is in charge of arrange- . Lafaye, U.S. Weather Service of June 30, but Mr. Lafaye's Yacht Club. daughter, July 31. ments. observer, who says the aver- monthly records start at 6 age temperature was 74.2. p.m. on the last day of the The extremes occurred July 7 previous month. and 9 with lows of 55, and on it's-been considerably wet- IRA Denies Bombings Fatal to Six July 23 with a high of 92. ter this year than'usual. Mr. Lafaye Said there were So far, Mr. Lafaye has only five days when the ther- recorded 32.36 inches of pre- mometer went above 90 de- cipitation. The normal is But Vows Retaliation for Occupation grees. A normal July has six 25.91. July, l)e said, had 15 BELFAST, Northern Ire that it set the bombs that McFadden warned.- "Every- one soldier in the hand. Tlw such days. days of measurable amounts land (AP) - The Irish Re- killed six persons and' thing is going according to In the matter of rain, how- army said its.men were fired of rain. publican Army denied today wounded more than 30 in a vil- plan." on three times in the Creggan lage near Londonderry yes- "Wait until they are leaving district of Londonderry; the terday, but it vowed to retali- the area, and they will see if soldiers claimed they hit two ate for the British Army's oc- it is so easy," said Bernadefle of their assailants. Weather: Partly Sunny cupation of Catholic enclave!;. Devlin, the young Catholic . Officials of the IRA's Pro-: Partly sunny and warm prevailed over much of the member of the British Parlia- WASN'T TIMBER WOLF today,.high in the mid 80s, but Temperatures before dawn visional Wing charged in SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - nation early today, but there Dublin that the three bombs ment from Northern Ireland. lower at the shore. Fair and ranged from 50 at Duluth, "The day will come when Jay Cordray thought he killed a were damp exceptions. Minn., to 104 at Blythe, Calif. . that wrecked the main street warm tonight, low in the up- those barricades will be built timber wolf but he was unsure, per (!0s. Tomorrow, partly' of Claudy were planted by so he sent photographs of the Cooler weather fanning' TIDES British troops to divert atten- again, stone by stone, brick sunny and quite warm with a, into the north-central states by. brick." animal to the Illinois State Mu- Sandy Hook tion from their invasion-of the seum for identification. chance of afternoon and eve- triggered showers and thun- TODAY 7- High 1:13 p.m. The soldiers appeared pre- ning showers and thunders- long-barricaded "no-go" John R. Paul, museum cura- derstorms from the .Rockies andlow7:4"0p.in. •> areas yesterday. paring for a long stay in the torms, high 85 to 90. to the Great Lakes. A 4%-inch tor of zoology,•said the creature TOMORROW - High 1:34 Catholic ghettos. Temporary was "not a wolf fii the sense of a In Long I!ranch, yes- downpour swamped Merrill, Although the guerrillas put quarters were established in BRODERICK CRAWFORD Wis., while hail and heavy a.m. and 2:12 p.m. and low up almost no resistance to-the timber wolf." terday's high temperature 7:45 a.m. and 8:54 p.m. schools and some unoccupied The animal, instead, is prob- was 73 and the low was 61, It rain pounded an area south- invading troops yesterday, houses. Construction of new "our men are still in town," ably "pure coyote, possibly was 71 at 6 p.m. and the over- west of Greijt Falls, Mont. bases was started. with a little dog breeding in its night low was (A, Today's 7 For Red Hank and Rumson IRA leader Barney McFaddert SEE TOMORROW'S told a meeting in London- Comparatively little vio- background," Paul said. a.m. temperature/was (Ifi. Other thunderstorms broke bridge, add two hours; Sea lence was reported last night. Timber wolves have been ab- There was .(IH-inch of rain out in a humid flow from I lie Bright, deduct 10 minutes; derry's Bogside. . sent from northern .Illinois DAILY REGISTER FOR Long Branch, deduct IS min- A youth was shot and 'mensural In I he previous 24 (lulf States up the Atlantic "They will stay here and wounded in Belfast. Catholic where the animal was killed for hours. ('wist and also in tlie inuun- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 take a greater toll when tho at least 60 and probably closer minutes. . "". women attacked an army pa- FACE #8 fair to partly cloudy skins, tains of the West. time "and opportunity come," trol with knives and woundec to 100 or more years, Paul said. ' •- , iwro eve uire
Inmates Die in Jail Fire STL'ART, Fla. — Four youthful inmates were killed when fire swept through a maximum security cellblock at Martin istorical Phalanx Commune County Jail late last night, trapping the victims inside their communal school and day 3rid results of the fund in- cludes its use as a "show- chitects onthe "Save the Pha- a community center, or as a locked cells, authorities reported today. By SHEltRY FIGDORE nursery. vestigation. place" restoration^ Miss Hay- lanx" committee, hope to see museum and academic cen- Sheriff Robert L. Crowder said preliminary investigation COLTS NECK - After dec- Women wore bloomers both The size of the building pre- den and the historians and ar- the structure rehabilitated as indicated that'three of the victims apparently set magazines ter. ades of td'tal neglect, the in the fields and on visits to ' and mattresses ablaze, then screamed for help when the fire decaying rlmains of the his- downtown Red Bank, causing raged out of control. • toric Nortji American Pha- a major stir among local bur- The fourth victim, the only other prisoner in the upstairs lanx are suddenly the focus of ghers, cellblock, was confined in an adjacent cell, the sheriff said. local and national pre- At the height of its glory, Crowder identified only one of the dead inmates, Robert servation attempts. the Phalanx supported about Lasset, age 19 or 20, of Indiantown, Fla. Identity of the other1 * The newly formed Com- 200 people on the 673-acre es- three victims was withheld pending notification of relatives. mittee to Spe the Phalanx is tate. The NAP opened the All victims were in their late teens or early 20s, the sheriff hoping its efforts don't add up first commercial cannery in said. to a classic; case of too much, the state, to bottle its to- too late, ji matoes, milled both flour and The Mofmouth. Museum, lumber, and produced high- Strike Hits Food Supply owner of thb 6^-acre property quality produce that brought LONDON - The British dock strike began nibbling at the off Phalanx Road, is selling premium prices in the New nation's supplies of fresh fruit today. the tract, Including the Pha- York markets. With the stoppage of 42,000 longshoremen entering its sec- lanstery, tj) a private devel- The community bought ond week and no settlement in sight, merchants said there oper, Jamqs B. Casey of Lin- shares in steamships leaving may be no bananas in the stores by the end of the week. croft. Mr. Casey plans to use from Red Bank and Keyport Dealers in the Covent Garden market said they expected the land for a horse farm, but that carried its produce to the supplies of apples, oranges, lemons, peaches and plums to run has announced no decision on city. out hy Thursday or soon afterward. the fate of the building. The late author and critic Meat supplies were not yet affected seriously, although The structure itself was ap- Alexander Woollcott, who was New Zealand lamb increased slightly in price. proved tvwj weeks ago by the bom on the NAP "domain" in It was feared that great amounts of perishables would rot New. Jersey State Review 1887; recalled in*his writings fa the harbor. Cargoes of. 600 ships made idle by the strike in- ' Committee for the National that the "Phalanxers pro-' cluded 60,000 crates of citrus/fruit, mainly oranges, 11,000 tons Register of Historic Places duced NAP, a boxed homimy, of grapes, 7,000 tons of bananas and 600 tons of Australian ap- for. placement on the National •which was, I believe, the first ples. Register. The move will be fi- package-fpod contributed to nalized, as soon as forms are the great American breakfast jugnesL by,,, the., -vacationing table." ^THaTch Act Held Invalid ; commissioner of the state De- Fields Promoted Associations WASHINGTON - A three-judge panel has cracked open partment pf Environmental Orchards and' fields in the the door to partisan politics jiy federal employes, but the Protection, Richard J. Sulli- Phalanx were laid out in in- workers have to wait for a Supreme Court ruling before they van. tricate patterns designed by cross any campaign thresholds. . Seek:; to Subdivide Fourier to promote daily so- cial contact among workers. In the 2-1 ruling yesterday, the panel held that provisions At its Alig. 21 meeting, the THEN — Old etching depicts North American Phalanx at the height of its success around 1B50. Out- of the Hatch Act which ban partisan politics by federal work- Colts Neck Planning Board is The NAP's major buildings provided dormitory space for buildings, Including the state's first cannery, mills and warehouses, were since razed or destroyed by ers are "impermissibly vague and over-broad," and violate . scheduled to act on an appli- fire. the free-speech clause of the 1st Amendment. cation from the museum, single people and apartments And while the judges said the 2.7 million federal employes seeking to subdivide the 6%- for families connected by should be allowed to engage in partisan politics, they left open acre parcel from the Udori R.- "galleries of association" to just what limits should exist. The court did riot touch on the Blackburn farm. The Black- further friendly social con* question of whether federal employes may seek elective office. burns donated the tract and tacts. The court, composed of two federal district judges andI ari* Phalanx building to the mu- Communal facilities-includ- appeals court judge, ordered the U.S. Civil Service Commis- seum two years ago, but the ed the library, day care cen- sion to halt enforcement of the provisions. But the decision is institution has given up any ter and a dining room/ball being held in abeyance pending a review by the Supreme hope of restoring the proper room for general meetings; Court. ty. and theatrical entertain-, "It is not a feasible restora , ments. tion," said museum, director The portion of the Phalans- Milton J. Bioch. "The building Won't Legalize Drugs tery still standing was built in . is in a state of advanced dete- OTTAWA — Canada's Health Minister says the govern- 1849 and included the living rioration." ment won't legalize possession of marijuana and hashish for and reception rooms, bed- personal use but it is taking steps to reduce the penalties. The museum is in the rooms, and several single dor- - There is "no intention to legalize possession of cannabis middle of a fund-raising cam- mitory rooms on the third (marijuana) or hashish in any form," Health Minister John paign for its new facilities on. floor. Eight family apart- Munro said in a statement yesterday. the Brookdale Community ments remain in the still- Munro said the government is attempting to separate College campus and taxes and standing eastern wing of the marijuana cases from cases involving hard drugs such as he- insurance, premiums on the structure. The western wing, roin. .••.-•• Phalanx were becoming in- which contained the commu- The government has instructed prosecutors to urge the creasingly burdensome. nal dining room and the courts to give '..'absolute or conditional discharges" to a person During the last three months "great salon" was torn down found guilty of possessing soft drugs if the offender has not that the subdivision appli- in 1935. been charged with other offenses and' has no criminal record, cation, necessary before the __the statement said. museum can complete the A disastrous fire struck the property transfer, has been NAP mill and storehouses in hanging, the new national September, 1854. Members •Arms Cut Vote Due emergency Committee to found themselves financially WASHINGTON - The Senate, votes, today on a $4-billion Save the Phalanx has been or- strapped, and unable to agree military-spending cut proposed by Democratic presidential ganized, the buildings have where, how, or even whether nominee George McGovern who eventually wants to trim cur- been listed on the National or not to rebuild the com- rent Pentagon spending by nearly one-third. „ Register of Historic Places, mercial buildings, and in 1856, Sen. McGovern proposed an amendment reducing Defense and a promise of support has the NAP colony was formally Department spending authorization from $81 billion to $77 bil- come from the National Trust dissolved. , for Historic Preservation. lion for the next fiscal year. Passage would restrict the Penta- Became Boarding House ' ' Register Staff Pboro gon to the level of funds authorized for the current fiscal year, Much of the credit is due to . The residential portion of NOW — Vandalized, weed-shrouded, and deteriorating, once-proud Phalanstery Is open to weather and but would not touch this year's military funds, McGovern said. a young Cambridge, Mass, ar- the Phalanstery found a new vandals. Attempts to restore the historic communal dwelling are being undertaken by newly-formed The Senate has rejected similar amendments in the past. chitect, Delores Hayden, who role as a boardinghouse and' emergency Committee to Save Ihe Phalanx. . . McGovern said he seeks to maintain the current level "so • has described the 35-room, summer hotel around the turn the next administration will be better able to set its own mili- 3%-story portion of the Pha- of the century. The building tary-spending priorities." ' •-.-"•••' lanstery still standing as. was used for a time as an "structurally sound and re- -apartment house and shel- Dowd Asks Howard to Document pairable, and historically im- tered migrant field workers Manila Has Worst Disaster portant as the last evidence of, during World War n;. MANILA — Fed by incessant monsobn rains, flood waters "one of the most important communitarian settlements in The Colts Neck Township His Si(item(^ on Deepwater Port swept back over much of Luzon Island and the greater Manila'; the United States." She esti- Committee faced with'in- area today. It was the worst natural disaster in Philippine his- creasing complaints of van- tory. mates basic restoration costs RED BANK - William F. port now. Once the Army En- false sense of security on this actively fighting the deepwa- dalism, pot smoking and gath- J at $150,000, Dowd said today that the dan- gineers begin their detailed issue." ter port." Ninety, per cent of Manila was reported flooded and about erings of disorderly persons : Miss Hayden became aware ger of a deepwater oil port in study of the Sandy Hook area, Mr. Dowd ha s declared that Mr. Dowd said he has asked 8(1 per cent of the labor force did not report for work. on the site, last spring in- of the site while researching a ft Sandy Hook Bay "is very real the project may gain a mo- the deepwater port will be an Secretary of Defense Melvin _i^__ Three more deaths, including one from cholera in Pan> stituted condemnation pro- book she is writing on 19th- and very imminent," and he mentum which no one con- '"environmental disaster" for R. Laird to order new public .. panga Province, brought the unofficial toll to 308 since July 6. ceedings against the property Much of 14 provinces was under water, and at least 2 million century communitarian settle- asked his opponent, Rep. gressman, even one with con- the Third.Congressional,Dis- hearings concerning the persons were affected. ments, under the working In June, Miss Hayden, Mas- James J. Howard to docu- siderably more seniority than trict, and is "the most impor- deepwater port proposal, The National Disaster Coordinating Center said the floods title, "Building Utopia." sachusetts>Institute of Tech- ment in writing his assertion you possess, could stop." tant environmental issue fac- which previously focused on were worse than those last month; the waters had begun to re- One of Most Successful nology architect Michael Sor- that the project will be killed . "I honestly don't think the ing our people." 17 possible locations. He said congressman appreciates the • "Even if my opponent can cede when new monsoons came. Of nearly 300 separate ex- kint and Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, by the House Public Works he is also seeking a study to danger we face," Mr. Dowd Persons in Pampanga, north of Manila, had to climb trees periments in' communal living a Marlboro resident and long- Committee. document, in writing, the firm determine whether existing said. "He did not appear.at to escape drowning. i attempted during the 180fl's time champion of Phalanx In a letter to Mr. Howard, opposition to the Sandy Hook ports, such as unused Jersey the NAP was one of the most the Republican congressional the recent hearings, and he port of a solid majority of the City docks, can be dredged restoration, appeared before 1 successful, the committee, appealing for candidate responded to the in- renewed his opposition ta the Public Works Committee," and expanded to accom- Lodge Must Serve Blacks Organized in 1843 on prin- time to raise national support cumbent's assertion Friday port only after the hearings' Mr. Dowd said, "I am asking modate the supertankers, and ciples proposed by the French and research possible restora- that "as long as I'm opposed were over. I just don't- think him to change his attitude and at what cost. "What would be PHILADELPHIA - Pennsylvania's Supreme Court says a Utopian Socialist Charles Fou- tion grants. * to it" the House will kill the this is the track record of a to join with me, the Mon- an economic shot in the arm Moose Lodge must serve blacks if it allows nonmembers in. rier, NAP members early es- deepwater port project, person who cares deeply mouth County freeholders, for one area would be a dis- In a unanimous opinion, the court said yesterday that • tablished a 30-hour work The committee agreed to Mr. Dowd told his opponent, about this threat." and Ihe Planning Board, in aster for ours," he said. when Moose Lodge 107 of Harrisburg, Pa., "made its facilities week, equal pay for men and stay condemnation proceed- "I sincerely hope you will Mr, Doivd noted, "It is quite available to nonmembers" it could no longer discriminate women, old age pensions for ings, pending the outcome of chifnge your attitude and be- possible that a majority of the against nonwhites. its elderly citizeffs, and a the subdivision application gin fighting the deepwater members of the House Public Air Permit Bid Tonight Last month the U.S. Supreme Court, by a 5-3 vote, held Works Committee, Including that the lodge had not violated the
Rtgltltr Stuff Photo BANK GROUNDBREAKING — Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind, right, breaks ground for a new Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. office at Rt. 79 and Tennent Road, Morganville. Looking on, left to right, are Robert J^Poranski, manager; Fred- eric Fessler, architect, and Donald Hembllng, of the contracting firm of Charles B. Hembling and Son, the builder.
Garr Asjis Cahill the right outlook to fashion-from a huge collection at savings-and you don't pay until fall!
To View Defects $ $ LONG BRANCH - Miljon Assemblyman .Joseph Azzo- Misses Collection: will be $45 to $210 after Aug. 12th ....now 36 to 172 Garr, 298 Poole Ave.;' has lina. called on Gov. William T. Mayor Henry R. Cioffi last Cahill and area legislators to week said that the Board of $ $ investigate the recent demoli- Education has sought special Junior Collection: will be $40 to $95 after Aug. 12th now 31 to 76 tion of a section of defective 1 engineering advice on the foundation at the site of the; foundation problem. He said it new Morris Avc School. will be resolved and that liti- Fashion - where it's going... going to great lengths, great shapes in great fabrics. Find coats to Mr. Gfirr, a frequent critic gation will later determine the boot, to the knee, to the hip and in-between. Indulge your taste with great fake furs, slink into • of city officials, charged that the responsibility for correct- leather, suede, cashmere or velveteen. Flatter yourself with fur collars, hoods, fur borders, etc. no state school inspectors Ing the footing problem. have visited the construction Choose the perfect coat for pants, for dress and another for whizzing around. There is something site and that the defective Mr. Garr yesterday called footing was brought about be- for ''constant supervision and for you whatever your fashion preference and budget. Come see, come choose, come save. cause it was poured in an inspection of school build- area where no test borings ings." He also offered to meet CHARGE IT - and your account won't be,i)Uled until November 1st. LAY IT AWAY with a small were made to sound the sub- with .state inspectors and deposit and layaway payments won't begin until October 1st. All coats return to their original "show them the defects" at soil. price after August 12th, so hurry! \ The local resident, who the school site. terms himself "the city's Francis G. Vitclla of West- watchdog," mailed a letter villL', Vineliind and Phila- yesterday to (!ov. Cahill and delphia, is the engineering copies of the missive to state and architectural firm in Sens. Richard R. Stout and Al- charge of the fl.3D "million » asbury park «red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., fr)?toi p.m. - brick town 10-9'dally, aat to 5:30. a'un,,noon-5:ao »manalapan 10-9:30 daily fred N. Beadleston, as well as Kchool construction program. v THEPPJIX BEGISTER How a Hit Record Is Born Blue Crow tod Blue Shield, '* tyJACKANDEKSON ' some money... Established in 1K7S-Published by The Red Bank Register Freeland: "What's chances the nonprofit bealtb insurance groups, secretly cut back on Record promoters offer WASHINGTON of moving it up on the charts ARTHUR Z.KAMIN benefits to federal employes drugs, whiskey, prostitutes, If we spend a little more mon- at the same time they were " President and Editor Las Vegas wingdings, TV sets /SCENE . ey...?" clamoring for a whoppping and autos to get their records 'For JIM' rate increase. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor on the "top 45" rating charts. Ostermeyer: ."For $100, we But hard cash remains the fa- The rate boosts, will cost the put it up in the Top 45. I'd little people at. the bottom vorite payola medium.- termeyeri "100 promo give you a 36 spot (on toe Top As evidence, here's the ana- records" and $100 in cash for rungs of government any- (» • Tuesday, August 1,1972 45 ratings). Then when Miss where from $75 million to $95 tomy of a typical payola case "the promo girls." Cott from Billboard (a nation- imnnnninniMniiiHiiiiiiifiiiNiiiiiiiiitiiiuniniuitiiiiwHiiiiniiuiuiiiuu from our six-month-long in- Working witlj us, Freeland million in unjustified pre- ANI al magazine carrying charts) miums in 1972 alone. f vestigation. . made a call from our office to calls me, then I can back it secondary complications; Who Needs to Go D^wn in History Ostermeyer in Nashville to Blue Cross bigwigs went be- mental health care; private Rebel Recording, a bold and up." duty- nurses; physical therapy brassy Maryland company, learn whether the payola let- Freeland: "That would be fore the Civil Service Com- As a Bomber of Dikes?' ter meant what it said. Here mission in June, 1971, with a or cases consisting primarily has been pushing the record moving up." of physical therapy." "The Legend of the Rebel Sol- is a partial transcript of the Ostermeyer: "It'll cost you request for a 53 per cent in- dier." If appeared on the rat- telephone call: another $100 right away. We'll crease in the Federal Employ- Most of the federal custom- ing charts of Tri-State Dis- Curious Conversation have to move- a client out of ees Health Benefit Program. ers have yet to learn of their tributors, Fort Wayne, as one Freeland: "We think the that spot." They finally settled for a reduced benefits. Some gov- of the "comers" In the coun- thing will go, What would be Freeland: "Where should I more modest 22 per cent hike. ernment workers ran up thou- try music field. the fee? $100 and 100 send it?" About the same time, the sands of dollars in medical Such charts are used by records?" Ostermeyer: "Send two Blue Cross official in charge bills before they learned their broadcasters for choosing Ostermeyer: "Yeah." (hundred dollars) to Tri-State of the federal program, Jo- Blue Cross plan no longer cov- records to play. The charts, Freeland: "Where would and one (hundred) to Nash- seph Harvey, devised a ers the full tab. therefore, can make or break you be working it?" ville. Get that airmail." ' scheme to restrict benefits to Joseph Harvey, the roly- a new record. Ostermeyer detailed where The conversation indicated government employes, there- poly, stog(e-smokihg author of Tri-State's owner is Cliff he would promote the records, that the record's rating would by saving Blue Cross/Blue the cutbacks, insists the dis- Ayers Ostermeyer, a one-time then they came back to cost. be determined not by its popu- Shield millions. traught customers don't know recording star, who has now.The ante had gone up. larity with listeners, but by He outlined his plan in a 55- what they're talking about. gone into the record promo- Ostermeyer: "That's 100 cashlon the barrelhead. page memo to his regional of- Blue Cross "wasn't cutting tion-distribution business. records in Indiana (Os- Billboard magazine denied ficers. The document was back" on benefits, he told us, termeyer's home office) and that it uses Ostermeyer's never Intended to be seen out- but was merely implementing Out of the blue, Ostermeyer a "cost-control program;" fired off a letter'to Rebel's 100 in Nashville (The Ten- charts. And Ostermeyer, con- side the organization, but we president, Charles Freeland, nessee branch), oh, and $100 fronted with the transcript of have obtained a copy. Footnote: Blue Cross offi- about his new hit record: The up there and $1QO down his conversation, Insisted that Government Employes cials will be summoned to ex- letter made no bones about here... you'll get your mon- money could not buy a Stripped of its technical jar- plain-their shenanigans in ho* Freeland could keep ey's worth." record's way onto his Top 45 gon, the memo calls for a public next month when Rep. "The Legend of the Rebel Sol- Freeland: "Well, we have list. "If I said that, I'm drastic curtailment of such" Jerry Waldie, D-Calif., calls, dier" on the rating charts. some money to spend." wrong," he told my associate benefits as "diagnostic admis- them before his House Civil It would cost, wrote Os- Ostermeyer: "It'll cost you LesWhttten. sions;' obesity "regardless of Service subcommittee.
By MILTON VIORST ly profitable for a presidential But, politically, they were contender to delay a decision eminently "worth discussing" However each of us may THE NEW until after the nomination — before McGovern announced now feel about the fitness for to keep as many potential sup- his choice. high office of Sen. Thomas POLITICS porters as'possible dangling It's too bad, I suppose, Eagleton, the sudden revela- on a string. The vice presiden- that we still cannot discuss tions of his earlier illnesses tial nomination in itselfjs, to psychiatric treatment openly challenge the political parties great. the candidate, an important in our society — but Eagleton to re-examine how they select It has traditionally been the political tool. would not have kept his treat- their candidates for the vice prerogative of the presidential Eagleton's name, to be ment a secret for a decade presidency. candidate to select his run- sure, had been on McGovem's had he not known of its unfa- There is, after all, much ir- ning mate — and, until the mind for a long time, But so vorable political connotations. VIORST ony irTthe fact that the Demo- Eagleton episode, I did not had a lot of other names — of It is not the same as forgett- should have high on the cratic party instituted a series see much reason for question- men McGovem regarded as ing to mention, say, an appen- agenda for 1976 is a procedure _ of revolutionary reforms to ing the tradition. equally competent.. The final dix operation. for choosing the vice presi- enable the people to look over But it is clear, in retrospect, decision was based, in part, Peabody was Right - dential candidate as openly as the various presidential con- that McGovem chose Eagle- on long-term public consid- We all tended to laugh, I'm the Democrats this year chose tenders and to nominate the ton hastily — only after his erations — but in part, too, on afraid, when Endicott Peab- their presidential candidate. one they considered best. own nomination was no longer the expediencie T of the final ody, the former governor of Why not have two men run George McGovern cam- in doubt. We, as a people, give hectic moments of the con- Massachusetts, announced as a ticket from the very be- Monmouth's Bench paigned indefatigably for two more attention to the choice vention, when personal Judg- some months agorfhat he ginning? It would expose both years. He exposed himself to of a middle-level bureaucrat ment is not at its most lucid. would campaign for the There Is a definite solemnity evident greater position in life than to be a judge to the scrutiny of public and a tough gamut of stresses and in the Department of Com- McGovern has since said Democratic vice presidential press over the long pre-con- when members of the judiciary take their and "to be a judge in Monmouth County is crises. His capacities became merce. that, in his phone call to nomination, on the grounds vention season. It would vir- oaths of office whether it be for the first to have the best of all possible worlds." known as those of no other It is fair to say that the sys- Eagleton, "I asked him. if that the office was too impor- tually foreclose last-minute time or for promotions signifying good ser- Monmouth County's assignment judge, previous candidate had. He tem must inevitably produce there were any problems in tant to be left to the con- surprises, like Eagleton's. vice on the bench, Last week in Freehold, Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, was not assured of victory un-. errors.. his past that he thought were vention's normal whimsy. It would give the presiden- til the last tension-filled votes A presidential candidate, In- . two such ceremonies called attention to also participated in the swearing-in activi- significant, that were worth Peabody, though he waged tial contenders slighty less were cast on the California tensively preoccupied with discussing with me at that a good campaign, may nots> freedom of action - but it the people entrusted with the scales of jus- ties. He expressed confidence that county challenge. the problems of his own nomi- time, and he said no." The have been the right man for would give the public, whom tice. ' ; • _ •} judges will administer justice "fairly, jus- But Sen. Eagleton — whom nation campaign, simply is question was classic. , the job- but I must concede •the system is presumed to On Wednesday, former County Court tly and swiftly." In that regard, much the party, in a sense, also not disposed to contemplate But the answer, I think, was now that his reasoning in pro- serve, far more. "'"" Judges Alton V. Evans, and Patrick J. credit should go to Judge Crahay, who has nominated for president — re- the abstraction of who his somewhat less than candid. moting his candidacy was va- The Eagleton episode is ceived his designation after a running mate will be, if he lid. McGann were elevated to Superior Court ably filled the role of the late Judge Elvin Sen. Eagleton's former dis- lamentable, but there are rea- five-minute phone call. Some- happens to win. abilities may or may not di- I am convinced that one of and Juvenile and Domestic Relations R. Simmill in keeping tabs on a heavy sonable ways to keep it from' how, the disparity is too Furthermore, it is political- minish his capacity to serve. the reforms both parties happening again. Court Judge John P. Arnone and County court calendar. His job should be made District Court Judge Thomas L. Yacca- easier with the filling of the vacancies by rino were promoted to the County Court. capable students of the law. Two days later, Burton L. Fundler and_ With the exception of Judge Evans, ~who is 67, the judges taking oaths last Postal Rates and Bogeymen Donald J. Cunningham were appointed to the vacancies created, respectively, by the week were reasonably young, a point By JAMES J. KILPATRICK fflmiriin gue that the national dis- culation would lead to lower advacement of Judges Arnone and Yacca- which should mean long careers in an hon- tribution and wide dis- quality, thence to a further „ Forgive me if I wander into rino. orable calling. CONSERVATIVE semination of newspapers and drop In circulation." a column on the U.S. Postal magazines are vital to a free With a deference to my ap- It was appropriate that state Supreme We join Justice Proctor in lauding the Service by way of an occasion society v- that subsidies for prehensive colleagues, I won- Monmouth bench. We have heard lawyers, in Montgomery, Ala., on VIEW Court Associate Justice Haydn Proctor, iinunimmniiaanuiii this purpose are not truly sub- der if their cries of alarm do himself a product of the county court sys- from other parts of the state praise the March 11,1861. That was tha; sidies, but rather should be not drown out a certain lack tem, should attend Wednesday's program county judicial system and believe it is de- day the Confederate States of trine, as Southerners are wont viewed in the class with of confidence in their ability America, alas, of beloved to say, and it remains sound and praise not only the judges being pro- served. It is gratifying that Gov. William schools and libraries. They to sell their own products to memory; adopted their Con- doctrine today, our contempo- have therefore bitterly re- moted, but all who serve in it. "We have a T. CahiU's nominees for promotion and ap- their own readers. In a maze stitution. rary Congress recognized the sisted the postal rate increas- of overgrown figures, com- great system of justice in Monmouth Coun- pointment will, at least for the time being, It was the finest Con- principle when it created the es that became effective July paring a magazine's net profit KILPATRICK ty. Every judge is a dedicated man," he remain in the county seat, an area they stitution ever struck off by the new U.S. Postal Service with to the gross cost of postal in- If New Republic's liberal sub- said. He also said he could not think of any know and in which they are known. brain and purpose of man.- a mandate to pay its own way creases, we tend to lose track scribers would desert in Patterned upon the U.S. ver- by 1981. While some few sub- Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wis- of what we're talking about. sion of 1787, it strengthened sidies may be justified beyond, consin had become the chief droves, repelled by an in- every point of the original that time, perhaps for non- spokesman for the publishers' A Matter of Pennies crease of 65 cents a year, do Welfare Abuses model. Among its provisions profit publications and for the point of view. The rate in- It now costs, on the aver- we blame the Postal Service? was a vesting of authority in smallest rural newspapers, creases, helays, "threaten to Or the editors? It now costs, Assemblyman Brian T. Kennedy, ft- with welfare payments is the variation age, 1.6 cents to mail each the Confederate Congress to there ought to be no retreat stifle the free flow of ideas copy of the conservative jour- on the average, 3.7 cents to Monmouth, has championed the cause of from state to state and, indeed, from coun- establish post offices and post from the basic proposition: and information and effecti- nal, National Review; it pub- mail Foreign Affairs Quarter- welfare reform, particularly as it affects ty to county. We believe there already are routes, with this proviso: ly. Four years hence, it would The cost of maintaining the vely silence some of the most lishes 26 times a'year. It costs 7 the elimination of fraud. As a result of the too many agencies involved, and perhaps "But the expenses of the Postal Service should be paid important sources of com- the same thirfg for the liberal cost .6.8 cents. An incre'ase tp studies he has made, Mr. Kennedy is rec- that administrative responsibilities are in- Post Office Department, after in full by those who use it. peting independent'journalism New Republic, which conies the subscriber of 12.4 cents a -•year is not much. ommending that the state create an office sufficiently described. * the first day of March in the Schools, Libraries and opinions in the country." out 48 times a year. A year year of our Lord 1863, shall be Many of my friends in the The disseminator of ideas — of welfare inspector general. ) hence, under the new rates, We hope Assemblyman Kennedy will paid out of its own revenues." publishing business do not ac- Life magazine has sounded the average cost will go to the little publisher whose We most certainly will go along with continue to "zero in" on welfare abuses, That was the old sound doc- cept that proposition. They ar- the same lament. It sees a roughly 1.9 cents, then to 2.2 plight concerns us all — de- closer supervision of welfare payments, but we would hope that his legislative re- "potentially ruinous effect.". cents, by 1976 to 2.96 cents. pends upon the mail, but he The proposed increases but we have reservations about adding one medy would take the form of correction We are talking about pennies. depends upon light, heat, wa- "could literally drive hun- ter and telephones also. These more level to a heavily layered bureau- from within the state's existing agencies. dreds of marginal magazines It is hard to believe that are services. No one has pro- cracy. There are welfare bosses at the If New' Jersey could cure its welfare and newspapers out of busi- thousands of subscribers to posed they be subsidized. The county, state and federal levels and the ailments, the state very well could serve ness." If the increases were National Review would aban- Confederates had it just about system has a built-in mechanism which as a' model for what is increasingly be- passed on to subscribers, "a don my beloved friend, Mr. right. As a general proposi- chain reaction might get un- should do just what an inspector general coming a matter for federal jurisdiction. Butkley, rather than pay 35 tion, mail service shouldn't be der way in which falling cir- cents a year more in postage. subsidized either. ' would do —^investigate the entire program Mr. Kennedy should be encouraged to con- on a continuing basis. tinue collecting facts, but we'd like to see iniiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiNiiiiniiiuiiHiHiiiiiiiiiniiniiimiiiniHiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiniMiiiuiianniiiiumnMHHmHniniiiMiniiiiiwiHK Mr. Kennedy said George F. Ber- him succeed without adding employes to linger, New York state welfare inspector the state payroll. As a starter, we can en- general, told him New Jersey would in- ' vision the need for a half million dollars a itially require from 15 to.20 inspectors. Mr. year for the proposed office. Experience Today in Berlinger also estimated that 30 per cent has shown that new state bureaus' .of New York's welfare recipients are ac- agencies and offices have a way of prolife- By the Associated Press In 1876, Colorado was ad- Five years ago ...,, there' tually ineligible Mr payments. rating, a fact of life that would help defeat Today is the 214th day of mitted to the Union as the were violent outbreaks- in 1972. There are 152 days left in Mr. Kennedy's worthwile intentions. 28th state. black ghettos in Washington. It is obvious that one of tlie problems the year. In 1907, the forerunner of D.C., Milwaukee, Wise, and. Today's highlight in history: the U.S. Air Force was estab- .Providence, R.I. On this date in 1914, Ger- lished under the Army's chief One year ago . . . . .the many declared war on Russia signal officer. The Aeronau- Pentagon announced a pull- • The Colls Neck Project at the outbreak of World War tical division consisted of one •ut of nearly 3,000 troops from The Township Committee in Colts nicipal center were opposed. Committee I. officer and two enlisted men. Vietnam. In 1946, the U.S. Atomic Today's birthdays: French Neck once again is preparing to build a members shaved the price tag by $70,008 On this date- In 1502, Christopher Colum- Kncrgy Commission was es- fashion designer Yves St. First Aid Squad building and a garage, and promised to place the garage in a bus landed in what is now. tablished. Laurent Is 36. Former tennis apparently In locations (hat will not stir up commercial zone in the hope that the ruf- Honduras. Ten years ago In star Jack Kramer is 51. , the heated objections that were voiced fled feelings of residents cart be smoothed In 1790, the first U.S. census (ihanh, President Kwamc Thought for today: Know earlier this year. over.' was taken. Nkrumah escaped Injury but the true value of time. Snatch, ' In 1794, a revolt known as four other persons were killed seize and enjoy every, moment The need for the facilities has been We hope that both changes prove the Whiskey Rebellion broke when a bomb was thrown at nf it — Lord Chesterfield, demonstrated, but botli I In; cost of the satisfactory .so that harmony will again out In Pennsylvania. the president's car. English statesman, 1694-1773. project and placing the garage in the mu- prevail in beautiful Colts Neck. "Yeah, Tom Sure I Ii Huh •MfMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiMniriiiMiJiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii iMiiiiniiiinimiiiniiiimmiaiiiiuauiiiitiiiiitiiiiifiiuimiimiti The Daily Register, Bed Baak-M^dteWa, NJL Taesday, Aapst 1,1*72 7 Kuinson — Fair Haven Teacher Associations Described Burnson-Fair Haveq tions men and lobbyists. All of His answer to me was, "Go out that Brookdale Commu- Education Association This has got to change be- with some visual aids for this comes from our tax dol- to hell, lady." nity College sponsored the Charities Aided Rumson, N.J. 07760 cause these two great sources "skull sessions," lars. These are only a few of the grant application and serves 29 Michele Drive To the Editor: FROM OUR must be used if we are to save If you add the cost of the Our misguided Nixon once things that are going on. The as the prime contractor. Middletown, N.J. the world from actual col- As chairman of the public strictly educational facilities worked as Vice President young people have as much the $8,200 in federal funds To the Editor: - lapse due to running out of relations committee of the which replace additional, with a great man who said the right to ride their bicycles as READERS will basically cover the salary On behalf of the Junior power and the loss of clean, Rumson-Fair Haven Educa- parking lots you will find that* following. we have to drive our cars, but of the master teacher who Woman's Club of Middletown air and water. Time is run- tion Association, I should like a very modest sum In money "The world in arms is not them must be rules enforced will conduct the workshops, I would like to express my ning out for mankind. We had to request that you publish the sincere thanks to'you and and land is being used for that spending money alone. It is with the bicycles also. • but CBE is required to pro- better get busy. following open letter to the your staff for publishing news purpose. A car can always be spending the sweat of labor- Do I have the right to have London Branch vide six copies of the CBE En- citizens of Rumson and Fair of our activities for the past Edgar N. Dinkelspiel left at the curb so the public if ers, the genius of its scien- so much to say about this? 61 Derby Road vironmental Education Kit, Haven: club year. Your cooperation paying for parking space any tists, the hopes of its children. Yes I do. You see, I have a South Woodford, which will be used in the The Rumson-Fair Haven enabled us to raise funds and Sports Complox way you look at it. The cost of one modern heavy • son 19 yean old who, three London E18, England workshops. The materials for Association of Classroom donate a total of $1,600 to the Your own. finances wen bomber is this: a modern years ago, got careless and To the Editor: each kit cost about |100, and 385 Prospect Ave. ..Teachers, headed by Robert Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foun- used to sell this to you. Other brick school in more than 30 rode out in front of a car. It The members of the London we have just started a cam- Little Silver, N.J. C. Young, is not the Rumson- dation and other state and lo- costs both money and loss of cities. It is two electric power wasn't the man's fault. In Branch, of the Poricy Park paign to raise the necessary To the Editor: Fair Haven Education Associ- cal charities. learning will be handled by fu- plants each serving a town of fact, the man has never got- Citizens Committee were- funds. If we are able to raise To the public of Red Bank, ation — the recognized organi- ture generations. Why should 60,000 pop. It is two fine, fully ten over it. There is no one most excited to find our pic- enough for more-than six kits We look forward to your co- Shrewsbury and Little Silver: zation of teachers at the high anyone worry about that now? equipped hospitals. It is some who ever wants the ex- tures on the front page of the this will enable us to reach operation in the future. Congratulations are in order school. The ACT would have Congratulations, again! The 50 miles of concrete highways. perience of hitting a young newspaper - and an Ameri- even more schools, and thus Sincerely, to you! the public believe that it rep- only thing not in the plans is a We pay for a single fighter person on a bicycle. can newspaper at that! In our to obtain additional benefits Mrs. Ralph Troisi You can afford and are go- resents the whole faculty of box. office. We are sure that plane with a half million bush- I pray that someone will demonstrations for Poricy from the federal grant. Con- Public Relations Chairman ing to build an outstanding the high school - it does not. need will be considered. In a , els of wheat. We pay for a start helping toeliminate this Park in London, we attracted tributions of money, or offers sports complex. Responsible In fact, the ACT is a group of multi-million dollar sports "single destroyer with new kind of carelessness before it considerable interest and of assistance in assembling Sun, Ocean forces have assisted youin six malcontents who, through complex it has to be that way. homes that could house more is too late for many. comments from people who the fats, will be gratefully re- To the Editor: this fine endeavor. Of course, espoused motives of profes- Yours truly; - than 8,000 people. Sincerely, were concerned with con- ceived, and should be ad- • The U.S.A. has sent men "to there are a few additional sionalism, have been trying George B. West ' "This is the best way of life Mrs. De Hart servation and ecology. dressed to CBE, P.O. Box 209, the moon, has put its citizens classrooms and a library desperately to coerce the rest to be found on the road the We are pleased to hear from Holmdel, N.J., 07733. If any on wheels, made all sorts of needed to sell the idea to the of the faculty to join their Nature's Beauty world has been taking. This is our collegues in Middletown organizations or individuals electronic marvels; yet it now electorate, but essentially it is cause. Through distorted 30 St. George Place not a way of life at all; in any Parkway Jams that Poricy Park is as healthy would like to sponsor one or finds itself faced with grave a sports complex. press releases and letters to Keyport.N.J. true sense. Under the cloud of Allergy Associates as ever, and that the Town- more complete kits, we would power shortages and all of So what does a self respect- the editor, innuendos and half- To the Editor: threatening war, it is huma- Newman Springs Road ship is moving rapidly toward be happy to acknowledge this these marvels may soon grind ing sports complex consist of truths, they would have the Let me compliment Mr. Wil-, nity hanging from a cross of Red Bank, N.J. 07701 acquiring the parkland. We in those kits. to a halt. Regular generators in fact? Parking facilities, ad- public believe that they are liam F. Sandford on the beau- iron." To the Editor: wish all Middletown residents, cause air pollution, automatic ministrative offices^ utility fa. championing a great fight Sincerely yours, tiful picture he painted with President Eisenhower made I am enclosing a copy of a every success with their fu-/ ones cause ecological prob- cilities, nursing and a few with the Board of Education • W. J. Tomlinson words on "Dawn Patrol" in this statement in 1953. Today note I sent to the director of tune park. lems and-people are resisting health facilities, rest rooms, for the rights of teachers. The Chairman« Thursday's" edition of The President Nixon should be the Garden State Parkway for The Middletown PPCC has the expansion of vital power some lounges, feeding facil- fact is that there is no fight. Register. So good to know concerned, but he isn't, as he your information, perhaps for also sent us the entire front sources because of this. Hies, a gymnasium, a football The fact is that, despite the someone appreciates nature's .has developed and is dis- publication in the letters to. page of the July 11th Daily Two vital sources of clean or soccer stadium, track facil- ACT's claims, the faculty of Bennett's Idea beauty. Thanks, again. playing an automated air war the editor column if you are Register, which we have put and .untapped power have not ities, at least one baseball dia- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Fair Haven, N.J. in Indochina. We should be so inclined. on prominent display on a bul- boen developed, yet millions mond and a few classrooms Mrs. Fred Bittner h ffl separate occa To the Editor: ^feeding our hungry and mak- leton board in University Col- have been thrown away on d t iti Sincerely yours I note in today's Register SOLAR SYSTEM ~J sions, yoled to maintain ing America a better place to IrwinJ.Polk, M.D. lege London, Where it contin- thatffiritl trBirgiWi automatic generators: and af- "HOUSTON (AP) - The present, working relationships ues to attract much attention. ' live, rather than wasting the Mr. John Gallagher, Director 1329,000 to Fair Haven/ with ter they are completed many world's foremost authorities |h Interest with the Board of Education. Yours Faithfully, money destroying' someone Garden State Parkway Au- which that borough wilI be times the public clamor is will debate questions on the dy- No, the six-member ACT does ' else's country. \ thority Brian Champness, able to purchase the Lovett such that they cannot even be namics of the origin and future and Flexibility not represent the faculty of Sane is an organization Woodbridge, New Jersey . President, tract, used. These natural sources of of the solar system, the motion the high school. which has endorsed Sen. Dear Sir: PPCC (London Branch). power, vast in nature and al- of the moon and the million- The Associatidn of Class- McGovern for President, and Toll roads are designed to Mayor Matthews gave cred- most inexhaustable, are the year behavior of our and other room Teachers makes many an organization which is provide high speed corridors Help Needed it for this to Borough Adminis- sun and the ocean. - claims about the rights of in- trying to bring about the between two points. It is for trator Ray Nelson and coun- The sun by far should prob- Dr. Victor Szebehely, profes- f dividuals and the rights of demilitarization of America the privilege of making The Committee For A cilman Tyra Boyd. It should ably be the easiest to harness sor of aerospace engineering teachers. They clamor for in- and the world and using the quicker trips than one could Better Environment be pointed out that Mr. Der- and store. Its heat could be "and engineering mechanics at tegrity and dedication in the money for constructive pur- expect on local roads and >g>.0. Box 209,. rickson Bennett, chairman of used to break down water into the University of Texas, has profession, but they say little poses rather than destructive. highways that the public is Holmdel, N. J. 07733 the Fair Haven Conservation. hydrogen 'and oxygen and received a $25,000 grant from 1 about responsibility — the re- For further information willing to pay the tolls. To the Editor: Commission, was working on' then stored under pressure to the North Atlantic Treaty Orga- nization to conduct an advanced sponsibility' that should go please write to Sane, 318 However, in the summer On behalf of The Committee obtaining this property be used at will for the furnish- study institute in dynamical as- hand-in-hand with dedication. Mass. Ave. N.E., Washington, months, it is quite apparent for a Better Environment, I months ago, in fact at a time ing of power to drive gener- tronomy in Europe. The Rumson-Fair Haven Edu- D.C. particularly on the weekends would like to thank you for when the idea was very un- ators. The union of hydrogen cation Association, the major- In closing, I must urge ev- that the speed of travel is your recent editorial on ourpopular with Council, v and oxygen does not pollute ity of the faculty, is com- ery one to give George . higher off the parkways than federally funded program of the air, but- rather gives off mm ~ prised of teachers who are McGovern a chance to prove •on the parkways. Would it not environmental education It is largely because of Der- water. 1 more dedicated to teaching he can change America for be fair at least to post signs workshops for primary grade ry Bennett's efforts that the Of course, the oceans of the wmnuu. the kids of Rumson and Fair the better. warning of traffic delays be- teachers in Monmouth Coun- Borough of Fair Haven can world have a potential of bil- Haven than waging battles Sincerely yours, fore the access ramp to the ty. We agree, of course, that look forward to having a lions of foot pounds of energy against the Board of Educa- , James P. Furey parkways in periods of con- this is a most exciting project, small piece of open space in that could be harnessed. Still, NAVESINK HOUSE erolranuN tion or the taxpayers of the gestion? Or would it be fea-and we look forward to mak- perpetuity. This should be ac- with these two great energy 40Rhwi!dtAv* district. We are proud of our Careless Cyclists sible to return the tolls to ing it a success. The project knowledged by all citizens. sources;,' little is any real re- profession, and we shall con- people who have paid them will be operated by CBE, how- Sincerely, search is being done in a XWtar tinue to direct our efforts to- 51 Center Ave. and have been denied the high ever you neglected to point JohnB. Pearce serious manner. .W£rd providing the best and Atlantic Highlands, N.J. speedier which the toll-charge most up4o-date education for To the Editor: was paid? the kids of Rumson and Fair After reading about the Sincerely yours Haven. youth, Samuel Jones, being IrwinJ.Polk, M.D Sincerely, struck by a car while riding Edward Variari, his bicycle, and the driver, —_ ., j Chairman Mr. Daye, was issued a sum- Jane's Behavior Public Relations Committee mons for careless driving, I •-'-:•• Apart. 2-B do believe it Is time for the Southbrook Garden; law to have a law for those South Street Cross of Iron who ride bicycles. Eatontown, N.J. 0772' 358 Amboy Road The way they, come around To the Editor: Morganville, N.J. comers'ln a split second, ride To the Editor: The horrible spectacle o three abreast and come down film actress Jane Fonda mak Since the end of World War driveways where there is ing a defective radio broad II, the U.S. has spend more, heavy shrub and you can't see cast from Hanoi with serious we call it a national in- them in time. I am thankful to allegations against the U.s vestment, in security. Is it God my husband has good flag and our gallant armed really" an investment? True, brakes on his car. But will he forces calls for some positive we are the most powerful mil- or I always be able to stop on cha/ges agains this individ- itary machine in the world, that split second? ual. yet a nuclear weapon could About a month ago, I had a still wipe us out in one hour's terrible experience with a This obviously much dis- time." .'•••• youth onia bicycle."I was driv- turbed young lady of films This investment created a ing down one of the roads who has an apparent complex new institution, thus the pow- here. I had with me my which can be more wisely in- • erful military-industrial com- daughter-in-law and her nine- terpreted as one who suffers plex emerged. President Eis- month old baby, asleep in her from having everything much enhower warned against the arms. This youth came flying too soon from this country, "unwarranted influence" of across the road right in front has got to be taught a grim the military industrial com- of my car. To avoid hitting lesson on what her responsi- (lfwehaveitinstock,yougetitonsale.) plex, yet look at us today. The him, I nearly hita telephone bility should be to U.S. citizen- Pentagon has blossomed and pole. The baby MtheMujad on ship. I have no doubt that by is ripe with influence through the car door handle?~FcalIed her very disgusting perform- defense contracts, research to the youth and asked, "What ance as an American in Ltft to riikt: Cheymne Flttlside Pickup, Nova Coupe, Monte Carlo Coupe, Impala Custom Coupe, Mahbu Sport Coupe, Veia Halchiack Coupe. grants, full time public rela- are you trying to do?" enemy territory, many people in this country will boycott any movie that she might be featured in, and film com- panies will realize that she is now a potential financial flop in the market.
! It appears to be quite fash- :. ionable these days for some movie stars who are bored with wealth and their dull ex- istence to get themselves WEDNESDAY ONLY! limelighted in some^ political propaganda for some sort of [-new kicks to relieve their SUPER SAVER overstrung nerves and tired frustrations. There are too many of these privileged characters like Jane Fonda in this country who were indeed CATSUP fortunate in getting the lucky breaks and'the opportunity of acquiring great wealth, and react by embarrassing our State Department and the people of the United States. Rimtmbtr, bitcHini your siat ant shoulder bells is an idea you can lice with. The passport of Jane Fonda should be revoked, and since it Is obvious that she is. un- happy with our system in this country and has sentiments **Last year over 6000 Chevy dealers all across Because your dealer has to move out all his WAREHOUSE PRICED for some other way of life in a America had one big Garage Sale. 72s to make room for the 73s. (He gets a chance foreign country, she should be It was a big success. '. . Quantity rights reserved.' encouraged to immigrate,'and to clean house. You get a chance to clean up.) Not responsible tor typographical errors. I doubt if she will be missed. Because every new car and truck they had You'll find a good selection to choose from. In Democracy has many free- in inventory, theyalso had on sale. doms, but also some limita- all shapes and size?. And all priced to go. tions, and when loyalty is re- So they're doing it again this year. o see your friendly neighborhood Chevy placed with despicable acts of Right now, in fact. treason to one's country, $ler now while his Garage Sale is going on. there is nothing that can be And it's your best chance of the year See how much you can savevThen go and said to excuse it. America, to save on a new Chevrolet. love it or leave it. J. Fonda see some of the ILS.A. has made a choice. Philip McGovern Building a better way to see the US. A. 8 The my Register, Bed Iteric-MliWfeUrv^ N.J. Tuesday, August 1, U.S. FarBehind Russia in Ground Combat Forces em Europe some 7,000 nucle- (EDITOR'S NOTE - This Is and their improvement. reinforce the shrinking rcgih Warsaw Pact thrust. will buy another tank-killing a 2,»60-to-2,l6o airplane ad- the growing Soviet Navy, ar warheads which would be the first or three articles as- If the Democrats win the lar Army and Marine Corps in If all the allies lived up to weapon called Dragon for its vantage there. * whose hundreds of submaries delivered by about 2,250 fighter sesslag the comparative mill-, White House in November, time of urgent need. But the their commitments, in a infantry platoons. Geography gives the Rus- and missile-firing destroyers bombers, bombardment mis- tary strength of the United slashes in U.S. combat power Guard and Reserve are hav- crunch they and the United The United States is way sians a huge plus, enabling and cruise^ would B$ doing siles, and artillery. States, the Soviet Union and —• land, sea antLair — couM ing trouble keeping up their States could muster about ahead of the Russians in heli- them to bring major rein- their utmost to ^.American their allies in Western Eu- bite even deeper? * strength, 780,000 men in about 26 divi- copters. The Army has been forcements from Western supply ships. • The Russians also have for- rope.) Military leaders express Although Nixon policy is to sions and equivalents in the experimenting with a new Russia. About 45 of.the Soviet midable tactical nuclear pow- concern that the pendulum avoid a further "policeman of first stage. type of division that would According to U.S. in- Union's 160 Army divisions er, including about 700 me- have been concentrated along dium-and intermediaferange By FRED S. HOFFMAN may swing so far that the the world" mission for U.S. On the other side, according combine tanks and missile-fir- telligence, the Soviets have 60 the Chinese border. ballistic missiles, some 850 AP Military Writer country might be caught dan- forces, the United States to U.S. analyses, Russia and ing helicopters to duel Soviet divisions in European Russia, gerously short if a major maintains strong com- her Warsaw pact allies — armor. 20 of them in full fighting But, despite the feud be- tactical surface-to-surface East Germany, Poland and' But, while the Army scored readiness and the rest near it. ; tween the Conimiinist giants, missiles assigned to their WASHINGTON - The emergency should arise. mitments to NATO and to Czechoslovakia — would have impressively in Vietnam with Logistics Problem Secretary of Defense Melvur ground forces, plus about United States has conceded The Army fell to about South Korea. For that reason, immediately available about helicopters as gunships and R. Laird has said, "The ca- 1,800 medium and light bomb- Russia a wide lead in ground 801,000 men in May, lowest the five U.S. Army divisions While mobilization could 925,000 men in some 65 divi- troop-carriers, there are skep- pability of Soviet military ers and fighter-bombers. combat forces but cutting the since the eve of the Korean assigned to NATO and. one di- raise allied strength in the sions. Western divisions are tics who question whether the forces opposite NATO has not Weighing the balance be- U.S. Army to its smallest size War 22 years ago. vision in South Korea have central region by several hun- bigger than those in the Soviet chopper can live in the Eu- been reduced." tween U.S. and Soviet theater in nearly a generation. U.S. Total 1 Million top priority in seasoned man- dred thousand men, important power and modern equip- bloc. ropean battlefield environ- Many U.S. military planners nuclear weapons, Adm. - A drastic Army cutback re- Adding the Marine Cerps' reinforcements would come ment. ^ ment. These skeptics say the believe the only way the< allies Thomas H. Moorer, chairman sults from two fundamental 196,000 men, the total U.S. Russian Tanks Lead from the United States. These Russians would bring sophis- could stem a major onslaught of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, decisions by the Nixon admin- ground combat troops reaches Europe is th"e only p]ace Stressing armor, the Rus- reinforcements, supplies and ticated antiaircraft missiles into Western Europe would be hi t said, "I would judge that istration to: just under 1 million. where U.S. 'ground troops di- sians and their allies can send equipment would have to into play. i travel by air and sea across to resort to tactical nuclear the U.S. Is at least the equal — Disengage from future That is less than half the 2.2 rectly face the Soviet Army. about 14,000 tanks against As for tactical air power, it the Atlantic. - -. • weapons. of the Soviet Union and per- overseas involvement,of U.S. million Russian soldiers as- There, 185,000 of the U.S. Western Europe. NATO allies is the judgment of most Therefore, a successful U.S. haps the superior." ground troops, except in de- signed to ground fighting 7th Army form the core of in the central region could The planners are far from American specialists that So- reinforcement would require The complex issue of cur- fense of Western Europe. forces. NATO's defense. American counter with about 7,000 happy at such a prospect, be- tanks, 1,500 of them Ameri- viet and Warsaw Pact air that allied forces hold the line cause they are aware that bing tactical nuclear weapons — End the draft next year, Because of severe cutbacks armed strength in Europe to- can. forces clearly surpass the against Russian armor and once tactical nuclear weapons was sidestepped during the if possible, and rely on. volun- — about 340,000 men in the tals about 300,000, including To offset somewhat the NATO allies in the number of motorized infantry until the start exploding, there is long U.S.-Soviet negotiations teers to fill the ranks. past year alone.— only one of Air Force, support and ether Russians edge in armor, the planes in the region where flow of fresh American troops -strong likelihood Of escalation that led to a first-stage agree- Both these Nixon policies, seven home-based U.S. Army elements. United States is equipping its battle would be joined. Ac- and materiel could arrive. , into all-out nuclear war. ment to limit numbers of marking a turnabout from divisions is in ready-to-go The plan is for allied forces units with the new TOW wire- cording to one estimate, the It also would require the If any event, the United strategic arms. It may come traditional post-World War II shape. These divisions form to join in defending Western guided antitank missile and Communist bloc enjoys about U.S. and allied navies check States has positioned in West- up in follow-on talks. attitudes, were spurred by the strategic pool from which Europe against any. Soviet- widespread reaction against the United States would draw the long Vietnam war. in a sudden international Adding to concern at the •crisis. Pentagon is growing Soviet Three of these divisions are ' naval and missile capability. earmarked to reinforce the The Soviets have been out- 7th Army in Europe if the building the U.S. Navy by a Russians should attack or se- margin of 2 to 1 in recent riously threaten, but it is SERVING THE FINANCIAL years=and=ara reported onihe... dnnhttiiLthey rniilfl itipgt tftg verge of a new surge. The present requirement to deploy missile race also is contin- overseas within 30 days. uing, despite the new agree- , For the long haul, the Nixon ment to limit strategic arms. administration is counting on OF LONG The emphasis will shift to in- about 700,000 National creased numbers of warheads Guardsmen and Reserves to CffEINS FOR OVER
William H.Byrd Charles L. Genovese 4 in County Commissioned SEA GIRT — Four Mon- salesman for the Bowsteel mouth County residents were Corp., Linden, and William H. among the 146' New Jersey Byrd of Red Bank, an em- Military Academy graduates ploye of Monmouth Stereo receiving commissions in the Center, were commissioned National Guard and Army re- second lieutenants in the serves at commencement ex- Army Reserves. ercises here. Charles L. Genovese of Frank J^Jlandia of Syca-" North Bridge Ave., Red Bank; more Ave:, New Shrewsbury, sales manager for Crate's a law student at Rutgers Law Beverages, Red Bank, was School, Newark; William M. commissioned, a second lieu- Fecher of Palmer Ave.,. tenant in the New Jersey Keansbur^, an industrial Army National Guard.
ABMuyai WEDNESDAY ONLY! tinued to serve the financial needs of resi- CRISP JLUast week, the Long Branch office of dents of this area, never content merely to The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Compa- look back at our historic past, but always ny rounded out 1OO years of financial ser- looking ahead to modernize our banking vice to the people of this community. facilities to meet present-day standards. ICEBERG Founded in the summer of 1872, when Long Come, join us in our celebration, See our' Branch was America's favorite seaside resort, memeittoes of the past and enjoy our recently the list of our original depositors includes the renovated, modern, up-to-date bank build- LETTUCE illustrious name of President Ulysses S. ing. Come one, come all! Our anniversary Grant. From that time forward, we have con- greeting is WELCOME! head THECENTRAL MM BAM WAREHOUSE PRICED -ATsTD 'XTRCJST, Quantity rights reserved. MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurst • Afentown Not responsible lor typographical errors' Bradley Beach • Farmingdale • Fort Monmouth
Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) • HoweH ! l Long Branch (2) • MarSalapan • Marlboro • Matawtn 1v*», N.J. Tuesday,^ Augus t 1,l»72 New Center
By HARYBETH ALLEN' from the Women's Bureau of Labor indicates that arrangements are also being made for con- in 1968, 45 per cent of minority women and 16 per sciousness-raisings on what it means to be a wom- RED BANK — You may have already read cent of the white.women worked year round and an. ., and how to get out of the role of housewife. about it on the laundromat wall. still lived in poverty. This contrasts with the 16 per There will be readings and discussions on feminist Since recent establishment of the Women's cent of minority and the 4 per cent of white men literature and classes in art and embroidery. Center, its proponents have been striving to make who worked year round and lived in poverty. Women say that at the center!; they are follow- Members see society as having a double stan- ing the lead of the young. One notes that she be- its presence known by word of mouth ("You can 1 count upon one woman telling another.") and by dard — and they want to be around to help women came interested in the movement through her posting cards in public places. handle the additional responsibilities they believe daughter, who was away at college. To understand Gist of the message is "For help, call 741-1991." they should be given. Further education for women what the coed was talking about, the mother start- The phone will ring in an upstairs room at 12 is an answer. .. but it takes time. And meanwhile, ed doing some reading on her own. She notes that Broad St. It's hot up there and the decor is that of in what they sees as a male-oriented world, a wom- at first she had emotional questions about dis- "Early American poverty." Yet the center is striv- an must turn to her husband, a male doctor, a loyalty to her husband.. ."to her family.. .and to ing to have volunteers on duty from 10 a.m. to 10 male psychiatrist, a male lawyer, or male member her own traditional role. p.m. When a call is received, it may be from: of the clergy. After giving it a try, though, she comments -a woman who has nine children, two of whom Through the Women's Center, members be- "My husband thinks it's, great. We're much better are retarded. She thinks she is pregnant again and lieve they have found an alternative — talking and friends now, since we can relax and be people to- wants to have an abortion, but her doctor wants listening to each other. "I used to be afraid to talk gether." « _ ' her to wait. to anybody," one comments. "I was pregnant and When the concept of liberated women and lib- -a girl who is single, pregnant, and wondering the guy left me. I'd been brought up to think that erated men becomes a reality, one member notes if she should tell her parents; and if so, how? any girl who was in that situation was 'fallen.' But that "A father may not be afraid to love his child." -~a girl who fears she has VD and says she is I had always wanted to be a mother and I wanted She sees nien as being freed from the crushing re- afraid to mention it to either of her boyfriends be- to keep the baby." sponsibility of caring for their families. .,. freed cause then one will know she has been cheating on At the centir, sheis treated as a person — a from being the strong, silent ones who run the rat him. woman - and not as an unwed mother or a wel- race for money." -a teen-age boy whose girlfriend has told Iiim fare statistic. "Now I'm reaching out and helping "It's so easy to sit back and let your husband she's pregnant. He doesn't know' "what's going on" others in the same situation," she says. make the big decisions," she comments. "But once and is amazed when he is told that it's possible to • Recently she spoke with ah unmarried preg- you've done it yourself, it feels good to know you're determine whether or not she is pregnant without nant woman who had called the center. From first-- competent." waiting until she "gets big." hand experience, she advised the girl to tell her Being subservient, the women believe, began Diverse Backgrounds parents of her condition. "I waited until I was al- soon after birth when they were wrapped in pink Those who staff the telephone at the Women's most six months pregnant before I told mine," she blankets. "The great myth," one.comments, "is Center range from young to middle age. They have says, "and then it was too late for them to get the that if you're pretty you will have success and con- diverse beliefs and backgrounds and are not even guy to help pay some of the hospitalization." tentment. But beauty fades. Now girls are begin- -JLlyUjKCOTd-irith^MclK.ofter,. One thing upon Women Helping Women ning to realize that it's not the clothes — it's which they do agree is that they want to be given Support given by the center is emotional rather either the title "Ms." or nothing at all. than financial. It is an organization of women help- Survey Made "We moved here July 1," one member com- ing women. There are more than 30 members, with One cites a survey in which 11-year-olds were ments, "and we don't know yet what we will be." about 15 who are-active. There are five board asked which sex they would prefer to be. Sixty per Some believe the organization should become polit- members, who are chosen by lot rather than elect- cent of the girls wished they were boys and only ically involved. Yet, others are strictly opposed to ed or appointed. Currently serving are Lynn four per cent of the boys wanted to be girls. .. that step and wish to remain "standing by as Mroczkowski, Shrewsbury; Carla Graydpn, Little which seems to indicate which sex has the status. friends" for women who need help: -Silver; Poppy Kennedy, Middletown; Nancy Car- Laws' for equality, the women note, are on the Armed With Facts baugh, here, and Donna Chapin, Rumson. books — butthey mustbeenforced. Together, they A, member who is young, intense, and armed Meetings are scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursdays. are working toward that end. : with facts and figures, states that those who are Plans are being made to establish a speakers bu- And for some,, it's a whole new thing to be working for women's rights don't deserve the ridi- reau, through which members will be able to go working along with other women instead of com- cule they are getting. Information she has received out and meet with women of the community. And, peting against them. YOUNG LEADERSHIP — When it comes 1o the crusade for women's rights, many mothers are following the lead of their daughters. Among the youthful members of the Women's Center, Red Bank, are Donna Chapin of Rumson, left, and Lynn Mroczkowski of Shrewsbury.
Register Stoff pnatps WOMEN HELPING WOMEN — Working to make equality for women a reality are, left to right, Mar- THE WOMEN'S CENTER - It's upstairs at 12 Broad St., Red Bank. It's a place for women and their Jon Dunlewy and Poppy Kennedy of Middletown and Denise Quirk of Long JBranch. children. And It's a place where women with problems may find, emotional support. Among the active members, left to right, are Angl Mroczkowski of Shrewsbury, Nancy Carbaugh of Red Bank, who holds: her daughter, Christine; Kay Skoog of Long Branch, and Carla Graydon of Little Silver. Prospective Parents Story Behind Frozen Charlottes Course Is Offered
BvELFORD - The MCOSS health program, one of nu- asked to register by calling The story behind the popular type of doll from the mid- . Family Health and Nursing merous MCOSS services In MCOSS headquarters here at 1800s, the "Frozen Charlotte" is perhaps what makes it of Service will offer a new series , Monmouth County. Mrs. Betfy the Hartshorne Health Center such, interest to collectors. of classes for prospective par- Nelson, R;N. will supervise all or at Health Centers in New A beautiful young lady who froze to death on her way to a About Antiques ents beginning tonight and ev- instruction, for the course. Shrewsbury, Freehold, Mata- New Year's Eve ball with her fiance because she was too ery Tuesday thereafter until Interested couples are- wan, and Manasquan. proud to wear a blanket over her finery, prompted the early * Sept. 19 at 7:30 o'clock here in Vermont minstrel William Carter to write a ballad about her the Hartshorne Health Center, called "Fair Charlotte." ., . • 133 Leonardville Road. The poor girl arrived after her 10-mile trip frozen stiff, The eight-week course is de- Snedcof-Yaggy which explains how it soon followed that small, rigid dolls signed for mothers and fa- made without joints came to be called "Frozen Charlottes." thers-to'be and for couples In Various Colors planning adoption. Prospec- Nuptials Told In great demand from about 1850 until after the first world tive grandparents also are in- war, Charlottes ranged from less than an inch to over 18 in- vited to sit in on the session. NEW YORK CITY —Miss Bryri Mawr School in Balti- ches high, and were made of both bisque and porcelain, in The course covers instruction Melanie Reed Yaggy and Har- more, Md., and Bryn Mawr various colors including pink luster and black. Some had mold- on pregnancy, delivery, infant old Snedcof were married College. She was a Peace ed and realistically painted hair, hairbands, boots or slippers, care and family relationships, here Friday in the Explorers Corps volunteer on the island ^and stockings; and others wore wigs, with blondes, brunettes and includes a trip to a hospi- Club by the Rev. Richard of Panay in the Philippines and redheads all being popular. tal maternity department. Leonard, a Unitarian minis- and received an MA degree Sometimes the tinier dolls, representing babies, vyere held ter. from Teachers College, Co- This year exercise classes, lumbia University. Her fa- in toe arms of latter dolls; some had hent elbows^ clenched demonstration and practice, The bride is the daughter of fists, or reclined in a bathtub; all werc^well loved by little girls Mr. and Mrs. Edward E-. ther, who is retired, was pres- will be introduced into the ident of the Geroter May of toeday . /. second session, which will be Yaggy Jr. of Chapel Hill, N.c. Surprise Treats The bridegroom's parents are Corp., an oil-burner concern held Aug. 8 and will be for in Baltimore. Small dolls under three inches high sold in many localities ladies" only. The exercise Mr. and Mrs. Julius Snedcof for as little as a penny, so were often known as "penny-dolls." classes will be conducted by of Springfield, Va., formerly The biidggroom was gradu- The smallest ones were often folded into cakes along with otk 1 Mrs. Catherine Ramsey, R.N. of 53 Manor Drive, Red Bank ated from Red.Bank' High er favors as surprise treats for lucky little partygoers. An additional class will be .N.J. School and Colgate Univer- The tiny dolls were also called "teacup dolls," possibly held for men only; prospec- sity, where he was elected to Miss Carol Yaggy, sister of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Snedcof from the unlikely tale that they were used to stir ladies after- tive fathers, his role, concern, - the bride, and Dickran Tash- noon tea before being given to departing guests. and skills, with a question and received a PhD degree.in' jian attended the couple. American studies from Brown ' Today's prices of "Frozen Charlottes" vary depending on answer period. Mrs. Snedcof, who is an as- University and is an associate age, size, condition and general desirability, A copy of "Fair These classes are offered with the Rockefeller Brothers CJiariof le" could also be of interest to a collector. sistant for public education at without charge through the the Metropolitan Museum of Fund. His father is'with, the MCOSS. maternal and child Art, was graduate'd from the DepartmentvOf Defense. .,„,, • f Calorie-Chic Wine Sauce
RyBARBARA(UBBONS New ways with shrimp, sole, lobser, blue- fish, more! Slim down with seafood Send a Feathers and (ins are a former fatty's stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 c«nt« friends. But there's nothing that turns on the The Slim Gourmet to "Slim Gourmet Fish Dishes," in cab of tnit flavor of chicken and fish as a fancy French newspaper, 50 West Shore, Sparta, N .07171. sauce! The trouble with sauces, fancy French or calorie products is available in your store, sim- GOURMET BOOKSHELF ! otherwise, is that they're fattening, The roost ply omit it - the cheese and wine flavor pre- Spanish Cookery, The International Wine glamorous Gallic sauces are packed with up- dominate! Incidentally, the alcohol calories and Food Society's Guide by Hillgarth, 199 chic calories. Cheese and wine give them their evaporate, leaving only'the wine flavor. Too pages, Drake 99.95. j . flavor but fat and flour pack on the poundage. bad the cheese calories don't! Eventually most would-be gourmet conks Not only that, but they're bothersome to SUM UOURMET FRKNCII become "expatriates," deciding to mgnnr Staff Photo AID TO AUTISTIC CHILDREN - Mrs. Sylvia Duze, left, and Mrs. Mar- garet Carusoe, Long Branch/ prepare to decorate for a luau set for Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frances Molinaro, 3017 McKlnley St., Wall Township. Proceeds of the 'Polynesian Paradise1 party will go to the Monmouth County Chapter of the National Society for Autistic Children. Blot Remains on Mudd Family Benefit Features Dear Ann Landers: Re- the man he had no idea his say it's high time they gave cently you said some nice patient was on the lam. the innocent victim complete things about the younger gen- The' following day when vindication. So fight on, kids! eration — how committed Ann Landers news of President Lincoln's- Is an upcoming wedding Polynesian Theme they are, and how concerned. assassination became known, driving you bananas? Ann You even used the phrase you seem to have such a high their notorious ancestor was Dr. Mudd notified the author- Lander's comprehensive WALL TOWNSHIP - Poly- from Kemoo Farms in er Hills. Committee members "better educated than we opinion, could do something treated. Although he was par- ities that he had set a man's booklet, "The Bribe's Guide," ' nesian Paradise is the theme Hawaii, include Mrs. Etra Baiano, were at their age." And then better with their time? — Es- doned by President Andrew leg, and that the man may gives you the facets from the of a luau being sponsored by Raindate for the party is Neptune City; Mrs. Margaret you said something about tablishment Square Johnson four years after His. well have been the person initial announcement to the the Monmouth County Chap- Aug. 13. Tickets, which are Carusoe and Mrs. Sylvai their "idealism and dedication Dear Square: My research- imprisonment, he was never they were looking for. Since last bill and who should pay it. ter of the National Society limited in number, may be re- Duze, Long Branch; Mrs. to good causes." I'd like your ers have delved into this fasci- actually exonerated. It is a all this has been carefully To receive your d>py, write to for Autistic Children, Aug. 12 served through Mrs. Stella Marilyn Ganis, Englishtown; opinion on the currrent cru- nating story and it seems matter of record that John documented it seems grossly Ann Landers, in care of this at 7:30 p.m. "at 3017 McKinley Leeds, 271 Jerome Ave'., Elbe- Mrs. Hilda Kaunzinger, Nep- sade to "Free Dr. Mudd." there are 280 descendants of Wilkes Booth gave a phony unfair that no official exoner- newspaper, endowing a long, St., here. ron Park.. tune, and Mrs Sylvia Lyn- Dr. Mudd is the country the good country doctor who name and worse a false beard ation has beenmade. Dr. stamped, self-addressed enve- A committee headed by • '. Costume, prizes will be darkis, Oakhurst, physician, who,107 years ago, are unhappy about the way. .and when Dr. Mudd treated Mudd's name is still mud. I lope and 35 cents in coin. Mrs. Frances Molinaro, host- awarded. Students from the was sentenced to life impris-' ess for the event, is preparing Dottee Rekeda Center of Autistic children are those onment for setting the broken exotic dishes to be served as Dance Arts, Deal, will, enter- who are so withdrawn from leg of John Wilkes Booth, the part of a buffet. Among the tain. reality.that communication is man who shot Abraham Lin- desserts will be Hawaiian Vice chairman of the luau is difficult and sometimes im- coln. Happy Cake sent directly Mrs. Mary Schaad, Shark Riv- possible. It seems Dr. Mudd's grand- LIFE INSURANCE son who lives in Saginaw, Mich., has spent countless hours and thousands of dollars to get his grandfather's repu- Engagements tation cleared up. This "cru- WOW! sade" has been supported by several state and county me- dical groups but now lie wants 100* « THESE MB hr 1m tf , the President of the United States to sign a statement ex- punging the blot on the Mudd, Monthly Cost Monlhiy Cost Monthly Colt (Of $25,000 for SS0.00O l8f«M,00O family name. Kids ail over MAXIMUM the country have taken up this 20 $5.00 $9.00 $17.00 "cause." Bumper stickers are 21 5,00 9.00 17.00 INSURANCE popping up everywhere. 22 5.00 9.00 17.00 There are '"Mudd Clubs" on 23 5.00 9.00 17.00 at several campuses and mock 24 5.00 9.00 17.00. trials are being held as prac- 25 5.00 tice training for street law. 9.00 17.00 MINIMUM 26 5.25 9.50 18.00. Wouldn't you think this 27 5.25 Miss Brown Miss McDermott Miss Gurniak Miss (reran younger generataon, of which 9.50 18.00 COST! 28 5.25 9.50 18.00 OFFERED BY ONE OF THE OLDEST 29 5.50 10.00 19.00 Schantz-Brown AND LARGEST INSURANCE Rizzie-Creran 30 5.75 10.50 20.00 PORT MONMOUTH - An- The engaged couple are COMPANIES IN THE WORLD ' OAKLYN - The engage- A March wedding is 31 6.00 11.00 21.00 nouncement is made of the alumni of Middletown Town- planned. ment of Miss Judith Ann Cre- 32 6.00 engagement of Miss Sueanne ship High School. Miss Brown ran to Donald Joseph Rizzie, 11.00 21.00 Marie Brown, daughter of is attending Monmouth Col- 33 ' 6.50 12.00 23.00 YOUR PREMIUM son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Creran is a graduate Mrs. Margaret H. Brown, 197 lege, West Long Branch, and 34 DOES NOT Rizzie Jr., 29 Birch Ave., Haz- of Collingswood High School 6.75 12.50 24.00 Main St., to William James is employed at Bamberger's INCREASE AS YOU GROW let, is announced by her par- and Mr. Itizzi was gradu- 35 7.25 13.50 26.00 Schantz, Ocean Ave., Sea Eatontown. _ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ated from Raritan High 36 7.75 14.50 28.00 OLDER ONCE YOU OWN Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Schantz is employed in Creran, here. School, Hazlet. THIS PLAN Ralph Schantz, 59 A Corso the Department of Physical 37 8.25 15.50 , 30.00 Italia, Freehold Township, Medicine at Riverview Hospi- 38 8.75 16.50 32.00 formerly of Middletown. tal, Red Bank. Legion Auxiliary Slates Meeting 39 9.50 18.00 35.00 BUT SEE HOW THE COST 40 38.00 GOES UP IF YOU WAIT! wrapped gifts valued at 50 10.25 19.50 HIGHLANDS - The Ladies 41 21.00 41.00 Stewart-McDermott Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, cents or more for a grab bag. 11.00 BUY NOW AND American Legion, will meet Refreshments will be served. 42 11.75 22.50 44.00 MIDDLETOWN - An- is secretary to the manager of Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. in the post 43 12.75 24.50 48.00 KEEP YOUR COST LOW! nouncement is made by Mr. cargo claims, Sea-Land Ser- You can use a cake breaker home, Bay Ave. • 44 27.00 53.00 and Mrs. Joseph J. vice, Port Elizabeth. for slicing "hard-as-a-brick" 14.00 Thii is i twinly yur ittmtinttwin pefey •ijiMt in MI t Members are asked to bring ice cream. . \ • • 45 15.00 29.00 57.00 kmtf IIW or t nrntkly Incomt. ffii plu'i mWrnwnimjimt McDermott, 17 Woods End at tan it $25,000. : Road, of the engagement of Mr. Stewart, an alumnus of 46 16,25 31.50 62.00 their daughter, Miss Kathleen Roselle Cathojic High School, 47 17.75 34.50 68.40 Th» cost of tin ibwiUttinsurioc* plan It EVEN IBS ij you wflnytwJtSiml-AiiiHuHf, or Anmiilfcr. (Ftmih-j" Ann McDermott, to James V. attended Seton Hall Univer- 48 19.25 37.50 74.00 Stewart,,son of Mr. and Mrs. sity, South Orange, where he 49 21.00 41.00 81.00 Harry M. Stewart of Roselle. was a member of the huma- 50 44.50 88.00 The bride-elect was gradu- nities honors programs. He is SUMMER 22.75 ated from Mater Dei High employed as maintDnaikc su- Tin ibovt IMUIMK ii convtrtibl* (tichanfublt) witKout School, New Monmouth, and pervisor for D'Annunzio tvMMM of tomW/ for nwtliir poNcv of MUII or Hit Katharine Gibbs School. She Brothers, Scotch Plains. imoujtof iimrMMoVMwCASH VALUE PUN of W» or t Atffflf tot 20 ycif tiroi. Koza-Gurniak % PRICE HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Brookdalc Community Col- John Gurniak, $59 Laurel lege, Lincroft, and is a stu- Ave., announce-the engage- dent at Rutgers University, SALE ROBERT M. MORRIS.**, ment of their daughter, Miss New Brunswick. He is em- Carol Anne Gurniak, to Jack ployed by Lanvin-Charlcs of "lift IHSURAHCE EXCLUSIVELY" Koza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- the Ritz, here, and is a lead NOW IN PROGRESS ven Koza, 4 Oakwood Drive, guitarist for Trieste, a rock Hazlet. . group. 222-1393 ' Miss Gurniak, tin alumna of Red Bank High SehooJ, is em- For Sunday-night supper add ployed by Sears Roebuck and small cooked shrimp and a The Joy Shop OffKtS; WANAMASSA BEVERLY HILLS SAN OIIGO Co., Middletown. little sherry to canned mush- Now Jtrwy California California Mr. Koza, an aluimia of room soup. After this course Newman Springs Rd. lincroft Riirilan High School, attended serve fruit salad. M The Daily Better, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.l Tuesday, August 1,1972" Kansas City Center is the brainchild of York architect ax master By CHET CURRIER,, vice president who Is chair- Joyce Hall, the enterprising plamercfer the entire devel- man of the Crown Center sub- Nebraskan who began in Kan- opment. • •' • KANSAS CITY (AP) - sidiary. sas City more than 60 years No federal funds are in- Twenty-five blocks of Kansas "We won't get a quick re- ago selling postcards from a volved, the company safs. City are being rebuilt into a turn, but the feasibility stud- shoebox. Before he retired in v Crown Center was chartered $200-million7downtown com- ies have always come up with 1966, Hall has built a closely under a Missouri law which munity rivaling Ifew York's a profit-making venture." held Hallmark empire now provides far some tax abate- Rockefeller Center. - Replacing dilapidated ware- understood to produce eight ments on improvements, but The project is being viewed houses, marginal businesses million greeting cards a day company spokesmen say as a major test of the ability and used car lots will be a 50- plus a vast quantity of related these abatements also have of private financing to cure building center with a million items. "decided long range advan- urban blight. It also is chang- square feet of office space; Stark relates that Hall had tages to city, county and state ing the historic face of Kansas apartments for 8,000 people; a just" moved the company into governments." City, and its boosters hope it 730-room luxury hotel and a a new headquarters building When all tax abatements ex- will trigger a $3-billion build- 100-unit motor inn; two shop- in 1955 when he became dis- pire, they say the city will ing boom that will forever al- ping areas and several restau- turbed by the surrounding have received a net cumula- ter the city's "frontier cow- rants; and parking — mostly ^neighborhood. tive gain in tax revenues of underground — for 7,000 cars. town" image. "From a strict business more than $25 million, with Hallmark Cards, Inc.; the Already complete are a Viewpoint, he wanted to pro- state and county gains an esti- nation's largest greeting card bank, one garage and five tect his investment," says mated $78.5- million. manufacturer, began the 15- connected office buildings. Stark. "On a par with that Stark says 55 per cent of the year building program in 1968. Construction is under way on was his love of Kansas City. first-phase office space has A spokesman called it "one of the hotel tower that will He had been in business in the been leased and by next year the largest privately financed straddle steep and rocky Sig- area for nearly 50 years. And should be J00 per cent leased. urban redevelopment projects nboard Hill, named for elabo- he wanted to help a downtown The hotel and the shopping undertaken in an American rate billboards that once cov- area that was even then on area open next ypar.,v , • city since New York's Rock- ered it. the skids." :. $ Stark saw another gqod sign efeller Center." The hotel is typical of the Hall is W now and the Half- the other day: Some, office Hallmark hopes its project, project's ambitions. Workers AP Wlrephtto mark reins are in the hands of workers had set up a lunch- Crown Center, will do for its' dug into the hill to reinforce URBAN CENTER PLANNED — Twenty-five blocks of KansasCity are being rebuilt in a $200-million his 43-year-old son, Donald. time croquet game in the area — 85 once-seedy acres on the shale and limestone with downtown community rivaling .New York's Rockefeller Center; View looks north on Grand Ave., lead- But those closely involved broad grass and,, concrete the fringe of the downtown huge steel bolts.. ing into the downtown area. Hotel, shops and apartment area will be at left, and the Kansas City sky- with Crown Center say he courtyard between, the office district across from Union The lobby thiilding - built line is in the background. lives up to his reputation for buildings and the, hotel,;, Station - what Rockefeller into the hill at street level — keeping in close touch with markets and mass merchan- and the quality control of the "We want this to be more Centefdid for midtown Man- is to feature a 100-foot-wide An adjoining 60-store shop- also are planned. everything. dising outlets and con- operations." than just buildings," he said. hattan. indoor hillside with waterfalls ping area, Stark says, is being^ "Merchants are being in- Stark says Hall meved de- centrating on specialty stores Hallmark can handle some "To me Crown Center repre- "We don't consider it a and walkways, exotic trees designed as a modern version vited, not recruited," Stark liberately, consulting" exten- and boutiques. A theater and of the retailing itself. The sents the creation of buildings gamble," said Nathan J. Stark, and plants — and a full-time of the old-time market place, observes. "We have definite sively with such friends and an "arts and crafts center" company already operates a and open space that are ame- 51-year-old Hallmark senior gardener. • steering clear of super- ideas regarding the retail mix advisers as the late Walt Dis- small string of prestigious and nable to people. ney before making a full com- profitable stores selling a rich "If people won't come to mitment. mix of clothing, china, linen Crown Center, or if they won't and Hallmark cards. - '•--The company p ^ome nut nf the building, it's a Japanese Legs Are Shaping tip Like those shops, Crown ward Larrabee Barnes, New failure." TOKYO (AP) - There was a legs still are no match for time will correct this. pants.and miniskirts with a molesters have become more time when Japanese women those of Western or other Conscious of their shaplier passipn, braving goose pim- . active with the shorter fash- were so sensitive about the Asian girls. But they think legs, girls now cling to hot pies in winter. Police say sex ions. shape of their legs that any man who valued a girl's friendship would never men- tion them. No more. ««LAto Girls now flaunt their legs- and sometimes more — in 157469 miniskirts and hot pants, and leg watchers are delighted. The shape has changed 123456 from the days critics consid- ered the legs of Japanese girls too short, too heavy and, some added unchivalrously, too hairy. Next Semi-Finalist Drawing, Aug.3! Prof. Yoshiyasu Nakao of the National College of Fine • Arts in Tokyo has spent years studying Japanese legs. He I says a high-protein diet and Western living habits popular since World War II have changed things. In the past, says Nakao, the Japanese lived 1m a high-starch diet and women spent hours squajtting on straw-matted floors. Today they sit more in chairs, eat Western foods, and, like Western women, are more active in sports which help tone their muscles. "All this has given us girls with better "figures," says Nakao, who is 50. We're going to select a 3-DIGIT Girls today are roughly one inch taller than their mothers. The extra height, Nakao says, SEMI-FINAL WINNING SERIAL NUMBER comes from longer legs and little change in torsos. this Thursday, Aug. 3, for the next "The torso of a Japanese girl is-bottom-heavy but the longer legs have made this "50? MILLIONAIRE DRAWING" less prominent," he observes. Several Japanese girls have won. recognition in inter- national beauty contests, but THE PRICE OF PROGRESS — The time has passed when many Japanese women were cursed with ei- The 3-digit Semi-Rnal Number selected (last three digits of Serial Number) some countrymen consider ther short or fat legs. A high protein diet and "western living habits.", have improved the standards of will apply to those tickets which have THE FIRST TWO DIGITS and/or THE them exceptions — that their excellence of the feminine leg, as these Tokyo girls show. LAST TWO DIGITS of the Weekly Lottery Number for the five week period June 29 to July 27,1972 as follows: WEEKLY LOHERY FIRST LAST Things We Could All Do Without DRAWING DATE TWO DIGITS TWO DIGITS June 29,1972 13xxxx or xxxx43 By HAL BOYLE board intended to keep the. meats turning sour, staff from lapsing into the Announcement of new July 6,1972 56xxxx or xxxxOI NEW YORK (AP) - Things summer doldrums. weapon systems that cost July 13,1972 69xxxx, or xxxx27 • we'could all do without: Heat Post cards from executives more apiece than it used to waves and people who make letting their subordinates take to run the government July 20,1972 9!xxxx or xxxx49 unnecessary waves. know what a wonderful time for a year. July 27,1972 The sound of triphammers. they're having on their vaca- No seat left in the coach car 42xxxx or xxxx79 Letters from worthy causes tion. ' except one next to a tired fat that blithely tell us we can Spoiled milk in the refrig- mother holding in her arms a "contribute $25-oreven less." erator and a plate of cold wailing child with waving LOOK FOR THE RESULTS IN THIS PAPER! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-page romances be- sticky fingers. A special ad will be published in this paper next Monday, August 7. Watch tween giant pandas too young Any soprano whose reper- for it! It will show the WINNING 3-DIGIT "50(6 MILLIONAIRE" SEMI-FINAL to know what real love is. toire includes "The Indian SERIAL NUMBER together with all the lucky tickets eligible for the biq. SMOKED OR FRESH The sex exploits of aging Love Call." ' "50 Briefly Speaking Latonrette Cops State Am Bell Latuorette Reflects Special to The Register ished with 227 for the 54 holes, behind Semanchik who had\ one stroke better than a trio grabbed the lead at 148. He ' MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) - Chuck Latourette, a five-year CHATHAM - Daye Muras- of amateurs, including L. went out in 37, one over, but veteran of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football kin, playing out of Rutgers, James Dwulet Jr. of Manas-" then bogeyed 15,16 and 18. League, says it was no great crossroads decision to seek a me- curled in a 12-foot putt on the quan. He said, "I was playing well dical degree, even at the possible expense of his pro football final hole at Fairmount Coun- The other two at 228 were but wasn't making putts." career. , . try Club here yesterday to George Haines Jr. of Some- . Defending champion Jeff "It's probably best I not report," Latourette said. win the State Amateur golf rset Hills and Paul Semanchik Alpert of Medford Village was Latourette, a punter, said he is willing to play for the Car- championship. of North Jersey. never a factor after opening dinals on weekends for the $14,000 NFL minimum contract Muraskin, a 25-year-old Muraskin's putt on the 18th rounds of 79 and 77 and Jin-, rather than the nearly $30,000 he made last year. New York law student, fin- hole of yesterday afternoon's ished at 231, one stroke behind "It came time where I felt I needed to devote full time to round averted a possible four- Dave DeRosa of Glenwood. medicine," said Latourette, who will be graduated in Decem- way playoff in this rain-de- Mike Zaeh of Warrenbrook, ber from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Sea Girt Inn layed, shortened tournament. who shared the lead after the Memphis. first 18 with Howard Pierson He had a four-stroke lead of Rivervale, played the after 12 holes of the day's sec- Closes Gap wrong ball on the fourth hole Dolphins Cut Bell ond round but bogeyed 13, 14 of yesterday's second round and 17. Needing a par on the MIAMI — Ashley Bell, formerly of Bumson, was among n Lynch's and took a two-stroke penalty 425-yard 18th, he drove well, five-players cut by the Miami Dolphins yesterday. forhitting the wrong ball and Four games, two of which and then hit a big four wood The tight end from Purdue was a fafh round draft choice another two strokes ftfr not were completed from point of to within one foot of the of the Dolphins. finding the ball. He finished suspension, highlighted action green, but 75 feet from the Others cut were Tom Barnura, linebacker from Michigan with 233. in the Jersey Shore Summer pin. State; Jack Warren, linebacker from Tampa; Hank Barton, The only sub-par round of Basketball League last night defensive end from Portland State; and John. Stewart, receiv- Instead of chipping onto the the entire tournament was Sea Girt Inn picked up a er from New Mexico. . . .'• very wet green, Muraskin put- turned in yesterday afternoon half game on league-leading Jack Clancy, wide receiver, was placed on injured waivers ted to within 12 feet of the pin. when Haines shot a 71. Se- .Lynch's by beating Kislin's with a bad back. His winning putt just trickled manchik, Zach and Pierson < 113-77, and Stock Association, through the last inch of wet had theonly 72's. Jets and Joe Apart 116-95, Kevin O'Connor (26) grass and into the cup. He lat- L.J. Dwulet Jr.,' 'jquan ..74-75-77—22» and Len Carmichael (23) er said that he had putted George Haltwj Jr., Somrsi..«0-77-71-228. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (AP) - With the New York Jets' paced SGI over Kislin's, who from off the green because he* first National Kootball League, preseason game only five days were led by Roger Alston's 23. wasn't chipping well; , Hcknjdc.7Ml-78-.232 Regiittr Staff Met* away, quarterback Joe Namath remained unsigned yesterday John Hurley and Greg Hav- lnfld Wnl,.78-78-74_23nl,.787874232 Dwulet was at 151 after the -. Jr., PrHBS>lll5..76-77-79-23HS>lll5.7677792322 KITE-FLYING GRADUATES - Eight members of the Jersey Skl-Ters but still in training camp preparing for battle. lusch combined for 59 points morning round, three strokes Mortln, Ft. Mon 8MM7-So who received kite-flying instruction from Middletown's Slg Olvlng, back _ Tnere had^beenreports la^tweekthatNjimath would walk in[thewin overStack,, Wayne —ottl. R. Mon 7H-J2-K-245 iow,.seconclJis^ri Jeff, are, front row, Bill Owens^Fted Bonk; George out of the Jets' camp at Hofstf a University if he*'and the team Piscapo had 29 for the losers. Massell, Middletown; Sue Barry, East Keansburg, arid Tina Balrd, M\d-r had not come to terms by Monday. Lynch's, with Bob Verga dletown. Second row: Chuck Sidun, Fair Haven; Olving; Ted Schlafone* But other reports said he would participate in all work- hitting 45 points and Jake Middletown; Drew Sidun, Fair Haven, and Lynn Gilbert, Fair Haven. outs, drills and scrimmages but refuse to play in preseason Jones 30, routed Red Ranch, Manalapan games until he has a contract. Yesterday, a Jets' spokesman 113-100. Bob Budesa (25) and said, Namath took part in the team's morning workout and' Lon Mattox (23) were high for gave no indication he planned to leave. The Jets open their ex- the Ranchers. hibition season Saturday night against San Francisco in Jack- Dennis Layton poured in 41 Takes First Ski-Ters Fly High sonville, Fla. points and Ron Kornegay Perranoski Waived added 27 as Larson Ford thumped Red Bank Tire, 128- All Alone DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers asked waivers yes- 94. Bruce Hlatky (25), Derek Manalapan's Ken Titus ond place by losing an 8-7 con- On Kite Instruction terday on veteran relief pitcher Bon Perranoski in-order to Roberts (19) and Bill Paterno give him his unconditional release, and placed outfielder Al (17) shared the Tiremen's racked up his seventh win in test to Shrewsbury. RED BANK - Nine young water by the rope attached to But for Ski-Ters Bill Owens, Kaline on the 15-day disabled list. scoring burden. eight outings to give his team Long Branch maintained a members of the Jersey Ski- a boat. When the craft reach- George Massell, Sue Barry, es the designated speed, the Perranoski, who joined the club last year, starred in relief STANDINGS • a 2-1 victory over Freehold firm grip on the top spot in Ters Water Ski Club have Tina Baird, Chuck and Drew for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Minnesota Twins before com- and sole possession of first the National North with a 6-5' graduated to kite flying. wind currents lift the kite and Sidun, Ted Schiafone and Lynch's win over Little Silver, and its occupant an average of 45 ing to Detroit. He had appeared in 17 games this year, losing Sea Girt Inn place in the American West And their instructor, Sig Ol- Lynn Gilbert-kite flying is the Larson Ford Middletown and Union Beach ving of Middletown Township, to SO feet into the air. Top his only decision and compiling a 7.58 earned run average. Doolan's Division of the Ed Carleton "in" thing. Man's World played to a 1-1 tie before the couldn't be happier. height is 75 to 80 feet. , Kaline was placed on the disabled list after reinjuring a Big Bill's Memorial Baseball League A ninth club member, Janet Red Ranch game was called because of "Flying is. better than hav- In addition to the driver of hamstring muscle in his left leg in Milwaukee Saturday. Red Bonk Tire yesterday. Homefield of Elver Plaza, stock Aisodatlon Lincroft dropped into sec- darkness. ing them get high on dope," the boat, a "release man" has makes It all possible when she Klslln'j r Titus gave up just three hits said Olving, who was an avia- control of the rope which can pilots the boat on the Naves- and drove in what proved to tion cadet in World War II. be,.,pulled as a safety measure ink River in pursuit of their be the winning run with a sac- Olving, whose forte with the if the flyer is headed for a sport each Monday night. rifice fly in the fourth inning. Ski-Ters-has been kite flying, crash. BUI McCarty absorbed the since 1961, was a natural for The 72-member Ski-Ters put Modern Purist Takes defeat for Freehold. He gave the instructional work when on a 15-act water show ins, Kovelesky up just three hits and struck the club decided to add it to communities throughout Mon- out eight batters. its varied program. mouth County for several ho- Shrewsbury scored four "Last year a number of our liday celebrations and kite fly- Wins State runs in the fifth inning with members showed interest in ing is only one of the phases Advantage of Luxury the help of a bases-loaded having a day devoted to kite of water skiing to entertain Golf Event triple by Nick Smith.. flying," explained the 46-year- and thrill. FREEHOLD - Joe Kove- old Olving, "and I was named Rich Pratt picked up the lesky of Middletown topped a By AL HORAY nanuwiwuiiiHMiiwwiHiimniwiPBWluwiMiiiiliiniiiiii tubes merely require washing chairman. The response was victory, while Dennis Lee was field of 130 golfers to cop the and refilling. the loser. so good that at least 12 more Gresh Pitches While the day of the purist, N. J. Builders Association^ Camper's Corner While the cowboy and trap- Lincroft scored six runs In want to try it." is long gone, some outdoor per of yore carried some cof- MYAA No-Hitter Builder Member golf crown the second inning on nine con- The basics of kite flying are with a 37-38-75 at Battleground types — particularly today's fee, salt, flour and a pouch of secutive walks from starting simple enough to expiain but 'MIDDLETOWN-Bill which resemble large tooth- Country Club, here. backpackers — still enjoy go- tender as a SiWash moccasin, dried beans; his counterpart pitcher Bob Goddard. the jroper technique to per- Gresh, 15, pitching for the ing afield with as little equip- paste tubes and fill them with today carries entire.meals the freeze-dried tidbits are Steve Conti rolled to his sev- form well and safely takes Thompson Bills in the Middle- Kovelesky edged John all. sorts of goodies, such as which fluff up and become ment as possible and living an surprisingly good. enth win without a loss for practice. town Youth Athletic Associ- Trainor of Central Jersey jellies, honey and pancake tasty after merely adding hot uncluttered existence for a The modern-day camper Long Branch. Be allowed six The kite, 12 ft. by 14 ft., ation's Senior League, hurled Builders Association who shot syrup. Once emptied, the water. Even his coffee and few days or weeks at a time can also buy plastic tubes hits and picked up an RBI weighs 23 pounds. The sail it- a 3-1 no-hitter against the a 38-38-76. amid the splendors of nature. tea is "instant" with a triple. self is made of rubberized ny- powerful Blues yesterday. The state association Asso- . The purists of the camping One thing which was popu- The winning run was scored lon and a rope, 125 ft. long, is One of the four walks Gresh ciate Member crown was won lar with the old-time line-wolf game were the men and wom- in the fifth inning. Bob Wells attached to the entire appa- gave up blemished his per- by Nick Panza of the Builders outdoorsman and also marked en who "lived off the land" as Oak LoungeRolls walked, Jim Rimo singled and ratus." „ formance. The runner stole Association Metropolitan N.J., the cattle drovers' chuckwa- they traveled their many and Conti walked to load the The idea is for the kiteman second and then scampered as he carded 39-37-76, while gon "cookie" as good, bad or varied routes from hither to bases. Mike Hover got the run (or woman), seated in a har- all the way home on a catch- runner-up was Mark Fried- indifferent were his biscuits. thither and pushed the fron- in when he walked. ness attached to the front of er's error. man, also of the Metropolitan tiers of America and Canada In Softball Loop The ancient and simple bis- Long Branch Is lfrU. the kite, to be pulled along the Gresh fanned 12 batters. group who turned in a 39-42-81. westward. The same breed cuit mix is still an out- also rolled back the frontiers Oak Lounge gained a full fense held Russell Olds at doorsmen's favorite. It can be of Australia, Africa and South game on Joey Miles in the bay. mixed at home and taken America. American League of the Mid- Towne Chevrolet scored afield in plastic bags to be There being little need for dletown Adult Softball League three runs in the eighth inning used with any meal. frontiersmen today in this last week. to outlast Joey Miles. Bob For each cup of flour used, country, the last remnants of The leaders downed Russell Coyle, the winning pitcher the "biscuit-shooter" adds a the so-called camping purists Olds, 16-1, while Towne helped get the three runs in teaspoon of baking powder volunteer to go afield with all Chevrolet turned back Joey when his bunt was mishandled and a quarter-teaspoon of their needs in a backpack. Miles, 13-12, in eight innings. and three runs were allowed salt. Once afield, it is mixed: HOLD IT! They carry a sturdy knife, a In two other American to score. with cold water to retard the.' canteen and belt ax strapped League games, United County George Fallon collected five rising effect of the baking - DODGE INVITES YOU TO TAKE A GIANT STEP to their waist and their food, Trust blanked,Shore Florists, hits for the winners. powder, especially when used extra clothing and shelter, as 10-0, and Country Tavern Country Tavern's Frank at high altitudes where the , INTO THE WORLD OF LITTLE CARS. well as a bedroll, secured in a nipped Corrigans, 6-5. Johnson and Rich Johnson led biscuits rise accordingly. ' compact bundle strapped to Crown Tire maintained its their team to victory with five The mix is also used to • Dodge their shoulders. lead in the National League hits between them. Kevin make bannock bread, which is Even those skimpy items by defeating Circus Liquors, Monaghan was the winning small pancakes fried in a me- AUTHORIZED KALBtS ! would have been luxuries to 6-1, while second-place Strat- pitcher. dium hot pan. The "bread" is 0 tll| cowboy and trapper of um's fell to Trezza's Liquors, United County Trust was browned on both sides and - 5-3. only three or four decades led by Dan FarrelFs five hits tested with a splinter of wood. '• moos ago. Those men carried a bed- Bova Realty scored. seven and Don Bonomo's.four sa- When the splinter is inserted roll, clothes and a few staples runs in the seventh inning to feties. .. into the finished bannock, it' in a tarpaulin, which served roll over Fisch's, 16-7, and Ar- Shore Flprist loaded the should emerge clean to in- as a1 poncho in foul weather, a nold's, Bakery, picked up a 7-0 bases in the first inning With dicate thorough cooking. ground cloth on damp terrain forfeit win over Community no one out and could not get a Also made.from the versa- .Fire. ... • and a lean-to shelter to reflect run in. tile mixture are small dump-, the heaVof a campfire. John Rodgers held Russell Don Slate pitched a two-hit- lings to fatten up a tasty stew • Today's camper has the ad- Olds to four hits as he led Oak ter to lead Crown Tire in the or a pot of soup. About 15 min- vantage of freeze-dried foods Lounge. Rodgers also picked National League. .utes in the cauldron is enough up three hits in the game. which weigh only a few Jack Long and Ron Phil- to cook dumplings to a proper ounces and are packed in Jim McCann led the win- lips both homered for the vic- turn. , moisture-proof containers. ners with four hits and Jim tors. We, too, can go afield like Nappo and Dennis O'Keefe Not to be confused with the Seven unearned runs by our frontier forebears with both got three hits. mitmoded "dehydrated" foods Bova Realty (oiled Fisch's. knife, ax, canteen and com-: which were about as tasty and Oak Lounge's excellent de- The winners picked up four pass hanging from our belts., runs when Bob Shanahan hit We can also pack our food, \ COLT WAGON. twotwo-run blasts. clothing and shelter into the Trezza's Liquors scored all boondocks on our shoulders. FIVE-DOOR WONDER WAGON. Our little Dodge Colt wagon offers the Be partotthe FUNand ACTION five of its runs in the first in- Our shelter, however, will convenience of four doors plus the added versatility ning - all on singles and probably be a lightweight ny- made them stand up to beat lon mountain tent. Our cloth- . of a top-hinged tailgate. (That makes for super Stratton. ing will be made of the most simple loading and unloading.) And you get Colt's modern materials and suit the MIDDLETOWN ADULT SOFTBALL standard reclining bucketseatcomfort So go ahead AMERICAN LEAGUE Climate we are enjoying or TEAM W L enduring. Our bedroll will no and be versatile-drive a Colt five-door wagon! Oak Lounat 10 2 Joey Milts S 3 doubt be a lightweight and Country Tavern 8 5 Corrlgcn's 7 5 comfortable sleeping bag. Towne Chevrolet 7 5 A great buy in the little car field. Russell Olds 5 8 The food we pack in — Shore Florists 4 « United County Trust 3 8 shades of salt pork and veni-.i Monmou NATIONAL LEAGUE son jerky - is a far cry from ! Crown Tire 10 2 Slrollon Construction 8 < a jackrabblt stew. • Outdoor, TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Grandttind $2.25 • Clubheutt $4.29 Arnold] Bakery 7 5 EXACTA WAGERING! CHIIDMN UNDU II HOT ADIUTTIB Trezio's Llauort 7- 5 types never had it so good. 60 MAIN STREET Bova Really 7 6 Clrcui Liquors 5 8 Freeze dried chow mein, any- Flseh'i 1 11 MATAWAN POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Cornmunlty Flrt 0 1J one? ' 16 The OJtflvEegbler, Bed Bjmk-MWdlet-owfl.N.J. Tuesday, A«g«st 1,1572 Monmouth Park Today To Work for Cash MORRISTOWN (AP) - Wiittpy.Js.going to He's been in love a few times, but mainly pay this town of 20,000 a visit next week. But with money. A tragedy happened to him one. only about 900 will have a chance to see him day when he met a fellow with a faulty stroke perform in person since We place where he and $116,000 in Norfolk, and all Wimpy could will go through his act will accommodate no get of it was $9,100 before he got called home more. to take care of his parents. By Reggie Ster ". "By the time I returned someone else beat Wimpy, christened Luther Clements Lassi- the guy for the remaining $106,900. I've been M - MINI ClaClaw.w } J V« mdn.».; 5VMVM. 1—Permissiveness, Springerle, ter, is in the pocket billiards game. He has RufRfff ChomCh p (HU MollaMollano10o 10-1 ^r«v^.?i?t Patois been in it for more years than he cares to re- looking for the guy ever since," he says with a My QumTim AriitooArit t ..12-1 Cosh the Bit (113) Cwlmano look of gloom. And RMM (117) Castillo.. ..}0-l Victorian Maid (lie) Mlall. Z-Worth My Weight, Amber member and israted a master of the game. He Mah (115) Kem*o_-.. ..«-«i Running Doe (107) Mallow .101 Lassiter carries his own "Do Not Disturb Eu Jay* Girl (117) Arlttora .....!-l Roan Empress (117) Cujlman*-.™..S-i Wink, Allusive Lady has four world titles to prove his lofty rating. Twnty Vtm (117) Mlall 12-1 Rote Tiara (IM) Kalkil '•• •*•' }-BelI o the Boad, Win Jamie, Left Handed Shaker sign in case the hotel runs out, and he shuts off •••rmtalvmas 017) Rlwro.. 4-1 Pocket Pistol (114) ThorribmTJ™—-*-1 the phone. He feels about publicity the way a Sprbtgarl* (117) Hole...... 3-1 Mrs. Shenker (113) Barren 10-1 Darkest Depths Wimpy, who gave up work at a very early Jolly Ann) (115) Blum 6-1 Mi - SMM; Alw.; 1 Ye * up+mj U wanted man would feel about having his mug «lnDolly Martin (117) Rlvera...... lo-i Fire Woter (118) Thornbura— .7-2 4—King Mlnassen, Dirty Old age, uses his left hand to shake your hand. OrocltS. (113) Fromln B-i Tenderly (115) 8lum ...... 5-2 That's because he uses the right to stroke the shot in the postoffice. I CU» (110) Mollano 6-1 I'm For Mama (115) Mollano .21 Man, Trunnion Art Dtoo (107) Parish 20-1 Atllla's Honey (113) Borrera— M cue stick. He wants to protect the right hand Wimpy feels that pool is "the most honest Prtfllptit (117) No Boy 15-1 Coflnltlon (116) Culmone..— 10-1 5-Vlctorian Maid, Cash the Bet, game there is," that its undeserved reputation • LovdyUnct (117) Fromin ....20-1 Telly (122) Bmcclale ~ <•> RoseRlara as much as possible. . . PWMKBlvtGIrl (I1J) Nell 10-1 7th - KW>; Clmg.) 3 Yo.) yf. Lassiter, who has won more money in stems from the game's infancy. . „ - Siv» My Gel (113) Ti|clra...... 12-1 Gem King (115) Thornburo •••••- *•' (—I'm (or Mama, Tenderly, Fire Lassiter, who travels light with only tux PoSto Mna (117) Imparato 20-1 NlgMJet (110) Nett - 10-1 Water tournament play than any of the current stars .in*-\UMI Clmjy 3 » 4 Yo man.;« Murphy's taw (115) Cuslmano 81 of the game, is coming here for an all-around and cue-stick, doesn't like to play on a new Amber Wink (112) JWorgo- 4-1 BorboryCoast(115) Oilmone.-....-...3l 7-Restless Devil, Gem King, cloth "It will get wet, then dry and lift off the ' Rimy Doy (ion N«tf u-i Restless Devil (UN Barren M- Barbary Coast - benefit match with PaulBrienza, an ex-New-r Alluslw Loiy (112) Blum.... 7-: Hldore Navy (112) Bracdale 10-1 table and the balls fly high. And the pockets Round Bwuty (111) Blum 6-1 Accordlna to Cathy (110) Kallol.... 8-1 8-Jodlth, Admiral's Shield, I arker who moved here 12 years ago. Its A Drwm (117) Blum 10-1 Run Cossack (113) Kallol 20-1 Found Gold are too big when the table is new," he says. India'* Chanct (112) Mlctll 12-1 Fawn Art (115) Blum „ ,.M The rivals will cross cues in the main ball- Focll* Flneut (112) Bracdalt 8-1 Am Slam (1)7) Telelra .....12-1 "A good player, like a good golfer, likes Yonkonade (115) No Boy. 20-1 9-Oltremodo, Move Aside, At- room, of the Governor Morris Hotel, which will Worth My Weight (mrThomtwg 3-1 Ith — Mitt); The Doy Attsr; tempt to Spin the course tough so some rinkydink won't get Foiled In Flight (115) No Boy.,. 10-1 Ai3Y*lM*wAiw.;3Y»*up;lMuu get an arena effect with raised bleachers on Ton Shot 111)) Telelra 10-1 Judith 013) Bracdole •*•! BEST BET: I'm for Mama (6th) three sides on Wednesday night, Aug. 9, with lucky and beat you." ird-UtM; Clmn1 Yo mdm.; Jftf. Irish Highball (113) Blum. .•*•] Motor Nwm OH) Nttt . 12-1 Convoy 2nd (IM) No Boy™;™ KM Yesterday's Winners: Run to the local ambulance fund getting a part of the There are other items that never dawn on Rn» Cap (115) No Boym..n..m...l0-1 Snow Sporhmon (IK) Astorga .«....-*! Glory (5.20); Spectacle (7.80) the ordinary player. Such as, the guy racking •Final Week (111) Barren...; ~I5-1 I FouiidGoM (114) Mallano..-.«.«~M proceeds. Dorket* Depths (115) Mlall .3-1 Admiral's Shield (114) Hole ..—3-1 In appearance Wimpy is as gloomy as a win-.for the break with greasy hands. "Greasy balls Coactlon (IM) Telelra , .6-1 • I Wan) You tYWMelro HH Red ami Speedy (111) Mollono._...... t-l C. W.'s 0™i MM) «en...™™..~r:~lr.( ter rainstorm. lie appears to be in so deep a don't stroke true," he explained. "But, worst Mia Dove (115) No Boy ...... 12-1 Speedy All (IM) Bracelet JH trance that some observers think he's falling of all, the guys who don't play for their, own Bell o the Road (115) Fromln .5-2 »fl> -14,300; Cbng.; J Yo * up; IM • Win JomledH) Hole... 7-2 VH asleep. This irks many of his opponents, and money. If it doesn't come out of-your own ' r~Wfr=itMi timt.; 1 Vo t up; yl. ' Amorullohs Lad (114) Kolenko -H-l AP Wlrephoto Dirty Ok) MOD (120) Cuslmtmo 1-5 Chris Briar (102) Mollano...... 30-1 Scratches that may be just what he's trying to do. pocket it's like writing home for money. I like UiBle'i Man (115) Imporato. e-1 Reneged* Degree (104) PcrTlsh...... HM 1—Art Deco, Prefllght, Lovely ARTIST AT WORK - "He looks like a traveling parson, which to play guys for their own dough. That way Thunderhom (110 Bracclale._...... ,.4-1 Nudge Him.(110 Kallal.....,™...... -4-l Luther Lassitery four- KlnaMlnosun (IIS) Hole »._..7-2 Move Aside (114) Bracdole S-i. Lance, Persuasive Girl, Love must have stood him in good stead in the days they'll be tense throughout." . ' Lost Idol 015) Broctlole...... _....!-l Oltremodo (114) Culmone .„.„-„.—J-l times world pocket bil- Trunnion (110) Ned 6-1 Atlempl to Spin 014) Telelro —*J My Gal, Poncho Mesa when he would hop off a train or drop over to He signed the contract for the ambulance Slsmpr* Pronto (105) Mollano..,.M~.lO-l My Search (IM) No Boy... 10-1 2—Tan Shot liards champion, plays Norfolk to chalk a cue and get himself a little fund match and returned it with a note. It 5—Roan Empress an all-around match hamburger money," Los Angeles sports col- read: Remember that pool is the only game in' 8—Convoy 2nd with Paul Brienza In umnist Jimmy Murray once wrote of the 51- the world you could'lose without ever getting ,Morristown on Aug. 9. year-old Elizabeth City, N.C., bachelor. Track -Clear and Past ^Proceeds will ao to the off a shot." local ambulance fund. LitUttr aunillslo hustling In Us day,; Observ- ^Was^ie trying ift tell yoUthfttHrtWBH ing that "everybody hustles." something? . *,.? ' , muinimiiimminnraiainminiiiinii mnniimiiinffliinii^^ Freetex Joins Derby Winner in Handicap OCEANPORT - The Mid- ($8^0), Rosaryville ($7) and , dletown Stable of Joseph and Spectacle ($7.80) in the fifth Esso William Stavola has accepted through seventh races. an invitation to run Freetex in Michael Hole's victory on Saturday's 9100,000 Monmputh Brotherton ($5.40) gave, him Invitational Handicap. 54 for the meeting and tied The son of Vertex will 7ace him with Walter Blum for Kentucky Derby and Belmont leading jockey honors.' ValueCenters Stakes winner Riva Ridge in Introductlvo Wins the nine-furlong classic for Mr. and Mrs. Corbto J. Rob- three-year-olds, and will re- ertson's Introductjvo, second ceive a ninfrpound pull in the choice of the crowd of 18,809, weights. Freetex has been as- came from off the pace tQ win signed 117 pounds to Riva the $7,000 Watch Your Step Ridge's 126. "Purse by 1% lengths. Trainer Bill Raymond sad- Aloft, who had run on the Buy a pair of Atlas tires dled the stretch-running colt lead all the way in the 11-16- for victories in the Gotham at mile allowance, was second, Aqueduct and the $100,000 three lengths ahead of Silver Ohio Derby at Thistledown Phantom. Final time was 1:44 during August Value Days. this season. 4-5 on the main track, after Freetex was sixth in the morning rains caused the Derby and seventh in the Bel-' Grover G. Delp • race's transfer from the turf., mont, but last season he was 1 Introductivo, who ran second to Riva Ridge in the Trainer* Graver G. "Buddy' fourth in the Kentucky Derby, Mas Mie-Pak. AUasGrip-Safe rich Garden State Stakes. Delp saddled three con- paid $6.60, $4 and $2.80. Aloft Trainer Lucien Laurin, in a secutive winners yesterday in returned $7 and $3.40 and the phone conversation from the process of cracking the show price on Silver Phanton ' Saratoga this morning said, all-time Jlonmouth Park was $2.60. I with trade-ins. "I plan to work Riva Ridge single season high of 27 win- The favorite Slady Castle, plus$1.6l Fail.Ex.Tax (oreach600-13lul»l«J»blackwall. five furlongs tomorrow morn- ners he sent home first in broke slowly but made, a bold, ing. Ron Turcotte will be on 1970. Delp now has 30 for the move, nearing the final turn to plus $1.85 Fed. Ex. Tax him. I'm not sure yet when meeting, four more than Budd go up with the leaders. He tore«ch70O-13tubelo55 I'll ship him down there. It Lepman. faded as Introductivo, re- blackwall. might be as early as Wednes- Delp's favorite jockey, served early by jockey Bobby' day." George Cusimano, scored Breen, came around horses to • Low, modemsllhouelte. Riva Ridge and Freetex are with Champsfgne Carol go to the front. • Interlocking tread to the only definite starters for grip the road. the Monmouth at this time, but racing secretary Ken Len- nox expects to hear from oth- Disallows er trainers with horse&weigh-. Atlas ted for the race in the next couple of days. Horsemen Boycott Pacesetter lit-J40M; Clmg; 3 &4yom'dns; NJ Foals; 6 (. .ToncheMMcli) o\M 4.00 3.00 OCEANPORT (AP) - The Breakage is the difference Hllo Fella (Thornburg) 6.20 4.(0 New Jersey Horsemen's Ben- between the amount the odds Belted. To? Dollar (Nelf) 640 set for a winning ticket and 2nd - $5,ooo; mdn; 2 yo; SVi f. evolent and Protective Associ- • An G onomy tir v ith (OJ full pllo of Run to Glory (Ktnko) 5.20 3.00 2.40 the amount actually paid. For Goad John IBIum) ...4.20 3.00 ation cut short an attempt by tu c> n/ en J (i Unevenly (Imporato) 2.80 horsemen yeterday to boycott example, if the odds put the • fi qaacl second car t r for round Dolly Double (5-1) 22.00 the last day of the Atlantic return on a winning ticket at to,»nd,i;,ng. ' !rd-js,000;amg;3yo*up;«f. Evas Boncldo (Brero)....30.40 9.40 5.20 City Race Course meet being $4.63, the amount actually Wicked Mon (Htrnondez) 4.40 3.20 • held at Monmouth Park here. paid is $4.60, and the three Shadows Cay (Hole) 3.40 cents is the breakage. It now Iwllhtrads-lm, I Exocla•(«) 117.40 Meeting in emergency ses- plus $134F«4 Ex. Tax 4th - tims man; J yo; i'/i I. goes to the state. loreschB'S-Htubalcss Broltierton (Hole) 5.40 3.80 2.B0 sion, the HBPA bpard of di- blackwall. People Paper (Breen) ...3.20 2.60 rectors ruled against a boy- HelpPurse 'FostAqulttol (Blum) 3.20 Horsemen had sought the • Modern belted-bias 5th —15,000; Clmg; 3 yo a tip; (t, m; 6 cott of the racing at Mon- construction. extra days here to strengthen • Two fiberglass cord Chmpgne Carol (Csmno)..6.80 3180 4.60, mouth tomorrow. It said the Atlantic City's purse structure belts over two poly- Chip (Hole).....'. 3.60 140 boycott attempt had arisen .Ticket Setter (Blum) 4.60 over horsemen's resentment for its own meeting, which be- ester cord body piles. tllBETWAlKlNliANO Ivwp' AMD WE'VE COT RINfiSM STWUHNG 11 12 13 EATINATING WAULTANE0U5W / S ROOM FOR THE FLOOR. SHOWl THEnEOUTOf^t^l1!^"^ 15 ANEW EXPERIENCE?^ fOR THE The Wizard of Id SZ 53 54 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 - erything that occurs to you in — A day when loving and clever opponent. Don't be sur- Bom today, you could well be-* •life, from the smallest, most being loved is not enough. prised should you have met come an extremely valuable mundane to the largest, most Those who depend upon you your match. Nubbin member of society, for you- vital event, maEes S'impos-' for moral and material sup- ARIES (March 22-April 20) have the special kind of force sible that you should stop port need a few tangibles to — You are not given to com- growing, developing, ex-. hang on to. plaining — but you needn't SURELY, YOU •PONTTIIINKX'P and energy that is-necessary 'NO "• panding your mind and heart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-feel that, in this regard, you IHEAI? $OMB Or My 8E6T i TATTLE ON EL$A, KIM, 060016, ^ , to the healers and mediators COMM6HT. of this world. If a .woman, you Dec. 22) — Though you have have a reputation to protect ^-V-ftKTlXGr WITH YOUjE will be able to bring to your Wednesday, August 2 made your bed and now must If you have a gripe, say so! role as a wife and mother a IEO {July 24-Aug. 23) - A lie in it, there is nothing in the, i TAURUS (April 21-May 21) i healthy balance of work and books that says you have to \ great capacity for enjoying — What seems at first to be play should see you in good enjoy it. Keep up your resis- an errand of small con- \ your family, for taking from it the utmost in satisfaction and spirits before the morning's tance. sequence may develop into for bringing to it exceptional out. Don't rely too heavily on "CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. something of a mission for i another's promise. 20) — A day when the sensi- f depths of feeling and intellect •you today; fake what time - VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - tivity of a Capricorn may play- . i working in harmony for the you need. 4 > good of the whole. The bless- The bold and determined Vir- directly into the hands of an- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ings of life will find you ready go should be able to keep him- other's intellectual hardness. — "Good enough" is definitely I] and willing to receive them. self above water even when Prepare for a disappointment. not good enough today. If cir- ** ••••tM» 'A If a man, you will have tre- trying to accomplish two AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. cumstances keep you from Andy Capp:' mendous understanding of hu- things at once. Wit will win 19) — A state of bereavement putting forth your best effort,: man nature to bring to your out. may be visited upon you let others know of them. work. Whether your career LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - today. Bear up under sadness CANCER (June 22 July 23) I'LL, 00TO TH E ]_*=, lies along artistic or scientific Thougnjou may balk at hav- and hardship; eventually, — Temperament is more im- lines, you will know how to ing to do your work twice this time will set all to rights. '" '-•portant today than talent. If take the most from it and morning, that would surely be "PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma'rch 21) you can impress higher-ups bring the most to it. Your better than seeing the project — Though shrewd, you may with your good disposition, great desire to learn, to in- fail as a whole. have bitten off more than you you can afford to make a mis- crease knowledge through ev- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) can chew by taking on a very take in work. Sheii|wold9s Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLb and leave the next move up to .But I told you this was a available. Get your copy by If you enjoyed reading his partner; but South rebid Dostoyevskian tale. Jeremy sending 50 cents to Red Bank "Crime and Punishment," his diamonds to show that he Flint, of the English team, Register, Box 3318, Grand you will adore curling up with had a good suit but very little stepped up with the ace of Central Station, New York, today's hand, The murder defensive strength. clubs and produced another N.Y. 10017.) took place in the bidding; the Soloway thought his hand trump. This limited declarer retribution, during the play of to just one ruff in the dummy. I JUST GOT AN HER HUSBAND HAD was a trifle too good for a South dealer EXCITIMG LETTER TO SELL THE HOUSE the cards. The scene of the simple rcbid of two diamonds. He could ruff one club and Neither side vulnerable PROM GETTING TO PAY FOR THE •crime was the Americana Ho- His jump to three diamonds discard one on the king of MAVIS HOPGOOO AT THE SAME WEDD1MGS NORTH TIME tel in Miami Beach, a plush was a misdemeanor. But spades, but he would still hostelry where the World North's jurrro to five diamonds. have a club to lose—and that • KI097 O A10632 Bridge Olympiad took place a was a crime. Punishment was' meant down one. 0 953 few weeks ago. not long in appearing on the DAILY QUESTION + K Paul Soloway, of the United scene: As dealer, you hold: S-A Q 6 WEST EAST States bridge team, opened West opened the seven of H-Q 9 8 7 D-10 8 C-A 5 4 3. • AQ6 *J8432 the South hand with one dia- hearts, and Soloway won with What do you say? 9Q987 0 K54 mond, relying on the playing dummy's ace. He ruffed a Answer: Bid one club. If 0 108 0 j | •strength at that suit to make heart to get to his hand and partner responds one dia- • A543 *QI8i up for the slight deficiency in led a spade. West stepped up mond, you can show the SOUTH high cards. West doubled, and with the ace of spades and wi- hearts; and if he responds, in- • 5 North stretched a trifle to re- sely returned a trump. ' stead, in a major suit you can 0? J double. Declarer won and led a raise. The hand is a dead min- OAKQ7642 East might have bid one club. Now he would make his imum opening bid, but there 4 10976 spade, but he chose to pass, ambitious contract if the de- is no harm in opening with South Wert North East expecting to bid at his next fender who had the ace ofminimum values. 1 O Double Redouble Pass turn, After the redouble, clubs did not have the last (A Pocket Guide to Bridge' 3' O Pass 5 O All Pass South was expected to pass missing trump. written by Alfred Sheinwold is Opening lead- QJ 7 YOU THREW TO THERE WERE (WNNER5 ON THE WRON6 FIRST ANP SECONt> AND BASE A6AIM" THREW THE BALL TO FIRSTi THIRD OR TO HOME! the Phantom Beetle Bailey THE 6O.0t\\ OX? I'M IEAVIN6 FOR A SHORT TIME, THANKS 70 THE GOIDEN 0X--1 7MF VRAHQI HAVE OTHER IDEAS. A SYMBOL OF REX. BE A SOOP BO/ ANP VO CNi LEAVE KNOWING THERE I I ADMIRE BUT IM AFBAlP ioilVE PEACE. IN THE >DUR HOMEWORK. EH, MISS WILL BE MO TROUBLE- YOUR Jt)N6LE,REK.ALL TA6AMA? i THE CHIEFS AWE ENTHUSIASM, A PIED6E NEVER . ZERO TOFI6HTAGAIM. 18 The Dally Regbter, Red Bank-Mldifletowii, N.I. Tuesday, AugttS 1, 1372 They find buyers for good things you don't need. Dial 741-6900. Today! Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Motorcycles Boats and Accessories Help Wanted Help Wanted Help, wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Male or Female IWCffiifEae H3-Three-speed, MOTORCYCLE INSURANE 16' THOMPSON — Boat and trailer. Ver) Male and Female Male or Female Lo$f and Found WANTED Brand new Shaeffer clutch. Recentlv Reasonable Rates Party who needs MUSS tlnonclna on e Wf» rebuilt engine with full race cam. Many GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY .FOUND — Block Cabrador Retriever, n COUGAR, Vt. Power steering, air condi- extras. Jlfifl firm. 495-267B. Brood A Mechanic fly 741-2100.Red Bor* collar. Found of Kings Hwy and Ne« tioning. S1995. For mare Information call 28' SLOOP — Dutch built Holiday Victor, NOTICE WlonmoultlRd.ffl-3878. OASISMOTORSat721-710a WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1946 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Ttlree-whee- Atomic 4- engine. 13400. Weekdays, Mr. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore ler.UOOor>r best t otter. Bell, 6341000. Evenings 254-1998. t-OST - One block "kitten, five months 1961 RAMBLER - Classic four-door, fair • Shrewsbury, N.J. Phone 244-1311. 14' WOOD BOAT - 40 h.p. Evlnrude, plus nstead of Has flta collar. Also one orange one condition. S75.llrm. Call between 7 and 9 747-5400 HELP WANTED READERS white striped Mnen, five months. Answer . M2-7319. 1972 KAWASAKI - 350 triple. ski equipment, 1450, Will sell separately. reading ads to "frit!." Lost In Leonardo-Atlanll ALL 1972 tfSTlN STOCK - And mon Two months old. 1725. 747-5020. AND ADVERTISERS Highlands arm. Call 29I-W8, please. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK3 - 1965, Brit- coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. Phone 264-6509. BOAT INSURANCE ike this, how ish racing green. Overdrive, tonntau, Pyle, Mar.. A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Mam 1972450 HONDA-900miles. Reasonable Rates about helping FOUND - Dog. At Rlvervlew Hospital, .wires, AM/FM. Excellent condition, 949- SL.Asbury Pork, 775-3483 . Like new. W50. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY In.compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis- 2624 days,, 6794651 evenings. Phone 495-1964. Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank people prepare crimination, all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- 1966 PORSCHE 913-S — Dark blue. Just «969 CHEVROLET IMPALA - FOW-door pointed. Newly rebuilt engine. Good con- hardtop. Automotlc, power brakes, power HONDA — 1971. 3S0CB. Luggage rock, 25' LYMAN SKIFF - V bunks, ship-to- hem? der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. •LOST - eernwn Shepherd, female, vici- itetrlng, factory air. Sim. Call W-mt Mint condition. Very low mileage. 1700. shore radio, sink, new tap. 220 Gray ma. nity East Keonjbura. Seven months old. dition. M00. »r1-2582 , after ip,m•-• . after (p.m. rlne V8. In water. Full caver. A-l condi- Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- Uoht colored with darkish back. Answers Call 787-4782. We're looking for part-time Vheir.) In our T tion. 899-6454 or 255-1558. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. 1o 'Uiyla" Reward, ot-1180 or W-ion. 1968 PLYMOUTH SAT- ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS HONDA — 1970 CL450. Mint condition Classified Advertising Deportment. Typ- 904 Sunset Ave. . Astwrv Park SAILFISH ing cWllry and accurate spelling ore nec- LOST— Female Golden Retriever. Holm Luggage rack: Asking 1750. Bellord. R ELLITE - AUTO- Telephone 77MU1 1125 essary. Information regarding positions wltfr possible bona fide oc- del Park area Answers to "Peggy- Phone 842-2716 ward. Call Me-074. -_ MATIC, STICK OFF- 1965 BUG - Vt cam; flared fenders, mags, SUZUKI 50 If you enloy working with people, have a cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey speed shifter, solid strep mounts, Porsche Almost new. Open to offers. 23' TROJAN —1960. 240 h.p. In-board, en- ileasont telephone personality ond are Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the LOST — Block and white cat. Hampshlri THE-FLOOR. BLACK dlaphram clutch, Harley bug spray carb, Call after 5,566-3761 gine ond boat need work. Boot In water. willing to work approximately 20 hours College too on collar. Please call after AM/FM, spun Conrad bearing. Best offer. Best offer. 872-0305, Jock, otter 5. per week... New Jersey Division on CiviURights, (201) M8-270O, or by p.m.,741-7Z26. INTERIOR, RED EX- Call after 7, V46V4642. 1971 HONDA - Model CB450. LOST - Vicinity Front St., Red Bonl Excellent condition. StS). B' PRAM - And 2 h.p. Seagull outboard. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, M.J. 07102. male, 10 month Malemute/Shepherd. TERIOR WITH 1967 MUSTANG 289 — Three-speed. Me- Phone 7394267 Excellent condition. Registered. 1160. CALL 741-0010 Light face. Answers to "Maun." Child's chanically good. Needs fender ond hood Phone 642-2784. BLACK VINYL ROOF. work. S375.264-4979. BULTACO MATADOR 200CC -1948. pet. Reword. Call M2-1O23. Best offer SUNFISH - Sail boat. Good condition AND ASK FOR MR, OEQROE AWER Help Wanted Help Wanted EXCELLENT CONDI- Call after 4,493-3674 S250. Movlno. — 1966 CHEVROLET"-"impala. Automatic 842-7052 Mate and Female Mole and Female TION. $1275. 495-1206. HONDA CB5001972 - 700 miles. Sissy bar Public Notices and luggage rack. 11250. Call after 6 p.m. The , VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - Fully KROLL MOTORS, INC. " ARE YOUTREADY? MONMOUTH DAY CARE CENTER -„ Jew* new engine, excellent condition. Now taking applications tor 279 Broadway Long Branch 1971 HONDA BUSINESS NOTICES Daily TASK FORCE IS September enrollment COII747-35S9. 222-3600 450cc motorcycle TCOoTTWSXlfiG'- Resldentldir Register STATE CERTIFICERTIFIEED 1964 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder stick. Call 566-61S9 commercial) Estimates given. AUTOMOTIVE If you're a typist, steno Excellent condition. Call WANTED Reasonable. 842-4191 LIMITED CURRENURRENT OP 787-3721 RIUMPH250- Northern Monmouth County's Largest or office machine op- 741741-4314 } Party'who needs 100% financing on a 1949 new, still under warranty. SALESMAN 1959 THUNDERBIRD — Good running DODGE V8. Power steering, air condi- Call 842-4716 or 842-4477 DISAPPEARINC-ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- lewspoper and Monmoulh County's Most erator we need. you. ROCK 'GROUP - We're available far condition. 1150. tioning. 11695. For mare Information call nished and Installed for only I69-.95. To or- Interesting Newspaper teenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar Call 741-9017 after 6 p.m. OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. FOUR H.P. CAT MINI BIKE der, call 3)9-0843 OR APPLY NOW Mllzvatn. You Invent heard anything un ' 1961 CHEVY HOVA WAGON Excellent condition, t8). til you've heard us. We'll help make youi FORD 19M - RUNS AND LOOKS EX Call 671-4441. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-Stripping, NEVER A FEE event a success. Call W-4M2 atttr 6 p.m. CELLENT. 428 ENGINE. WILL PASS finishing, restoring, No water used. N ANY TEST. $459.741-4243. Call74MI44after«p.m. sanding needed. Safe for veneers. Inlays, SALESWOMAN ond osk lor Blair. slw lolnts, SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 9W- We're looking for a bright, aggressive 1968 BUICK RIVIERA - Two-door bard- 1964 STUDEBAKER CRUISER - 8-cylln- Mobile Homes TASK FORCE LOSE WEIGHT - With New Snap* ta- der, automatic transmission, full power. 2303. AUTOMOBILE man or woman who's seeking a soles posi- blets and HydreJc Water pills. Llncrofl op. Full power plus air, mag wheels. ""Mobile"HomeaTtrailer Insurance tion with excellent financial rewards. Pre- Front disc brakes, tinted glass. Air condi- CARPET CASE — 'Have your rugs mi SALES vious automotive sales experience helpful, Pharmacy, Newman Springs Rd. tioning, radio, heater. Sacrifice. J175.291- upholstery CAREFULLY cleaned, Quid but not necessary. Your Income will be JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 2804. p§!f&iifLLgRAGENC§5ig Y drying time. Reduced summer rates. Cal EXPERIENCED WILL ANY P — Having witnessed Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank limited only by your ability and perform- AUTOMOBILE' one woman struck Twin Boro Motors. Ino. 1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Convertible. ~ni, 9-11 a.m.. 5-9 p.m. We have an immediate ance. We ore an active, long-established S!o«SrTI8iU>eVa%7JulVjCrt«:lf/p.n»l 26 !1215 . Navy blue. Radlals. Radio. Good condi- SCHULTZ1971 — 12X52. Includes skirting and reputable Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac deal- trlht Uncroft Library please co»,7 E.L.A.C. MIRACORD — 45 stereo A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR We use a new Real Estate Sales Profile PERMANENT turntable, $90. to indicate your success potential in 741-5796 " MANY MEEDS ...... our industry. Your profile is ANTIQUE CARRIAGE ROBES One plush, one wool. compared to the characteristics of Coll 343-46GB Diamonds Pearl and people now successful in real estate. It FULL TIME POSITION Adding Machines LOVE5EAT — Castro convertible. Good is scored by an independent national condition. Asking $85. Typewriters Bought or Restyled Bead Restringlng Phone M2-7097 Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear 6«perlly on braldtd nylon. 11.50 a strand testing firm. ADDING MACHINES —Typewriters or let us reltyle them for you personally, GEIGER COUNTER — Fisher M-Coae sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- "•"nines', 36 Brood SI. ' »<»« REU5SILLES AVAILABLE S90flrm. Mini bIKe frame, $20. moulh St., Red Bonk. 747.0411. Phone 747-5020 Call (tie so we can arrange for you to Garage Doors take the Real Estate Sales Profile free TRAILER - Utility. Made from pickup truck. Perfect condition. $150. Call Electric Operators, Radio Controls. (tooling, and without obligation ... let's both 717-MOB. _____BuiNder Flberglos Doors, Soles ond Service. Call NED SICKELS, INC. 542OI2 Siding & Insulation find out if you have what it takes to N 0 Neatness and personality essential. . I AIR CONDITIONER-6500 BTU. RALPH A. COLE, Builder - New homes, ?i?9. / ^- ROOFING ANO SIDINGNG. Excellent condition. $50. Coll 787-1699 ol' additions, alterations ond roof!. earn over $20,000 a year. her 4:30 p.m. 775, Must be abletto work with the public, 9 Call 7411305 Odd Jobs TRAILER - 1945 Layton, sleeps six, SBOO LIGHT HAULING - Cellors, garages LEONARD PEZZA, President • .a,m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Many corrv firm. Excellent condition. Camping occei- cleaned up. Free estlmcles 741-214! after 3 INSULATION & SIDING CORP. - . pany benefits. • lories also avolloble. Phone 741-8343 after Clocks and p.m. "SO Over 14.000 lobs. Free esllmo The Leonard Agency Inc. 5 p.|n. * 7>H407 or Adam Llnimoyer. ititJXfl. 671-9633 NEED A HELPING HAND - With your Watch Repair lawn? Borrow everything you need for a Antique clocks, mlchti, lint |(?»slry tx. Apply at beautiful town — thafctiers, tillers, sweep- pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 7W Rlv. PAINTING- BrusiTond sproy. Also wolfT WI-2S97 51, W ROOFING 7414150 ers, chlppers, pruners, etc. All Purpose r Rd., Fair Haven. S4J4J57, •Monmpu h County's Live Wire Rooters" -operinj. Coll for free eillmote. s Rentals, III Newman Springs Rd. !od Schoellner I43.4U1 Shrewsbury. 7414040. !5i!S!ll" •^JWjJJjWnjj* work, PAPER HANGING 6' SOFA — $40, round kitchen table, five No lob too small sliD THE DAILY REGISTER chairs, $35, children's table and choir set, Concrete Work EUANKE.WHITINO 7<1-l?74 $20. 20" girl's Columbia Spyder bike, $15 ___* Covers 495-1247, ILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Painting, CARL B. JONES - Painting and wollpa. 111 ClwBtnul St. RtdBank. P«|lna,|ully Insured. For tree estimates, REESE STABILIZER HITCH-145, 10x10 polio tent, wed once. $35. " Call 264-5357. 20 Tfce" Daily Register, Bed Baflk-Middletewii, N.J. Tuesday, August 3,1972 *>. Houses for Rent Homes For Sole Houies For Sole HUM50H — Ttirw tvHuirm,)»« tottii. ECONOMY"HOME "BEST BUY Days Worth Remembering Jiving r&om, dicing tQttm, jttn, Jcrgt Ctarr Wichtn. i»« jwr month. A»allat,l« Sep- four ferrfcw 1.741-3962. CvloriWI. Dirilr.g rtrtitn, lf»cc l«di ooms, IV? bglhi, gamfrroom. Atlqched 5 ',ss.!Kr*SRaww er. This difference was the COTTAGE — Four rooms, furnished. Early possession. Taxes S987. , sking twatride through the darkened night. It was probably the big- Leonardo. SuHoole lor aauln. Sept. I. Cai JHSM. room. Beautiful woodland* uttlng In desir- By HAL BOYLE 291-9417,7W-56M. able River Oak). Has t« be a great buy cl biggest single class distinction iitlW> waters of the "Tunnel of gest single waste of ammuni- KEANSBURG - THREE-BEDROOM ' The Love" in an amusement parji. tion in U.S. history. No Fourth in America. 'HOUSE available August 1. Year round. TUDOR NEW YORK (AP) - His Rent 185 plus utilities, l'A months secu- The first man in a neighbor- Porfcllke setting. Formal dining room, memory enables man to play But just about the time she of July celebration ever came rity. Adults preferred. 436-4409. three bedrooms. Vh berths. New Kitchen. Applebrook anywhere near equaling it. hood to sell his horse and bug- WEST END-— Nine-room oil brick house, Enclosed sunporch. Heated basement. God every day. got interested, the ride ended. Elberon school district. Finished base-' Two-car garage. Immediate possession.' Agency-Realtors You scratched your own gy and buy an automobile was Ynent. Lease, security, references- Avall- M9.000. 112 Ave. of Two Rivers I42-2H0 Rumson With this magic power lie When the first world war: oble Sept. 1. $325 per month. m-9439. WHY PAY RENT? and your sweetheart's initials regarded as an idiot who ATTRACTIVE — Two-family house on reincarnates the dead and re- ended, women wept openly, CFFICIENCY COTTAGE - Sufficient for A MUST SEE beautiful aulel street. vives the vanished past. He kids went around the neigh- in beach sands for the first didn't know what to do with itwo. Utilities supplied except electric. 291- Downstairs;,Extra large living room, his money. It was predicted tm. Five-year-old Colonial split fn fine area. dlnlno room, kitchen, and one bedroom. reenacts bygone scenes and borhoods,beating kettles and time, and felt like crying FAIR HAVEW—Twd-Kdfbonrf Cape toe Three bedrooms, living room with bay UPSTAIRS: Four bedrooms, 20' living he soon would have to walk cottage, one block from school and river. window, dining room, family room, two- room, formal dining room. old, events that-only he re- pots and pans strung around when the tide came in and Living room, dining room, gcreenec car oversize garage. Central air condi- GREAT LOCATION — Best Income prop- wherever he wanted to go. porch. Near bus line. Security, refer tioning. Trees. 33' patio, double gas grill: erty we have. Call ony time for appoint- members in such detail - their necks, people set fire to washed them away — doing to Many, many extras. Call us today to see ment. 143,000. coonac QnH ovontc ihat umniH KpAAmc- AniicaA in tarncana thorn U'hat vnil ifTlPW tilTIG America's purposes were nictj. M50 monthly. Coll 741-4636. this superb home. 147,500. scenes and events that would brooms doused in kerosene them what you knew time COLTS NECK — Furnished three-room would do to you and to her. pure, its air was pure, and bungalow. Spacious grounds. Reasonable. ALLAIRE-FARROW be lost to history except for and staged impromptu tor- 9464733. ALLAIRE-FARROW Realtor his godlike ability to recall. A blue-collar worker ' most of its rivers ran pure wa- REALTORS 294 Brood St., Red Bonk- chlight parades, and men 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown 671-2590 went out into their front yards worked harder, got paid less ter. Wanted to Rent 741-3450 Call Anytime Every human mind holds a and fired pistols, rifles and and was out of work more of- Those were the days —• re- THREE OR FOUR-ROOM APARTMEN WATERFRONT — With heat. Two odulfs. stage more vast and more in- shotguns up into the echoing ten than a white-collar work- member? Call 442-9346 $37,250 LARGE COLONIAL Frederick A. Eldridge tricate than any ever built in 'MATURE COUPLE-With leen-age Stately Colonial, completely remodeled, . MIDDLETOWN daughter seeking small two-bedroom on large landscaped lot Including 79' of a theater. On it a hundred home. Reasonable. 787-0153. bulkheaded property, convenient for Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2Vj acres* dramas can be played in an WE NEED- Five oTsTx, « bedroom swimming and boating. All master-size 'featuring three full balhs plus two powder bedrooms, large living room, formaldln- rooms, family room with fireplace, large F.A. hour, scenes succeeding .Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished 'Ino room, modern kitchen end many oilier country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 •from S8S to $350 per month for Incoming attractive features. Excellent financing living room, full basement. All brand new. scenes faster than could be personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, available. Realtors. S97,500. Confoct builder direct. 671*5928 .Mlddletown. 471-1000. days or 842-1059 evenings.i Given New chronicled by a camera. .COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR - Seeks l-2'/j- KIRWAN CO. room apartment. Privacy, quiet For Sep- CAMPBELLS JUNCTION BELFORD FAIR HAVEN - New cedar shingle. Four tember 1. Call 981-0045 or (2I2M63-5637. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 787-5500 bedrooms* new kitchen, living room wlttt How near to God this power fireplace, den. Stockade fence, frvjjround Job at Esso (AUSTRALIAN ARMY OFFICER — Wish es to rent 3-4 bedroom fully furnished LIVE AS YOU swimming* pool. Principals only. $49,500. of memory really is! It is in- house. Aug. 12, 1972 to Jan. 12, 1973. S475 842-3124. " MIDDLETOWN - Fred-, deed a form of divine salva- .jental. 531-3650. . • ALWAYS MEANT TO An open Invitation to share your life wllh ADD THIS UP! erick A. Eldridge of 40 Mel-' RESPONSIBLE - Young couple with rel- this spacious, beautifully cared for home. tion that makes it possible for erences and one Infant desire house ta Be proud at the 29' living room and sepa- A large contemporary ranch, ttyee bed- rose Ten, was named a public man to be a human and hu- rent. Call 8724464. rate dining room, at ease In a well ap- rooms, three bafhs, living room with fire- pointed kllchen, sink your toes In luxu- place, formal carpeted dining room, $4000 relations staff representative mane species. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL - Two girls, and rious carpeting thru-out. En|oy the tiuoe remodeled kitchen, 30x20 ocmeroom with the boxer, need 2 or 3-bedroom house, basement for hobbles and crafts. Three bar* wall-to-wall carpeting. Plaster walls in the corporate services staff Sept. 1, $250-1300. Folr Haven-Rumson delightful bedrooms, two fully tiled baths. throughout. New heating system. One •vicinity. 741-8184. acre on cul-de-sac. Asking $54,900. Owner division, Esso Research and Oversized garage. Waiting to be asked, ot left for Florida, wants sincere offer. Real- Your own memory^ collec- MATAWAN AREA — Need three-bed- a price of 545,5*. Engineering Co., Linden. room house. Reasonable rates. Pa/ own tion is pretty extensive if you utilities. Before Sept. 1. Call 787-7444. The '" KIRWAN CO. Since transferring'to corpo- can remember when: 75 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank, N.J. rate services two years ago, Furnished Rooms Applebrook 842-4350 Mr. Eldridge has been respon- You knew neighbors had SEA BRIGHT — Share kitchen, etc. Large Agency-Realtors A LOT OF. ..UVABILITY bought a new television set home wllh private beach. Temporary or 23A Route 34 5M-76OO " Matawon sible for coordinating the yeor round. 741-1211 This modern split level has four large HOLMDEL bedrooms, (or three bedrooms and of- firm's tour and speakers bu- when their house went dark at FURNISHED — Single and double rooms fice), l'/i baths, largegameroom, n Beachway, Keansburg. Weekly and 3600 SQ. FT. PLUS screened-ln porch end portlol basement, reau programs and has han- 8 p.m. lonthly. 787-9887. surrounded by tall trees and beautiful S landscaping. This home a MUST to see, dled public requests for infor- :'REO BANK — Off Broad StTSIngle Five bedrooms. Vh baths. Partially large because It Is priced to sell at 137,900. In the era of horse-drawn .rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 oe- .treed lot with a beautiful valley view to mation. jtwgen 12-1, 5-7jJ.m. • * ,1he east. Immediate possession. In mint, Walker & Walker, Realtors vehicles no streetsweeper had condition. ' ; Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown Mr. Eldridge joined Esso in 1947 as a junior clerk in the any trouble getting natural •JjrT4 p.m.~94^i44i, 4-8 p.m. ^Marshall P. Whitfield • RED BANK t : _.... - . Renl)or,.AAcmber-2Ml-S . . .. payroll department. Iffe is a fertilizers fnr his backyard or- HfGHLANDS — Room with view of Hqlmdel 946-4475 A pltasant walk lo train, bus, and stores. Shrewsbury and ocean. Mature gentle- Gracious Colonial with the space and Navy veteran of World War ganic garden. BELFORD — Charming Colonial In most RENTALS BEGIN - Canyon Construction Co. of Little Silver has opened man. 872-1210 charm of yesterday. Living room with convenient area. Three airy bedrooms, fireplace, 'formal dining room, den, four II. in me uay» YWICH in™ «ui the Yachtt Harbor Apartmentt complex in Sea Bright. The apartments,f6aapartments,f6a- KEANSBURG - Nice furnished room on ormal dining room, two full baths. Full big bedrooms, full basement. Owner going In the days wjien men woreC, the shore by reservation. basement. This Immaculate home Is lo- south and asks for a very low price. Mr. Eldridge and his wife, . . the nolite ones would in-' / ture.oceanvlewond fiverview living, with private docking facilities. Qne Call 787-9B87. cated on a 200' lot and Is priced ot only 132,500. VA, no down; FHA, low down. SK.OOO. Gladysladys;; have two daughterdaughterss. ^ ^ h h h * and two bedroom models are available RED BANK — Large furnished room wrlrT variably tip them when they * and two bedroom models are available. .living room and kitchen privileges. Worn iTOWNE AGENCY" ALLAIRE-FARROW Locally, Mr. Eldridge serves an preferred. 329-3020. Realtor met a lady of their acquaint- „ 739-2400 ''" m Broad St., Red Bank . . as treasurer of the Sewerage, !£D BANK-RUMSON AND MILES: ance. ' • / A NEW IDEA!! AROUND — Multiple LlstindrScnrScdd for 741-3450 Authority and;exedutive Clean room with view. Suitable for ma- ffre e catalotl g of moidt h ffarms, pa- Call Anytime chairman of the Middletown lure adults. Three home cooked meals latlal Rumson estates, wateitrcntsrnts ,ac acrer - BY OWNER— $62,500 • You could win. a reputation dally, 24 hour love end attention. You're >ge, lots, business opportunities. Beautifully landscaped l'/i acres, three- Republican Committee. for being a dude by wearing a / not ''just a name" here. 775-5006, RAY STILLAAAN bedroom, two-bath ranch. Pool. Walking distance to R.R. Phone 671-31M. He is aide to state Sen. Jo- 50-cent clip-on bow tie. Realtor YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT seph Azzolina, R-Mon., and REAL ESTATE "Our 54tri Yeor" — This beautiful natural shake shingle 148 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury ' 741-8600 Garrison Colonial has three large bed- has served as scrgeant-at- The cheapest place to ro- FOR SALE rooms, living room wllh fireplace, dining R4JAAS0N RANCH roam, den, and playroom, both paneled. arms to the state Senate. mance a girl was on a. 15-cent Houses For Sale .Just (Isted-slarter or retirement home- Enclosed flagstone porch, plus many ex- erfect condition. Excellent location, tras. In one of the excellent areas of Fair CIRCULAR DRIVE •ront porch, patio. Gredt buy at only Haven, this one can't last long at 365,000. $29,900. EA. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, Leads to this authentic Colonial reprodti. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sllwr,741-4500. tlon on a tree studded acre overlooking Joseph G. rolling hills and grazing lands. Four twin McCUE OAK HILL MIDDLETOWN — 175'xl45' bedrooms, 2Vt baths, large formal dining lot. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, large liv- MacLean Retires Realtors room, eat-In kitchen, paneled library, plus 30 Ridge Rd. ' Rumson ing room with fireplace, dining room, eat- den with flreploce. Large screened porch . 842-2760 I n kitchen, largge familyy roomroom,, 20x120x12 for summer entertaining — many extras. screened porchh, two-car garagerge. 16x31 6 IInn- All within minutes of commuter trains* ground pool. Nicely landscaped. $5990$59,9000. buses and parkway. Asking M7.no. $33,900 Principals only. 671-4796. From Lawes Coal The Mlddletown Raised Ranch. Three bed- rooms* VA.baths, cecreation room. One- RUMSONESTATE AREA - Two acres, car garage. Property located on quiet circular drive, young expanded Cape. Five SHREWSBURY - Alfred man group comprising the treet. To see, call builder, 787-nni or super bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, paneled study, company's installation and Applebrook 162-0628. large living room .with fireplace, dining MacLean, after 35 years' em- room,'large screened porch with awnings, Agency-Realtors RED BANK—$18,900 plus slate potlo. Kitchen, breakfast area, ployment, with Lawes Coal service department. 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletown This charming older home features three playroom, laundry room, separate base- bedrooms, large eat-In kitchen, full base- ment. Available Immediately. 585,000. Company, has retired. He was He received a substantial ment. Two-car garage. Spacious grounds. Owner. (201)842-7460. amount from the company's Needs Interior remodeling, but ot this rea- the senior person of the 12- sonable price who cares? Conventional RUMSON — A new home of distinction. profit-sharing plan, plus a buyers preferred. Call today to Inspect. Five bedrooms, four baths, maid's room, Jiffy-Crochet! I-DEAL REALTY family room with wet bar, air condi- Bayshore Youth gold, inscribed watch. Two" Realtors Member MLS 741-5253 tioning and all other appliances. "Situated on quiet lane, surrounded by large syca- dinners were held, one spon- CALL KROL — For "your real estate mores. 741-3019. needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, Faces 2 Counts sored by the employes in his Holmdel, N.J. 671-4616. MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom (or three plus deal bl-level with central air MIDDLETOWN - Mark S. department, and the other conditioning. Included are four bedrooms, wcli-to-wall carpeting, washer/dryer, Mihok, 19, of 78 W. Washing- sponsored by the officers of dishwasher, second stove ond utility sink. Raised deck off spacious kitchen over- ton Ave., Atlantic Highlands, the company. looks large trees. Schools, shopping and Attract Attention transportation nearby. Mint condition, on is scheduled for a hearing Mr. MacLean, who has lived ?x.ceNent|y landscaped Vj + acre lot. A "must" to see at $49,500. Principals only. \wg. 7 in Municipal Court on on Hudson Ave., Red Bank, is 671-9687. charges of possession of and moving to Florida. Printed Pattern MONMOUTH BEACH — New custom, low maintenance ranch. Vh blocks to driving under the influence of MISS JERSEY', TOO - "Miss Channel," Linda Carol Gialanella, who has ocean. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dlnlng-kltchen, screened porch, Qt-. marijuana.' added the title of "Miss New Jersey" to her name, is presented a plaque tached garage. All electric. Landscaped. He was arrested Saturday Near 'Sellout' Many extras. Principals only. S4j,5D0. from the 1,000 Channel employes and fans. Louis Slater, president of Phone 222-8328. .by Patrolman Michael J. Slo- Channel Companies, Inc., left, and John Downing of Channel's Springfield LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom Colo- veron Leonardville-Road, nial, with spacious attached studio, ideal Is Reported Home Center, who represented the employes at the ceremony, add their lor otflce-at-home. l'/j balhs, fireplace. Leonardo. Assisting in the ar- Unusual decor. Many extras. Mint condi- personal congratulations. tion. S46,000.7410232 or 741-8863. Test were Patrolman William . LI KB NEW-ACROSS FROM BEACH, Brunt and Special officer By, Mayer Complelely renovated Inside and out. Four bedrooms, dining room, new kitch- Richard Vaspory. en, breakfasrroom, living room and cn- . LACEY TOWNSHIP - closed front porch. S26,5O0.i29l-00l5. The Mayer Corporation has MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom split. Vh baths, sewers, potlo and extras. A-l Lots and Acreage issued a "last call" for homes condition. $37,500. Owner. 787-0718. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Two bulidlng at its forked River Point wa- BELFORD — Colonial features three lots. IVi acres, MSM. 4 STAR TREK (C) ' ^^ 430 •'Ine OsWeo Seven." Ur. Bpock taraUptta * my- sterious solsr system and winos up toadaan wttb Is Seen Best So Far riant forUla-Hke creatures. 5*0 Q "Tfw Unknown" ists were not everyone's cup of son u/ider the guise of pcjralar 6 BUCK JOURNAL (C) By BETTE SPERO entertainment, BflB- EVENING "Who Kitted Ilalcom?" tea, of course, and certainly a 9:30 O CANNON ....(• Harry P. Seamen SeamenAppointed IfyoncaBafSwdaibyotaCoroUaloTlO-oralmost ToRegional Board aqy little Import- yon cu afibri a Maverick. Look FORD MAVERICK 24wr ^Itate $2,140.' HAMLET -Harry P. Sea TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 2-dooc 4-tjlind.r Maintenance: . men, president and director of $2,1<»-* VW113 (Super BccOe^ ' 4 bit too loud for some specta- perdinck's contribution is tto **0 OOONEWS(C) Cannon Is plunged Into the atnuapsera of the rodeo HOLIIDEL - Ah, a fait ac- when be tikes on the insurance case In which two compli — finally — al the..Jors-but they sure beat the most consistently professilMl H I W rodeo downs are robbery aural*. (H) O NICHOLS (C) Garden State Arts Center,"at usual Center warm-up fare of production we've seen. Its %I0 UUWS ISIAND (a "Where Did Everybody Go?" Sheriff Nichols has foul-mouthed "comics" and pace is somewhat akin to .x "Oi» Vtasa H»™ Tauter Apes" his hands full when three tongh brothers decide to ledst as far as the popular Break up the town after the girlfriend of one pro- ' other assorted unknowns - greased lightning, and you at 4:24 IB SESAME STREET (C) series is concerned. OSPORTSCLUB(CJ ) VO)OM an argument. (R) Engelbert Humperdinck though we must admit come- least don't feel you're getting 0 PETTPETTICOAI T JUNC l Si DATELINE 13 (C) dian Alan Drake very adroitly too much of a good thing. «:-WraSL"I*«V«lkyH«A8»lw«H9!*'