Court Orders Police Not to •upt rJ.'alk.
SEE STORY PAGE t The Weather FINAL . Variable cloudiness with • THEDAILY chance of showers, high in 1 Red Bank, Freehold f low 70s. Partly cloudy, and cooler tonight and tomorrow. \ Long Branch J EDITION REGISTER 48 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 214 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, MAY 3,1973 TEN CENTS UIMIHIUI HHiim iiiiiiiiiiliniiniiiiiiliiini iiiiiiiiiiiiininiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiilii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiniiiiiiiiinini mi muii iiymiiniiiiii mmm • m iiiiiiiiniiiiiii mil niiiiiiiiin iiniiin »"•••••'• «» imii.iiiiiiiiiimiiiti.il.tiii u inn iiiumimm Links Ehrlichman to ECOM Pact Award By GREG BORAK Werner said last night, "goes Corp., on April 14. 1971, in Werner if he knew where formed Mayor Werner the "1 heard Mr. Dworman say back about V/2 years and now New York. there was land available for ECOM building contract was to Herbert Werner that Mr. EATONTOWN — The name, it's coming to light." He alleges that "he (Mr. the ECOM project. awarded to New Shrewsbury Dworman had access to the of John Ehrlichman, who re- "I know the building can't Dworman) had access to the Mayor Werner told him heon the basis of a lower bid. White House," Col. Luftman's cently resigned as President and won't be moved but there White House and that •Ehr- knew "of no land that was as On Oct. 5, 1971, Mayor Wer- statement alleges, "and that Nixon's chief domestic affairs is a wrong here that has to be lichman' would see.to it that suitable as the site owned by ner says, he and New Shrews- 'Ehrlichman' would see that adviser in light of his in- righted." Dworman received the award Tinton Realty Corporation" at bury Mayor Robert F. Henck Mr. Dworman received the volvement in the Watergate , In his letter to Mr. Nixon, lor the Ft. Monmouth build- the corner of Hope Road and talked about the contract award for the building for the case, was involved in trie con- Mayor Werner enclosed affi- ing." Tinton Ave., Eatontown. award. Army Electronics Command troversial decision to build davits dated Nov. 9, 1971, "Mr. Dworman stated to "Mr. Dworman pressed for "Mayor Henck confided in to be constructed near Ft. Electronics Command's Head- made by him and Lt. Col. me," Mayor Werner says in another site," Mayor Wer- me that several weeks prior Monmouth, New Jersey." quarters in New Shrewsbury, (ret.) Harry Luftman? his affidavit, "that he (Dwor- ner's affidavit alleges, "and, to the award by GSA to Dwor- Both affidavits are dated according to Eatontown May- Unsuccessful Bidder man) 'had built a number of when I could suggest none, re- man," Mayor Werner's affida- Nov. 9, 1971. The Register or Herbert E. Werner. Lt. Col. Luftman, a realtor, buildings for the government; quested that r ask Tinton vit says," he (Henck) and queried Mr. Ehrlichman's of- Mayor Werner sent the represented the Tinton Realty that he had stepped aside on a Realty to grant him an option Dworman lunched at a mid- fice on that day about his al- President a letter and affida- Co., New York, the unsuccess- previous one and was assured on the site at Hope Road and town restaurant at which time leged involvement in the vits on Tuesday naming Mr. ful bidder on the ECOM proj- by the General Services Ad- Tinton Ave., since he was 'go- Dworman told Henck to get ECOM contract awarding. A Ehrlichman as having been ect, which wanted the govern- ministration (GSA) that he ing to build the building for ready for the government spokesman said Mr. Ehrlich- mentioned as involved in the ment building located in Ea--would be awarded the next the government.' I told Mr. building because it was com- man had nothing to do with awarding of the ECOM build- tontown. one — and that this was the Dworman that he would have ing to his community." the awarding of the contract. ing contract to the Dworman Mayor Werner says in hisnext one.' " to negotiate with. Tinton Lt. Col. Luftman's affidavit Filed Protest Building Corp. of New York in affidavit that he met with Sites Inquiry Realty." corroborates statements In November, 1971, Tinton Mayor Herbert E. Werner 1971. Lester J. Dworman, president According to the affidavit, The affidavit says that on made by Mayor Werner's affi- Realty filed a formal protest John Ehrlichman Sends Nixon Affidavits "The ECOM affair," Mayor of the Dworman Building Mr: Dworman asked Mayor Aug. 11, 1971, the GSA in- davit. See Ehrlichman, page 2 His name came up
** CrabiePs Withdrawal
Boosts Byrne'J s Stock TRENTON (AP) — Bren- New Jersey and continue pol- candidacy. He said he would, fluential Democratic party dan T. Byrne's bid for theicies that have failed the citi- ask all of his supporters, leaders since last week to Democratic gubernatorial zens of this state." primarily in the Democratic withdraw from the race and nomination has been given a DeRose contended that for- stronghold of Middlesex Coun- support Byrne, who is ce- significant boost by the with- mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner ty, to work for Byrne's nomi- garded by many leaders as drawal of one of his leading was a driving force behind nation. the candidate with the best opponents, Senate Minority Byrne's candidacy. Crabiel's decision rein- chance of defeating Republi- Leader J. Edward Crabiel. DeRose is running with the forced the view of many po- can Gov. William T. Cahill in support of the powerful Es- litical observers who feel November's general election. Crabiel announced yes- Cahill is opposed in the GOP terday that he was dropping sex County Democratic orga- Byrne is the favorite to win NO-ONE SAW HIS BODY —. Arrow indicates His car is next to arrow. One other man was nization led by Harry Lerner. the nomination against four primary on June 5 by Rep. killed and two persons, another trooper and a out of the June 5 primary race Charles W. Sandman Jr. of where body of State Trooper Werrier Foerster to support Byrne. Crabiel said he withdrew other candidates. was found after being shot, within sight of State woman sought by New York City police for anoth- from the race because there Crabiel had been under Cape May County. The senator had hestitated See Crabiel, page 2 Police Turnpike Headquarters, East Brunswick. er police shooting, were wounded. in making the decision and in- was a lack of support for his heavy pressure from in- dicated he had his doubts about Byrne because of a news report that accused Byrne of possible criminal Police Seek 3rd Suspect conduct. Monmouth Democrats But in his withdrawal state- ment, Crabiel said, "I believe Brendan Byrne to be a man of unquestioned integrity and Endorse Judge Byrne In State Trooper Slaying sincerity." One of Byrne's leading op- By DORIS KULMAN terday by order of the state made through phone calls or- EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) mg slightly." before ap- merous gunshot wounds in' the ponents,- Sen. Ralph C. De- Supreme Court. The Supreme cause there wasn't time chest. — Police continued an in- proaching the car, Harper ra- Rose of Essex County, The Monmouth County Court on Monday will hearan enough to call a meeting be- tensive manhunt today for a dioed for a backup patrol car, The car, a white Pontiac, charged that Crabiel had Democratic organization has appeal, by Morris County As- fore the Tuesday deadline for man who fled from a Shootout standard state police proce- then sped south and pulled off capitulated to "power poli- endorsed Brendan T. Byrne semblywoman Ann Klein, also party designations.. on the New Jersey Turnpike dure. the road after five miles. tics." DeRose suggested that for governor. a candidate for the Democrat- The decision apparently Oiat left a trooper and a gun- Trooper Robert Palentchar Trooper Foerster arrived Crabiel may have been of- The organization's abandon- ic gubernatorial nomination, also was made after the coun- man dead, while a woman found the car and spotted a and the two troopers ap- fered a cabinet post to drop ment of its announced support who wants the awarding of ty leadership was assured sought in the slaying of two man fleeing into the woods. proached the stopped car, a his candidacy and, DeRose for an open primary gives the privileged positions declared that state Senate Minority New York City policemen was 1965 white Pontiac. Foerster asked, "what promises were illegal. Leader J. Edward Crabiel captured. The man—described as former state Superior Court questioned the woman and a black, 5-11, 180 pounds, aged made to convince Mr. Crabiel judge privileged position as 'Go With Byrne' would withdraw and throw his The man—the driver of a male passenger at the car 30-to-32 and waring a white to suddenly change his tune?" the only gubernatorial candi- County Democratic chair- support, and that of his back- car that police stopped on the while Harper questioned the safari jacket—disappeared Charges Clique date in the "regular Demo- man D. Philip Gerand said ers in the Democratic strong- Turnpike yesterday shortly driver at the patrol car after into the woods, avoiding shots He also condemned Byrne's cratic Organization" column the decision to back Judge hold of Middlesex County, to after midnight—escaped on noticing a discrepancy in the fired by Palentchar. candidacy as "the production Byrne. foot'and eluded a police drag- driver's lieense and registra- on the June ballot. Byrne was made "because of Mrs. Chesimard, who had of a tiny clique of old-liners However, the determination the overwhelming support of The Bayshore district, net that was thrown around tion. - . . who were determined to municipal leaders ... 1 spent where the only county Demo- the area. The woman was sitting in apparently been hiding in the of ballot positions, scheduled See Man, Page 2 maintain a vise-like grip on for today, was restrained yes- Sunday and Monday on the crat in the slate Legislature, the front passenger seat and phone ... I reached more Assemblyman Eugene J. Bed' The captured woman, Costan was in the rear, police JoAnne Deborah Chemisard. WANTED - This is a than 40 of the 53 leaders and ell, will try to unseat state said. the word was 'go with Byrne' Sen. Joseph Azzolina, a Mid- 25, was in fair condition at composite released by "As we put it together, the Middlesex General Hospital State Police of the man dletown Republican, includes girl friend fired from within three Middlesex County under heavy guard. Author- suspected of killing a the car, Harper retreated, Nixon Ex-Aides to Talk Mr. (ierand denounced as towns, making endorsement ities said she was a member state trooper on thethere was a gunfight and all "a cheap trick to destroy of the ultra-militant Black New Jersey Turnpike the credibility of a man of any of the other candidates people involved were shoot- sticky while Crabiel remained Liberation Army, which has early yesterday. ing." Kelly said. of stature" a published re- claimed responsibility for at- port yesterday that Byrne in the race. Foerster was killed by nu- tacks on New York City po- also known as Zayd Malik With Probe Principals may have violated a state law Mr. Bedell said yesterday licemen. Shakur. WASHINGTON (AP) - while serving on the state he had been told Crabiel wn House coverup of the Water- report a secret ?2O0,U(H) cash Also in fair condition at the Authorities said Costan was Outgoing White House aides age wiretapping. Board of Public Utility Com- out of the race as of Midnigli'. II.R. Haldeman and John D. gift from accused mutual-fund missioners. Tuesday. hospital was Trooper James a former deputy minister of Cahill Acts Haldeman. White House looter Robert L. Vesco. Harper, 29, of Freehold. Ehrlichman are scheduled to "We know Burne is as hon- Undecided information for (he Black chief of staff, and Ehrlich- The committee, which could visit the Watergate prosecutor est a man as can be found and Crabiel was out, then half- Dead in the exchange of .'Ul Panther Party. man, President Nixon's chief be fined $3,000 on the alleged To Disclose today, various sources report we're sticking with him." he way back in, then out again shots were Trooper Werner State Police Superintendent domestic adviser, have re- violation, denied it had broken Foerster, 35, of Old Bridge, Davjd B. Kelly said the shoot- Later the two are scheduled signed. And yesterday the declared yesterday, reconsidering hr; to meet investigators from the the law. It also noted that withdrawal because of : the father of a 3-year-old son, ing began after Harper Finances WhiteH^rlouse effected a rea- Vesco's money was given Mr (ierand said the deci- and James F. Costan Jr., 32, stopped the auto for "speed- MILLBURN (AP) - In a Senate Watergate committee lignmeriVof responsibilities. sion to endorse Byrne was , See County, Page 2 on some "neutral ground" be- back to him after the .Secu- speech stoutly defending his Staff veterans will fill their rities and Exchange Commis- IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII longing neither to the executive personal integrity, Gov. Wil- vacancies temporarily, sion sued him for siphoning liam T. Cahill said last night nor legislative arm of govern- sources said. Vice President ment, a source said. That S224 million from four over- he has instructed his staff to Spiro T, Agnew was given an seas mutual funds. Holmdel Mother of 6 The Inside Story prepare a fully detailed per- meeting could come later expanded role in forming do- sonal financial statement cov- today, but sources give differ- mestic policy, the White The Justice Department High school track and baseball roundups Page 37 ering his Vfi years in the State ing accounts of the timing. House announced. didn't accuse any individuals Gels Master's Degree Pro soccer team settles In Shore 'hotbed' Page 38 House. The developments come of wrongdoing in its three- part information filed in fed- Wall's Conovcr Family runs quality stable Page 39 "I will not step back from amidst reports that the two Meanwhile yesterday, the There probably are quite a few of our readers who fit the eral court. The Nixon cam- Family tests budget recipes Page 30 any man on the question of face possible indictment for Justice Department cited the description of housewife and mother of six with a husband win paign already has paid an The Sexes Up the Sandbox Page 33 personal integrity. I have not their role in an alleged White Nixon campaign for failing to does not like TV dinners. $8,000 fine for failing to report Classified 40-44 DAILY REGISTER lost my pride, my belief in our Hildy Fontaine of The Daily Register's Mlddletown K\: money paid from a secret Comics 47 PHONE NUMBERS goals, or" my faith in my abili- reaii ha.s written a story about such a lovely person. The rea- cash fund used to finance the 1 ty to carry this fight or to win son it is news is that the subject of the feature returned to co - Contemporary Life 30-34 Main Office 741-0010 Watergate bugging. No indi- Crossword Puzzle '. 47 this fight against any challen- Monroe Eisner Dies lege after the birth of her sixth child so that she could obtain Classified Ads 741(900 viduals were accused in that Editorials 6 ger, Republican or Demo- certification to become a teacher, and then continued her edu- Legal Adv 741-M10 RED BANK - Monroe Eis- uniform firm here, and a pres- case cation until she obtained a master's degree. Entertainment 35 Display Adv 741-W10 crat," Cahill told a crowd of ner. 80, of Prospect Ave., died ident of Sego Trading Co., Government auditors have, The story is being prepared for tomorrow's editions Financial 14 Circulation Dcpt 741-3338 more than 60(1 at a $25l)-a-platc yesterday at Monmouth Me- here, in which he was active told the Justice Department Thinking of noing into business'.' It might pay you to w; i Here's to Health IS Sports Dept 7410017 fund-raising dinner at the,dical Center, Long Branch. until the time of his death. of two other cases of apparent at least a day so that you'll benefit from the nuideiines Sylvi.' Horoscope 47 Contemporary Life 741-0010 Chanticler here. He was a former chairman of Surviving are Ins widow, financial violations by the Porter offers in her "Your Money's Worth" column. Movies... 35 Accounts Payable 74I-M10 He said the financial state- the hospital's board of gover- Mrs. Frances Lewis Eisner; a Nixon campaign, and have Tomorrow's also the day for. the weekend Enjoyment sec- Obituaries 3,4 Accounts Receivable..741-9010 See Cahill, page 46 nors, of which he still was a' son. Robert Eisner, here, and recommended prosecution of tion in The Register, Northern Monmouth County's larges'. Outdoor World 10 Mlddletown Burcau.....«71-2250 member. two grandchildren. Hugh Sloan Jr., the former newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Sports 36-39 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Don't Come To He was a former president The Worden Funeral Home campaign treasurer. Action is paper.. Television 35 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 The Caboose Bar unless you of the Sigmund Kisner Co., a is in charge of arrangements. HHiHlllllluiuipiiliiilMiniiiimiiiiimiiiHllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiim iiiiirliiiliniiiill like good drinks and good pending. Berry Putcli Fair Haven uniform Sale people. Live music Kri. and Charlie Mann and (aria Rea] Estate Sales Walk For Mankind Lobster Night Walters Curtains and Drap- Are back at the Alpine Manor, Compressed two week cour New late hours, open Mon., Uow in Progress. Shirley Sat.. 64 So. Hrulge Ave.. lied Get involved in mankind Call Friday. May 4, at Okie Union eries, 179 Broadway, Long Highlands, starting Friday Marls May 7. MAECOM.'M Thurs., Frl. "til 7:30 p.m. Shop, Broad St.. Red Bank. Bank. (opp. railroad station). the Walklinc—747-2057. (Adv.) (Adv.) Mdv.) (Adv.) House, B42-7575. (Adv.) Branch. (Adv.) and Saturday (Adv.) 2 71K Daily ftfgbter, Red Bani-Middkioun. N.J. TburscU). Mat 3, U73 County Democrats Seen Police Under Court Directive United Behind Judge Byrne Not to Disrupt Merritt Talk FREEHOLD - Court or- and Justice and by the Association. scheduled for May 21. His'con- (Continued) ipal chairmen about it for Monmouth County to stay (Kd Jesser.. communication dered restraints were im- Plainfield Joint Defense Com- Mr Merritt. a black resi- viction was overturned by the newspaper report alleging neutral state Supreme Court. that while Byrne was on the director for the l)eRose camp- posed upon the Middletown mittee. A hearing on the tem- dent of Plainfield. was con- Citing Byrne's reputation police and other policemen in porary restraints is scheduled victed in 1968 of the stomping Under the court order, Mid- PL'C he also was a director (if aign, acknowledged late yes- for integrity. -Mr. Van Wagner terday "a lot of calls were connection with the planned for Wednesday, May 9. death of a Plainfield police- dletown Police Chief Joseph the Intercontinental Life In- said. "That's important in McCarthy and the township surance Co.. Newark, which rfiade 1 don't know :t as a fart, speech by George Merntt at Mr Merntt is scheduled to man during summer noting in light of the corruption that's Jhe Kirst Lnitanan Church of speak in the church May 5 He that municipality in 1967. police department are re- owns public utility bonds. but I won t denv seme were been going on And I'm not made to Monmouth County l Monmoulh County. Lincroft had been scheduled to talk at Terms Outllsed strained from denying posi- Byrne has denied wrongdoing surpnsed at attempts to dis- tive police protection at the Strong support for the Superior Court Judge Mer- the Middletown Public Li He served 30 months of a and said he didn I know the credit him planned May 5 meeting in the company bought the bonds Byrne endorsement reportedly ntt Lane Jr issued the tem- brary April 6 but it was al- life sentence and was released "We endorsed an open pri- porary restraints at the ur- leged that the meeting was church. County Democratic candi- came from Sheriff Paul Kier- in $25,000 bail pending a re- mary, and we stand by it." ging of the Monmouth County disrupted by members of the When Peter P. Frunzi Jr of dates and municipal leader nan. Democratic stale com- tnal in L'nion County on Jhe Andrew Smith, chairman of People's Coalition for Peace state Policemen's Benevolent Middletown, representing the reached by the Daily Register .mitteeman He couldn't be original charges. That trial is the county Young Democrats police department, objected last night lauded the organiza- reached for comment yes- Weraer Foerster declared to the condition because it im- tion's endorsement of Byrne terday The Monmouth Independent plied that the police did not and said they thought his .Sea Bright Mayor Cecile Democrats is urging all its carry out their duties, Judge nomination would bolster the Norton, a slate IH'mncratic members to attend the May 17 Marlboro Council May Aid Lane said it appeared from party's chances at the polls. committeewmnan . and As- gubernatorial candidates reading the affidavits lhat the But Congressman James J semblyman Bedell had advo- night being sponsored by the cated an open primary. and police were less than active in Howard, a Wall Township Greater Red Bank Area carrying out their duties at Democrat, said he isn't en- both said they don't feel Democratic Club. Alice Du- Board on Space Problem they're doing an about-face the April 6 meeting. Mr. Mer- dorsing anyone yet and still e-ore, the president, said. ritt did not appear at that because the situation believes there should be an The next week, wt.-'ll de- By JIM McCORMICK would be provided. friends in school, and then meeting. open primary. changed" with Byrne's candi- - The mayor, who is the au- cannot play with them after cide whom we'll support, she Thomas J. Savage of Watch- "I have the highest respect dac>. explained. 'A political club MARLBORO - That old ne- thority's chairman, said that school since they live in dif- for Judge Byrne and think "I was one of those who mesis in decision making — any .delay blamed on the au- ferent areas ung, representing the state that doesn't support a candi- PBA and the local chapters of he'd make a wonderful candi- tried to get Bvrne to run. date isn't political." the preposition if — appears thority is Vphony." He Dr. Webber said Mr. Ca- date." Mr. Howard said, em- Mrs Norton said But while to be prionging the issue of charged that if the board had fiero based his decision on Plainfield, Red Bank and the phasizing thai he has respect, she thinks the endorsement whether there will be limited utilized population figures at three factors: distribution of individuals involved, told the too. for Mr. Crabiel and state ••is wonderful, she added. I double sessions in September. its disposal, the school could the children with the least court that they dq not plan to Sen. Richard Coffee, w tin don't know if the party is Bayshore L nit And. based on events at last have been planned far before change; maintaining low class demonstrate at the May 5 withdrew as a candidate to doing the right thing by nut Joins Manhunt night's Board of Education the "11th hour." size, and having the max- meeting. He argued that, manage the Byrne campaign. putting all the candidates in meeting, the Township Coun- therefore, there was no neces- Approximately :iu men from Several parents, including imum use of present facilities. 'But I'm not endorsing any- the same column " cil may act to find a solution sity to issue this particular re- six Bayshore municipalities Councilman Richard Kaplan, one at this time although I to the problem if the board Mr Cafiero said that the straint. 'Has the Image' participated in yesterday's criticized the board because haven't any objection to the cannot. school records of the 76 stu- Can Picket Declaring that Byrne "has manhunt for a third suspect in 76 children in Whittier Oaks organization's doinp that I The issue centers on the un- dents indicate that they are "Except for what happened the image the party needs to connection with the early John Harper East will not be going to the think everyone should get a not adversely affected by at- in the past," said the judge. win. and my enthusiastic sup- murning shootings of two certainty of the completion same school as the rest of the fair shake on the ballot." tending Robertsville I. port." Mr Bedell said he state troopers on the New Jer- date of the Robertsville II ele- children in that development Mr. Savage said the PBA DeRose Support doesn't think yesterday's sey Turnpike. Man Sought mentary school. Original esti- in September.. Mr. Kaplan The superintendent said categorically denied the alle- newspaper allegations will mates given the board by its gations in the civil action filed Mr. Gerand. who reportedly Trooper Werner'Foerster. said the 76 children, who live that if three or four portable hurt much architect called for a Septem- by the coalition. wa,s personally neutral fur :ii. of Old Bridge, died as a re- In Slaying on Halifax Drive. Sudbury classrooms were added to "I Uunk the public will under- ber opening for the 27 class- Other restraints issued in- DeRose" (state Sen Ralph sult of the shooting Trooper Road. Sherbrook Court and Robertsville II, Jhe music and stand it was something inad- room. K-5 school. clude that the PBA and its DeRose. of Kssev County, .John Harper, 'iy. of Freehold. half of Prince William Road, art classrooms would be vertent in which there wasn't Of Trooper But recent schedule esti- members could not disrupt also a candidate) said he had was shot in the shoulder. now attend Robertsville while available to house the 76 stu- "'reassessed" his organiza- any wrongdoing, any illegality (Continued) mates indicate the school may the other children in the dents. Mr. Grossman said the meeting, could not tres- Members of the Bayshore tion's announced neutrality or any victim. " Mr. Bedell grass stood up and surren- not be finished until the end of development attend Marlboro council would be willing to pass into the meeting without Tactical L nit left this area as after Byrne resigned from the said dered. Kelly said the year. The plans must be Elementary School. make the portable rooms paying an entrance fee if one early as 1 am yesterday to bench last week to join the Mr. Bedel! said the county She had been sought in the approved by the state Com- available. is required and could not in- assist in a search of a wooded He said that the 76 will con- race organization might have slaying of New York Patrol- missioner of Education before terfere with any legitimate area in the Milltown-F.ast tinue to attend Robertsville I The tentative grade break- been able to endorse Byrne men Gregory Foster and Roc- bids can be received and and bona fide instituted secu- ".Judge Byrne has gener- Brunswick area for the sus- in September, while the oth- down of the schools in Sep- even if Crabiel stayed in the co Laurie in January. 11*7^. awarded. rity at the meeting. ated more enthusiasm than all pect ers will move to Robertsville tember is: Robertsville I, K-5; the other candidates did over race, but 1 would have been and in the robbery of a According to board member Robertsvule II, K-5; Marlboro During a discussion about Represented were members II when it«pens. the past months." he said caught. I had been leaning Queens bank in August of that Robert Granger, the commis- Elementa.y. 1-5; Marlboro how individual police mem- of the Matawan Borough. Mr. Kaplan said that attend- Gov. Cahill will be the Re- heavily to Crabiel and had an year sioner is studying the plans. Village, kindergarten; Mor- bers would be notified about Matawan Township. Kcans- ing different schools effects publican candidate and ((ir- informal commitment to him. Kelly said four handguns Options Weighted ganvitle. 1-3. and Central the restraint, Brian Boyle of burg. L'nion Beach. Key port, the social lives of the chil- ruption probably will be the And 1 wouldn't run out on a were found near the scene of The big question is what School, all 6-8 classes. Eatontown. representing the and Hazlet police depart- dren. He said they make key issue. He is the man who romnutment That's Mime- the Shootout He also said will happen if the new school coalition, said the group was ments Also involved were can defeat Cahill and restore thing I've never done in my troopers found a "whole car- is not open in September fearful of some disruption at troopers from the Holmdel the people's confidence in life "' load of false identification. " or outside the meeting. and Keyport State Police bar- Superintendent of Schools Kovemmenl And there's no including passports, birth cer- From what I know. Byrne racks Albert J. Cafiero has stated Judge Lane said service of tificates and social security Panel Indicts Man question in my mind he will i< an excellent candidate." that double sessions can be the order upon Chief They returned to this area be of tremendous value to our Richard Van Wagner. Middle- and credit cards avoided if 20 of the 27-class- McCarthy would be service on shortly before I p m legislative candidates " tnwn. an Assembly candidate Near Foerster's body, au- rooms are ready for use in each member of the Middle- The Bayshore Tactical I'nit Mr. Gerand said he expects in the Bay shore District said, thorities also found a wallet September. However, some On Drug Charges town Police department. is designed specifically to as- "and if there's any ground- containing the identification board members concede that Mr. Byrne to campaign in the sist in searches of this nature William J. Bender of New- s-well for him it would be foolish papers of an Archie Gibson of the chances of that happening FREEHOLD - A 23-year- session of marijuana and LSD county for the legislative tick- and to deal with riots. ark, representing the et ~~ Brooklyn may be slim. old New Shrewsbury man has in Rumson Jan. 19. Plainfield committee, had been indicted on charges of Mabel Wilburn. 38. of 5 Still- The newspaper report about The board then investigated suggested that the chief use a possessing marijuana and well Ave.. Matawan, is ac- Byrne's alleged conflict of in- renting space until the school bullhorn or post the order. LSD and intending to dis- cused of committing atrocious terest "boils down to the fact can be used. Last night they Also, during the legal dis- Ehrlichman's Name Linked tribute them last Dec. 26 in assault and battery upon Ja- that while he was president of authorized an agreement with cussion it was noted that the New Shrewsbury. nice Franklin. '284 Texas She PL'C he owned
By MILTON VIOHST «IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII cel out valid information with of Uptense. State and Trea- invalid information, which is sury have employed delaying, If President Nixon now had what the Nixon adminis- tactics in preventing our ac- his way, 1 suppose, he would THE NEW tration has long suggested. Its cess to necessary records . .. have the major newspapers, job is to cancel out the gov- The most serious interference the wire services and the net- POLITICS ernment's potential mono- has results from restraints place upon agency, off- works dedicate at least half iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin poly of the channels of public their coverage to the argu- communication with vigorous eials . . ." . ments in behalf of the Water- chell and Maurice Stans who, reporting and commentary of • So while Kennedy packaged gate culprits. as America's highest public- its own. information and Johnson dis- For four years, he and his servants, demonstrated the fi- Deep down, I imagine the torted it, Nixon more than any- minions complained about nest of human virtues, loyalty Nixon Administration knew ViORST thing concealed it, massi- how the so-called liberal press (to Richard M. Nixon). that. But it's an adminis- dislnrlpri .what, his adminis- It's true that the liberal' tration that played very hard .And it is this concealment tration tried to achieve for the press has failed to present the to win. And often it played could best work its will- that led him directly to the American people. He said the other side of the Watergate without regard for the Con-even as it may have per- Watergate disaster. Had lie media was dominated by elit- story — but, of late, so has the stitution, for our essential tra- suaded itself that it worked in faced up to Watergate months Mr. Nixon and Watergate ists, and he called for balance conservative press. ditions of governmental self- the public interest — if it ago, he might have suffered in the presentation of the I turn to some of the best the embarrassment of a mi- President Nixon's television appear- restraint and, as we are now worked in the dark. the same time, remove any lingering hews. reading on the conservative aware, for the law itself. GAO, Too nor scandal. But to suppress ance on Monday night to deny that he had doubts about Mr. Nixon's sincerity. Well, I suppose balance now edge of the spectrum — Hu- Of course, other adminis- This principle did not affect it, he created a highest-level advance information about the burglary- One unusual incident which followed would consist of a story on. man Events. James J. Kil- trations have played hard, the press alone. It affected conspiracy and it has become bugging of the Democratic headquarters the President's television talk was the pub- one side of page one of our lo- patrick and Evans & Novak, too. Kennedy's was charged every channel of commu- America's Dreyfus affair. in the Watergate building in the nation's cal newspapers about how H. and the various enterprises of with "managed news," which nication to the public, in- But don't believe me. I'm lic apology White House Press Secretary William F. Buckley Jr. — and capital was a start toward restoring the R. Haldeman approved funds in retrospect we see chiefly as cluding Congress. I quote just a lacftey of the liberal Ronald Ziegler made to two Washington for electronic eavesdropping, I find a curious lack of sym- public's fiith in him and the office he a dazzling p.r. campaign. from a report last month by press. Ilaldeman-Ehrlichman- Post reporters for his previous harsh criti- and on the other side a story pathy for the President's side Johnson's faced a much more the General Accounting Of- Stans- Mitchell- Dean-Colson- holds. cism of their stories about the Watergate commending Haldeman for of the story. So what's hap- serious accusation in the fice,- which is legally respon- Gray knew what was going It is also somewhat reassuring that, his hard work and dedication pened to balanced news? "credibility gap." sible for monitoring the integ- on. Prime time and the front conspiracy. It came as a result of the Fraudulent Issue according to people described as close to President's acknowledgment that a vi- to duly. But it was Nixon's that, for rity and effectiveness of ad- pages were always,available the Watergate investigations, the Presi- 1 think Mr. Nixon might say I suspect that nothing's hap- the first time, counter-at- ministration programs: for their explanation of the gorous free press helped uncover the the networks should make pened to it — and that the is- dent was not implicated in the subsequent tacked against the press, pro- "We have been ex- Watergate. Why did it take truth. available on the evening news sue, as presented by the Nix- claiming that the presentation periencing increasing diffi- the President so long to speak attempts to cover up the probes. New Jersey's Rep. Frank Thompson, equal time to convey -to the on administration, was of information was itself un- culties in obtaining access to out? This time, it wasn't, the Mr. Nixon said he had not believed a liberal Democrat and a frequent critic of American people on apprecia- fraudulent from the start. fair. For, from the start, the information needed in our re- media that unbalanced the newspaper stones about Watergate be- the President, said Watergate is a national tion of the moral purpose of It was fraudulent because Nixon Administration was gui-, views and evaluations of pro-news. In fact, I doubt if it h. Patrick Gray, John Mil- the media's job is not to can- cause his trusted associates convinced him tragedy and that anyone who takes delight t ded by the principle that it grams . . . The Departments ever was. that no one in his Administration was in- in it because it embarrasses Mr. Nixon is volved. It does seem incredible that a per- foolish. son holding such a powerful office could be Most citizens will agree with the'con- so deceived but outstanding Democrats gressman. However Mr. Nixon fares as Prioritizing the Classrooms and Republicans appear willing to accept the Watergate case unfolds is of minor im- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiitmi his explanation. tions, conflict and people in a combination of educanto, portance. What is of vital importance is change." governmentese and the ter- "I pledge to you tonight, from this of- that the office of the presidency must have That indispensable publica- CONSERVATIVE Geography Replaced minology of psychology or fice, that I will do everything in my power tion, the Bulletin of the Coun- In Billerica, the taxpayers the public's confidence. At the moment, it cil for Basic Education, took a pseudo-psychology, could be to ensure that the guilty are brought to is shaken. Full disclosure of the facts will — state and federal — in- had up on charges of corrupt- look last month at certain ox- VIEW vested $91,BOO in a project for justice, and that such abuses are purged rebuild it. ing the language." per l m ent s in th o public iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii •100 seventh graders, known as schools of Massachusetts. The A glossary is required: from our political processes," Mr. Nixon , Everyone recognizes that an adminis- an "Experience with the New "Teachers become resource said. experiments had their lu- identified as "Self-Direction Humanities." The investment trator may not always be aware of what su- dicrous aspects, but Editor persons, change-agents, cadre Watergate is a national scandal that bordinates arc doing, but it is disturbing Through Group Dynamics." purchased "student-teacher members, facilitators. Those Mori mier Smith was not The State Department of Edu- rap sessions" at which the will not fade away, but the President can that a President can be fed so many lies amused. who give children a list of cation described the source as teachers obtained "the view- items to look for in nature ease that pain if he does not falter in his for such a long period of time. Mr. Nixon It' appears that Massachu- "teaching awareness and cop- point of students with the ur- KILPATRICK pledge. U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N..I., setts last year spent $4.80(1.1)00 ing with social learning" and class are scavenger con- may have let himself in for that by being gency of what's happening Smith observes that many sultants. Kindergarten mate- is among those who want the President to "overprotected." He could cure that mal- in combined state and federal "training in outdoor tasks and now." The project, as Smith funds on ventures known in group discussion skills." of the Title III projects rials become manipulativcs. move the investigation out of the execu- gravely notes, "has replaced sounded suspiciously like old ady by making himself available to more the field of education as Medford plunked J112.000 geography in the school cur- The people in these projects tive branch entirely. An independent pros- press conferences, the exchanges in which "Title III projects." These into "Arts for Intergroup Re- riculum.'.' fashioned field trips, in which never visit schools; like celes- ecutor, one with no Administration ties, would let the public know what he is think- are experiments intended to lations Education" (AFIRE), children were carted by tial beings, they make vis- Springfield educators ob- school bus to inspect the local itations . . . The degradation could get to the bottom of the case and, at ing, and vice versa. demonstrate "creative solu- intended to instruct children tions to a diversity of educa- tained a federal grant of newspaper plant, railway sta- of prose reaches its nadir from kindergarten through $97,3ti5. to which they added tional problems." Massachu- the eighth grade in "inter- tion, or the airport. Evidently, when we are told that the task setts had some beauties. $41005 in local funds, for '"an this is exactly what the Mas- of one team of teachers is to group-interpersonal relations inter-disciplinary environmen- At Danvers, for example, and the visual and performing sachusetts educators were up 'define and prioritize possible Preservation of INatural Areas tal study program" for fourth, to, but field trips no longer areas for improvement.' " the local school board won ap- :uts," emphasizing such Issues fifth and sixth graders. The land protecting lakes or ponds which sup- proval for a $105,1100 project . as "prejudices, groups, emo- are known as field trips. In To be sure, as Smith em- The county Parks System is asking for children, it appears, went to the new lexicon, a field trip is phasizes, some of the 4(i proj- help from residents and municipal officials port wildlife or null ponds of historical val- the city park, where they a child-centered on-site ex- ects in Massachusetts un- made "discovery hikes" and in its effort to preserve natural areas be- ue also come under the heading of ."natu- : perience. doubtedly were useful. But if ' > .' ; • learned "climbing skills." cause of their unique features. Potential ral areas." Corrupting Language the experiments, taken as a The Hamilton school district sites include those containing rare or un- Smith has trouble with this whole, were' fairly representa- Monmouth County Knviroumental embarked upon a $12:1,800 lexicon. "One is not only depr- tive of Title III outlays across usual forests, plant life, geological forma- Council members will examine each site project described boldly as essed by the nature and the, the nation, the projects can tions or wildlife and specific areas of scen- that is proposed to determine Us value and "Project Adventure." Its pur- cost of the projects," he only be described as min- pose was "to transmit a sense ic beauty. to make recommendations to the county. writes, "but by the quality of imally productive demonstra- that life should be entered the prose in which they are tions in multi-governmental We are doing quite well in the county into fully, actively and com- described. Surely the authors inter-souiTe rclationshi- . Kenneth T. Kellers, the county's chief passionately." park naturalist, says citizens are being in the insjjer of public open spaces, and of these descriptions, writing Translation: Waste. asked to assist because some of the areas the plan to add mini parks to them is he. has in mind are so small that only a worthwhile. The bulldozers haven't 1 few people may know alxiul them scraped all of .\ lorimnuth. and we trust that citizen interest will permit the county Today in History Islands which provide rest or feeding to expand its program of preservation of stations for birds or migrating waterfowl, resources thai should belong to posterity. By the Associated Press completed the first non-stop lay ahead in the search , t transcontinental (light, land- peace. Today's highlight in history: ing at Comnado Heach, Calif. One year ago: Asst. Ally, On lliis date in 1494, Christ- In 1944, synthetic quinine (len. L. Patrick Uray was TVS opher Columbus discovered was produced in a Harvard named acting director of the Col. Bci AssigllllHMll tiie island of Jamaica Cniversity laboratory. FIH alter the death of J. lid- On this date: In ]
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/•>; • $ The D«lly Register, Bed Bank—MJddletowB, W.T. Thursday, May J, 073 The Shame' Attached to Vote on Environmental Bills
.iiiiiiiiiiitiintiimiii vent a real understanding of many good uses for the The Daily Register has re- port off the Garden Slate have put in their six months in tol to celebrate our bicenten- entire population of New Jer- nial, the grounds and west sey, they either abstained the situation:' school. ceived a copy of the following shore. basic training, gone one week- If you were so shocked to letter for publication: Almost every politician in end a month, and put in their wing will be torn up. from votings or voted against We aren't "bombing Cam- FROM OUR Thelma Kiitcroft these controversial bij.ls so as bodia because its'there." find the four-yeir-old pro- 3 Tyson Lane Mommouth County, state, two weeks away every year. gram in force, why didn't you Rumson, N.J. 07760 county and all surrounding not__ to alienate, certain pow- We're bombing well-armed in- READERS Some are married, some A Betrayal erful groups, who might help vaders who already control •*, investigate the program? The Honorable boroughs, including yourself, The children who go to this Alfred N. Beadleston spake in opposition to the have a family, some are pro- 40 Reilly St finance their upcoming cam- of the country. By bombing, it mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii program don't sit around all 12 Broad Street corps' recommendations. fessional men. Why can't the East Kearisburg, N.J. paigns. is hoped we can prevent a takeover of the remaining day and play, they work, and Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Since the hearings, and Speaker Thomas H. Kean that government reduce their six To the Editor: It should be the duty of ev- quarter. they work hard and so do the Dear Mr. Beadleston. comments by many many he believed the "'promise of years to three years so they Judas betrayed l.'hnst for 3D ery newspaper in New Jersey can enjoy their families and teachers. I was horrified when 1 re- property holders and voters. 1 campaign money" from busi- pieces of silver! to reprint the list of the enure Whether this goal is worth some can continue their edu- I feel, Mr. Guarino, before ceived my copy of the Red am positive that the majority of ness and the oil industry con- I can't think of a more fit- makeup of'the N'.J: Senate, bombing forjnust-be decided cation. you make statements about Bank Register..Friday, April New Jersey citizens are op- tributed to the defeat of the ting analogy for the actions nf adding the party affiliation, by Arrfencans who cannot wi- something you know nothing 27. the headline of which posed to the plan. They un- bills. I and many of my the N'.J. State Senate in either whether they are up for elec- sely decide unless the press is Please write to your assem- about you should do a little re- stated "Senate Kills Shore doubtedly will be hoard from friends believe this also. voting against or abstaining tion, and their voting record willing to provide facts, rath- blyman and Congressmen to search on the subject. Protection Bills." at the next elections I am only If this can be proven, and I on the environmental bills. on these anti-pollution bills. er than slick one-liners. look into cutting expenses I think when you made the You are to be complimented one property owner and citi- believe an investigation We, the people of this state, It might help enlighten the John Crater where it would do some good. statement about the million- on your comments, particu- zen, but fortunately 1 have should be conducted to deter- have been sold down the riv- voters to see who their Ju- Joseph J. Miccli aires you made a mistake. larly using the word Shame, many friends and I will per- mine the outside influence er, and may now be faced dases and Pharisees are, and and shame it was. sonally see that they are in- that prompted the Senate to de- with the prospect of a help them in their choice in Four-Ycar-Olds This applied to 20 or 30 years ago, it does not apply I attended both hearings formed of this 'Shame." feat these bills. Many of us Capitol's-Wing" dcepwater oil port, and nucle- the November elections. The Daily Register has re- now. Most employers will not held in Middletown Hi(;h I am sure that the nil in- will wait and see what action 42 Second Ave. ar generating stations off our Mrs. Joan M. Ludovico ceived a copy of the following School conducted by the Army dustry had a lot to do with the the Assembly and Senate are Atlantic Highlands, N.J. coast, thus adding to the pol- letter for publication: accept people unless they Corps of Engineers. About 500 defeat. 1 am not only dis- going "lo do to further in- To the Editor: lution of our beautiful coast '26 Hudson Ave. have four years of -college and citizens attended each meet- appointed with the actions of vestigate the belief that the It didn't take Congress long and bays, all thanks to the ac- Mauldin Cartoon Ked Bank, N.J. 077U1 two years of graduate work ing. They unanimously dis- Ihe Senate but horrified with campaign money and in- to push through a bill to spend tions of our own "Sanhedrin," Beaver Dam Road To Mr. Thomas A. Guarino, behind them. You tell me. approved of any deepwater the statement of Assembly fluence by the oil industry in- •"at least ?58 million to enlarge theN.J. State senators! Colts Neck, N.J. Chairman How far would a person get today if he only went to the fluenced the Senate. If there and reconstruct the west wing Is it any wonder voters are To the Editor: Lower Tax Committee eight grade? is a concerted effort to follow of the Capitol Building be- disgusted with politicians and The Mauldin cartoon in Dear Mr. Guarino: I believe that if we need to through on this investigation cause the House members don't bother to use their vot- Tuesday's edition, in which I found the letter from you we might find that we have improve anything it is the . said they needed more room ing privilege? They know the one bomber pilot tells another written up in the Register on another Watergate incident. education of our children. Af- and more offices. I might add usual campaign ^promises of "We're bombing Cambodia, April 17,1973, very disturbing. ter all, they will have to make Will you or your staff kindly that Congressman Howard of being "honorable and prin- because it's there," is a I do believe that the town of a living and a life for them- provide me with a, complete New Jersey voted against it. cipled." Once in office, they frightening example of mis- Red Bank is not so stupid as selves. Their living depends list of senators and how they Js'ot only does this seem like soon lose'Wir principles to guiding journalism. to spend $30,000 for expenses on what they learn from our voted and include a list of an unnecessary waste of the expediency, and seek to feath- Granted, political cartoons on an empty school building. schools. senators that were absent or taxpayer's money, it also er their own nests! are always overstatments. There must be a reason for means that during the visit of Sincerely, abstained from voting. In the case of the environ- Still, printing such an absurd keeping janitorial services millions of people to the Capi- Mrs. Michael D. Bloom Please accept my thanks for mental bills, which affect the oversimplification can only pre- and heating. There could be the stand that you have taken. " I am sending a copy of this lo Assemblyman Thomas II. Kean, thanking him for his ef- fort for sponsoring this impor- tant bill. A copy is also being sent to the Ked Bank Regis- ter. I am sure that they are interested in preserving our shores and undoubtedly will follow through in determining what effort will be made to curb campaign funds and also try to determine if big busi- ness is controlling our state. • Grand Opening Diamond Heart O. P. Peters Military Cutback 14K white gold Heart Pendant 2 MeHon" Drive of the • surrounds this finely cut Lincroft, N.J. 07738 diamond. Complete with To the Editor: solid gold chain. With the emphasis on saving tax dollars to cut back mili- Reg. $29.95 tary bases all over this coun- jersey shore bank try, it seems the government has finally awakened. Many Saturday, May 5th, 9 a.m. $1999 of Ihe camps around the coun- try have dedicated men who enjoy this type of life, and make the best kind of soldier. Why doesn't the govern- New Permanent Facilities ment look to the Army Re- LTTTMAN'S serve or the National Guard. JEWELERS Here you will find men who Ooen a Litttnan'i Flexi-Charge Account. We jeeept most major chart* cards. would be very happy to get 65 Broad Street Manalapan Mall Monmoulh out. Men who have fulfilled ' Red Bank Rl. 9 Freehold Shopping Center their military obligation and Opon Wednesday ,,-,,, _'.;.-,. 'low Monda/ Thru • •and Friday c, -0 To 9 00 Pndd. Tii 9 30 p ni, have no desire to make the trli 9 00 Q m '" '' . SaurdaviO-S . V Army their life. These men here's the big quiet new ROPER 0': TWIN-16
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— .^t>r There's a Roper that's right for you LITTLE SILVER REPAIR jersey shore bank 0, 555 OCEAN BOULEVARD, WEST END, LONG BRANCH, N. J. 26 Ayers Lane, Little Silver Phone 747-0573 J L X T T The Dally Register, Red Baak-MWdJelown, N'.J. Thursday, May 3,1973 9 Rent Control Fight Continues Despite Court Approval By JAMES GERSTENZANG North Jersey gave in, in- against inflation, particularly •said such measures could in- "No community has the ex- Cahill's new apppintees to the been flirting with rent control on a first lease of a new ten- Associated Press Writer cluding Fort Lee, North Ber- important for persons on fixed clude rent control. pertise to administer it," In- Supreme Court. Pierre Gar- proposals^ever since tenants ant, but subsequent leases for Municipalities across the gen and River Edge. incomes. Opponents, general- But John Inganamort, own- ganamort said. "The people van and Morris Pashman, have become an organized the tenant would remain at state, which for more than Builders and landlords, op- ly landlords and other proper- er of the 21-story Mediterra- on the rent boards are politi- have already indicated they lobby. the original rent level. three years have flirted with posing the ordinances tooth ty owners, argue that in- nean Towers just south of the cally motivated." are friendly toward rent con- BukovinSky says builders; Under some rent control rent control bills, are follow- and nail, turned to the courts. creased costs and taxes ne- bridge to New York City, said He said that although the trol proposals. would prefer a standard, measures, landlords may ing the pied piper tune of the When the State Supreme cessitate rent increases — the landlords haven't given up Fort Lee ordinance was ap- Pashman, as a superior statewide rent control mea- charge new tenants no more New Jersey Tenants Organi- Court decided March 5 that increases they say they would the battle. proved in February, 1972,. the court judge sitting in Bergen sure rather than try to moot than previous tenants paid. zation, the leading proponent the ordinances were within not be permitted under rent "Of course we're going to court actions have kept it in County, issued the original different proposals in differ- But Bukovinsky, although of such measures. the realm of the state con;., control laws.. oppose them," he said of new limbo. ruling supporting municipal ent towns. admitting rent control is the When the tenants group was stitution, the walls fell. Arguments Repeated ordinances. He said future court actions rent control. It was Pash- He said one proposal before coming thing, won't agree founded in late 1969, rent con- By the time the rent control The battle in Fort Lee, a Inganamort. noting that the initiated by landlords would man's decision that the state the Legislature would require that it's the best solution to trol was hardly on the hori- laws reached the Supreme town of towering apartment court's decision relied on a "seek to know whether emer- Supreme Court upheld. a landlord to get court ap- housing problems. zon, way across the Hudson Court, 26 communities had ap- houses and suburban homes municipality's police powers, gencies exist and if the whole And Garven, as Cahill's proval any time he wanted ID "All along we've said the River in New York City, and, proved them. Since the court at the western end of the said the ruling didn't indicate' ordinance is fair." counsel, smoothed the way for raise rents to meet expenses answer is more housing pro- in the view of New Jersey decision was announced, more George Washington Bridge, there was an emergency "It's inequitable to adminis- the tenants organization to for repair work. duction," the builders' repre- landlords, New York was wel- than twice that number have raged- for months. The argu- stemming from a housing trate and to live with," In- meet with the governor. "He would have- to make sentative said. come tctjt. begun similar actions. ments have been repeated in snortage, which h& said was ganamort said. "We have excellent contacts the improvement and then K<> Protection for persons For two years the rent eon- Rent control, in its simplest other towns, as \nunicipal fundamental to such an appli- "There's no provision for in the governor's office," Ara- to court to get permission to living on fixed incomes, par- . trol battle raged. In the end, form, limits the maximum councils turn toward rent con- cation of the ordinance. everyday costs of operating a now said. "And once Pash- pass the cost on to the ten- ticularly the elderly, should Lakewood was the first town rent a landlord can charge a trol as the number of apart- But Martin Aranow, head of building," he said of the Fort man decided. Pandora's box ants," Bukovinksy said. "If be provided, he said, through to succumb to the.tenants' tenant. ment dwellers increase. the New Jersey Tenants Orga- Lee measure. was opened." you put a new roof on an rent subsidies ana cax rener lobby. Then a few towns in Proponents see it as a hedge Despite the approval given nization, said the statewide Inganamort predicted that "We have to resign our- apartment and you're refused handled by the individual mu- by the state's highest court to vacancy rate is about 3.3 per if rent control measures don't selves to the fact that certain by the court, you have to eat nicipalities. the principle of rent control, cent, "one of the lowest of alt allow landlords enough re- communities will accept it." it*." "It's difficult for us to come the landlords continue to fight 50 states." turn, "there will be no more said John Bukovinski, execu- Bukovinsky said the buil- up with any other answer FIRE! it, warning that extensive rent "The federal government rental housing in the state, of tive assistant of the New Jer- ders group would like to soe- than that," Me said. "I don't control would make it unprofi- sey Builders Assocation. "But allowance for "vacancy do- know if rent control !s a vaiiu One of man's considers it a housing crisis if New Jersey. table for them to maintain the vacancy rate is between "We're leaning toward philosophically, we still think control" in any rent control topic, but right or wrong, greatest discoveries - their properties. three and seven per cent. Alt socialized- housing and it's not it's the wrong answer." measure. This would permit we're goin^; to have it in New The court ruling, without our urban areas are below one the right thing to do," he said. The state Legislature has the landlord to raise the rent Jersey." dealing with the specifics of per cent," he said. "I don't think America is REGISTER the rent control measures, The court ruling, In- ready for socialized housing." Classified Ads said that individual commu- ganamort argued, simply ver- While the landlords have nities had the authority, under ified "the fact that the munic- found it rough going in the (They're good, too!) police powers, to protect the icpalities have the authority to courts in the past, the future health, safety and general wel- put' such ordinances into ef- doesn't look much brighter. 741-6900 fare of its citizens. The court fect." Two of Gov. William T.
A FREE AII EXPENSE VACATION FOR TWO
Regiiter Sfolf Photo NATIONAL ACADEMICIAN — Donald H. DeLue of Leonardo, prizewinn- ing sculptor and member of National Academy of Design, exhibits models of heroic sculpture in AAiddletown Library. Mr. DeLue's king-sized works are in such widely separated places as World Fair site on Long Island, Washington, D.C., the Gettysburg, Pa. Civil War battleground and Omaha Beach in Normandy. Besides models of large works, sculptor has dis- played medals wrought by him for Hall of Fame in New York City and for the President's National Medal of Award presented each year. The li- brary exhibit is open to the public weekdays and Saturdays through May
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TAMPONS CONGESPfRIN 8'* 36's BASIC A DEODORANT DURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION U "0 E E SILENCE IS GOLDEN SILENCE | TO The pi Ay boy dub, JAMAICA E LOZENGES IS 0 E THROAT & COUGH Fly Eastern Airlines to the spectacular Jamaica Play Boy GOLDEN 0 Ciub/Hotel. One glamorous week for two, including breakfast E COUGH [|3 and dinner (subject to space availability, mid-week travel E FORMULA r£ El 3oz. \U only, between May 1st and December 15th). Tips and taxes E $134 not included. E 0 0, ,0 TO WAIT disNEy WORUJ, Flomd A 11 '0 Fly National Airlines to "Disney World" and enjoy two E ULTRA BAN nights and three days for two, at the "Sheraton Olympic E 50QO VITALIS 0 Villas" in Orlando. Free admission to Disney World. E DRY CONTROL UNSCENTED 7oz. 4 attraction books, unlimited mileage. To be used between E REGULAR, FREE PRIZES FOR EVERYONE 5oz. HARD TO 0 May 1st and December 15th (subject to space availability). E HOLD 0 Tips and taxes not included. E $109 E $109 0 TO FERIUWOod,ThE pOCOMOS VACATION SWEEPSTAKES E 1 0 Fill out and drop off or mail to E 1 Glorious weekend for two at beautiful Fernwood in the > Jersey Shore Bank E Poconos. All meals included (subject to space availability). E Tips and taxes not included. E E) CEDRIN VITALIS 1O0s 0 TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS OY CROWN TRAVEL CENTER, OAKHURST. E LIQUID Ttimsfers by Martins, Jamaica E 7oi. 0 E 40 0 Grand Prize Drawing E $109 Excedrin 1 0 jersey shore bank Sat., May 19th, 1973 E IH! firm SKINCIH urn mum* E 0 MORRISTOWN, 2» NO. PARK AVENUE I SOMERVIU.E, 63 MAIN STREET -I ORANGE 301 MAIN STREET '0 555 OCEAN BLVD., WEST END, LONG BRANCH. N. J. E HACKENSACK, (30 MAIN STREET I UNION. 10» STUYVESANT AVE J BERGENFIELD 0 E BLOOMFIELO. 23 BROAD ST. | RED BANK, 5* BROAD STREET | 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. 0. E *•'<£« tilecli.e lhtuUAY 9, >1?.l - Mr. r.i«.. lltt %M I, UmK OuioKWi Mel fl.iponj*!. /« r,po»r»/>ft/c»)£froii. iiiinrnfiTiiTTiiniinrniiTiTnininrninii^iiTiiiTiiriniiriiiTiiriiirii iniiTiirii (jiiiniri .0
•i II Tfet Dafly Register, Ecd Baak-MMfletowB. N.J. Thursday, May 3, 1)73 Senate Blow to Conservation Is One for the Books miMiniiiciiiiiiMMimiiitiiiiiiniiiitiiimf'f"*" (he last of its current series of tymtvuM r. financing system ihit can , with oil superports in Ntw doomed by our state's rupper all these new books would do make an elected official de- Jersey waters. Practically no- house had to do with coastal without correction of some of Audubon Nature Films. A lot of books could be writ- pendent on private and corpo- il body who isn't going to make OUTDOOR development control. There's our political ways. There's al- George Regensburg will nar- ten ••• should be written — un- rate donors whose interests money on it wants a superport still a lot to be written, it ready enough known and writ- rate his "Around the Bay," der the insplrttiomj shock of may be in direct conflict with in New Jersey waters. So seems, about the fallacy of ten on most of the subjects in- filmed on the waters and mar- what happened • week ago the" public's. Fund source dis- those who voted against — or WORLD some of our archaic appli- volved to have passed those shes of Delaware Bay, in the day, May 1», comes another auditorium of Wall Inter- trip, this one to Institute today in Trenton. The State closure is not an adequate an- refused to vote on — the bill •HHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMimiiii cations of basically good prin- measures, if solid information Senate's defeat of three mea- swer. Some program of equal to prohibit them needed an ciples, including those of were all that were required. mediate School, Rt. 524 and Woods at Princeton for a look sures of vital environmental or proportional division of explanation. They had the one suming and ecology-dis- home rule and personal prop- Club Is Busy Baileys Corner Road, Wall at the' spring warbler migra- import wasn't just a severe monies from a common fund, presented by the oil industry: rupting roads they have erty rights. Proponents of the May being a month of ex- Township. Curtain time is 8:15 tion in an area which often at- blow to an already struggling jointly supported by private We need the fuel. brought into being, and the status quo and the downhill citing activity in nature, it's and tickets will be sold at the tracts big concentrations of program to save New Jersey and public coffers, may be That should spawn the sec- many more the road builders ride will cry "Socialism!" But not surprising that the Mon- door. migrants. from complete deterioration. needed. But that's (he subject ond set of books: one on how will try to talk us into. There's home rule never meant that a mouth Nature Club has it's This weekend club mem- A trip originally scheduled It also pointed up a half dozen of the next set of books that badly we need the fuel, the evidence of progress here in municipality could destroy re- busiest schedule of the year bers will journey down to the for May 26 — the start of the major problems, each with a should be written, and weother on how badly we don't. the fact that the public is be- sources of value to its neigh- this month. Although the club Eastern Shore Area of Dela- Decoration Day weekend — broad net of ramifications. won't know the answer until Oil has been an increasing ginning to question these bors or the world, and proper- has concluded its year of pro- ware. Maryland and Virginia has been canceled. On June 2. The first few volumes we've read them. problem ever since man — es- needs and they are going to ty rights can no longer con- gram meetings, there are four for a nature tour of the Del- however, there will be anoth- should detail the intolera- The key bill of last week's pecially the American — let have to talk us — not just the stitute license for environ- major activities on the May marva Peninsula. The follow- er trip, this one to tour Stokes bility of a political campaign defeated package had to do the automobile take over his right official — into it in fu- mental sabotage. schedule, with three of them ing Saturday, member will state Forest and adjacent life. Kxtracting it, moving it ture.) Of course, there's some afield. join in the annual local Big areas of the Big Flat Brook and processing it all have Another of those measures question as to how much good Tonight the club will present Dav Bird Count, and on Satur- valley. Red Bank Regional Band caused environmental dam- age, and when we burn it we probably do the greatest dam- To Play in Massachusetts age of all. Now, the industry RED BANK — One hundred The Buccaneer Band has warns, we're running out of it. BAILEY GIFT Red Bank Regional High performed 20 times outside of The most needed books of all School Band members and New Jersey. Their trips were are the technical ones on .chaperones will leave at 2:45 highlighted by an inter- how we're going to make do this afternoon for the first y-naiional concert in Montreal with a lot less of it, with em- half of this year's exchange \ two years ago, and by an in- phasis on practical substitutes concert. vitational performance at tor moving our machines. The local students will per- Florida's Disney World during (The subject of oil having form in North Hampton, last year's opening festivities. brought up the automobile, Mass.. this weekend with the While visiting in Massachu- we're reminded of all the oth- high school band there. In ex- setts, Red Bank Regional er problems the horseless car- change. Red Bank Regional band musicians will lour nage poses for those who will host the North Hampton Smith College, Amherst Col- would write books. One is the High School band May 17-20. lege, and Sturbridge Village. proliferation of land-con-
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SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY STOKE HOURS MON rhru SAT 9 A.W 10 IC P M SUNOATS UM lit C.M. 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Midtfletown, N.J. Thar«lay, Maj I, 19751 Mate's Strict Diet Converts Her From Cook 4o Chemist
Bjr JOV STILLEY member the fat content and I am more delighted to find orthophosphate, isopropyl cit- small cardboard cartons and" content, has appeared, on the with butter, with the other ratio of polyunsaturates to an item that contains the rate, pyndoxine and lecithin. try to emulate their fatty market. Thaw it, shake it, hand I am parsimoniously cousins in looks and coffee- scramble it and. according to placing margerine on. toast NEW YORK (AP) - 1 saturates of every edible from proper diglyccrides and Fortunately, the food in- lightening activities. my resident ex-gourmet, it agreed to stand by him in consomme to peanuts. propylene glycol monostear- dustry knows which side its and swirling wnat passes for "sickness and in heaith — but ates than I would be to find fi- Since.egg yolks are packed tastes so much like the origi- eggs in a Teflon-coated pan. And where I once thought shortening-free bread ls'mar- nal that even a mother hen nobody said anything about let mignon at 73 cents a genned on, and has come up chock full of cholesterol milli- firam merely had something pound. would cluck tenderly over it. The crunch will come some high cholesterol in do with crackers, I can now with look-alikes for some of grams, my husband's over- An otherwise likely candi- day when 1 mistake the little Though it wasn't spmlcd out recite with authority the oleie the items that are off limits in easy breakfast piece de resis- date for our larder goes back The whole business does cardboard carton the fake egg in the marriage contract, acid and lineolic acid per low cholesterol diets. tance has been eliminated. on the self w.hen my mag- complicate breakfast produc- comes in for the little car- when the doctor put my hus- gram in any foodstuff you nifying glass reveals that the tion though. While I guiltily board carton the fake cream band on a strict diet I became care to name Cream, a definite no-no, has However, all .has not been a chemist instead of a cook. forbidden hydrogenated vege- all sorts of stand-ins, from lost. A subsitute egg, which fry my fat-streaked bacon and comes in and my eating part- I may forget how to make I no longer look at prices at table oil lurks among such in- pale powders that come in resembles the real thing in ev- misty-eyed egg and pamper ner ends up with ersatz egg in sauce bearnaise, but I can re- the grocery1 — I look at labels. nocuous ingredients as ferric jars lo liquids that hang out in ery way except cholesterol my shortening-laced bread his coffee.
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FOR THIS SALE 54.95 ] 41 WITH WIDE 2" SLATS v.'cl .'i|i| )ff<-(\ (iii,ii- vvilli ccinuris toll "up st. .r 111 Ladies Billfold , 6-'1.'. -.vallri, V--VM in floor, 2 yrl^-winrlir.vs. 7 it , /.oil li.'iriht -V6", sli'fp.0 S pcopl-'. & Key Case Sets R-.G. NOW 3-0 • .W . . 1.99 •I..6 ...... 4 CJ . . . 2.94 w COLEMAN . . 3 74 Floodlight Lantern . . 4.44 3 i.b .- -10 . . 5.19 . . 5.99 REG. 3.97 - 4.97 96 MULTI COLOR CAFE CURTAINS 1O SIZE REG. NOW • 1..- 1 ... //200 A SINGLE MANTLE 48x24 " 69c Pr- 1 'I : 1 :...-,.. • ,\ ily! N,-. 1 1,.., U , ,|| I,.. 60x36 1.89 1.34 pr. Molching valances 99 69 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. "TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW The Dally Register, Red Bank—MMdletown, N.J. Thursday. May 3,1973 12 Drive on to Save Bangladesh Generation From Blindness l MTED NATIONS. N.Y. Pakistan-India conflict of De- checked, but 'once the eye is for the poor of Bangladesh or children twice a year. dren have had their first cap- ends of the capsules. medy for a crisis situation." (APJ — An emergency cam- cember 1971. insuited by- Vitamin A defi- their children. Eggs, also a Such a mass "vitamin vac- sules containing 200.000 inter- Mothers are not supposed to he said. Family and popu- paign is under way to save a UNICEF, the UN. Chil- ciency, it is irreversible." natural source of the vitamin, cination" had never before national units of Vitamin A. give the vitamins. Dr Katnel lation planning measures are melioration from going blind in dren's Fund, sent Dr. Kamel The cornea changes frorr had ttr be sold or traded for been undertaken for a whole The program is bringing ex- explained they would over- under study in Bangladesh, he ' the new country of Bangla- to Bangladesh last November white to muddy, scars devel- dire necessities. country. Dr. Kamel said. pected results — eyesight is dose those of their children added... ' desh. It means giving every to tackle the problem. He being saved. Dr. Kamel re- who seemed sickest at the ex- op and it may disintegrate One thing going for Bangla- 'UM1CEF purchased the Dr. Kamel and his wife Lois child under fi a dose of high says: "I had never seen such ported. He visited Bangladesh pense of others. completely. desh was a nationwide pro- Vitamin A at a cost of seven- have three daughters and a potency Vitamin A, and. it is regarded growth and malnu- again in February and March. "It is such a^ad story," Ka-< gram in malaria eradication. tenths of one cent for each Dr. Kamel estimated UNI- son of their own, ranging from succeeding, Dr. Wadie Kamel trition in my life." The malaria teams are in- mel said. "The body begins to Medical and DDT spray peanut-sized capsule, or I7.WIO CEF's contribution to the pro- 5 to 12. They live in the Chi- reports structed to visit each house- Dr. Kamel worked for more recover from severe malnutri- teams were in contact with a million. They were airlifted gram this year at 1224,500 He cago suburb of Addison, III Dr Kamel, a public health hold arid personally see that than a decade in the Middle tion except for the eyes, which every village and family. to Bangladesh starting in said UNICEF would help for Mrs Kamel often works as a specialist, estimates that each child swallows one cap- East for the World Health Or- are lost forever." Through these teams the December, as Dr Kamel re- two or three years, then turn substitute teacher and helps 150.000 Bangladesh youngsters sule with water. For those too ganization and other inter-. Even a fair diet would have Dacca government in cooper- turned to his regular post as over all operations to the her husband compile health went blind from malnutrition small to swallow, the vitamin national organizations. warded off xerophthalmia, the ation with UNICEF and the director of international Bangladesh government. survevs. in 1972. Food distribution and In a crisis, he continued, medical name for Vitamin A. World Health Organization or- health programs at the Uni- is squeezed from the capsul High potency vitamin treat- health services had been you try to help those with the deficiency so severe it affects dered distribution of oral versity of Illinois Medical into the baby's throat. UNI- ment is not "a permanent solu- Kamel, 4:J, took his medical cnppled by a destructive cycl- most serious problem. Malnu- the eyesight. But in 1972 there doses of Vitamin A to each of Center in Chicago. CE K provided B.500 pairs of tion to undernourishment, but degree in Egypt, where he, one in 1970. followed by the trition of children can be were no vegetables or fruit the countrv's 15 million samll Already, three million chil- scissors for cutting open the provides "an immediate re- was bom. Savings DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Juliette APPLIANCE DEPTj •>•*>£'* I.T.C. Portable " SOLID-STATE Battery or Elec. Operation Clock Radio Radio/Phonograph 99 |O99 Reg. 11.99 7 -M. %W Reg. 29.99 Lighted dial clock face. Rotary Solid-State amplifier. 45 record drum tuning. Walnut grain finish. adapter. Batteries included. Beau- Black radded grille. tiful molded cabinet. Unisonic Deluxe 8 Track Empire 8 Track Recorder With AM/FM Stereo Unisonic Portable Cassette Recorder Stereo Tape Player Automatic Push Button Selection W/Built-ln Condenser Microphone W/Built-ln Stereo Amplifier Slide switch controls. Fast forward controls. Jacks for satellite speakers. 97 Pause control. 99 34 Reg. 39.99 WW M. 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SPEAR a few instances from federal nificance in terms of credit (income* taY. This, however, demands are: Export-Import anmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Enough. OSHA is obviously should be clarified for e'ach is- Banks, Tennessee Valley Au- »y SYLVIA PORTER y — I would like to know underfunded, widely misun- more about agency bonds. — sue prior to purchase. New is- thority, Banks for Coopera- derstood, feebly administered. sues, in certain cases, may be The historic 1870 Occupa- (J.C. tives, Farmers Home Admin- YOUR "MONEY'S And it has maintained a pro- bought directly through Fed- tional Safety and Health Act A — Federal agencies are istration, Federal Housing Ad- file so low that most of you eral Keserve Banks. In gener- — designed to "assure as far becoming increasingly more ministration and U.S. Postal probably don't yet know it ex- al, new offerings are in $5,000 as possible every working WORTH important both in the credit Service. ists — much less that it is now illnesses and accidents suf- minimum denominations, and man and woman in the nation iiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii markets and- in the govern- two years old. fered on the job, twice the the bonds are for the most safe and healthful working ment debt structure. In l'J72, provisions have been either number who die in auto acci- part in bearer rather than conditions" — has just passed Yet. the facts remain as dents. these agencies offered $10 bil- downgraded or ignored both President Nixon stated them lion in bonds and notes while registered form its second birthday. It was Kach year"at least Will new heralded when enacted and it by consumer groups and in a report on this law. the Treasury financed $11.S The Federal National Mort- chemicals are introduced into iMiiinnirimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMii "elean-air" storage unions. Yet, there is no doubt ! billion. Since the bulk of the well eventually may turn out Kach year U.S. workers suf- the l .S. workplaces. Also, at that in total, the extra costs of offerings were intermediate to be the most important new fer Ml million injuries on the least lfi.UOO potentially dan- protects your furs raising America's workplaces and long term, interest costs source of protection for the job and 2(> million workers are gerous substances now in use SICCUSSFIL to many of the .standards on public debt tended to rise. U.S. worker in this half of the disabled by on-llie-job acci- in the workplace have been and other garments 2Uth century. being urged would run into dents and injuries — about In recent weeks, interest on tens of billions of dollars (a identified, although "safe" INVESTING To date, though, an objec- yu.OOO of them permanently 10-and ".ill-year maturities has Your furs, wools and other garments need pracise estimate is impossible standards have been set for o tive analysis reveals it has disabled. averaged-7 per cent and 7.25 utwiittiittimiittiiimmttimjtuitmtmum "Clean-Air," storage where they're air treated and would be meaningless only a few hundred. been a bitter disappointment Kach year 114,1)11(1 die from per cent on agency paper gage Association, a privately to help restore their original body and texture. anyway). There is no doubt, In fact, commented Fortune to all involved. And that goes compared with fi.fi per cent owned, government sponsored too, that these costs would magazine in a recent full- Each garment is separately hung in a for workers and for business- and B.ti per cent for king Trea- corporation, is the most ac- have to be passed onto the scale rundown on the occupa- carefully controlled atmosphere of 40 degrees men, for those administering sury securities. tive in the credit markets public in the loifn of higher Anniversaries tional safety issue today, temperature and 50% humidity. Just bring the law and those judging its There are 11 government ,with $17.7 billion in long-ahd prices for the goods and ser- "The workplace may be twice your coats and furs to the Fur Storage Service effectiveness. agencies and federally spun* short-term issues outstanding. vices involved. as dangerous as even the na- Desk at any Steinbach Store or phone for Item: Although the Occupa- With JCPL sored corporations winch op- The Government National tion's streets and highways, bonded messenger pick up service. There is tional Safety and Health Ad- As is the case in virtually whose carnage is constantly crate in the areas of banking, Mortgage Association is ministration (OSHA) could all environmental issues, the Are Marked lamented by public officials." international finance, under- wholly owned by the govern- a nominal charge of $1.50 per garment. question comes down to the writing mortgages, postal ser- have in this period cracked (.Vote: Th(? most hazardous ment under the Department trade-off between reaching ASBURY PARK - Three v l c e and electric p o w e r. down on the exposure of thou- fields include longshoring, of Housing and Urban Devel- the standards so devoutly county residents and a former Agency debt offerings are sands of workers to'chemicals meat and meat products (in- opment. Two typos of secu- wished and your cost ofJivmg. shore native have marked an- considered second only to known to be capable of pro- cluding meat packaging and rities are guaranteed by That trade-off is persistently niversaries totaling 105 years Treasury obligations in terms ducing cancer, it has in fact butchering), logging and lum- (INMA — mortgage-backed ignored. with Jersey Central Power & of security. Interest on many tightened rules for worker ex- ber work, .roofing and sheet bonds issued by KNMA and 'tight Company. agency bonds is exempt from the Federal Home Loan Mort- /teinbodtfj posure to just one such car- metal work, manufacturing of VRobert T. Connor of 40 state and local taxation and in cinogenic substance — as- mobile homes, trailers and gage Corp., and pass-through Ridge Road, Rumson, a line securities. In each case the phone for messenger service toll free; bestos. And even in the case .snowmobiles, and construc- asbury park 774-4747 brick town 892-4447 of this known killer and foreman in the company's minimum denomination is Red Bank-district, marked 25 tion. Particularly vulnerable STILL NOT red bank 9464747 elizabeth 351-4747 despite the fact that many are construction workers, who $25,00(1. Other agencies which years of service with JCP&L. A CRIME WAVE are active in the credit mar- manalapan 446-4747 plainfield 757-4747 companies on their own are number one in 2t) workers but BRAMPTON, Ont. (AP) - A ' complying with the safety He is an exempt member of ket are: Federal Home Loan the Middletown Fire Com- who suffer mure than one inpolice report said there was one rules, OSHA is giving business HI disabling injuries and Bank, Federal Intermediate pany. murder in Brampton in 1972 Credit Banks and Federal a span of four years to comply nearly one in five job-caused compared to none the previous with standards. Willard G. Foster of 1 Lands Banks. Of lesser sig- Kialcah Ave., Middletown, is deaths). year. Eight Hazards celebrating his 30th year with • In this whole two-year peri- the company. He is a switch- NURSERY DEPT. od, safety criteria have been board operator in the com- developed for only eight haz- pany's Werner Generator Sta- ards: asbestos, lead, carbon tion, South Amboy. Mr. Fos- wo monoxide, ultraviolet radi- ter is a member of the Atlan- SPRING SAVA-RAMA ation, beryllium, coke oven tic Highlands Masonic Lodge DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES emissions, noise and heat. and the Scottish Rite, Tren- Plant Now-Gontainer Grown Plants For What's more, the goal for the ton. lulure is a faint-hearted 15 to Edward S. Samsel of 3(i Continued Enjoyment 211 more standards per year — Wickatunk' Village, Morgan- SALE TODAY THRU SAT. a rate at which OSHA will not ville, a line foreman in C oven pinpoint already existing JCPJiL's Old Bridge district, hazards for decades, much Albert A. Docs "marked 25 years with the (Size depending on variety) 12"1o 15" - 15" to 18" - 18" less identify new potentially to 24" Juniper - Bar Harbor - Juniper Wiltoni - Euonymus company. He is a member of Fruit Tree Festival Microphylla (Boxleaf)- Euonymus, Green & white foliage - dangerous chemicals and oth- the Union Beach American er substances. Euonymus, Gold Spot - Euonymus, Silver King - English Albert Docs Legion Post. illlfW Holly, variegated white & green - Chinese Holly - Black Item: Between mid-1971 and Jack R: McGalliard, 47 Sky- •11 Pine - False Holly, green, variegated—Cotoneaster, 1973, 52,034 inspections of Elected VP line Drive, Morris Township, llj^0K!iBafth*tii)«#:wwppie SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'GLORION PRODUCTS SOLD IN ALL TWO GUY5 STORIS MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 94 Broad Street, Eatontown IVO OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. •SUNDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. Deposits insured up to $?0,000 hy l-.b.L.I.C. •FOn SALES ALLOWED BY I f~~ ' •"*-'" " The Daily Register. Red Bank-MMdlelownBank-Middlelown, N.J. ;Thursday, May 3JS75 15 Study Hints That Vitamin C Has New, Vital Role BylEWIN J. POMC.M.D. Mid to have-"chronic latf-nf1 MiuHiimttiumfmi 1 rabbits ran make vitamin C vitamin C deficiency. vitamin C could be a common lished a book' for laymen deficiency may be related to within their bodies. Guinea Vitamin C is in the news Latent Deficiency condition in developed coun- which said that large dosages increased blood cholesterol pigs, like humans, cannot. HEREVSTO again. Research studies now Animals with chronic, latent tries. So the present informa- of vitamin C were useful in and, therefore, to hardening offer a hint that vitamin C vitamin C deficiency were Interesting Study tion which suggests that a de- prevention of the common of the arteries should prove may be useful in preventing noted to have increased The study is an interesting HEALTH creased intake of vitamin C cold. even more stimulating. one from another standpoint. hardening of the arteries and amounts of cholesterol in may possibly bi* a cause for (old Prevention Tfo-at's because athe- The animals used were not niintmuii i ItlllllllimillHIVIIIIHHIIIIt' its complications. their tissues. Now, the new hardening of the arteries The publication stirred up rosclerosis, the doctors' name than just as a preventive for completely''deprived of vita- This interesting bit of^news study from Czechoslovakia cause a complete lack of vita- could be significant. much controversy among both for hardening of the arteries, the common cold. min C. They were given just a comes from the Institute of explains why: there is a de- min C is rarely found in , Vitamin C has appeared in physicians and the^t general is found in such common and little of the vitamin, enough Dr. Polk will be happy to Human Nutrition in Bratis- creased rate of changing of people. the news often in recent public and was responsible for serious conditions as high for them to have some vita- answer questions on medical lava, Czechoslovakia, and ap- cholesterol to bile acids in the Scurvy, the full-blown dis- years. In 1970, Linus Pauling, studies now in progress to de- blood pressure, heart attack min (' in the blood, but none subjects. Letters may be ad- peared in a recent "tsSBf' of , liver in the absence of ade- ease caused by complete lack a N'obel Prize-winner who is termine the usefulness of vita- and stroke elsewhere in the body. This dressed to Mm In care of The Science, quate amounts of vitamin C. of vitamin <_' is quite rare. But professor of chemistry at min (' in cold prevention. was done by the scientists be- Vitamin C may yet prove to Dally Register, US Chestnut a moderate or relative lack of Stanford University, pub- The report that vitamin C Vitamin C seems to be re- As a result, the amount of be more important to health St., Red Bank, N.J. 17711. lated to blood cholesterol. cholesterol in the blood and That substance is an animal liver increases. This choles- fat which is made by the body terol could deposit in the walls of the blood vessels, from fatty foods which are ea- ^m K ^T"^m • OPIN DAIIY ten. Cholesterol is changed by causing hardening of the ar- teries. 9:30 A.M. m 10 P.M. the liver into bile salts which SUNDAY* pass out of the liver into the So the Czech scientists sug- The season's hit jacket in many versions... permanent press, water repellent and nylon fa- brics in top colors for sizes S,M,L,8to 16. TOP SOLDIER — Selected "soldier of the month" at Ft. Monmouth, Spec. 4 Jack M. Strok Jr. is presented plaque and gift certificates by Barry Sherwood of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Com- merce's Retail Trade Board. Strok, 24, of 934 E. 224th St., Euclid, Ohio, is assigned to the Army Electronics Command's Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Laboratory. He is a 1970 grad- uate of Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, with a degree in physics. Prior to entering the Army in September, 1971, he was employed in lab research and development by the General Elec- tric Company, Cleveland. Poor Guy- Too Bad He Dtdn't Have .. REGISTER Classified Ads 741-6900 Feeling frail? WIDE, WIDE LEG BANK BY MAIL DENIM JEANS with us Make deposits in checking and savings ac- counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Extra-wide leg cotton denim dungarees ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . in many styles, with touches like new with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at pockets, contrast stitching button trim. any Colonial First National office. We pay post- Navy, chambray blue. 5 to 15. age both ways. FIRST NATIONAL COLONIAL^ BANK The all-service bank that looks out for you MEMBER( QIC. II ^*e D*Iy Register, Red Buk-Middlet«wn, N.J. Thursday, May 3,1973 READY THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. Alexander You'd have to pay$58-$98at 5th ave. stores! PRIZE WINNERS — One hundred students at the Memorial School, Union Beach, received Monmouth Museum Building Blocks as prizes for enter- ing the elementary schools annual art contest sponsored by the Parent- Alexander's has tlrie exact same Teacher Association. Left to right are Anthony Miele, vice president of the PTA, top winners Robert Young, Janice Lamano and Michael Nappi and the PTA president, Mrs. Vincent Lamano. Building Block certificates are 25 cents each. They entitle each student to two free visits to a mu- seum exhibit scheduled by the Monmouth Museum and makes the buyer a "part owner" in the new museum slated for construction in June. Nearly misses' boutique dresses, I 3,000 school age youngsters have participated in the program. Levitt Agrees to Make outfits & Jong gowns ' all brand-new spring & summer '73 styles & from Needed Home Repairs the best of 7th avenue NEWARK (AP) — Levilt & "1 am delighted that we ".conversation pits" in the liv- Sons, Inc. signed an unprece- have been able to negotiate a ing rooms of the homes. at one incredible low price of dented agreement with the settlement of these com- —Correct structural sags in state yesterday to repair con- plaints," said Mrs. Milliccnt ceilings, floors and walls. struction deficiencies in 106 of Fenwick, consumer affairs di- —Make a financial settlement its homes in Freehold Town- rector. "A home is not only a with homeowners whose lots ship or repurchase them at substantial financial in- are bisected by~brooks. their original price of more vestment but a very real emo- —Install humidifiers, where than *45,OOO each. tional investment in a fami- contracted, at the price below ly's future." The agreement was ham- agreed to at the time of pur- these fine maker's mered out between the devel- "Home buyers are entitled chase, not a higher price later opment firm and the State Di- to get what they pay for, and quoted by the builder. original vision of Consumer Affairs af- without too much of a hassle, —Perform all work or buy wholesale! ter an eight-month in- 1 might add," she said. back the house. vestigation of homeowners Penalty for nqnperformance complaints of lawn erosion, Under the terms of the by Levitt would be prose- ' puddles in living rooms and agreement, Levitt will imme- cution under the New Jersey Ventilation systems that diately establish a $20,000 fund Consumer Fraud Act, which caused 100 degree tempera- to pay for estimates of dam- provides for penalties of $2,001) tures. ages. The firm must then: for the first violation and The defects were in a devel- —Correct heating and air $5,000 for each sub.sequent vio- Just about everything you could possibly want for your new spring and summer wardrobe opment called Contempra, conditioning system defects lation, a spokesman for the built by Levitt & Sons in the by January 1974. Consumer Affairs Division at a price you>never dreamed possible! Here's a sampling: last two years in the Mon- —Correct water problems in said. • 3-PC. SHIRT, SKIRT & SWEATER ENSEMBLES mouth Heights section of Freehold Township in Mon- • BREATHTAKING NEW LONG GOWNS mouth County. The 106 homes in the complaint are valued at Roundtable Planned • POLYESTER DAYTIME & TRAVEL DRESSES an estimated $4 million. • SHIRTDRESSES WITH SWEATER VESTS On Health Education * • MANY OTHERS LINCROFT — A unique ganized locally. It is an at- HIGHEST QUALITY! You won't believe it until you see for yourself the fine detailing... the fresh styling. The LOWEST PRICE! health education meeting will tempt by the educators and be held Thursday, May 1(1 the doctors to recognize and' fabrics are just the ones you're looking for. But a word to the wise. ..be early, not every GARDEN TRACTORS from 9 a.m. to noon at Brook- solve mutual problems. The dale College gymnasium. topics to be discussed will in- size or style in every color! Misses'sizes. 2nd floor. The program, cosporisored clude guide lines for school by the Monmouth County Me- athletics, immunization proce- dical Society and the Mon- dures, the effective school mouth County Round Table of physical examination and cer- School Superintendents will tain administrative proce- cover topics of mutual inter- dures in health care. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR est to doctors and educators. 26 AYERSLANE Each of these topics will be I ITTI C CM UCD This is the first time that discussed with small groups misses' fashion-right such a program has been or- of educators by two physi- cians who have particular in- terest and training in the vari- •l-i £•:. J"M r. nat. adv. maker's ous areas. The doctors group, headed by Dctor Anthony De Spirito of Neptune City, will PAID ON include Drs. William A. Ka- leather (n) REGULAR loss, Red Bank. Thomas Get the superb fit and comfort of u Baumlin of Holmdel, Frank PASSBOOK Malta of Toms Hiver, Robert* Actionwear® nylon panty hose! A SAVINGS Kane of Red Bank. Alice Tyn- smooth, wrinklef ree appearance... ALSO dall of Red Bank, Helen Jones casuais 6"o 2 yr. Certificates of Asbury Park. Ronald Platt no sag, no bag.. .and a choice of • 5\ 1 yr. Certificates of Red Bank, and Louis De Simone of Asbury Park. wardrobe keyed fashion colors like coffee bean, gala, bone, rose beige, taupe tint, white, suntan and navy. Bike Safety Petite, Average, Tall... OR one Save by the JL size to fit 160 lbs.-210 lbs. Extra Week Is Oil wide not available in navy. Take In Red Bank made to sell much higher advantage KED BANK - This week First Quality Sheer has been proclaimed "Bicycle Actionwear- Hard to believe, but true! They're the real thing—genu- } .of "Bonus" Safety Week" by Mayor Dan- iel J. O'llern, at the request of ine leather — right down to their soles! They're made days. the Red Bank Public Schools panty hose PTA. by an outstanding nationally advertised name brand! Put your With bike ndinn on the in- crease in the borough, tho And they're cushioned for blissful, walking comfort. PTA said I here was a definite pr. savings in need to develop the safety 59 , black, bone, grey. Misses' 5-10 in the group. consciousness of children who by the lOtb n (1 c bicycles. St. .1 a m e s extra wide Actionweaf* SELF-SELECTION SHOE DEPT. (irammar School PTA is coop- and erating in the effort to involve as many children as possible. pantyhose B. P. Mcl'rea, chairman of the PTA's safety committee, outlined the week's activities: \c The week began with the 69 pr. Earn from the showing of a film on bicycle 1st safety by the HeiHtank Police — also — Department try»Kelementary school chrldrin in the sheer stretch nylon borough/Written/safety tests are being taken by the chil- fflonmouth ut drejK and bike safety manuals stockings lonmouin uamngs Bicycles will hi1 inspected, road-lestt'd and registered by ic andJUoan^/issociatiott / Red Bank Police Saturday at (furmrrly Rrti lluitk Savinpt & l.ium Amii'mlum) 111 a.m. on the Oakland Street • pr. 'School playground. Parent Choose lantone, suntone, bolgo, taupe, mlot, off volunteers and Cadettes and KED BANK, Kmu.l and l!,rp-,i black, brown, bono. Small, Medium, long. Irregu- Seniors of (iirl Scout Troop larities will not affoct wear or appearance. :!')!( will assist Tilt1 registra- FAIR HAVEN, 5611 Iliv.r |{,,;,d tion of each bike will Ix' kept- MATAWAN TWI\, on file at police headquarters. Parents are urged In en- OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS inurage their children's parti- Sin in ^ AntiuM* liiBiirril In $20,0(K) liv FSI.IC cipation MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. .^ DalJy Register, Red Bank-MlfttteUmo, W J. Thursday,May 3, ll7J\i7 READY FRIDAY t SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST EMERSON AM/FM MULTIPLEX AREVER ALUMINUM WITH 8-TRACK PLAYER 8-PC. 6999 COOKWARE Important features: • Solid state circuitry. • Built-in 8-track cartridge player. • Automatic frequency switch on FM. • Separate bass, treble & bass. • Stereo indicator light. • Duo speakers. • Phone headjack. The famous Wearever • Walnut finished cabinets. name assures you of many years of carefree cooking. Set in- . y eludes: 1 '/z qt. & 2 qt. covered sauce- ASTREX STEREO pans, 5 qt. dutch oven, 10" frypan (dutch PHONOGRAPH oven cover fits frypan), plus metal spatula. CHROME FOLDING PYREX ® 6-CUP 2488 CHAIR All solid state, with reliable PERCOLATOR integrated circuit amplifier. Has a long life jewel needle. Matching stereo speakers. Plus, I99 hinged dust cover. 2 Seat & comfort-curved With plastic basket & back are luxuriously up- stem it's a percolator holstered in heavy grade, ... without basket & black vinyl-over-foam stem it's a hand- rubber. Chrome frame. some serving carafe! BATTERY/ELECTRIC AM/FM DIGITAL AM/FM RADIO ZENITH AM/FM/PS PORTABLE RADIO CLOCK RADIO 1099 39 2688 Alexander's own! Features AFC reg.44.99 orig. 34.99 on FM for drift-free reception. Save $5! PS bands included police, Full feature. Wakes you to music Telescoping FM antenna. With fire, UHF weather, mobile communi- or buzz alarm. 60 min. sleep batteries, earphone & AC cord. cations, plus many more public switch; snooze bar. Volume & tone broadcasts. Deluxe tuning features. controls. Walnut grain cabinet. PORTABLE BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR AM RADIO 3-PC. WOOD FINISHED STACK TABLES 5-PC. AM/FM CUBE OR 3 BATTERY/ELECTRIC PANDA RADIO $ SNACK TRAYS Incredible value! PORTABLE RADIO All solid state. Has earphone, 9V sold in stock 99 99 9 $ battery & carry- for 35! ing strap. In 6 5 ea. 16" x 16" tables in choice of three table top de- "now" colors! Alexander's own! Has AFC on Panda radio: AM. With 9V bat- signs: "walnut," "tortoise," "black walnut." High- Snack trays are lap high, measur$2e 14"x2O"x265 " FM for drift-free reception. Tele- tery. 5Vi" high. Cube radio: AM pressure laminated tops resist acids, heat & alcohol. Four lovely wood finished trays with own com- scoping FM antenna. Batteries, 2Vr speaker. 9V battery. Holds pact stand, in choice of "pine" or "pecan." • earphone & AC cord. 4 photos. COMBINATION COMBINATION SAVE ON ALL POPULAR KIT NO. 304 KIT NO. 3300 LPs* IN STOCK, NOW: reg. Includes a Diawa spin ning reel, mounted 4.89 3.19 Includes a Mitchell on a 6 ft. spin- \ •<•*"" y Choose from every artist and group in our entire stock ... Led Zepplin, reel, mounted on ning rod. 319\ /Spinners, Procul Harum, Edgar Winter, Bread, the Temptations, Diana Ross & more! .19 6 ft. 2-pc. Berk- Complete "For albums containing more thin ono LP multiply by above prices. ley spin rod. with % Ib. Complete Berkley with % Ib. mono Berkley spool. mono CHESS/ spool. CHECKERS TABLE KEYSTONE 34 KEYSTONE 44 KEYSTONE 54 STROBE STROBE STROBE 99 199 FISHING Electronic flash operates on 2 Electronic flash works by bat- Electronic Hash uses recharge- penlight batteries. 80 flashes tery or electricity. Guide No. 40. able Nicad batteries or AC cord. 16" x 16" x RODS per set of AA batteries. 8-sec. 5-sec. recycle on AC. Color cor- 45 flashes per charge. 5-sec. re- recycle. Made in U.S.A. rected tube. Calculator dial. cycle. Controls on back of unit. 16" high im- pact table. POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 Perfect ad- 9.99 dition for COLOR CAMERA Pick the one that your game suits you best! All KODAK INSTAMATIC® 12 room ... or 2-pc. tubular glass, COLOR PRINT FILM 8 to 9 ft. long. for the kids' Models include room, chess Berkley 8 ft. surf rod, Hurricane 8 49 & checker ft. surf rod and ASSORTED REELS with processing* Important features: electric eye; the Hurricane built-in flash uses type 88 color sets in- 2 8'/2 ft. surf rod," film to give you beautiful color plus ass't. Easy drop-in loading fits all pictures at a really low price! cluded! Instamatlc* style cameras. boat rods. 10.99 Gives you 12 beautiful prints. Hurricane, Diawa. Whitemoro' The choice is yours ... all with large line capacity and heavy (Juty drag tension to land the big ones! OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, N J. Tfce DaJly Register, Red Bank—MJddJetown, N.J. Thursday, May 3, It72 EAI Stockholders Advised READY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. Profit Picture Brightening By BETTE SPERO KAI. the worl's largest But the firm noted the 1972 manufacturer of analog and figures included an unusually Stock up during this special offer! Alexander's NEW YORK - Despite hybrid computers, is a diver- large order totaling $850,000. some shareholders' concern sified electronics firm with On the other hand, in 1973s with the decreasing price of products and services spann- first quarter, net income'to- own permanent-press polyester-cotton, short sleeve their stock and a slight loss in ing aerospace, defense, chem- taled $102,000, or $17,000 more the first quarter of 1973, Elec- icals and process industries, than in the equivalent 1972 pe- tronic Associates In- transportation, • nuclear-pow- riod. corporated is projecting fiscal er, and other high-technology Limiting Factors optimism because of in- fields. He said the firm had not an- fashion dress shirts creased sales and earnings in According to the company's ticipated a significant in- 1972. 1972 annual report, made pub- crease in earnings per share "1972 saw a four-year high lic yesterday, sales were up in the first quarter because of in newest in sales and a nine-year high $8.H million or 26 per cent to unavailable tax benefits in in earnings, and 1 think the $43.256.2B4. In 1971, they total- certain overseas operations; patterns best is yet to come,' pre- ed $34,417,180. start up expenses associated dicted Roy S. Mushrush Jr., There was a 71 per cent im- with the acquisition of Nor- EA1 president. provement in net income, bury Instruments in England, & solids Mr. Mushrush, who also with, earnings rising $685,976 and other costs related to in- serves as a director of the in- to S1.647.I3H. The 1971 total tegrating subsidiary oper- 3 DA YS ONLY ternational corporation head- was $961,162. Earnings per ations and continuing in- quartered in West L&ng share increased 25 cents to 61 vestment in new products. Branch, N.J., made his re- cents. Per share earnings in Roy S. Mushrush Jr. The fiscal year usually gets marks at the firm's annual 1971 were 36 cents. off to a slow start, anyway, meeting held yesterday in the Mr. Mushrush referred to eight weeks, asked Mr. Mush- with the first quarter being Chase Manhattan Bank at the share value before—and rush if he had an answer for the low level of activity and Chase Manhatten Plaza. after—the stockholders in the that phenomenon. Questioners momentum being generated audience got to it. About 78 were not identified but sub- and compounded in succeed- per cent of the firm's stock- mitted their enquires on slips ing quarters, according to Mr. holders attended the meeting, of paper during the meeting. Mushrush. HIGHEST QUALITY! according to Edward A. Pet- Most important among the LOWEST PRICE! "Bluntly, no, I don't have ko. vice president for inter- an answer for that," said Mr. first .quarter figures, accord- national operations and secre- Mushrush. ing to Mr. Mushrush, is the RIDER MOWERS tary of the corporation. He said brokers have attrib- backlog of $18 million, up $2 "The market shares are uted the lag, however, to million from the end of 1972. nothing to write home about •small investors" sitting on He said about 20 per cent of 299 but my broker friends tell me the market sidelines. Such in- the backlog is in new sub- at our regular low price not many firms are because dividual investors, as opposed sidies and products., of the general market today," to institutional ones, are usually New Acquisition Mr. Mushrush said. the purchasers of such "sec- Diversification with "bal- LITTLE SILVER REPAIR One audience question, not- ondary stock" as KAI, Mr. anced and patterned growth"' 26 AVERS LANE ing the EAI stock price has Mushrush said. He expressed was discussed by Mr. Mush- LITTLE SILVER failed 35 per cent in the last hope EAI could entice such in- rush. stitutional investors to its Last month the firm ex- ranks, however. panded its data-commu- EAI common stock is listed nications field with the acqui- ATTENTION on the New York Stock Ex- sition of the NetCom Corp. change with the ticker symbol The new subsidiary will oper- MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS EA. ate a communications net- There arc now no plans for work, including television, FREE RABIES CLINICS a stock dividend because of computers and data-trans- restrictions in some of the mission systems for tenants of Free Rabies Clinics are slated for all Middletown firm's loan agreements, Mr. the World Trade Center. dog owners during the second week in May. The Mushrush said. But the firm Mr. Mushrush said the 4 FOR FREE Board of Health reminds pet owners that all dogs will consider one in the near move had potential growth as must be on a leash and 1973 licenses will be on future, he added. approximately 10(1 other trade sale. In line with loans, the firm centers in the world are ex- announced in its first quarter pected to follow the lead of SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: 1973 report, a $10 million re- the New York Center's com- volving credit line with the munications operation. MONDAY, May 7 Chase Manhatten Bank and Last year EAI acquired Port Monmouth First Aid 7-9 p.m. Manufacturers Trust Co. Cit- Norbury Instruments, Ltd., ing the loan as "the single which is primarily engaged in TUESDAY, May 8 most important financial contract manufacturing for event"" in the quarter, the the British Ministry of De- reg. 2.99 each Action Auction. Rt. 36, E Keansburg 7-9 p.m. firm said the new financing fense. WASH WEAR, TEST YOUR FREE SHIRT: would enable EAI to achieve Foreign Market WEDNESDAY, May 9 its full profit potential in cor- Mr. Mushrush said the re- if not satisfied, return unused shirts plus porate growth and diver- cent devaluation of the Ameri- Lincroft Fire House 7-9 p.m. sification programs. Mr. can dollar continues to cause 4th worn & tested shirt for a compiete Mushrush referred to the loan concern and confusion, espe- THURSDAY, May 10 as symbolizing the banks' cially in Europe. Since EAI refund. Our selection is our best ever Brevent Park Fire House, Leonardo 7-9 p.m. "major vote of confidence" in does a large exporting busi- . . . never-iron polyester-cottons with EAI. ness, and little importing, he SATURDAY, May 12 Third quarter figures (for predicted the devaluation perma-stay long point collar, shirtails, i the period ending March SI), would result in KAI's prod- single pocket. Solid colors come in h Township Garage, Kanes Lane, Midd....10-12 noon released this week, shows to- ucts becoming more com- Dogs must be on a LEASH tal sales of JWi.OOII, a loss of petitive in major foreign mar- french front styling. Fancies in , kets and, eventually, a net 1973 Dog Licenses will be on sale about $123,000 over the 1972 sales of J8.998.000. gain for the company. *S jacquards, diamond or A new and potential large ^ clip patterns with market appears to be devel- ; oping in Eastern Europe, said * ~ . placket front. the versatile "HICKORY" Mr. Mushrush. He noted that last year three large-scale * . Sizes computer systems were in- *) 5 pc. wrought iron dinette set stalled in Czechoslovakia and one in Poland. '.'We are very optimistic right for indoor/outdoor elegance about what we can accom- ... In white or pompeian green wrought Iron; match your cushions to fit plish in 197:i." he said. "We your decorator taste. have solidified our gains and sustained a momentum , that \" in stock for immediate delivery promises to make 197.) a record year." "Sales should exceed $5(1 million this year, with a sig- nificant increase in earnings," {iredicted the EAI president who concluded "producing meaningful profits is my goal." : ^•M'ZWji 2-way streteli In other business the stock- holders endorsed the Board of Directors recommendations for the board and auditing firm. The board was in- doubleknit creased from seven to nine members. Those re-elected yesterday were Paul W. Ber- thiaume, vice president for market development, and polyester Fred L. Martinson, vice presi- dent for planning, both for three-year terms. New board members elect- slacks ed were Gerald A. Hoyt, re- tired former executive vice president of Western Union. also a three year term, and in newest solids & patterns! \ $ Arthur M. Bash, president of the Phillips Screw Co., a one only 159. year term. Arthur Andersen and Co.. Newark, was reappointed to a you save 20% now during one-year term as auditor. this pre-season sale! See many other round and rectangular glass lop dining groups starting as low as S99. Barn Sale Sel By GOP Club HOLMOEL - A barn sale, below orig. wholesale! for the benefit of the Republi- can Club, will take place Sat- Machine washable doubleknits with urday in Lubkert's Barn, lllNKT Crawfords Corner lioad, from flared legs, wide belt loops and two front 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. slash pockets. Super value! 30-42. ^mj [fa M Area residents with items to donate should call co-chair- men Nelson Kistler of Indian. Creek Itoad, or Mrs. Jranctti* OPEN DAILY 9 to 6, incl. Sunday, Rt. 71, Simonscn of Old Mill Hoiid. Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 201/229-2587 A Iruck will be available Kir OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.' TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. picking up large items. Cloth- ing will not be accepted. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN,JMJ. \ To Learn More in Class Study Ahead He ftally Raster, Thursday, May 3,197J 19 By Le«Ue J, Nason, Ed. D. ilie J.Nason, Ed. D. ear and ounnMt th heo «»!,„;.other.»" '" niiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii• - i hearing the words and ideas A blank mind.•'..., on the subject learning. . "I'll write .it down and (Fottrth of a Series) They fail to be transferred left nine-tenths of his mind to be discussed is a block to learn it later." from temporary memory to free for his own thoughts. grasping and retaining ideas. The student who takes We are becoming a nation of ipermanent learning. Only Roadblock Together we worked out a Some knowledge must he voluminous notes is usually spectators! thinking on the student's part plan of active listening. He was there to receive the ideas. writing one idea while the With our huge stadiums and can make this transfer. teacher is talking about the television a million people can To Learning to look ahead, get a general When the words and ideas Albert made the top score on outline of the subject matters expressed in the classroom do next one. This divided atch while a few men entrance exams°at his attention prevents classtime perform iin a football or university. His grades for'the iiiiiiiiiiinii imiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin to be covered and then as he not stimulate thoughts in the was sure he had understood it listened he was to think over mind of the listener, little or no learning. baseball game, sometimes half freshmaff year were at the time. what he had just heard, learning takes place. The remedy in both cases is way round the world from the disappointing —C's. Albert's block, which he putting the ideas into his own Students with this block simple. TO LEARN'MORE IN observer. ... When he returned for his failed to recognize, was in words. Immediately after each complain that the teacher says CLASS — STUDY AHEAD.Q^ While this is good sophomore year, 1 asked Albert being a passive listener. I class as he walked to the next little, doesn't explain and This preview makes the entertainment and provides an >f he could understand what he explained that even though he class, or back to his room, he wanders in his discussions. In student aware of the ideas opportunity for relaxation, the heard in classl . He saiid it all understood the ideas that to was to make a quick review of fact they are so bored that discussed in the textbook and same listening habits carried . sounded simple iand easy to make them a part of his the points covered in the their minds wander. often allows him to practically jnto the classroom bring handle. I asked why his grades permanent , knowledge they lecture. .• Too much attention to taking dispense with notes. disastrous results. were tow. He said the difficulty, must be thought through in his The plan seemed so logical to notes creates a block to the P'urthermore, having a general The "spectator" in the came at mid-term and final own words. I explained the Albert that he was willing to most important elas.stime. outline of the subject matter in classroom learns little or examinations. Then he could small portion of his mind give it a try. He made nearly activity of a student mind leads to on-the-spot' STUDY AHEAD — Use pre-reading as an aid — nothing. It's what the listener not remember what he had needed to hear and understand all A's in his sophomore year learning! learning. not to show-off! thinks — not what the teacher heard in the class, although he the words of the professor. Just and was happier in the process. Note-taking is putting says that produces learning. " — off NEXT: Handwriting Block*. It is not just a matter of telling them to "Pay attention!"' They must be taught how to take charge of their thoughts and become active learners. Learning is an active process VALUE PRICED CONTEMPORARY SELIG UPHOLSTERY and learning while listening is no exception. The student who takes the attitude "Here 1 am _ Teach me!" has a block to learning that he doesn't realize. AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES The student who learns too easily also falls into this trap. He understands each statement as it is made by the A Special Selection of Dramatic, teacher but the ideas "go in one Coordinated Sofa/Loveseat or Some Stations Out of Gasoline Sofa/Chair Groupings. NEWARK (AP) — A num- ber of privately owned brand name service stations in New CHOOSE THE SOFA AND LOVESEAT Jersey have run out of gaso- line during the past few days, AT ONLY Bring today's casual while some independent gaso- line dealers are operating elegance into your with restricted supplies, the home with the sweeping tuxedo style sofa and president of a gasoline whol- classic fashion of the matching handsome loveseat saling firm has testified. in coordinated charming earth tone stripes. George Spiegel, head of the MSS Economy Oil Corp. made OR the statement in U.S. District Court here yesterday during CHOOSE THE SOFA AND TWO arguments on his suit against the BP Oil Corp. of Engle- CHAIRS AT ONLY $AQQ wond Cliffs, his major sup- plier. Enjoy the serenity of this ^P !<>iimy Tax Board K<«'ICTIS Frciboll I'ltKEHOLD — Frederick E GALEERIES 'ri'ibntt, Port Monmouth, has •en reflected president of ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. — 671-0400 he Monmouth County Board ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. — 688-5500. 'f Taxation. Mr Kreibott, a member, of EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE '" board for more than 20 •n's. begins his fourth one- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30-SAT. TIL 6. i' term as presidont. 29 Tfce D*Sy Register, Red Baak-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, May 3, U73 April Was State Sets Teen Shows Wei, Warm Iir Trenton TRENTON — Live perform- At the Shore ances by talented young LONG BRANCH — April people will brighten the stage was a little warmer and a lot of the New Jersey State Mu- wetter than usual, figures pre- seum Auditorium on Sunday pared by Wilbur Lafaye, coop- afternoons throughout May. erative U.S. weather observer Free ticket's for the 4 p.m. here, reveal. programs will be distributed ' Last month's average tem- on a first come, first served perature was 51.7 degrees, basis beginning at 3:30. Chil- Mr. Lafaye reports, while the dren under 12 must be accom- average for April is an even panied by an adult. 50 degrees. Last month's max- Two young pianists and a imum temperature was an 87, cellist who have appeared on recorded April 22. The low for SAFETY PAYS — Winners of S100 bonds awarded to operators with the the Museum stage in previous the month was 31) degrees and best safety records in Duncan Thecker Associates receive prizes at safety years through the statewide ' that mark was reached on award dinner in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. The^Wanamassa based audition competion will return threc0 consecutive days, April ready-mixed concrete firm has periodic reviews of the safety records of Sunday to Sisplay the talents .13, 14, and 15. Frost occurred its drivers and operators. Receiving bonds from Duncan Thecker, presi- they have continued to devel- ' only on the last of the three dent of the firm, third from left, are, left to right. Kirk Pearl, Rumsoh, op. Participating in the con- r SloN Phclo dates. Robert Irons, Neptune City, and Anthony Solerno, Hazlet. cert will be pianists Arlene • EYE FOR BEANS — Mrs. Karen Weigand of Fair Haven, center, and Hajinlian and Christopher Miss Karen Strove, 11, also of Fair Haven, have a pretty good eye for The month produced total Sanborn and cellist Davief, beans. They finished first and second respectively in bean guessing con- precipitation of 7.87 inches Fisher. test sponsored by Youth Center, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Mrs. Weigand more than twice the April av- Union Beach Board Okays A variety of innovative and ' guessed correctly that there were 616 beans in jar. Miss Strove came erage of 3.52 inches. There imaginative talents will be on'1 close with a guessof 613. Holding jar is Mrs. Margie Olsen, store man- was no snowfall last month, display on May 13 when se- ' ager. although the month normally Custodial Staff Contracts lected groups and individuals shows .3-inch of snow. from the 1973 Teen Arts Festi- ' UNION BEACH - In a conditions in the schools." schools for summer recess val take the stage to "do their There were 11 April dates relatively quiet session, the The board accepted the res- June 13 instead of June IS. thing." Gyspy Moth Spraying Set on whifl)> measurable precipi- Board of Education renewed ignation of Frank Eastmond, June 14 and 15 will be teach- tation was recorded. The high contracts with eight members a bus driver and mechanic, ers' professional days, instead Instrumental programs on TRENTON — Sixteen coun- ity will depend upon local con- there would be a serious defo- total was set despite a 12-day of its custodial staff. despite Mr. Eastmond's last of June 18 and 19. May 20 and 27 will feature ty communities are among ditions. liation problem this year were dry period. There was no pre- Without comment board minute attempt to have his young New Jersey musicians ' the 51 in the state participat- The county municipalities offered the opportunity to par- cipitation in the period April letter of resignation res- William C>. DiMaio, school in grades 7 through 12 who members voted 5-0 to increase superintendent, reported the ing in this year's cooperative which will participate in the- ticipate. 11-22. the salary of each worker 5 cinded. qualified to perform through a gypsy moth control program, program are: Brielle. Eaton- school district will receive series of auditions being con- Cost of the program in each Greatest single day of rain- per cent during the 1973-74 is Three unused school days according to Robert C. Kn- town, and New Shrewsbury $11,722 in federal funding for ducted at Douglass College* municipality is shared by the fall was April t%, when 2.27 in- school year. that had been set aside for nger. chief of the Bureau of boroughs and the townships of its summer Title 1 program. Names of participants and community, the state Depart- ches fell. Last month board members snow emergencies will be Entomology, state Depart- Colts Neck, Freehold, Holm- specific details relating to the ment of Agriculture and the Rainfall for 1973 through the tabled the item and threat- used. Mr. DiMaio said the funding ment of Agriculture. del, Howell, Manalapan, Marl- programs on the May 13, 20 l>. S. Forest Service. first four months stands at ened to hold back negotiated The board voted to close has been reduced $5,000 "be- boro, Matawan, Middletown, 21.01 inches. Normal for the pe- raises "because of unclean school May 25 to ensure a cause of a cutback in federal and 27 will not be available ' In addition, sections of the Millstone, Neptune, Ocean, In addition, the agriculture riod is 14.81 inches: four-day weekend and dose spending." until shortly beforehand. Garden State Parkway and Shrewsbury and Wall. department will provide tech the grounds of two National Total area throughout the nical advice and supervise the Guard armories in Mon mouth stare to be covered by the pro- spraying operation. and'Ocean Counties will be gram is about 47,500 acres. In most areas, Sevin-4-OiI treated. Participation in the pro- will be applied at the rate of Air treatments arc expected gram is voluntary. Commu- one quart per acre. In a few to begin next week, but the nities where the number of specialized locations, Dylox exact date in each municipal- gypsy moth masses indicate will be used. TURF I TRADE-IN BUILDER is at SPREADER OFFER SAVE UP TO 9.00 Monmouth Bring In Your Old Spreader. -It's Worth $6 To $9 Regardless of make, age or condition. Toward Center The Purchase of a New Scotts Spreader, G-l 33i-6 19.95 Turf Builder 6.00 Americas Your Cost fawritcfcrtiliw •••••••••••••••••a di STAINLESS "Trionized" grass fertilizer pro STEEL vides sturdy vibrant growth 9.00 Use anytime of the year. Gran ules cue clean, odorless, dusl Iree and will not burn grass. Model 3134 3134 COMPACT EIGHT-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH OR WITHOUT FM STEREO. Slice Volume Controls lor Lett and Right Channels. Illuminated Program Indicators. Automat- Super ic and Manual Program Change Cartridge Door lor Tape-Head Protection. 5Vi" Wx 2 V H / BUILDER Floor Mount Super Covers Turf Car Stereo 10,000 sq-H Starting at Builder J 5,000 Sq. ,,. V5 OOOOCV 95 ' G,-rReg.i^ .b"r" 9'°ss 89 V'Slble- Long Model 3123 FLOOR-MOUNT EIGHT TRACK STER- EO PLAYER. Free-standing Design Mounts on Floor or Console. Easily Re- moved lor Storage. New Quick-Release In- Scotts Deluxe stallation System with Unique Magnetic Lock. Electro-Magnetic Latch 6'i"' w x Craig Model 3123 QUICK COVER 8 V H x 9'-;". HOME ADAPTER ALSO Floor-mount Stereo AVAILABLE. HALTS Player Deluxe GRASS SEED come in see many other PLUS icK Cover unadvertised specials in For 95 5 IB. famous name craig car stereos BOX New-Seedings rln.il (or rif*w1 Iri'jvn seod-ug'.0. A rapid grow- including models with FM stereo radios 1 irj tiVnrJ iJm! df*velop\ into an ouKtandmrj INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE i^jfurns-, lown, IIUIVPS o lull tun or light \ 1.'OVER4S •••••••••§•••••••••••• 000 SQ. i 1 • Family GRASS SEED MONMOUTH Uepcfidoble All Purpose Blend , Family' ••••••••••••••••••••a 1 OClO SQ II. |6S 'reS-.shed.aw... SCOTTS COMBINATION SALE! 25 wieo \. 1..iv.' M.I I ,,j,, (.,,.,,-. ,,* 6 '.'lOO sq ft. in-r OOf. lowd-ri (my box o' :»:()•• .00O '..i (! 10.0(10 CENTER -, ).<• 1 00 huvarcl tiny hu- lit Src-.tr > so f r. G-1230-3/1 Graduation Gift Headquarters tor Car S Home 23 SALES AND SERVICE OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 444 ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY 842-6565 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN *SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN 'TIL 6 ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCU • NEXT TO PATHMAMC •IOS£li IKMSAUOWtDftVtAW •''• 273 BWY., LONG BRANCH 229-9879 OTHER niCKEL HOME CENTERS: Union, Parimul, Mcnlo Park, Succiiunm, Wayrw, Edqawater Park, Lawnald*. BrtcMown. Plaamantvlll*. N.J.. (.•vlltown. L.I. and OPEN DAILY 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAY Monaay, N.Y. .ckel CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE - GIFT CERTIFICATES - CHARGE IT AT BOTH LOCATIONS I Tint Daily Register, Bed Bank—Mfcfcfletywn, N J. Thursday, May 3,1*73 21 Polities Keeps Kennedy Library Years From Reality CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, (AP) faculty apartments and a two- even before detailed designs dean of admissions at Har- plans aired so far. One of the things that bothers it was starting a "formal de- ten to the reviewers, but said _ jjore than nine years after level shopping center. are released next month. president John F. Kennedy vard's Graduate School of The complex,.he said, him is a proposed five-acre sign review process" for the they would not be allowed But public concern is being Cambridge City Councilman Education, says he has doubts "could be a national monu- surface parking lot. library. veto power over the projects' wag assassinated, the library expressed about this, too. Francis Duehay, who is also ment or a national disgrace." This week, the council said Fitzgerald said he would lis- design. that will commemorate him is about the tastefulness of the 0 .years from reality, slowed by the kind of politics that Kennedy learned in his home S Building the library envis- ioned by Kennedy shortly be- fore he died has meant bring- ing together several Mas- sachusetts institutions, among them the Kennedy family, Harvard University, the Mas- sachusetts Bay Trans- portation Authority, Boston's ethnic neighborhoods and the state legislature. It hasn't been easy. The $20 million building is still at least three years away from opening. Its plans haven't been unveiled yet, Belt Drive and its site still holds a sub- way car repair yard. The key to construction of the library has been the ATTIC yard, a dusty sprawl of trains, tracks and barns across'the street from the. EXHAUST FANS Harvard dorm where Ken- nedy lived as a student. Be- For Upright or Lctydown Installation ••••••••••••• fore ground can be broken for AQ88 REG. the library, the MBTA has to WALL CEILING 24" 85.88 relocate the yard. SHUTTERS ^J ^F R9.176 SHUTTERS Plastic Coated • Non-Climbable A new site finally has been H88 Reg. chosen for the yard, but it 24" 14.88 TOT & LOT Poultry Netting took a lot of politics. m, M R94 76 88 Ol 88 Reg. FENCING FENCING 30" _. Kach time the subway au- *• I 26.88 50'ROLLS • x 2" 50 Fi. Roll* |" thority suggested a new site 1 O88 Ro REG. 36 INCH 24- OQ88 Rec, Higri 88 1 99.88 i'.,h £. for the car barns, neighbor- 36" I I It J *• * 3.1.08 3.6" R.9JB0 199 3 hood residents raised a fuss, 36" 88 Features rubber mounted oil rccirculating 1/3 HP Ugl. %} . ' Hirjn and their legislators found motor, ball-bearing drives and veniuri design. One , Reg. 16.99 Reg. 19.99 5 new ways to block it. Year Guarantee. Green or While. For Backyard Use ond if M While site after site was re- Plumbing Depl. Children's Safely. H.gl, »# High 7 jected, each with a flurry of .Lumber Dept._ Lumber Depl.. debate in the Statehouse, Liquid deadlines passed for starting construction. The architect, CLOG-AWAY 2.00 I'M. Pei, said he couldn't fin- Save CESSPOOL & SEPTIC TANK CLEANER ish Ws plans until he did soil testsi and the MBTA said he (95 couldn't dig up the ground un- GAL til they moved. Non-acid, non-causlic, harmless to plumbing, And all the while inflation Thcrmogrip won't, damage sewer lines, porcelain, trees or Glamour • Mulli-Purposc plants. Liquelies hardened detergents and increased the price and ELECTRIC GLUE GUN shrank the size of the pro- MAT grease permanently. R-51 I 5 posed library. so .59 Plumbing Depl. m 12 Hour When the first plans were 1 MINUTE J FREE — Wilh Ihis coupon I Ouorl ol liquid ClOGAWAV I GLUING Mm 30" I I r (Vokje 2.95) *ith> purchase ol< 1 gallon ol liquid CLOG [ made in 19M, library backers ATTIC FAN TIMER AWAY OT iKe regular price ol 9.95 .. . | thought they could build the For hundreds of make or mend projects. Tough, clear vinyl surface. NAME .. . I Automatic built-in How control. B-648 Reg. 4.44 95 LIMITED TIME ONLY . . . complex for ?10 million, all W-371 Reg. 2.99 ADOREiiS .. . •••• I from private contributions. Hardware Dept. * < Housewares Dept. This oiler expires 5 MAY6lh, 73 Inflation boosted the figure Automatically turns o(l fan while you sleep to; $20 million, said Steve R-9475. Reg. 7.95. Sifiith, the former president's Plumbing Depl. brothor-inlaw, adding that the delay "cut our program nto less than half in terms of quare footage." But Dave Powers, a former Jinnedy aide and political rimy who is the library's .irator, said the state repre- ?ntatives who repeatedly tailed the library by throw- ing up obstacles to a new sub- way yard were just doing Johns Manville their jobs — protecting their constituents. AMERICAN MADE CEILINGS TONGUE and GROOVE TILE I SUSPENDED DROP-IN PANEL "Say you were a state rep- 12 x 12 WHITE : 2'x 4'WHITE Washa resentative in Charlestown, First quality ceiling tile assures highest insulation and unmatched beauty. and the MBTA said they were S-3 148-57 (005) going to put a train yard SLEEPING BAG there," Powers said. "No YOUR matter how much you loved CHOICE lYesident Kennedy, your con- 99 stituents would have to come BAKED WHITE ON STEEL SUSPENDED GRID SYSTEMS first. And the people said, 12' MftIN RUNNER E3I66 Reg. 1 89 1.29 4 CROSS TEES Reg. 55' 39' 1 'Hell, we don't want it here." " 10 WALL ANGLE SJ168 Reg. w 69 2 CROSS TEES 33' Rugged nylon shell ond lining, 3 Ib. polyester fill, 100 That's what the people said Dcpl. inch weather - stripped zipper ond carrying strops. As- sorted two-lone colors. F-974 12 Reg. 12.99 in the Dorchester and Matta- Sporting Goodi Dcpl. pan sections of Boston, in Mil- "Grid Lock" Suspended FALCON TENTS ion, North Quincy and South CEILING LIGHT 8 FT. x 10 FT: 9 FT. x 12 FT. Braintree. FIXTURE Kobert Fitzgerald, a Ken- 21 x 4' TWO TUBE FIXTURE nedy cousin on the library 99 committee, said he never got 88 uss discouraged by the delays and 10 TUBES Rpg. 57 99 ; ^^ I Rcg. 67.99 clamoring, including one S-3153rJrg. 16.99 Adjustable ouliidc frame. Zipper down center of door. Extra large 1 7" x 36" rear polyestc hearing at a junior high screened window. Sunflower Yellow roof of 6.73 Oz. drill reflects heal. 6,l5Oz. drill Oceai school that attracted 900 per- 2' x 4' FOUR TUBE FIXTURE Green woU. Mildew resistant floor. F.60525-6. Cporll-ng Goodl Dep, sons. tESS "It was a matter of citizen TUBES concern," said Fitzgerald. The 5-3155 Reg. 24.99 MBTA finally settled on a .umber Dcpl. I'nnn Central yard in South Boston for its repair sheds. Nobody lived near there, but even this site was con- troversial. City councilors mourned the loss of taxable property. The subway authority says its new sheds should be fin- ished by 1974. Then it can WOOD FINISH move out of its Harvard re- pair yard, and library con- struction can begin. Spokes- men now say they hope to lraiei. S'o ni, Se ' i\'n the library on the former f-l I 700-II 79V •resident's 60th birthday - '•!>• 2», 197B. They had once proposed ' "I'mng it in liHiH. .'"he library itself has WHITE PIN| Sa ATd from a relatively POW'R CONVERTER (•pip archives proposed by BARRELS t.< 'ii.-rrrt'. Your 1? voit Allfjrnolnr »nedy to a 1'2-acre complex WHITE PINE ' will also house Harvard's FORD, DELCO(GM) medy Institute of Politics CEDAR or CHRYSLER I the John F. Kennedy ALTERNATOR 'nol of Government, a "IIIR garage, a bus depot, Micro-CJunrd OIL FILTER Motorist Charged •SKA BRIGHT - Frederick lor 7.100 •\m Menkins, 419 Brighton '•'<'• JUng Branch, was ar- ' stcd while driving on Ocean We. and charged with driving OPEN DAILY 8. SATURDAY under the influence of alcohol, 9 A.M. 70 10 P°licc said yesterday. QPEN 'SUNDAY Menkins was arrested by ROUTE 36 • EATONTOWN 9 AM. TO 6 PM. •'•itrolman Gary Fichtcr at MO 1(11 IKWS AUOAUJ BY IAA/ N: JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK IS p.m. Sunday. He is sched- On/f n fl/CKf L HOME CENTFHS: UNION PARAMUS MINLO PAHK, SUCCASUNNA WAY!IF ul p ickel «l to appear In Municipal EOGEWATtFi PARK, LAWfJSIDE. EAS) HHUWMICK AMI) MONCIY. N,Y Iflttfcon May 16. 22 The Daily Register, Red Bank—MWfUeto*ii, N.J. Thursday, May 3,157J Rutgers Research May Help Solve World Food Problem NEWARK - The past fan- carrot root, I can take a piece chid growers to develop ucts, such as medicines and medical researchers, he er. At this point in time, it is tasies of science fiction and of tissue about the size of a plants of particulat size, spices. noted:* "Cancer is the exact only in the realm of specula- the future prospect of abun- grain of rice containing about shape and color that can be Another area of Dr. Ammi- opposite of dormancy; it is a tion." ') dant food crops for the 20.000 cells and within three reproduced exactly in quan- rato's research at Rutgers wild proliferation of cells, and Grandson of an immigrant world's population may be weeks produce about four mil- tity. Newark is the dormancy of em- perhaps, scientists in this field Italian gardener. Dr. Ammi- bridged by the present plant lion cells. Then, after special Presently, he said, he is ex- bryonic plants. The great ad- may be able to apply my find- rato majored in botany at' the research in the botany depart- treatment, each cell divides in perimenting "to see if 1 can vantage of seeds is that they ings. If we can learn what City College of New York, ment laboratories on the New- an organized way, grows into grow only those parts of a can be stored and shipped causes a cell to remain dor- graduating in ISM magna cum ark Campus of Rutgers Uni- an embryo identical to one in plant that are commercially with wide variations of tem- mant, we might have a clue laude. He was accepted on a versity. a seed, and matures into a useful. For example, instead perature without spoilage or as to what causes uncon- fellowship in the graduate Dr. Philip Vincent Ammi- plantlet that can be planted in of fields of roses which have premature development. trolled growth." program of Prof. F. C. Stew- rato, an assistant professor at the soil as any normal plant, to be planted, weeded, har- "I hope to find techniques," Realm of Speculation ard at Cornell University, the Newark College of Arts to flower, fruit and seed nor- vested, dried and crushed — ho said, "in which I can keep Queried about the appli- where, he earned his PhD in and Sciences, is doing inde- mally." ' I'd like to grow only those the baby plants alive without cability of his research to hu- 1969. As a graduate student. Prof. Ammirato contributed^ pendent research in cloning, FMd Pr«dacU«a ; rose cells that contain the aro- growth for long periods of mans — could one produce a which is the reproduction of This process has enormous matic chemicals used for time. I have some now I have thousand Einsteins? — he re- to a chapter in the series on plant life asexually. potential for increasing food making perfumes." been keeping successfully sponded with a smile: "Plant Physiology: A Treat- "Gardeners," the botanist production — "Too enormous Medicines, Spices since last August, but there is "There's a great difference ise" edited by Prof. Steward said, "do this all the time with to fully appreciate now," ac* The botanist theorized that still a lot to be done." between plant life and mam- who is an internationally cuttings and twigs, but at cording to Dr. Ammirato. the same technique could ap- Dormancy research also mals and it is difficult to ex- known authority on plant cul- • about the time I started my "Take hybrid com, for in-' ply to many other plants prod- may have some relevance to trapolate from one to the oth- ture. graduate studies in 1954, there stance. It cannot breed true, was a breakthrough in the re- so it is difficult to multiply the production of free cells. stock. There also is the possi- Divides CeUs bility of developing a high- "All organisms are com- protein wheat or disease-re- posed of cells, and we found sistant rice or cold-resistant that we could take a smalt tomato. If cells could be taken piece of plant — tobacco, for from >? these one-of-a-kind example — and by applying TEST-TUBE FARMING — Dr. Philip Vincent plants and grown into em- the proper growth regulators Ammirato, assistant professor of botany at Rut- bryos, we could reproduce and nutrients, induce these gers Newark College of Arts and Sciences, exam- them in any quantity neces- cells to divide. Then, by ines a culture flask in his research on the asexual sary," he said. changing the growth medium, growth of plants In mass quantities. He has per- Currently, Dr. Ammirato is we could make these cells fected highly specialized techniques which make working with a particular spe- grow into baby plants, each it possible to reproduce millions of identical car- cies of yam, a root that pro- an exact duplicate of the par- rot plants from an original bit of carrot the size of vides the major source of ent plant," he said. a grain of rice. starch for Central America "This is a very delicate and large areas of Africa. technique — to simulate the ters in the world where it is been perfecting methods of "Most breeding programs for precise conditions in which a taught." reproducing desirable plants the crop are hindered by the cell can be programmed to re- Continuing his research af- in quantities-large enough to fact that the plant is essen- produce a complete plant — ter his appointment to NCAS be commercially feasible. tially sterile and must be re- and there are very few cen- in 1969, Dr. Ammirato has "With a tobacco plant or a produced from cuttings or un- derground tubers," he said. 1 Hlgner Yields "I would like to be able to select those plants with the hi- WoolwortK ghest quality tubers, reproduce them in large numbers and have them replace the vari- eties now used. The result HALF GALLON would be higher yields per" acre — more food for all the DEWARS people for whom the yam is a ^Everybody's staple of diet." In addition. Dr. Ammirato ^wearing has worked with several or- Woolworth's sneakers GIN $1.96 to$ 3.96 $Q99 Regularly $2.44 to $4.44 All kinds of sturdy sports shoes for all kinds of sports . . . tennis to basketball. Or just for comfort. See our wide world of canvas footwear...sale priced, now! Mark Qulgley A. Children's white, or blue cotton canvas sneakers. Cushioned arches. 3 to 12.. $1.96 New Doctor B. Cotton canvas all around sports oxford. WASHINGTON, DC. - White. Girls' 12^-3. Women's 4-10... $1.96 Mark Quigley of 4 Marvin C. Cotton canvas deck shoes, sure-grip soles. Road, Middletown, N.J. will White,blue.Girl'sl 2^-3, women's 5-10$2.77 receive his degree as doctor D. High cut sneaker in cotton canvas. For of medicine Sunday, May 13, youth's 11 to 2, boys' 3 to 6 $1.96 at Georgetown Medical School. E. Basketball sneakers with suction sole. He was graduated from Red Youth's 11-2, boys' 2X -6, men's 6 X-12. $2.96 Bank Catholic High School in I. W. HARPER F. Tennis oxfords. Cotton cord; white or novy. 1965 and received his bachelor KENTUCKITUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOE N Now available Boys'2)i-6...$2.96.Men's 6)4-12 $3.96 of science degree from Georgetown University in fartbefjfittitae G. Hide-a-Socks for sneakers. Combed cot- 19B9. Dr. Quigley will spend ton-stretch nylon. Sizes 8-9>S , 10-11 37* his internship at Hartford Sg69 Hospital in Hartford, Conn. Leonardo Man Gets Probation FREEHOLD — Dennis V. Landry, 27, of Center Ave., Leonardo, convicted of atro- cious assault and battery, has 80 Proof | | The delicious 85Proo f been placed on probation for wine from Blended $>I99 two years and fined $250. the Rhine Whiskey ••QUART County Court Judge John IJ. Arnone suspended a three-to five-year state prison term for 90 PROOF 80 PROOF Landry. who was found guilty March 21 of committing atro- GIN VODKA cious assault and battery upon Joseph A. Cinquegrana, Port Great at Monmouth Road, East Keans- mealtime burg last AUR. 2(1 in Middle- or anytime town. Landry pleaded innocent to an escape charge before Supe- rior Court Judge M. Raymond ~ PETER McGowan. STOCK'84T AitMogai He denied escaping from At- BRANDY I AFRICAN WINES DAWSON lantic Highlands police head- The largest selling SCOTCH quarters Nov. 17 after he was brandy in the world. arrested on charges of driving FIFTH while unpaired and possessing marijuana. IMPORTED A trial date is to be fixed. Blackberry and PLYMOUTH Fruit Brandy Creme do Monthe Group Requests $499 Green GIN ||Ll QUART Items for Babies 47 94,4 Prool Apricot entt MIDDLETOWN - A num- 42 Prool Fruit Brandy ber of baby items is being FIFTH sought by Middletown Helps Its Own. Needed are ;i playpen, two CRUZ GARCIA high chairs, a putty chair or DRURY'S MacDUFF training seat, a crib, toys, and SPECIAL RESERVE SCOTCH Blended SCOTCH clothing for Ill-month and tl- More month-old girls. than a 1355 Persons wishing to make quart | 33.82 01. ) donations should contact Don- De»ji v "WJiitf ubH '. retpf Da*ion, DFU-J- V ind Mjtputr ill aitnsi*fi Stoicti whiihiri; MJcNiujlitort Blended Cinidun Whiihiv; I. W, Unptt Kentucky 3|rJt(M Bourbon Whlikivi I W Dint Gin and Vodka ald Skrivanek, MII1O presi- Srfitnlry Gtn mrl Vodli. ind Pljrfnoulri Cm j|| Dulilled f'om 100*. Citm HmUtl Spirdi; SOtnlay Rmrve Amincin Whiihev, j Blind; I, W, O*nt Blindtd Wtmkey, j w, 0m I Cordlili- Th« MoitaiUri inli dent, at KB Main St., Port 5locn 14 Bnncliii. Miliui Poiluiueie Ron, Red BJion litfjlriumiin.; Ait Mo|ii African Wini; Cfur Cifm (tail 5inin«i titWH Umbruico lUllin Wintii Schifllty AHHiittd Kind I Corp tit HI ••-'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED• REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED „ r,';\,' Monmouth. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE LOCAL TAXES til1 '"' ON SALE TODAY 'TILL SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Decorantf JUST CHARGE IT! jV ONI COAT ACRYUC iAIfX H*1 "tLl " •."4 k;' r < •* <. , */r ' f- • I vasrc?: BEST HI i limits — Proof Made PER GALLON j ONE COAT • ONE Waterproofing White 'Per Gallon CEMENT WALL PAINT COAT!! I. '• i REG ^95^ ONE COAT LATEX GLOSS ONE COAT LATEX FLAT Wish Wat.rproollng (or rvLV'1 ^^im ^^ WHITE & 20 COLORS Basem«nl«* <3«r«9« A OS^B^FGAL' AND I TRIM HOUSE PAINT SPANISH TEXTURE '-ATEX GLOSS TA W~2& WHITE & 95 FOR WALLS & CEILINGS. INTERIOR STUCCO COLORS REG EASY CLEAN UP •**• TEXTURED WHITE FOR EXTERIOR WITH WATER •J AC TRIM. 9.95 ** GAL Palnlt« Textures 95 lorCilllng* liens & Wallt. GAL ONE COAT LATEX SEMI-GLOSS 3 ONE COAT LATEX OUTSIDE WHITE Acrylic Latex NEW! LATEX •"mm SOFT LUSTER HOUSE PAINT ENAMEL WHITE & 20 COLORS " CAtlfORNIA REDWOOP REDWOOD FINISH CALIFORNIA STYLE IIIH« WINDOWS SHUIj - -OW« U.S. CALLd NEW SCRUBBABLE FINISH FINISH Choose ACRYLIC FOR WALLS. Acrylic Latax VYNALON WOODWORK, fTC. Or Rich FORMULA Oil Finish OUR BEST MADE o LATEX \UeepM BLACKTOP V/- DRIVEWAY SEALER |B£FORE, s?/Z -i/ ft CONDITIONER lATIX PAINT • Fall Drying • Clean up'with READV TO USE 4 Apply on Damp . Water READY TO USE or Dry Surface* e Sold in 2 Gal. Cant BLACKTOP WOOD CEMENT DRIVEWAY PRESERVATIVE BATTLESHIP GREY WHITE & COLORS • Kills lermltef BASEMENTS SAND MIX PATCH . •Stopsrot FLOOR REG 3.95' GARAGE LATEX 195 20 A Aci 40 DECK PAINT PER GALLON I PER GAL WALL PAINT lbs< IBS HEG. J3.49 ALUMINUM 6 I0OT ALUMINUM SELF STICK FLOOR TILES EXTENSION STEP LADDERS lightweight construc- LADDERS tion with paint sht>ff. WITH SAFE FLAT RONCS Strong, sturdy. No rope, pully on 16-foot Idddar WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING ROOF tdoor-Indoor CONCRETE FIRST QUALITY CEMENT PATCH REPAIRS CONCRETE PATIOS, DECORATOR COLORS and COATING DRIVEWAYS. SIDEWALKS, ale. a Burnt Oranp* a Blu« Green a Sparv S FT. WIDTHS EASILY PATCHES OR RE-SUR- FACES. RE-USABLE CONTAIN- i«h Gold • Moorish Red a Heather ' Flopalrj loaki ER WITH HANDLE. e Avocado Etc. on roofs, elc. 3 FT. WIDTHS 55* INDOOR-OUTDOOR ARTIFICIAL 15 TURF GREEN GRASS CARPET NON SKID FOAM WAFFLE BACKIN3 WITH GRASS LIKE Fl LBS BERS THE REAL GRASS LOOK FOR INDOOR OR OUT' DOOR USE. 6 FT. WIDTHS BARB-QUE BLACK REDWOOD STAIN 4 SPRAY ENAMEL SPRAY CAN UTILITY Withstands 1000* hoal. Eaiy to use. STEEL WIRE ^,, \ SAW Fail dry. Ideal lor R.d- PAINT flEO. 1.89 EACH wood furniture. HIV HORSE 7" PAINT REO. 1.9B EACH BRUSH BRUSH REMOVES OLD PAINT, ETC. BRACKETS ROLLER & TRAY 99 99 SET 39 mniM>ll«lH-|iMi 3 dHH HAZLET: ROUTE #35 AND POOLE AVENUE JUST CHARGE IT! 24 He Pally Hcgtster, Red Baflk-MiddleUiwn, N.J. Thur«lay. May 3.1373 Lions Club Delegates Are Named RED BANK - Walter J. O'Neill, president of the Red "The Home - Centered People" Bank Lions Club, has an- nounced the selection of seven convention delegates. The delegates will represent PWCiS IN the club at the 52nd annual convention of New Jersey THIS AD Lions Clubs in Atlantic City June 7 to 10 at Chalfonte-Had- F TIV donHall. CLIP CHANNEL TODAY Red Bank delegates will be Judge Theodore J. I.abr- C THROUGH « ecque, Mr. O'Neill and Ed- ward G. Strohmenger, Little & dSuits Silver; George B. Crowell, £V2 SAT. 8.30 A.N> Henry F. Labrecque,Red 29 WAYS! Bank; Daniel W. Dorn and Henry F. Labreque, Red bury'; Frank J. Pingitore, Long Branch and Robert V. FREE Worden. Middletown. "HOW-TO-DO-IT"YOURSIiF The Lions Club golf team TV RB won the championship of Dis- CLINICS! trict 16-B of the state Lions RE-WEBBING LOOK FOR THE THIS SATURDAY IO a.m. —4:30 p.m. clubs at Hanover Country Solid colors only. WHITE ENDS Club. John Warren Jr., a past Middletown: HOW TO INSTALL president, won the low gross "Z-BRICK" trophy with a score of 84. Frank J. Pingitore was in charge of arrangments. Thru May 5th No.W-172 Limil 2 The annual scholastic '•'••'i ' achievement night of the club, honoring 10 seniors each from Red Bank Regional High WITH THIS COUPON School and Red Bank Catholic High School, will be Tuesday, May29, in Molly Pitcher Inn. SERGEANT'S Awards will be presented, and BlO officials from each school will PET SHAMPOO attend. Edward' G. strohmen- COLD CUPS c™° Police Week With this coupon Is Scheduled 18"x10' WHITE SAVE MIDDLETOWN — Pro- claimed Police Week in the SINK FRYING PAN township is the week of May FENCE STRAINER 14. "I ask all citizens to join me. No.WA1811 Reg.2.29 ^ 'in celebrating this week by Re 1 59 No.17/19 • B- - Reg.1.49 making a special effort to ac- Effective Thru May 5th 99 Limi Driscoll Uncertain on Tolls iimmimiiiimmmmiuiiiiimiiimmimiminniiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiHiiiiii mini IIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiniiiiniitii TRENTON — Former Gov. Alfred K. Driscoll. chairman of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, testified yesterday that he was uncertain whether the Cahill Administration's plan to create a super agency to oversee mass transit development Carp Catch Worth $5 to Boy would lead to higher tolls on New Jersey roads. FAIR 1IAVKN - A 2\•>., Princeton Road, with a U"^ ter fish caught eacn month Driscoll said it Was "premature to speculate" on tlic chan- i n c h c ;i r p caught i n inch flounder caught in the through Sept. 30, and at the ces for higher tolls if the program is approved. He said that McCartcr's I'ond won first Navesink River Ho also will end of the season an addition- two or three years of planning would precede any trans- place'and $5 for Robert I'or- IITCIVC' $5 al prize of $10 will be given for portation project. syth. 12, of 212 Linden Drive, The April competition.is the the biggest fish of the year. Driscoll represented the turnpike authority as well as the •in the freshwater fish cate- first of the current season The contest is open to all other two toll roads in New Jersey — Garden State Parkway gory of the April fishing con- conducted each spring and boys and girls up to and in- and the Atlantic City Expressway — at a legislative hearing test sponsored by tin: Police- summer by PBA Local 184, cluding age 16. on Gov. William T. Cahill's proposed program. man's Benevolent Association representing policemen in The fish must be caught in Sen.y Richard U. Stout, K-Monmouth, who conducted tho BEFORE THE SHOW - Carlton H. Poling, left, president of the Keyport Local IK-1. Fair Havfjn and Kumson local waters and should be hearingi-sa'id he doubted whether the legislature would act on Historical Society, scans society show program with Mrs. Poling while The winner in the saltwater I'nzcs of li will be awarded taken to Fair Haven Hard- the plan this year. It is tentatively scheduled to return for the couple's son and daugher-in-law, Mr.-and Mrs. Peter J VanRixoort fish category for April was for both the largest fresh- ware, 75J River Rd.. for mea- year-en4.sessions in November. look on. Gerard Itciligcr, It), of 101 water and the largest saltwa- suring. 21 The D*Oy Register, Bed Bank-MiddkUwn. N.J. Thursday, SJay 3,1573 Researcher Sees Correlation Between Air Pollution, Crime NEWARK - Can air pollu- ded, by thhe National Institute of welfare and social security through chance one time out tion cause an increase in of Mental Health, Robert G. checks as variables connected of 10,000 and, therefore, was crime? A senior medical stu- Jarmon of West Long Branch, with the crime rate. statistically highly significant. dent at the College of Medi- studied police records and "Our biggest surprise," Mr. Mr. Jarmon said monthly cine and Dentistry of New other retrospective data to Jarmon said, "was a very averages were then tabulated Jersey — New Jersey Medical analyze crime in Newark. high correlation between-the for oxidants and assaults. The School says he has evidence His paper, entitled "Factors levels of oxidants in the air resultant graph showed an supporting that idea and will Influencing Criminal Behav- (primarily due to automobile amazing degree of correla- present his findings May 7 at ior in Newark: A Local Study emissions) and the rate of as- tion, differing only for the the annual meeting of the in Forensic Psychiatry," con- saults on a day-to-day basis month of December. American Psychiatric Associ- siders such environmental from June 1, 1971 to May 31, The high level of assaults ation in Hawaii. factors as pollution, phase of 1972." He emphasized that the for that month, he pointed Last summer, working on a the moon, day of the week, correlation was such that it' out, might be explained in student research project fun- weather conditions and dates could have only occurred light of the phenomenon SIGHT SAVERS — A clinic to detect amblyopia, a known as Christmas neurosis, dimness of sight, will be held in Keansburg High Christmas depression or ho- School the next two Saturdays between 10 a.m. OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FRI. 8 to 9 liday depression. During this and 2 p.m. Project is sponsored by Greater period, December 24, 25 and Keansburg Jaycees and N.J. Optometric Associ- 26 and New Year's Eve, the ation, with cooperation of Keansburg Board of assault average rose to 50 per Education. George W. Preston Jr., Board of Edu- cent above the December cation president, seated, signs agreement, while TIME TO MOVE OUTSIDE daily average. F. Gary Stover, Jaycees president, left; Joseph R. Mr. Jarmon explained that Bolger, school superintendent, and Paul Conrow, We have One of the Largest Selections of his study, which was based so- Jaycees project chairman, look on. A growing family ... a new car lely on a study of records, Patio Furniture on the Coast. could not be used to prove . . . education .. . retirement. .. • MEADOWCRAFT • PLANTATION PATTERNS ' that oxidants were neuroche- mical irritants which might you name it, we'll help you Bave for • SAMSONITE • TELESCOPE ALUMINUM push people into hostile acts. SAVE Such a relationship, he added, BY it. Open your account soon! • VANDY CRAFT REDWOOD could only be proven under controlled laboratory condi- CARLOADS ON HAND ALL AT tions. RENTING "The significance is, how- ever, that this extremely high FOR EASY GARDENING DISCOUNT PRICES!! correlation has" been dis- AND LAWN CARE - covered and it can not-be ex- RENT PROFESSIONAL TOOLS AT REASONABLE RATES plained away on the basis of, fnonmouth uanings any third common factor that TILLERS • SPREADERS • CHAINSAWS THE we tested, including precipi- EOGERS • THATCHERS • SPRAYERS and JLoan ^association tation, day of the week and LAWN MOWERS (formerly Kril bank Savings & i/>njt Association) time of the year," said Mr. "Most Everything for the Gardener" NEW Jarmon. UKI) BANK Another aspect of his re- Broad & U.T-cn search analyzes the homicide ALL PURPOSE LOOK rate in Newark over a 15-year FAIR HAVKN MA TAWANTWP. period in connection with RENTAL CENTER .-•flit itiv.T lid. it.>uu-:ti IN ULTRA phases of moon, day of the 181 NfWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY Saving* Accounts insured to $20,000 hv FSIAC COMFORT & week and dates of welfare (AiP Shopping Center) checks received. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 741-0040 CAREFREE The moon study was similar 0 to studies done in Dade Coun- BEAUTY ty, Florida and Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Results too were similar, with homicides Samsonite up slightly on the first day fol- lowing a full moon. The Flor- ida and Ohio studies suggest child world BODY that the phenomenon might GLOVE involve a geographic factor. Mr. Jarmon surmises that dif- AT ferent prejudices and super- stitions in different parts of DISCOUNT the country may play a role. He added that over a 17- PRICES!!! month period in Newark (Jan. 1, 1971 to May 31, 1972) as- PACHINKO saults were up 19 per cent on full-moon days. TELESCOPE PLANTATION PATTERN More significant, he sug- 5 PIECE gests, is a rise in total crime GARDEN UMBRELLA on welfare check days but no WROUGHT IRON SET crime rise on social security 772 TRU-TEST ' For the finest in cooking REDWOOD STAIN 199 I GAL. 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'95 REG. I95 Covers up to 300 sq. 31.95 37.95 TRU-TEST ft.--4 times more than P199 asphalt emulsion types. Rolls on! Dries to use in •75 lbs. 2 hours. Water clean up. Reg. 2.40 HREDDER SATURDAY MAY 5 REG. 4.75 SAGGER JACOBSEN Premium Quality SALES DAY COAL TAR EMULSION REG. Mr. Jacobsen will be here at Becker BLACK TOP SEALER 27 139.88\ I Top quality, resistant to gas and oil. Durable, strong, SAVE HUNDREDS Hardware to demonstrate and test the I long lasting. 5 gallons Covers up to 250 sq. ft. TRU-TEST "1973 Jacobsen GT Tractor" and Turbo- Vent Rotary Mowers DELUXE Reg. OF DOLLARS FREE GIFTS. WHEELIN' & DEALIN' 7.90 5 Gal. BY DOING IT YOURSELF ROTARY MOWER 20" 3HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE SAVE $5 ROSS SAVE $5 SOIL INJECTING KIT 69 6-T203 tliR easy .vnv -ni clrrninq 73.8% contains soil i • 11 n c I.• > r , i n ri enoygh chlordane carlridges PRICES to treat up to 230 linear leet. CHLORDANE Reg. For Termite Control EFFECTIVE 44.95 95 THROUGH STORE HOURS: Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9 - 5 95 WEDNESDAY OPEN 39 II ('/t mile north of Deluiwt O/thorrf*) MON..WED..THURS., MAY FRI., SAT. 9 - 6 I I Gal. 431-5858*747-0465 CLOSED TUESDAYS Reg.1695 9TH Urn TH/Sty **&&&, Red Bank-Middktown, \ J. Thursday, May 3,1973 Videotape Testimony Weighed to Cut Courts' Backlog and idea that has been tried in By JAMES H.RUBIN More than 5,700 cases were ed_ this week that the Supreme where for example, it is often larger part includes body ex- yideotape recordings. the trial judge to rule in ad- added to the court calendar Court administrative, office difficult to schedule physi- pression, gestures and facial The committee noted, for vance before the videotape is other states and cities — will be made by the State Su- TRENTON (AP) - The during the month of March al- draft regulations to govern cians for court appearances. expression." example that a strict proce- shown to allow the videotape one. Although the number of use of videotaped testimony "Many trials are delayed in '• The drawbacks to the use of dure must be developed for operator to eliminate objectio- preme Court. The seven-mem- steadily mounting number of ber court will review the pro- civil and criminal cases which cases settled in March ac- on an experimental basis. their course and many others videotape equipment could excluding inadmissible evi- nable testimony. The deci- tually exceeded the number of The committee of lawyers adjourned because of the outweigh the benefits, the dence. sion on whether to implement posal at its annual judicial is jamming the courts in New conference on May 24 and 25. Jersey is coaxing adminis- new cases by a small margin, and judges suggested that the unavailability of experts and committee conceded. It would be necessary for videotaping in New Jersey. — trators to take a more serious administrators are still look- procedure be permitted in the particularly physicians for Besides the possibility of look at technological in- ing for new techniques to courtroom as long as both testimony at the trial." the acting by the witness, there is novations aimed at reducing speed the system of justice in sides in the case agree to it, court committee noted. also the chance he could turn the backlog. the state. and the litigant that presents Drawback Cited away from the microphone The latest figures released One of the current ideas the testimony pays the costs Such testimony can be read and his testimony may be in- by the administrative office of finding favor in some quarters himself to the jury, the committee audible. the state court system showed would permit the use of vi- Costs Estimated added. But that kind of pre- Moreover, mechanical fail- There's Got that the number of cases deotape facilities to convey The equipment would prob- sentation deprives the jurors ures would pose a problem pending in Superior Courts expert testimony to the jury. ably cost about $3,000 to in- of the witnesses appearance and there would also be the li- around New Jersey at the end The proposal has-been stud- stall with the state paying the and demeanor. In judging the kelihood of scheduling diffi- To Be A.. of March approached bU.ooo. ied for nearly two years by a purchase price. It could cost credibility of a witness, an im- culties which would develop The total does not include special committee appointed as much as $10,000 to buy vi- portant factor can often be from the need to have a judge thousands of additional cases by the State Supreme Court. deotape equipment if the state the conviction with which he present when the testimony is in lower courts. The committee recommend- decided it wanted the best col- makes his statement. recorded. Cl 1. CaH once to get your tional plates, expected on a tt "S'r«,K. application started. regular basis hereafter, will •Ill'' •"•Mil' •ill!'1' "III'1 •'9-79 N 2. Visit us once after ' ' be available to fill orders call- approval. ing for more than one plate. 3. Receive your money. 4. P«y back on comfortable Another terms. The plates have a glazed white finish with "Fair Haven 'rocfuctory Offer/ reason why Historical Society 1976" in APPROVED FINANCE CO. blue lettering around their General Main Office — Good only '78-1133 Secondary edges and the steamboat "Al- 2115 Millburn Avenue, bertina" in blue in their cen- through May 13th Electric Mortgage Loans Maplewood, N. J. ters. is America's No.1 Major Appliance Value! General Electric BUFFET SKILLET with double non-stick coating everything is coming up Shipped to you by General Electric when you buy a 1973 111 1/ / f roses^!M ^^ POTSCRUBBER" EVERBLOOMING ROSES $Q95 FROM ISHWASHER 3 CONVERTIBLE (Portable now-Built-in later) or UNDERCOUNTER HYBRID TEAS Models/SC461, SD461, SCB61, SD661. SC86I, S0861, SDB45 FLORIBUNDA (Models SC461VJH and SD461. illusUatcd): CLIMBERS 4 WASH CYCLES! Power Scrub'" gets pols. pans, even crusty casseroles sparkling clean! Normal tor vigorous washing of everyday loads. Light Soil lor lightly soiled loads. Rinso & Hold rinses away lood and holds dishes lor once-a-day lull-load washing! PLUS- powerlul, 3-level wash action! Built-in Solt Food Dis- poser! New Solt Sound Insulation cuts dishwasher noiso a patio full of furniture to a whisper! Model SC461WH Convertible, with 4 sq. It. solid hardwood worktop! Model SD461 Built-in, with changeable front panels in 4 decorator colors! EASY TERMS $249 with approved Credit tWhen you purchase Iho Potscrubbor dlshwashor, the participating dealer will supply you with n 5 piece mesh dining gro'jfj ONLY MIDDIETOWN RED BANK H purchased separately 5324,00 EATONTOWN Better HWY 35 & 46 129 I HARMONY RD MONMOUTH HWY. 35 "ant fftMM\& til to Chorintl Lumber ST. Housekeeping 542-4131 671-4331 741-4310 OPEN DAILY9 to 6 Incl. Sunday Hi 71, Monmoulh Ho.ici. '.VOEI Long Branch, N J. Phone lor Directions: 201/229-2587- Op.n «v.,y nit* 'ill 9 Op«n vwningi 'til 9 Op.nW.J. &Frl. tnningi S«t. 'Ml 5;JO '••—"••<*— f.tASIER CHARGE UANKAMERiCARD The Daijy Register, Red Bank—MJddletown, ti.J. Thursday, May 3,1972 29 John Troese Dietary Post seasoned clear strong redwood, in 3 groups constructed for durability At Hospital To Troese with polyuretfiane cushions reversible from floral vinyl to solid olive heavy sailcloth ... LONG BRANCH — The ap- pointment of John Troese of Oakhurst as assistant director all priced to make outdoor living more fun than money... ready for immediate delivery of the dietary department of • Monmouth Medical Center has been announced by ad- ministrator Felix M. Pilla. Mr. Troese was district manager of Horn and Hard- any of 3 groups art, automat and restaurant chain, and general manager- of six H61iday House units on the Garden State Parkway Group 1 top left: redwood adjustable chaise, loung^-chair.and otto- and the Atlantic Cily Ex- man, settee. Back wheels on seatins units for easier mobility. $149, pressway. As assistant to Miss Rose Redwood end teb/e^JOx76x76 " high, additional S20. . M. DeKlora. director of the department, Mr. Troese will direct the operations of the coffee shop, the cafeteria and 4»l*Oap 2 center: redwood 45" round umbrella table 3 benches,com- special functions. He also will supervise the daily operation fortable lounge chair, adjustable chaise with back wheels. $149. of food production. Rcjwood end ttble,20x11x17" high,additional SW. • • Mr. Troese's wife, Doreen, is employed by the center's Security Department. Their daughter, Peggy, works in Central Supply Department. •V4LUJ, *Ssgrf:iS»=5*s.s:«iKW.;s«' Not sketched Redwood 3 pc barbecue set, 47x30" table, two benches. $60. Redwood bar cart on 2 wheels/ - $59. Redwood 5 pc set, 45x45" umbrella table, 4 benches. $90. Redwood coffee table is 26" round and 17" hish. $23. Robert Watterson Carrier of Week RED BANK — Robert Wat- Icrson, 12, of HI) W. Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has been selected by The Daily Register's Circulation Depart- ment as "Carrier of the Week." Bob is a student in St. Agnes School. He has increased his route by 2(1 subscribers and has been cited for providing excellent delivery service. He is a pitcher for the Sandy Hook Little League. An animal lover, he hopes to be a veterinarian. 2 Arraigned In Assault Case MIDDLETOWN - Two men arraigned in Municipal Court on charges of atrocious assault and battery on a town- ship man Saturday night were released in $1,501) bail each. Norman J. Dear. 2(1. of Bea- con Hill Road, Leonardo, and . Robert B. Goode, 25. of til-A IJaloncrest Drive, Katontown. were lodged in the municipal jail here pending arraignment before Judge Ronald L. Ho- ran. They are accused of stabb- ing Kevin Nugenl, 24, of W> Chapel Hill Road, Saturday night in his home. The victim is reported in fair condition by officials in Riverview Hospi- tal, Red Bank. Police say he suffered knife wounds in Ins back. In addition to the assault charges, the Katontown man was charged by police with possession of' a dangerous weapon. I'atrolman Irvin Beaver made the arrests. «I bottom left: redwood tete-a-tete, lounge chair and Recognition Day adjustable chaise. Back wheels are on seating units. $149. Set lor Firemen Redwood end table, 20x1 1x17" high, additional $10. KHEEHOLD — Freeholder Director Joseph (.'. Irwin yes- terday proclaimed. Saturday, May Vi, Kire Service Recogni- tion Day and urged Monmouth Come see these and many more value* County citizens to celebrate it hy visiting their nearest fire in our exciting summer furniture collection. headquarters. Convenient credit facilities available. The proclamation says Mon- mouth "is favored to have Open Monday and Friday night 'til 9. within its borders a devoted 1973. W&J Sloane, Inc. and dedicated group of men manning the various fire com- panies" and calls today's fire- man "a technically trained and highly skilled professional public servant." 140 Broad Street, Red Bank 3t The Daffy Register, Bed Bsuik-Middktowo, N.J. Thursday, $ia> 3,1J73 Stash of Budget Recipes Are Family-Tested By MARGOT SMITH soup with '3 cup water and spread over aspa- juice for sauce. If necessary, add water to ragus. Sprinkle with a layer of grated cheese. make % cup. MORGANVILLE - The Don McDonald SDnnkle with blanched almonds. -Sprinkle with Arrange tomatoes around fish. Sprinkle family of Beacon Hill Road, went on a a layer of crashed soda crackers. Dot with but- with herbs and remaining salt. Bake, uncov- strenuous program of food budgeting a year ter Bake :i0-4() minutes at 350 degrees. ered. 25 minutes. Meanwhile, make sauce: In hot margarine ' *ago, when large hospital bills and an unem- NOODLE CASSEROLE ployed daughter made some belt-pinching nec- in small saucepan, saute chopped onion until •J cup ncotta or large curd cottage cheese ! essary. By the time the rest of us were ea- tender, several minutes. Add • 4 cup reserved 1 cup yogurt tomato juice: stir into boiling mixture Pour gerly seeking out low-cost meatless dishes tn ' cup melted butler beat'the high cost of satisfied appetities, Mrs. 4 sauce over fish; bake five minutes longer. salt and pepper to taste ,. Serve right from dish. McDonald had a neat, family-tested file of rec- 1 or 2 eggs, lightly beaten ipes. 's teaspoon nutmeg CURRIED FISH CASSEROLE In an accent that reveals her Birmingham. Vi cup freshly grated parmesan cheese Ala., origin. Mrs. McDonald says she's "no 1 tablespoon diet margarine !> ounces whole wheat noodles, cooked al dente l'/2 cups sliced onion good at Southern fried chicken, but I sure Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix together know a lot of other ways to fix it." One is a ! to i teaspoons curry powder . all ingredients except noodles. Drain noodles 1 package (1 1b.) unthawed frozen fish filets casserole layered with uncooked nee, chicken and nnse with cold water. Add cheese mix- fryer parts, a can of mushroom soup with (haddock, halibut or sole) ture, and toss! Turn into buttered casserole \-2 teaspoon salt added mushrooms, a snup can of the mush- and bake 45 to.60 minutes. room juice and water, and a bit of dehydrated '•s teaspoon pepper onion soup sprinkled on top. Bake at 350 til FISH FLORENTINE CASSEROLE 1 large apple, cored and thinly sliced done, and you have an easy, inexpensive meal. L' packages (10-oz) frozen spinach 1 can (U-'-J oz.) tomatoes, drained chopped parsley The McDonalds live a rustic life m the deep '1 teaspoons salt In hot margarine in a large, nonstick sillet woods of Morganville, with lots of picnics in 1 tablespoon margarine with tight-fitting cover, saute onion until soft, the shady yard in the summer and pleasant in- 1 medium onion, sliced door gatherings around their cheerful stone about five minutes. Add curry powder, cook, '•4 teaspoon nutmeg stirring, five minutes longer. fireplace in cool weather. l'-j pound fish filets (red snapper, sole, halibut As a family, 12-year-old Linda. Julia. 24. Cut frozen filets crosswise into one-inch or haddock) strips. Layer fish with apple on top of onion. and Mrs. McDonald backed the meatless week 1 can (1 Ib.) whole tomatoes "100 percent," making' use of their stash of Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Spoon tomatoes i-2 teaspoon dried thy me leaves on top. recipes. "We experimented a lot," Vivian '.i teaspoon dried tarragon leaves McDonald says, "and the ones that didn't pass Cook, covered, over medium heat 10 min- the family test got thrown away." Sauce: > utes. Sprinkle liberally with parsley before With Julia supplying her with nutrition 1 tablespoon margarine serving. Serves four. cues. Mrs. McDonald also has learned to use 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion wheat germ in lieu of bread crumbs and make- 1 teaspoon cornstarch TUNA STUFFED PASTA SHELLS 1 good use of the family garden produce. It was Cook frozen spinach with one teaspoon 2 tablespoons olive oil Julia who taught her to mix plain rice with the salt, as package label directs. Drain well. 3 cloves garlic, crushed expensive wild kind for added gourmet flavor Preheat oven to 375. In hot margarine in 1 (35 oz.) can Italian tomatoes at a reasonable cost. The chocolate cakeQon Uus medium skillet, saute sliced onion until tender, 1 (B oz.) can tomato paste page is Julia's, too. It's a good, nutty, moist five minutes. Add spinach and nutmeg; cook , 2 tablespoons sugar one you'll like. three minutes, stirring several times. 1 tablespoon oregano ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE In shallow two-quart casserole, arrange fi- 2 teaspoons salt Layer drained canned asparagus in but- lets in single layer with a few spoonfuls of 1>£ teaspoons basil tered casserole. Dilute one can mushroom spinach between. Drain tomatoes, reserving '1 cups (6 oz.) Jumbo shells 3 quarts boiling water 1 (15 oz.) container ricotta cheese 1 (6 oz) Gorgonzola cheese CAKE SALE J gifts 264 Norwood Ave. HIGHLANDS — A cake sale will be conducted May 12 at 10 RutgersOffersClass in tamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 a.m. by the Highland Fire 1 SUMMER GYMNASTICS Auxiliary here in the fire- Freezer Management M AT home accessories wed. eve. 7 to 9 house. Bay Ave. FREEHOLD — Can you Mrs. Carol Kaiser, Middle- freeze tomatoes? How should .sex Extension home econo- you prepare mushrooms for mist, who is teaching the the freezer'.' class, will discuss freezing IALIrs These questions and many equipment, packaging and COOPERMAN" CELEBRATES HIS others will be answered in a freezing techniques, and man- IGYMNUSTIC class on home freezer manag- agement of foods in storage ment offered by Rutgers Uni- and use. She also will share versity and the Monmouth special tips and practical • SCHOOL County Extension Service. hints with homemakers at- • 455 BROAD STREET The two session class will be tending the course. • SHREWSBURY ^H (Behind L.S.Hardwa re) conducted Tuesdays, May « Registration before the and 15, from 9:31) to 11:30 a"m. ^^{ Choice of morning or evening class is required and can be M^ classes, 2-3 or 5 days per week in the Extension Service done through the County meeting room at 20 Court HH Five 2-week sessions starling switchboard to the office of •I June 25th. Street. Mrs, Sylvia (iriffin. Mori- mouth Extension home econo- H For Brochure and Complete UCP Unit mist. There is no charge to li Schedule Call Monmouth County residents tl 747-0070 IN MIDDLETOWN! Slates for the class. Elections MARLBORO — Mrs. Carol JOIN US IN THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE Rosenberg, 12 Wabash Road, is accepting nominations until May 10 for officers in the United Cerebral Palsy Wom- FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY! en's Auxiliary of Marlboro. Candidates already pro- posed by the auxiliary's nomi- OF REP BANK nating committee include HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL STOCK! Sheila Sommerman, presi- 24 BROAD STREET dent; Bernice Spiegelman, first vice president; Barbara Elbauni, second vice presi- • LIGHT FIXTURES dent; Brenda Schwartz, trea- surer: Carol Rosenberg, fi- nancial secretary; Ins Stein- • LAMPS berg, recording secretary, PLAYTEX* and Fran Kichter, corre- • WALL DECOR sponding secretary. Elections will take place at the May 17 h:;i() p.m. meeting • GARAGE DOOR in the Marlboro Elementary 18HOUR School. School Road W. OPENERS TR1 DELTS PARTY COLTS NECK - Monmouth GIRDLE County Alumnae Chapter of ... AND MANY MORE Delta Delta Delta is sponsor- ing its third annual Delta Dol- FANTASTIC VALUES lars for Scholars benefit cock- tail parly May 1L' at 5 p.m. in DISCOUNTS FROM the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred J. Mickey, here The BRA event will enable the group lo 20% .0 50% OFF award a scholarship to n girl from ;i local college. Miss Su- OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES san Maloney, Elberon, a ju- nior at Monmouth College, was last year's recipient of a JIMKI award. THEATER PARTY MIDDLETOWN - The Woman's Club of Middletown will have a theater party May OFFON house of light 19 for the play "Everything in $-|O1 BRAS the Garden" presented by the ISlylcs »20.2 7,220.2?7) 666 Highway 35 Middletown Monmouth Players at the Na- vesink Library. Curtain time Those are Ihe lamous firm control girdles and support bras that are comfortable lor hours. They're made with is H:4!> p.m. Mrs. Morgan I\ • All Sales Final 671-5000 the exclusive Playtex stretch labnc with Ihe exact com- • Limited Quantities OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Larson Jr., 22 Kuttonwood bination ol strength and sollness lor truly comfort- Itoad, is in charge of ticket in- 1 able support and control. formation and reservations. Engagements Tbe I>aiiy Begtster, Eed BauJc-MkWletewii, NJ. Thursday, May J, 1J73 31 Arthur-Norton ELBERON — Mr. and Mrs. Club, serves as a President's Robert E. Norton, 239 Park Hostess and is a candidate for Ave., announce the engage- the Commonwealth Cup which ment of their daughter. Miss is awarded at graduation. She Kathryn Ann Norton, to R. will be. teaching at the West Henry Arthur, son of Mr. and End camp for children with Mrs. Roy B. Arthur of Fitzge- learning disabilities. rald, Ga. A July wedding is Mr. Arthur was graduated planned. from Fitzgerald High School. Mlss Miss Norton, an alumna of He is an aviation mechanic Miss Plicek u Roehrich Miss Colmorgen Miss Wapshare Miss SUbert Red Bank Catholic High with the active Naval Re- School, will be graduated this serve, Lakehurst, and is em- Winthers-Placek Hodas-Silbert + month from Garland Junior ployed by. College Boro Ser- School and Georgian Court Miss Norton MlssWUIms FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ROCKVILLE CENTRE, setts Institute of Technology, Miss TompklBS College, Boston. At school she vice Center, West Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pla- College. Lakewood. She is em- NY. — The engagement of Cambridge, Mass. is president of the Drama Branch. cek. 161 Bar Harbor Road S., ployed by Health Education Miss Barbara Silbert to Gor- Mr. Hodas was graduated announce the engagement of Programs, New York. don R. Hodas, son of Dr. and from Red Bank High School Kraut-Willms their daughter, Miss Carol A. Mr. Winthers was gradu- Mrs. Sidney M. Hodas, 135 and Rutgers University. New. RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Little Silver. A June Placek, to Robert Winthers of ated from Middletown Town- Branch Ave., Red Bank, is an- Brunswick. N.J., where he John C. Willms, 5 Warded wedding is planned. Farmingdale, son of Mr. and ship High School and attended nounced by her parents, Mr. was elected to Phi Beta Kap- Ave., announce the engage- Miss Willms was graduated' Mrs. Harold Smith, lKtt Oak Brookdale Community Col- and Mrs. Edward A. Silbert pa, He will be graduated next ment of their daughter. Miss from Rumsoh-Fair Haven Re- Hill Road, Middletown. lege, Lincroft. He is employed here. A June wedding is month from University of Susan Marie Willms, to Alan gional High School and Lasell Miss Placek was graduated by Minnesota Mining and planned. Pennsylvania Medical School Kraut, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ar- JJunior College, Auburndale, from ReRdd Bank Catholic High Manufacturing Co. here. Miss Silbert was graduated and plans to enter residency thur Kraut, 3 Silverwhite Mass. from Pierre S. duPont High training in psychiatry at Bos- Mr. Kraut, an alumnus of Dorsey-Roehrich School, Wilmington. Del. and ton University. Linkous- Red Bank High School and the HAZLET — Announcement Anne Kochrich, to Ronald F. the University of Pennsylva- (irated orange or lemon rind juniors get University of Tennessee, is a is made by Mr. and Mrs. WU- Dorsey, son of Mrs. Anna Dor- nia. She is a graduate student is good to add to sugar cookie: the lowdown Tompkins graduate student at Montclair liam Roehrich, 8 Stanford sey, 16 Union St., West Keans- in urban studies at Massachu- dough. . on halter-top FAIK HAVEN Mr. and State College, Upper Mon- Court, of the engagement of burg, and the late Elbert Dor- bolero dresses Mrs. James Langhorne Tom- tclair. their daughter. Miss Patricia soy. pkins, 72 Chestnut St., an- Miss Roehrich was gradu- WE'RE CONVINCED nounce the engagement of Bibby-Colmorgen ated from Mater Dei High WE'RE GOOD!... their daughter. Miss Nancy School, New Monmouth, and Anne Tompkins, to Barry SHREWSBURY - Mrs. daughter also of the late How- visit us and we'll Halter lop, bare Helen J. Colmorgen, '33 White ard K. Colmorgen. She and, attended Loyola College, Bal- liack anil lung, plus Clarke- I.inknus, son of Mr. timore, Md. She is dental as- convince you. and Mrs. H. Clarke Linkousof St., announces the engage- Mr. Bibby are graduates of lovely l>olcro top- ment of her daughter, Miss Red Bank Catholic High sistant for t>rs. Robert J. ping. The sexiest Richmond, Va. An October Isaacson and Kenneth A. Bar- wedding is planned. Marian Eucharia Colmorgen, School. He is employed by Ton Tere look J!"ing lor for- to Peter Joseph Bibby, son of United Parcel Service, Farm- ton, Matawan. mal of i 11 To r in a 1 Miss Tompkins is a medical Mrs. Isabel I. Bibby, Rt. 7», ingdale, and Miss Colmorgen, Mr. Dorsey attended Kan- w^ar. Until in beige secretary for Dr. J. Warrick Freehold, and tlie late Bar- who was graduated from Mon- tan High School and is em- Hairstylists Voile prints. Sizes 5 Thomas of Richmond. She at- tlett W. Bibby. An August mouth County Vocational ployed by Reliable Sewerage 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury to 13. tended Westhampton College wedding is planned. School of Practical Nursing, is. Contractors, Key port. of the University of Rich- employed at Riverview Hospi- mond, and was graduated Miss Colmorgen is the tal, Red Bank. from Smithdeal Masscy Busi- ness College, Richmond, where her fiance is now a stu- Zahl-Wapshare dent. , RIVER PLAZA — The en- from Trenton State College. gagement of Miss Virginia A. She is a floral designer at Mr.' Linkous also attended Wapshare to James F. Zahl, Flowers by Bob Goodman, the University of Richmond. son of Mrs. Harold A. Zahl. 99 Middletown. He is employed as credit man- Middletown Road, Holmdel, Mr. Zahl was graduated ager for Refrigeration Supply and the late Dr. Zahl, is an- from Red Bank High School Co. in Richmond. of course you nounced by her mother, Mrs. and served in the Marine can charge ili Harry A. Wapshare, 17C Bel- Corps. He received a BS de- PANSY BREAKFAST mont Court, Shadow Lake Vil- gree in marketing from Find- RED BANK — The annual lage. lay (Ohio) College, where he Pansy Breakfast of Delta Del- The couple plan to be mar-' belonged to Tau Kappa Epsi- SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 lon fraternity. He is a mem- ta Delta's Monmouth County rie. d. in. ,lat •e summe„r. at Haz- NEW SHREWSBURY Alumnae Chapter will be May "•*£ Evergreen P antation. ber also of the American Mar- the Zahl estate in Holmdel. keting Association and is em- lOat 10 a.m. here in the Molly ployed as a publisher's repre- Pitcher Inn. Area alumnae , Mis.s .Wapshare .- , daughter may make arrangements for als° of the latc Mr- Wapshare, sentative dealing in advertis- attending the event through was graduated from Middle- ing spacp e for Martin & Hart of town Open late Friday nights! Mrs. Dudley B. Thomas, Mbn- Township High School Kenilworth. and wil1 be RED BANK: 30 Broad Street mouth Beach. Deadline is graduated this 1 Mav 7 month with a BA degree in art Walters-Schmidt LOUISVILLK, Ky. — Miss Diane E. Schmidt and Thomas C. Walters, son or FROM THE WORLDS FINEST MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Wal- ters, 10 Barrier Drive, Hazlet, N.J., plan to be married May yotmg young Announcement of their en- gagement and forthcoming nuptials is made by Miss See Our Beautiful Schmidt's parents, Mr. and Selection of Mrs. Jacob J. Schmidt of Louisville. Miss Schmidt received a BS FABRICS and degree1 in nursing from Spald- ing College here. Her fiance is ACCESSORIES an alumnus of Rutgers Uni- FOR THE ROMANTIC BRIDE versity, New Brunswick, N.J. He was a member there of Al- AND BRIDESMAIDS pha Delta Epsilon fraternity. all at our low discount prices NOW A*< wry- To Stage Trilogy [POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS60" wide! RED BANK — Monmouth ^100% polyester - CONSTANTLY REPLENISHED 98 County National Organization 1-5 yd. lengths for Women will sponsor the Y0. Central Jersey Chapter's per- formance of the "August 26 Traveling Theater" in a tri- rnn/ POLYESTER f\ logy Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Andiron, Rt. 79, Marlboro. iSll% DOUBLE KNfTS / The play by Myrna Lamb fUU / U reg. 4.98 yd. - M "But What Have You Done nrr NEW STOCK DAILY mm YD. for Me Lately?" will be Urr played by Joan Goldstein and ALL styles TEXTURES, PRINTS AND SOLIDSl Mike McUrath. The com- pilation of women's liberation fiction was compiled by Dr. 'FANCY SCREEN PRINTED COTTONS 1 49' Ellen Morgan and readers 45" wide BEAUTIFUL SUMMER PRINTS will be Rita Taub and Sandy IN FLORAL & GEOMETRIC PATTERNS Silverwomen. Kolk songs will YD. be by, Barbara Steinberg and Marcie Frieberg. Tickets may be purchased at the door. 0/. PRINTED POLYESTER Information concerning ' " 100% polyester membership in NOW may be M directed to the chapter at gpp 45 "wide reg. 1.98 yd. YD. P.O. Box H23, Red Bank, N.J U7701. Auxiliary Plans Spring Dance COTTONS & BLENDS MOR(;ANVILLK - A 45" wide - LENOS AND OTHER FANCIES Spring Dance and buffet is SOFT SOLID SHADES YO.i being sponsored by the Mor- Leon's offers: ganville Volunteer Kire I'lim- * Steam cleaning in your home pany May II! at 9 p ru in the drehouse. Old Tennent Road. APRYLICPRINTS * "Lug Your Rug" — 20% Discount Music will be by the M B ,1 Sound of Hazlet 50% 149j * Free Pick up and Delivery Mrs. Linda Van Celt is in 45" wide — washline Wash & dry charge of tickets, and Mrs OFF EXCITING VIBRANT COLORS • YD. * Free Estimates Marie Trasmundi. decora- tions. SEASONAL SUPPER JHPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE CULTS NKCK — New offi- SEWING MACHINES. LEON'S RUG CLEANERS cers of the Colts Neck Garden Club will be installed Tuesday WE RESEBVETHE HGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES 64 WHITE STREET at a 7:30 p.m. buffet supper meeting in the home of Mrs. RED BANK 747-2800 Peter J. McKenna, llarbary Lane. Mrs. Howard K Kir^lci Is co-hostess. Diiy Begster, Hed Bsuk-MUMIetowD, N.J. Thursday, May J, 1573 Hassle With Boozer Is No Sport Dear Ann Landers: I didn't time. I can tell you the truth after dinner as well. Before marriage, walk away from his Do I owe him the money? — Ann Landers discusses teen- agree with your statement is that these men want long he was getting a head drinking. Make it HIS prob- His, Ours, Or Mine age drinking — its myths, its that "some boozers go to bars DRUNKEN companionship. A start on the way home. A few lem, not yours. — Voice Of Dear H.O. Or M.: I»a state realities. Learn the facts by not so much for the booze, but sober wife wont do. months later he was showing Ann Landers Experience. that has community property reading, "Booze And You —. for the companionship that is .Shortly after our marriage up for dinner two hours late — laws, your husband may well For Teen-Agers Only." Send Dear Voice: I hear you loud 35c in coin and a long, self-ad- missing at home." As a wom- my husband began to have a making very little sense. It's not your fault that he be entitled to half. If there are When I told him I'd appre- time so we could sit down and and clear. Your letter was dressed, stamped, envelope to an who has been married lo dnnk before dinner Then he have a few drinks together, he drinks. He'd like you to think twice as long as most 1 print not community property laws one of the prime boozers of all started to have a few drinks ciate it if he'd come home on it is, but don't fall for it. He the money might belong to this newspaper with your • called me "a good sport." But in this space, but it was too request. it didn't work. He'd get pie- didn't leave the house because good to cut and I am using ev- you. Ask a lawyer. eyed and I'd get sick to my you had a fight. He PICKED ery word. stomach. Sol quit it. a fight so he'd have an excuse He started to go to the bars to leave. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- after work again and I de- If he tells you he isn't inter- band hasn't worked for over a cided to take one more shot at ested in sex because you're year. He has.gambled it. I agreed to meet him wher- lousy in bed, don't believe it. away our Joint savings ac- ever he said after work and A boozer can't perform 9(1 per count and cashed in a life in- be a "companion." That lasted cent of the time. It's easier to surance policy which also two weeks. I decided I didn't blame it on you than to admit went down the drain. belong in a bar. 1 had a home, the truth. Here's the question: I read a family to raise, and my Don't hide the liquor. Don't somewhere that a wife's earn- pride. I couldn't live like that. pour it down the sink and beg ings are her own. My husband I took family counseling, him to quit drinking. Hand says that When our income joined Al-Anon, and this is him his hat, open the door and tax refund comes (about $400) what 1 learned: tell him goodbye. Maybe he'll I owe him half. I told him the You can't control a drinker continue to drink and end up entire amount belongs to me by changing your lifestyle to in the gutter. Or he just might since he did not work this past match his. Joining him won't hit bottom and decide to save year. He says he is entitled to help him stop drinking. It will himself. Whatever he decides, half because I used him as a only encourage him to keep it let him do it on his own. If you deduction by filing a joint re- up. can't walk away from the turn. Garden Clubs Are Named For Maytime Home Tour MARLBORO — Five garden the tour homes. Club, Koch Florist, Middle- clubs have accepted in- Mrs. Robert Fraebel, gar- town; home of Mr. and Mrs. vitations from Marlboro Hos- den club chairman, an- Joseph L. Davidson, Locust pital Auxiliary to place ar- nounced Hie garden clubs and Point Road, Locust, Rumson THEY'RE ALMOST OFF! — Meeting at Monmouth Park to engage in a rangements in the homes to florists assigned to each home Garden Club, Art Floral Flor- little mood-making for Saturday's 4 to 7 p.m. Derby Day in Monmouth be shown on the 15th Annual arc: ist, Middletown, planned by the local Manhattanville College Cfub are, from teft, Mrs. J. Maytime Tour of Homes Home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay- Each garden club will place HITCHCOCK *• Frank Evans, Little Silver, chapter president; Mrs. Lloyd H. Lawrence which will take place mond .1. Ryan, North Ward four arrangements in the as- : )f Jr., Fair Haven, a chairman of the event to benefit the club's scholarship Tuesday, May 22 from 12:31) to Avenue, Rumson, Little Silver. signed homes. Touring guests J- fund, and Mrs. John Archibald, Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald's home 4:31) p.m. in the Rumson-Fair Garden Club, Spiwak Florist will be invited to vote for on Wilson Circle will be the setting for the party at which the Kentucky Haven-Locust area. Five local of Rumson; Greenlea, home their favorite (loral display in ROCKER If Derby will be viewed on TV, mint juleps and other potables will be florists will donate flower- of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Will- each home. Best arrangement served, and there will be sandwiches "big enough to feed a horse." fiUed May Baskets to identify ' its of Locust, Garden Club in all the homes will be .R.F.D., Boxwood Florist, Fair judged professionally and a Haven; home of Mr. and Mrs. silver bowl will be awarded to Robert Cooper, Haddon Park, the winner. L. HITCHCOCK. HITCHCOCK!VILLE.COHW. WARKAMT£)>.„, Fair Haven, Garden Club of Judges are Mrs. It. J. Do- Fair Haven, Dean's Florist, herty of Philadelphia, and I" Little Silver; Windward, Mrs. Arthur Huson and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saul Shapiro of Atlantic High- Aborn, Grange Avenue, Fair lands. THE 10 YEAR Haven, Navesink Garden y^ j&ialft/afnva&mi at J&t Tickets for the lour will be available at all Steinbach /voter- dafoazi a OtmteeAu/'/(onlfoe. \ store service desks or from Family Mrs. Frank Deighan, 511 But- AVAILABLE IN OVR tonwood Road, Middletown, BEDDING Fair 07748. HITCHCOCK BARN Custom Collected Early * Saturday American Furniture NURSING HOME NAVESINK — The Naves- • 24-Hour Care • RN on duly all limes WARRANTY ink School PTA's annual Fam- • Medicare Approved ily Fair will be staged Satur- day beginning at 11 a.m. on NAVESINK HOUSE Enlla Hack. 3 DAY SALE, NOW THRU the school grounds on Mon- I 40RivenidtAve., Red Bank ON ROUTE 34 43M77S 842-3400 mouth Ave. Open Friday Night 'til 9 PM * Mrs. Carol Bertics is chair- 100%REPLAC man of the event, which will feature a variety of booths and games for children. In- cluded will be a gold fish "bowl" and there will be a YOU WON'T bake shop with homemade SPRING BELIEVE IT items and a plant sale. Hand- made articles will be avail- BUT IT'S TRUE able and there will be a white elephant sale. Refreshments will be available all day. SALE PLUS: AAUW Unit To Install 3 BOYS'4. to 16 FREEHOLD - Officers to be installed by the Freehold Slim and Regular Area Branch, American Asso- AT WALT'S YOU GET ciation of University Women at its dinner May 10 at 7:30 p.m. here in the First United Methodist Church, are Mrs. PRICE AND THE FINEST QUALITY Thomas Chapman. Marlboro, president; Mrs. W. H. Wil- SLACKS This is the mattress you'd expect to pay much more for. Lavishly quilted, extra firm with beautiful floral design tick covering, Here is quality that is priced for everyone's liams. Freehold, first vice president in charge of pro- and NOVELTY pocket book. Hurry in while quantities last. grams and Mrs. David Hurew- itz of Freehold, second vice president in charge of mem- bership. PICK OF THE BEST The dinner will be prepared JEANS by .several members of the branch with Mrs. Martin Metz Reduced 30% to 50% and Mrs. Donald Deneck in s S MOST FANTASTIC BEDDING BUYS!!! charge. WERE 6.00 to 14.00 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS Sale Garden Club & BOX SPRING Price Set Flower Show Set 99 to 99 FULL SIZE MATTRESS Sale OCEANPORT - "Welcome 2 m 8 to Our Many Worlds" is the & BOX SPRING Price | J^k**^ Complel* theme of the standard flower FAMOUS BRANDS show featuring flowering • BILLY-THE-KID • MANN QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS Sale L^ USJf) Complete blooms and house plants, ^^ ^m s«t which will be staged by the • DON MOOR & BOX SPRING Price Oceanport Garden Club" May • HEALTH-TEX 1 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. in Ihe • and other leading brands KING SIZE MATTRESS Sale co e Oceanport Communily Cen- O/^Q95 s.r ter. for DRESS-UP/for PLAY/for SCHOOL ' & BOX SPRING Price Mrs. Harold flcndrickson is in charge of advance entries in the horticulture class and Mrs. Douglas Fredericks, de- YES! YOU CAN CHARGE IT OPEN DAILY MON. to FRI. 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. sign entries. The event will be open to the public. There will be no admission charge. YOUTH A 671 -1055 INSTALLATION RUD BANK — Installation FURNITURE & SLEEP SHOP dinner of Ihe Evening Mem- CCENTERJ bership Department of Wom- waits an's Club of lied Bank will be Monday in Ho.sie OGrady's, RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN (ACROSS FROM HOWARD JOHNSON'S) Ka ton town. Mrs. Leroy M. IN RED BANK AT 20 BROAD STREET USE YOUR GEEC - MASTER CHARGE - BANKAMERICARD CREDIT CARD •Phifer is in charge of reserva- tion/;. The DaiJy Register, Ked Bajik—Middletown, N.J. Thursday, May 3,1973 Opening Pandora's Sandbox B.v*O0RIS KULMAN one. Thai is a decision every woman must make for herself as freely as .she can — and there's evi- Like they say: I didn't read the hook, but I saw dence enough that family economics and not ca- the movie. And for my $250, "Up The Sandbox" is The Sexes reer craze drive most working mothers to the labor down the drain. market, willy nilly. My pers6nal feeling is that Oh, Barbra Streisand, who stars, is great, even mothering little ones is a uniquely fulfilling and ex- citing experience no woman should deny herself a though she doesn't sing. What she does in tins Her' fantasies arc. uell. unreal There s one minute of if she can help it. .lanie-one-note movie is dance to a tired old tune — about an abortion clinic thai, lor silly sentimenta- woman's place is in the home, barefoot, pregnant, lity, quits Louisa May Alcott to shame. But the Hut each of us has to hang on to her own self, be- and brainless. It's the brainless that bothers me; pipe-dream thai grabbed me was an offensive cause she'll need it in the crunch. One significant stupidity is a luxury this society no longer can af- scene in which Miss Strei.iand. as someone's inane fact about the modern, nucelar family is its short ford. " * '.. idea of a reporter (she gels In UM' her college edu- hie span. Soon the children grow up and move out Not that the harried young wife and mother cation here) almost has a roll in the hay with a — and mamma has a long life Jeft to spend. The Streisand portrays is without intelligence. She has, Latin revohintionary leader who looks for all the "I'p The Sandbox" definition of woman doesn't as Robert Louis Stevenson might have noted, world like Castro, and who turns out to be a wom- much help with doing that; it is, in fact, downright enough brains to make a fool of herself. An un- an. I liked that one because il gives her a good, destructive. happy fool. true line; women don't have to be like men, she Seminar on Counseling Curious Mlsh-Mash says, "we have to be more like ourselves." A few days after I had seen the movie. I sat "Up The Sandbox" is a curious misli-mash. through it again, not in fact but in essence. I sat The heroine is the mother of two, caught in an un- Where "I'p The Sandbox" fa Is down is in under- through it at a professional seminar on "Divorce planned third pregnancy. Her husband is a scholar- standing what "ourselves" are tIn- movie is a cel- Counseling" conducted by the Monmouth County ly Columbia University history professor, an aca- ebratmn of woman-as-chche. Family and Children's Service. The wife in the demic star in ascendancy. filmed true-life-divorce which wtts the catalyst for Our heroine's harassed but usually cheerful Does the heroine dream of putting her education Uie 'discussion had married young a man who, "'was wiving and mothering is punctuated by battles with to use? She echoes Alexis Carrel; "Women should everything I was taught to believe a desirable hus- Mamma, who thinks you should keep the apart- receive a higher education, not in order to become band should be." and she hewed to- the "Up The doctors, lawyers, or professors, but to rear their Illustration by Ray Maher ment clean, move to a house in Jersey (!) where Sandbox" idea of a model wife, devoting herself to there's fresh air and green grass for the kids, and offspring to be valuable human beings ' She has serving her husband and kids and burying her own generally do and be what Mamma says. She sur- bought Talcott Parsons whole; "The woman's fun- gnawing dissatisfactions almost before she was vives that fray. damental status is thai of her husband's wife, the aware of them. Nineteen years later, her husband mother of his children. " And she has bought it at walked out; he was, he said, just plain.bored. But hold! Contentment is contaminated. Like high price; two decades, and she'll be her mother, A big factor in that marital break-up, one of the Engaged all the rest of us, our heroine, has a fantasy life. wrestling for her children's lives because she SOMETHING • seminar participants suggested, was the wife's And her fantasies, which are of "liberation," are a hasn't any life of her own. NEW goofy view of what the woman's movement is all idea of her own role. about. Not lhat the foolishness matters; it's all as Woman Must Decide "She saw herself as nothing more than a family at International phoney as the oither-or choice in which she opts for manager. She did what she thought a. good wife Arrivals hubby< home and babies, like the Mamma's-good- 1 am not arguing a put-douii of the stay-at-lumie should. 1 think that more than anything, else LS Itttlf-girl she is. wife ami mother vis a vis the wot kmg-for-money what bored him to leave." r Wicker from the Orient Politicians to Teach at Douglass NEW BKUNSWICK - Two ware. Their Murse is part of a New York in a series of work- Practical Problems is spon- and is a member of the Wom- women who are politicians new Visiting Program in shops, lectures, seminars and sored by the Center for the en's Political Caucus. Miss Vesenko. Miss Praskal will become professors next Practical Politics. informal discussion groups. American Woman and Poli- Sen. Conner recently moved fall at Douglass College, Students in the course will They will also work with the tics, and is supported by a to Maryland after .serving for Cartwright-Yesenko where they will live on have the opportunity to work Center for the American grant from the Chase Manhat- eight years in the Delaware MIDOLKTOWN — Mr. and ated from Middletown Town- campus and teach a course on concrete, problem-solving Woman and Politics, part of tan Bank. The program will Senate, during which time she Mrs. Joseph (.'. yesenko, 41!l ship High School and is em- entitled "Stale Politics and projects dealing with tin- Kagleton Institute of Politics be monitored by the center in was chairman of the Health Harmony Road, announce the ployed at Circle Chevrolet, Women Politicians." practical realities of running at Rutgers, on projects aimed order to determine its poten- and Services Committee and engagement of their daughter. Ked Bank. Mr. Cartwnght is The w o m e n a r e R e p. for office, working with politi- at furthering knowledge about tial effectiveness for other the Fducation Committee. Miss Donna Lynn Yesenko, to a graduate of l-'reehold High Audrey Beck (D), assistant cal parties, preparing legisla- women's participation in university campuses around Individuals or organizations Richard Cartnghl Jr.. son of School and served two years minority whip of the Con- tion, and dealing with con- American politics and govern- the country. wishing to arrange meetings Mr. and Mrs. Cartwnght Sr. in the Marine Corps, lie is a necticut House of Representa- stituents. ment. The completed projects Rep. Beck has been a mem- with the visiting politicians ofjTinton Falls. security guard at Ft. Mon- tives, and former state Sen. Community Workshops will be made available to the IXM" of the Connecticut legisla- may write to the Center for public in published form and the American Woman and Most any Interior decorator Miss Yesenko was gradu- mouth. Louise Conner (R) of Dela- The two visiting professors ture since lllli'.). She was a will be meeting with commu- radio tapes. delegate to the UIT1 Demo- Politics, Neilson Campus, will tell you that today, wicker The Visiting Program in New Brunswick, N.J. Is more popular than ever. nity groups in New Jersey and cratic convention in Miami. Force-Praskai CHINESE AUCTION And Its popularity is Increas- KAST KKANSIUHU; - An- gagemenl of their daughter, ing at a very rapid pace. This nouncement is made by Mr. Miss Carol Ann Praskai, to M1DDLKTOWN' - Ladies is especially true with today's and Mrs. Andrew ,1. 1'raskai, Hrody T. Force, son of Mrs. Auxiliary of Old Village Fire young moderns, for these Thompson Ave.. of the en- Kathenne Force. Branch. Company is sponsoring a Chi- pieces that used to be con- Ave., Ked Bank. nese Auction May i) at K p.m. sidered inexpensive furnish- SPR1NU LUNCHKON r Miss Praskai is a graduate in the firehouse, Rt. :i,>, south for the home are now becoming FA IK IIAVKN - Mrs. Uoh- (if Sears Roebuck & Co. Tick- vogue expressions in interior ert Galloway, president of the of Middletown Township High School, and received a BA de- ets may be purchased at the design. Fait" Haven Auxiliary to Kiv- door. erview Hospital announces its gree in elementary education from Newark State (,'ollege. Because of this new and spring luncheon will be May where she was a member of CARD PARTY growing demand for wicker, 14 in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Kappa Delta 1'i, education International Arrivals has lied Bank. (Itiests may at- KAST KKANSBUIU; — The honor society. Imported an extensive select- tend. Reservations are to be Second Annual Card Party (if tion from the Orient and devoted made with Mrs. William Finn, Mr. Force, a graduate of the Phillip K. "Tinker" Dorn' an entire room to It. From Fair Haven, or any auxiliary Ked Bank High School, com- Auxiliary will be May it at X baskets to the magnificent member. Deadline is Monday, pleted a four year tour of duly p.m. here in Buck Smith's and intricately woven fan back May 7. Meetings will resume in the Navy and is employed Restaurant. Guests are asked Maraharaja chair, which stands Sept. 1(1. by the Gibson-Homans Co.. to bring their own card.Sj. Re- 60" high, a truly exceptional Matawan. freshments will be served. » t'AHD PARTY TONIGHT Tiand woven piece. There are •wvwwvwvwvwwwvwwwwwwwwwwww tables of every shape and size FA1H IIAVKN — The to adorn any room setting. And Ladies Auxiliary of the Fair our collection also Includes a Haven Volunteer Fire Com- 544-1181 delightful assortmento( animal pany is staging a card party shapes lor use as accent tonight at H o'clock here in the pieces and some designed for I'irehouse, Hiver Hoad. In a use as side tables and step caption yesterday, incorrect MARQUET JEWELERS tables. There are linen racks, information concerning the knick-knack shelves, chairs, date was given. stools and more, all Intricately CAKE SALE hand woven in the Orienl. SPRING CLEANING 088 1IAZLKT — The annual cake sale of the Ladies Aux- WATCH SPECIAL Reg. 10.50 We invite you to come in and iliary of the Keyport F.Iks will Plus Parts -Men's or Ladies' browse our wicker shop and take place May 11 from II) select from our collection REGULAR 17 JEWEL a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Stop & Automatics -Calendars -Pocket Imported just for you. There's Shop, here. Chairman is Mrs. sure to be a wicker furnishing Bertha Lewis. Special Caliber Priced Accordingly that will be perfectly at home in your home. * MEET IN KIKKHOUSK KKYI'OHT —The Hook and Ladder Company Ladies Aux- SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MON. to iliary will meet Wednesday at HWY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. 544-1181 THURS. and SAT. K p.m. in the firehouse. Front 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. St. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. PHONE 747-3177 Bank Amcricard, American Express and Master Charge Cards Honored This sneaker We cordially invite you to cot in and browse, and while y plays hard, are here be sure to register in our Bride's Book. A good guido and here's why. for your friends and relative:,. Be sure to indicate your prefer- ence in Furniture be it Early American, Mediterranean or Modern. Come in, let us solve your decorating problems. .A'n Bylcr Br The Worldly Gift Shop for ordin ir/ in* il i r Worldly Shoppers It 5 m ifli wilh |IK I i I Port of Shrewsbury 848 Broad Street, Hur,,Nrof(luu!,|l.c,n,, __ BuOTtRY « CHILDREN'S WEAR 1 I he ruflrjcdCjl ol rubbci sole;. oi»%*«,./.! SAVE UP TO Hurry in now for a floorful of great color portable values...while selection is great. . k * Here \. When you add this on to our already low price... Vinyl-Liner. Aluminum Pools. yino/ cno/, Sylvan Pools—one of the largest pool builders in the world, offers you a oncein a lifetime opportunity to own it's Like saving HU /O to UU 70 a top quality pool, at a price you can afford. "from our Regular Stock" Act now and you will get special discounts and Sylvan Pick of the Portables DRESSES - PANT SUITS quality based on 26 years of pool leadership. SHIRTS* PANT TOPS CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR CHECK THESE SYLVAN EXCLUSIVES unit i Family-sized viewing plus AccuColor8 JEANS • KNITTED TOPS performanco—yours at a portable price! 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BLAZERS»,te«00 19" AccuTint*—at the press of a button- • assorted summer prints 80 3JX automatically maintains natural flesh tones • short sleeve & sleeveless PANTS-...,... 10 PANTS SHIRTS rgg and consistent color on all channels. • SIZES 10 -20 PANT TOPS »i to n.oo 0 Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) electronically SYUflN POOLS pinpoints and accurately holds the correct POLYESTER - FLARE LEGGED ENGINEERED FOR CARE-FREE SWIMMING picture signal on each channel. 99 RCA's quality-built AccuColor chassis r AIM I O Jacquard, stripes, plaid CALL NOW COLLECT. Heaters by *flf TELEDYNE LAARS features solid state components in • val lo 17.00 • Pull-on and Fashion Pants 10 215-348-9011 many areas. • Missy and Junior Sizes 8-18,7-1S Mail in Coupon Today! ' • Doylestown, Pa. rtc/i i Convenient servicing. Two pjug-ln SYLVAN POOLS AccuCircuit* modules control several "LIMITED QUANTITIES" 215-CA4-9950 Roulo 611, noy!os!o*n. Pa. 18901 Philadelphia, Pa. Please Send Me important set functions, can be easily DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLLY ADVERTISED A great buy in an replaced. FAMOUS FASHIONS! Sylvin Sill!, SIIVICI ( Supply Cinliu FREE! FULL-COLOR pool-planning guide Concordville. Pa. J15-459-2717 Stay-set volume control lets you turn set Aluminum Vinyl-Lined Ponl« Wayne, Pa, 2I5-688-4M5 RCA AccuColor® on and off without changing volume setting. Princeton, NJ. 609-921-6166 88 Doylestown. Pa 210-34B-90H portable! *299 215-348-9019 Stuwbridit 4 Clolhlir Slom: DEPARTMENT STORE Jenkintown, Pa. 215-887-7975 Cherry Hill, N J. GO9-G65-446O 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY cny Open Man. • Sir.: 9:30 - 5 JO Thuri. A Frl. Mil 900 Wilmington, Del. 302-764-4592 EliltB A-C RADIO & TELEVISION 52 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4768 Visit our new indooi ahomoom. full flit pools on display RED BANK Route 611 — I milo north ot Ooyieitown, Pa, Private Parking and Entrance In the Rear of our Store. I2li) 348-1250 Open Seven Days Children'* CFioirTo Sing Sunday The DaUy Register, Red Bank'-MMdJeiovttL.N,J,j^urs HC/1 VICTOR nc/i -AND - DAVID BOWIE LOU ROD-TRANSFORMER JERRY LEWIS THE RISE AND FALL OF Also available MEET THE l»\l OM\U IMC1 I UI.S IMI UWIION M !-:>••,, ( ZIGGY STARDUST "DON'T RAISE THE in 8T and BEAUTIFUL AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS LAURENCE OLIVIER MICHAEL CAINE BRIDGE. LOWER Cassette Tapesl PEOPLE WHO LIVE...AND DIE iM.Josr.i>iii.u\\i\irAvic/:i iim,,f THE WATER" IN A FREAKY, TRY ANYTHING WORLD Town West Includti: Saltllitt or Lov» This Oder good nine \MII(A*'SIIM I II)*-. •'• AMIIONN'SIIM I 1.1) Vlcloui. Walk on Ihe Wild Side nimi trtrne • • I'm So Frta • Goodnighl Ladies until May tO, 1973 on IlltC ^ (i i-jjtr . i-,. ...I.IX.MM^III.UU K# i i., MOHIONCiOTII.il II "TARZAM AND iUrt Ik n, JOSI'.I'H I. W\M\II \U(/ HIIMMft 14 II M« SO57 SO57 "SI zs? THE GREAT RIVER" SPEC. O lwlyyf'iivv j LIST 5.98 SPEC. 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SJO>|1!'I oi|i jo uRiiunqs IIUI ipno.) pa|iiauiuio.> ..'uaijo sauas uaAas-jo-)S3q aq) jo auiBS l S)3S JJOA'Rjd aajqi ISJIJ aqi ui siuiod K pEq 'IKOM - ''6i e ABJV • The Daily Register, Red Bank-MkldJetown, NX Ttursday, May 3, 1911 37 Wave Defeats Lions On Wright's Heroics Long Branch's Joe Wright javelin and pole vault. won three events, including a In another important event, deciding 5-10 effort in the high Long Branch's Rich Crump jump to help his team score a tied Lion stalwart Pete Man- 66-65 track victory over Mid- ning in the 8H0-yard run at dletown Township in the 1:56.9. Shore Conference "A" Divi- Neptune showed almost all sion. of its strength in the sprints Meanwhile, unbeaten Toms and hurdles with John Cham- River South throttled Mata- bers taking both sprints and wan Regional 98-33, while Larry Bunting, the hurdles. Raritan tripped Neptune, 71- But Raritan came back on 61, and Toms River North the heels of a record-setting eased by Brick Township, 87- mile run by ace Mel Ul- 44. Imeyer. Ullmeyer's new stan- In the "B" Division, Mon- dard is 4:16.4. mouth Regional stayed unde- Dennis Mabbitt gave the feated sinking Rumson-Fair Matawan team something to Haven Regional, 86-45. smile about when he broke Southern Regional surprised the record for the two-mile Wall Township, 68-63, in "C," run in 10:00.5. while Asbury Park foiled Red Jones Superb Bank Regional, 87^-43%, and If that was good, then Rum- Marlboro thwarted Freehold son-Fair Haven Regional's Township, 78-53. Russ Jones was fabulous. In the "D" Division, Shore Jones, thje Bulldog ace, blazed Regional crushed Keansburg, to a time of 9:36 in the two 96-34, and Point Pleasant Boro mile, and then ran around the breezed through Holmdel, 99- track again to just satisfy his 32. own track appetite. Wright Scores But Jones wasn't enough. Long Branch's Wright also Monmouth (7-0) dominated with Quentin Wheeler again Rigliltr Staff Photoi by Don Lordl scored firsts in the two hurdle FINDING HIS LEVEL - Lionel Adams,. Mon- Haven Regional. Adams was second to Rumson's events,while teammate Jim winning the high and low hur- mouth Regional's pole vaulter, shows his style in Ken Marrass at 12 feet. He won the 440-yard run Blanton captured both sprints. dles, which he refuses to lose. the event which brought him the runnerup spot in in 51.2. Middletown got a double Falcon Ken Compton yesterday's track meet against Rumson-Fair from Larry Policastro in the heaved the javelin 177-7 — no a record for him — but an ex- cellent effort in its own right. Ernie Lattimer and Neil Fisher both tripled for Wall, Brookdale Splits With Middlesex but it wasn't enough to beat Southern. Lattimer won both sprints and the high jump, FORDS — Brookdale Com- combination of walks and sin- The scoring for both teams double-header. in the Garden State Athletic while Fisher took the javelin munity College (13-3) split a BULLDOG NAMED JONES — Russ Jones, an ex- gles; Middlesex wielding the was due to various singles Brookdale will face the Conference, Northern Divi- and both hurdles. ceptional two miler for Rumson-Fair Haven Re- pair with Middlesex County bats and Brookdale getting with the only extra base hit of same team .tomorrow at son. College, (12-6) dropping the the free passes. > Ed Sink won the discus and gional, gave the Bulldog fans something to cheer the day coming off the bat of Ocean_ County College to de- IrMkdolt II) MiddlttM (1) about in yesterday's meet against tough Mon- opener, 4-3 and winning the Ob r hi ab r h shot put for the Rams, while The winning runs were Jim Kuehner of Middlesex. cide the second place finisher Nnlk si 0 2 Donovan lb 3 0 1 mouth Regional. Jones was clocked in 9:36. second, 3-2. scored in the bottom of the The Blues squeezed out of a XI) Middlesex (4) Walling lb 4 I Bonos If 4 0 Steve Bjornberg copped the ab r Kovochrf 3 1 Mgnfco ss pole vault and long jump. Pitching ace Fred Anton seventh as Larry Mokar drove 2-2 tie in the top of the sev- Walling lb 3 1 hi ab r h Rliltlo c 4 0 1. Kuhr*r3b . . started the first game for the Nordinkss 1 1 I I Donovan 2b 4 0 I Tomty If 2 0 0 Powlwsklc 3 1 Marlboro (4-1) got a double in two with a single, and Mike enth on a single by Dennis Dolan It 0 01 Bands If 3 10 Kuril It I 0 01 Mokar lb 2 0 Jersey Blues, but was quickly Pitta ro sent Mokar home with Kovochrf 3 0 I1 Mognfco ss 3 2 2 Agrsta ph 0 OlPllorocf 3 0 . win from Pat Duffy. Duffy Hawks Set Aquacade Walling. Walling stole second Slbole cf 2 0 0|Kuhnr3b 2 0 0 • VanNns 3b 2 1 • Pstrnckyrf 3 0 replaced by Rick Narozniak the same. and came home on a single by Morse lo 2b 3 0 Oi Maim p 34 0i o2 Morsco2b 0 Flhrtyrt 0 0 captured the 100-yard dash VonNeSS 3d 3 01 Mokar lb 3 0 I Dolan p 3 0 JthcjIKp 2 0 WEST LONG BRANCH - The eighth annual Monmouth when he began to have Rusty Rizzitello. Agresto c 3 0 oipinorocf Slbole cf 3 0 and the long jump. Brookdale's John Dolan OiPteiterc 1 0 0 Anton p 0 0 College Aquacade will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. and trouble finding the strike went 6% innings, striking out Both contests were restrict- Anton p 2 1 0'Pwlwsklc 1 0 0 zone. I Psztrnyky rf" 1 °0 0° Totall s 3.1|Totols 2J 2 S Saturday at II p.m. as parlof Parents Day activities. three opponents and walking ed to seven innings, rather Totals 20 3 BrookdalBrook e .'.'. 000 tio I -3 Shore (5-1) got two strong 21 Totals 25 4 6 Middlesex 010 001 0 -2 The men's and women's varsity swimming teams will dis- The game was marked by a four. than the usual nine due to the Brookdale 102 OOO 0-3 Doubles — Kuehner performances from Wayne Middlesex tOOOOO 3 -4 Edwards in the shot put and play their talents which gave them a successful 1972-73 season. discus events, while team- National champions and All-America Allan Frederick, Phil 9 mate Ray Barker copped the Boyd and Buddy Gregory will perform on the one and three-, Lancers Avenge 100-yard dash and the pole meter springboards. Braves Yuhas vault. Relay races will feature the present swimming team ver- sus the swimming stars of the past including 12 times All- Ed Patterson provided America Ken Tillman. The water ballet, directed by Nanette St. Rose, 3-0 Holmdel with its only happy Brown, will present group and duet synchronized swimming. moment of the day when he BELMAR — Bill Foster fielder and center fielder for Asbury Park lifeguard Miko Fidek will be present with his Slows Knights vaulted to 11 feet, giving thel Labrador retriever to demonstrate the origin of swimming, the tagged his second homer of the Roses collided. Hornets their only first. techniques of retrieving objects and water safety. the season and John But- The run scored when the WALL TWP. - Mike Yuhas In winning, Yuhas upped his tcrfield earned his fifth pitch- Rose pitcher attempting a of Manalapan threw a monkey record to 4-1, arid gave the er victory giving St. John Via- pickoff at first, threw the ball wrench into Wall Township's Braves (6-4) a 3-3 "C" mark. nney revenge over a prevuous away. Shore Conference "C" Divi- Wall, in losing, is tied with loss to St. Rose. The Lancer Foster got his second RBI sion hopes yesterday when he Marlboro for the division lead hurler stopped the Roses on a when he signled home Bill tossed a three-hitter over 10 at 4-2. Manalapan is tied for four-hitter for a 30 victory. Marinelli in the seventh in- innings and stopped the third with Asbury Park. ning. Marinelli reached on a Knights, 5-1. Bob Przybylowski (1-2) was St. John (12-3) got its first single. the loser on the mound for the run in the opening inning Manalapan scored four runs Butterfield, still without a in the 10th with just one hit, Knights. when Foster blasted one to defeat, struck out six and but Wall wasn't doing much Monolq (3) WollTwp.(l) Drive In today for right center field. ab r hv ob r walked four. hitting either. Yuhas struck Yoboudc 4 I 01 Lyons 2b 3 0 out 16 batters and walked one Ralken cf 3 2 0 Modsen ss 3 0 The Lancers added another Mike Kolb lost it for St. Margies 2b 4 I l! White p 4 0 Rose (7-2). Barney DIBenedetto — intentionally. Pearson lb 3 0 2'Pnoiwiki p 3 o run in the third frame after Squires II 5 0 HHockettrf 4 Vurxnp 1 0 OlSlocumlf 4 EXPERT two were out. Barney DiBenc- Novelo ss 4 0 l|Kochlr«cf 4 - Provow 3b 3 I O{Ferpuson lb 4 0 detto singled and Jim Lena- Walsh rf t 0 11Cuney c Aryespr 0 0 Oi Turner pr han was safe when the right Becker If 2 0 . 0|Wollpr Falcons Walk to Win Totals 34 5 41 Totals 32 I 3 Monolopon 100 00O 000 4-5 MANASQUAN — Monmouth relieved in the second inning Monmouth collected- seven Wall Two 010 OOO 0000—1 U.J. Vlermy (II II. >«M <0> Doubles — Pearson ob r h| ob ' Regional, capitalizing on the by Tim McCready who game hits, including a triple by the Triples — PnyDlowskl Ruble ss 3 0 01 Doron ss 2 0 Paster 2b 4 1 2|Kolbp 3 0 wildness of the Manasquan up six more walks before the* game's hitting star Kevin LUBES DIBndfto lb 4 1 11 Carmen c 3 0 side was retired. Ltnofion rt • 3 0 OjVrllOjVermlyulbb 3 0 pitching staff, scored six runs Johnson. Johnson drove in Dlnchls 36 3 0 OiBarcaOb 2 0 in the second inning and went three runs. Klleycf 1 0 0|Goro d 3 0 Mortals If 3 1 3|Syke»2b 2 0 on to win its second Shore While the Golden Falcons Monmouth (6-5) upped its HIGHEST QUALITY! Clllls c 3 O 0| Baker rt I 0 Butrfld p 2 0 1: While If 3 0 conference "B" Division were walking around the "B" record to 3-4, while Ma- LOWEST PRICE! McCons p 0 0 0 [ wheat ct 0 game in two days, 8-1. bases, winning pitcher Dave nasquan (5-8) dropped to 1-tt. ! Skldmore p 0 0 ORGANIC OIL CHANGE Starting Warrior pitcher Case held the Warriors to 'three Totali a 3 'i Totals 21 0 4 M«m»ulnReg. (II Monosquon(I) 1 St. John 101 ooo l —3 Ken Lucas yielded 10 walks in hits, struck out seven and ob r hi ob r h SHREDDERS St. Rosa OOO OOO 0-0 Elliot 2b 3 2 2'Rorfelocf 2 1 0 Home Runs - Foster the first two innings. He was walked one. Nultv ss 3 I 0;McCobe2b 3 0 1 Johnson If * 1 liShlblorf I 0 0 Hicks lb 3 0 11 S. Whtmn rf 1 O 0 Ruttln rf 4 0 11 Monson 3b 3 0 0 llliMlllliillllllliiliimuif iililllllliliillHlililll iiiiiiiiiinii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Coprhose cf 4 0 I DIcKson lb 3 0 l Bttoutto 2 1 0 Monlok II J 0 1 Case p 4 2 11 St. Whtmn c 2 0 0 Stein c 2 1 OiHaibrckii 2 0 0 IMcCrdep 2 0 0 i Lucas p 0 0 0 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR School Track Summaries 26AYERSLANE Totals r> • 71 Totals 22 1 3 Korlltn (7l)Ne»luneMl) lavelln— Bob Whitt (Bl D.I60 9" T.10.1 Monmouth Reg... 161 030 0 —t LITTLE SILVER pole vault — Scott Donaldson (T) 1220-yard doih — Lattimer (W) T.227 Manasquan 100 OOO 0-1 100-vard doth — John Chambers (N) blO1*" T to 110.high hurdles — Nell Fisher (W) Triples — Johnson Includes up to 5 quarts 220-yorddash — Chambers IN) T.22.2 T.17.1 120-hlgh huralei — Larry Bunting (N) Point lore (*»> Halmdtl (31) •IBO-low hurdles — Fisher (W) T.20 8 100-yard dosh - Bob DePolo (B) T.ll 440^yard run — Bill Hartley IS) T. 5?.8 of hi^li quality oil and T*an (S) Itt- low hurdles - Bunting (N) T. l»» 220-yorddash - DePolo (B) T.23.9 flBO-yard run — Mark Hltkmo " 440-yard run— BUI teldilfR) T.S3.4 120-hloh hurdles -Jock OrlelB) T.1S.8 T.2:O7.5 p.xpert lubrication. llo'yord run — Bud McMonui (R) 160-low hurdles — Urle (B> T.21.4 one.mllc run — Ken Peteri (S) T. 440-yord run - Gene Yolka (B) T.54 3 4:i4.3 MO-yard run — Dove Curtis (B) T.2:04 one-nine run - Mel Ullmeyer (R) two-mile run — Mike Harris (W) OUR one-mile run — Tom Scldler (B) T.1054.6 T.4:116.4 school record T.4:J» 5 Any car! Please phone for appointment! two-mile run — Steve Wynn IR) T. 10:24 mile relay — Inolei. Beverly. Cottrell, TWENTY-FOURTH mile relay — Wynn (N) T.3:36.3 two-mile run — Vine* Loveland (Bl Brooks (VV) T,3:53 T.10:24.4 hloh ump — Lottlmer (W) H.5-10 Mart lump — Pelt Merck (R) H 5-10 long jump — Steve Biprnbera (S) 0. 20-' long lump — Bill Illlngsworfn (Ft) D. 21- 3mlle relay — Mofuccl. Chopel. Turode. CONSECUTIVE SEASON Yolko (B) T.3:4O 7V, high jump — Dave Cleores IB) H.6-0 ihot put — Ed Sink (SI D «! shoi put — Don Leverlch (N) D. 4/-6 long lump — Urlr (Bl D.20-1'j dlicus — Sink (S) D UO-8 Now... at prices you can afford! discus - Jim Lupton (R. D. 112-4 sholpul — Bob Adradl IB) DM 3 lavelln — Flther (W) D. t&fl 4 lovelln - SKve Nlcholl (R) D. I7I-J discus - Jim Cheory IB) D.124 pole vault — Blornberj) (S) D.I3 pol* vault —Bill Nlcholl (Ft) Dtl lavelln — Len Burnell (B) D.164-S pole vault — Ed Patterson (Hr D.ll-0 Mejimouth Heo (U) Rumion F.H. R»« Loot Branch (Ml Mlddlelown (45) iheri ••« (ti) Keansburf (34) 100-yord dolh — James Blanton (C> 100-yard dash - Ray Darker IS) T.I 1.0 .100-yarddash — Rick Taylor (M) RADIAL T.IO.4 AUTO RACING 220-yard dash — Drew Little (5) T.23.; T.: 10.7 320-yard dash — Blonlon (LI 1 2J.3 IWfiloh hurdles - K. Moore (K) T I6J 220-yard dash — Ken Henderson (Ml 130-hlgh hurdles — Joe Wright (L) 160-low hurdiei — K. Moore (K) T.23.0 T IS 0 440-yard run - PauIJtlli (SI TJS.S 120-high hurdles — Ouentin Wheeler tires $ IIO-low hurdles - Wrlghl (LI T.!O.a UO-yard run - Jim Truex (5) T.2:«.4 95 FIRESTONE 440-yord run — Joe DIPadovo KNGLISHTOWN --Race?" way Hark will be the scene SKEWERS* thjs weekend of the opening local divisional points race in •OIMM ** M the National Hot Rod Associ- ation's SI million World Championship Series of drag racing More than 4IKI quarter-mile racing specialists from NIlK.V's Northeast Division will take part in the $25.1)00 race, the first of five WCS meets slated for the 12-state area and Canada where points leading to the li)7:i World Fi- nals showdown this fall are available. Raceway Park, noted for its exceptionally fast track is expected to yield an array of new national speed and elapsed time records, Satur- day and Sunday. Among the headline drivers is a quartet of competitors who scored recent honors at NUMBER ONE? - "Public Enemy," a top fuel Englishtown. The races represent the first leg in the N1IKA National Open race dragster owned by Chuck Savoca of Union, is a the National Hot Rod Association's $1 million at Cecil County Uragway in contender for honors in the northeast division world championship series. Delaware. competition this weekend at Raceway Park in They include Arme Swensen of Somerset, who comes into the Knghshtown race as the favorite in Funny Car com- petition with his Chrysler- Titan Girls Beat Seraphs powered Mustang. 1'roSlock Keansburg edged Mater for llDlnulcl. Ki'yport i.s -i-2. had a three bagger with none scored two runners each. veteran Carmen Itotonda of Dei, 5-1. in girls softball play liaritan was zipping along on. Long Branch did well with a BREWING A CONTRACT — Bob McNulty, Jersey City State's popular Bloomfield. in a new Chevy yesterday, and Kcypurt .stung' with a 7-11 lead in the fourth" Also for the Devilettes. I'am bat also with Annette Roberts coach, signs his contract to coach the American Soccer League's Schae- Vega. Super-Stock favorite llolmdel, T.i-i. Raritan lost to mnin;; when disaster struck. Hegge-i hit a double, and Hosa getting a homerun with two fer Brewers, who witl play their seven home games at St. Joseph's ot Joe Kinney of Hope-well Junc- Madison Township. 11-9; Kirst, pitcher Debbie Mul- McConville did likewise, scor- on base, r Toms River this summer. Brewer general manager Walt Perry is pleased tion. NY., in a Chevrolet nnd Shore Regional downed Henry lor's pants ripped. Debbie was ing a teammate. Anna Coratcllo had a triple • 'with McNulty's penmanship. 2:i(l mph fuel dragster expert Hudson. li-.'S; Ocean Township patflicd up with tape, but Hudson had five hils. al! sin- and Iwo KHI's, .lean Dustm, Uale Thierer of Mohnlon. Pa. outslugged Long, Branch, 14- Madison Township touched gles. Blanche Burgos, Virginia Bur- All four will be up against a lii; and Toms. River North her for two runs in the fiflh. Ocean Township squeaked gos and l,oida Marquez all nigged lineup of challengers buried Toms River South, l!(i In the sixth inning, a Madi- by host Long Branch with- had doubles with one RBI ffnheir individual bids to lake 9. son Township runner ran into four doubles by Kllen Wood- each. Hlanchi' Burgos doubled Pro Soccer Comes over the divisional points load Kcansburg's Barbara third baseman Sue Manabass ward. Karen llartnett. I'eggy twice. within their respective Kli- McDermott tripled and scored and broke Sue's glasses. After Walling, and Sue Henderson. I'ower hitting by Karen Bor-. r 9 minator categories. Among what turned out to be the win- another delay, Madison Woodward and llartnett ga, Debbie Hamilton and them is World champion Paul ning run in the bottom of scored three times. Klaine Seaman, and sloppy Blevins of Freehold. the sixth inning. Mater Dei 'l"he climax came in the sev- Durham Adds Toms Kiver South Helding To Shore Hotbed came back to score one run in Action in all seven Nil HA enth inning when Madison aided Toms Itiver North in its the top of the seventh. TOMS TilVKH _ Walt Per- played at the 1.2(1(1 seal SI. .lo- Northeast Conference will Kliminator eaternnes will he scored the winning runs with KOSWT IO Slahlo runaway victory. : TV, general manager of the seph High School Field, with show the New York Creeks. featured during the two-days In a well-pitched game, the two out and a :i-L' count on AI.IU'(Ji:K!UH K. N.M. Klaine Seaman wa.s the win- of quarter-mile raring 1 Schaefcr Brewers, announced an K p.m. starting time. Koston Astros, Syracuse Suns winner was Cheryl West, and Sheila Laub. who doubled. (Al ) - World lighl-hoavy- ning pitcher for North, now ,'.i- Action is slated to begin at II the loser was Kathy I,lichen- Miss Muller struck out niiin. '1. Janice Traub took the loss yesterday that the New .ler- Other teams in the Mid-At- and Connecticut Wildcats. (weight champion Bob Foster am Saturday with rjun11- bach. . sey professional soccer tram lantic Conference include the The Midwest Conference Sheila White gave up the win- 'of Albuquerque, now is in for the Indians, now 2-ii. ficat ion and record runs ning hit. . will play in the American Soc- Hays, Delaware Wings and will have a four-team setup Keansburg is now 4-2. Ma- Yaneey '^'ank" DurMiam's which will continue Sunday ter Dei lost its first game cer League for the second Philadelphia Spartans The including the Cincinnati I.ee troll homered for the boxing stable, which also in- •straight season. Comets; Cleveland Stars. Det- from 9 a.m. until 12:11(1 p.m.. I'am Maund, Hose Weaver Rockettes in the third with cludes former heavyweight .1 The Schaefer soccer team. roit .Mustangs and the Indiana followed by eliminator finals and Mane DiNorscio were the two on. and Mary Ituchanan champion Joe Knizier. an Al- HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICE! which had Paters on and Local Trvoul Timers of (iary. Ind. at 2 p.m. big guns in Kovpnrt's rout of had ;i two-run homer in the buquerque newspaper report- fifth. K a r 11 a n is now ri- .Union as home bases last Perry. assueiaieu with the In last weekends Kast llolmdel. ed yesterday. ll—making the day even more * year, will play a 14-ganie game as a player, coach and Coast Limited Blown Funny Marie had four hits: I'am The Albuquerque Tribune On May 12 tragic. ROTO schedule in the AS I., including executive for 43 years and a Car stop at Haceway Park had a homer among her three said Durham announced yes- ^even home contests and sev- Preseason workouts for the member of the National Soc- was (iene Altizcr in his 1H7.I hits, and Rose also contrib- The Devilettes collected II terday he has purchased Fos- ITILLERS ;llnsl ll> ^cn road battles. Shaefer Brewers of the Amer- cer Hall of Fame, also an Caniaro. The veteran piloted uted three safeties. hits a;; " Admiral girls ter's contract from I.mi Vis- ; The Brewers, who were 4-.'>- ican Soccer League will begin nounced the signing of Bob his machine to a 7.of), IKl.ill Jerri Bell was the winning Shore's liobin Witek fanned eusi. 1 m their initial year of action next week at Ironbound Sta- McNulty as the Brewers' mph run, the best perform- pitcher, and Valerie Cohen three and allowed only one Viscusi said he gave up the m the Noil hern Conference, dium In Newark and continue coach. ance among the eight-car was the loser. walk. contract "reluctantly." but 199 field. will be playing in the Mid-At- each Tuesday and Friday McNulty. a 1'itishurgh na- It was the sixth straight loss Renel Mayer rapped a that illness had forced him to LITTLE SILVER REPAIR lantic Conference in 1117:). The night. However, a local tryout tive who resides in Metuchen. Iriple, scoring two base run- take things easier, the news- 26 AYERSLANE LITTLE SILVER team's opener is scheduled for will be held Saturday, May 12, also has been head coach at ners. Diiinnc .lablonski also paper said. Saturday evening. ,lune 2. at Ocean County Collcce Jersey City State since 19Wi against the Baltimore Bays startinR at 10 a.m. compiling a ,18-I!)-(> record Bulldog Netlers All seven of the Schaefer Candidates must provide "The Shore area right now club's home matches will he their own equipment. is loaded with youngsters and teenagers who arc playing the Remain Perfect game of soccer. We need the liumson-Fair Haven Re- While Rutnson swept all American kids to put the gional continued to sting events, Monmouth Hegional\s game at the top in the I'nited Shore Conference "IV Divi- Hob Pavlovsky extended .leff Stales," said McNulty. sion tennis foes yesterday. Jones to three sets in the sec- "We will have top players The Bulldogs easily did away ond singles. from several league's trying with Monmouth Regional, .VO. CB.Vs number one player LAWN-SEED out for the team. New Jersey In an upset. Wall Township Brian Smith seems tit i/e the has many outstanding soccer edged Manasquan. 3-2. only ni'tman in the area \vh« players and this year's edition Christian Brothers Aca- can handle St. Hose's distaff of the Brewers here in Toms demy lifted its undefeated netlcr Cindy Johnson. Miss Hiver will be a solid all- string to 11 by walloping St. .Johnson has lost two matches FOR EVERYONE WHO COMES TO around club." Hose of Belmar. 5-0, and this season — both to Smith. OUB GRAND The Cincy Comets won the Toms River South nipped OPENING ASI. championship last year Kreehold Township. :i-'J. Wall Twp. C3) Manaiquan O) POW-WOW SINGLES FERTILIZER by edging a talented New 1 Graiq Ewonjiky IW) d Bob WCISP, 1 6. 6 4. 6 0 York Creeks outfit. '.'-I. in ?. Kt rten. Cincinnati. The Creeks won t> 1.6 ? (Quality Products) Indians Make 3. Curt M (M) d Bob K err, ; $. ft 3 Kastern honors by beating the DOUBLES 1 Hudson Kitten ond Molt Tomosion Philadelphia Spartans in the IWI d. Al Morton ond Dick Hortcr. IS. title final, 1(1. before bowing Gallo Wail c &sd G to the Ohio booters. (Mi a. onci Bob Dully. f> ' *> SCOTT -AGRICU WKST LONG BRANCH - 4, t 1 The 197H campaign marks Monmouth College tennis (he 40th season of play for this CBA (S) St. Roi* (0) Spucial qratici oponing tnctoiy purchpsas: ro;u'h Al (iallo will have tn SINGLE S loop which started back in ! Bnon Smith (CBA) cl Cindy lohmnn. New 73'$...73 Demos...Wew 72 Leftovers... ,.,.. \v;nI at lenst until Saturday tn 6-2, 6-4 GREENFIELD -AGWAY 1M4 when Hie Kearny Irish 7 Rich Filmmmoni (CBA) ri Burin 72 Demos, plus mod motor ponies and trailers. f|,' win his lDDth career tennis Steller. 6-7. 60 copped title honors The New match. The Hawks (!»-'.>) were 3 Tom Cumino (CBA) rt Jim Wnlkpf. A- York Creeks were the 1!I7I 0.6? bombed by Montelair State DOUBLE- S kingpins ) Ricli Wfrncr onri R i c fi Thnmpson here yeslrrday, N-l. giving the ICBA) d GtntMulrfnnn on d E d MILORGANITE Dooley, 6-3, 6-0 Other home games for the home learn just fine more llrewers will he on June '.M chance to garner (iallo's (CBA) d Don BtnOfr rrrl fieri against the Boston Astros: lfXIth June nil, Delaware Wings; Rymion-F.H (5) Monmouth R*g (0) SALT HAY Monmouth's only victory SINGLES July 14. Philadelphia Spar- John Frecniort (RI d. Glrn Hyrtr. ft 7. came in the third singles shit 6 4 t ans, .1 uly _'l. N ew York 7 Jeft Jones [R| d Robert Pnvlovsk- when .Ion Berber won a 7-;>, li- Creeks. Aug II. Connecticut .1 *. ; b, 6 3 4 decision. 3 Tom &oln>r IR) d Icinles WcCC'llm Wildcats; and Aug '.!.'). Syr- (l.H PEATMOSS Montclolr (|) Monmoulh Col. (M DOUBLE5 acuse Suns. SINGLES I Korr Nordstrom nnd Jrlt Handle l( I Tom KruVipl (MS) d Pob Rnthmnn, d Lnrry Schulmon find Lrn K'anirnov .' "i. fVJ The away schedule will find 1 Jottn DonlrioM (MS) ft Mrwr Mrv- ? Jcfr Cof ond Steve SMrrr (U I rl Ku the Schaefcr soccernien clash- - .d*f, 6 7. 6 0 Gr in^ytjor'd nnriGnrvEdgor,ft),f\ I ', 1 Jon BerQfr (M) el K im Morthesf. 1- PINE BARK (NUGGETS) ing with the Connecticut Wild- •>, 6 J t Gfrtrgr I nl (MS) d fpm flurst, A ?, cats, June 11; Baltimore Hays, ^ 3 T.R South (]) FrMholO Twp (1> Al M ? IMS) <1 Pn Sov . f, 2. SINGLES June 17; Boston Astros. July 1 Sttve Lourm (S) ri Work Mpllmnn, ft Schmid! (MS) 3. 6* 7. July '."I, Syracuse Suns; 7 Pturl Hrlifr (S) d Onry Rntn-ifrirth. A- RED WOOD BARK DOUBLES 0. 6 i Aug i. New York Creeks; 1. KrukiH onci Oonlrcolt (MM ri Prrrjrr J Prtr DuM (S) ri Rich Pnlny. nu? Aug is. Philadelphia Spar- or-vd Burst, fl 0, 6 4 S DOUBLES ? Merchrse nnrt Lul fMS) ri Mnrrtrr ' Jcinics Oroto nnri Frod lc\\Y / IT) tl tans, and Aug III. liclaware nrxl Rnthmon. ft 0. 6 ? Pot McOuirc ond Vic -Rn?,h. 6-4. ft } ,1 Huif nnd Dnur Rothmmi (MS) H $nv 7 Bn>t( Koin nnd Wr\ Knin IF) ri Al BUCKWHEAT HULLS Wings nrcsf nnd Smith, fi-?, A .1 Mnnforii nnd Jnck McGuirp, fl S LIME Lions Golf to Seventh MuUlli'tmvn seined its sev- .Neptune ronliMued Us fine Keith Criiwfnrd each fired M enth straight Kulf win witlmul season with Tom Jaeger s ;I7 In lu'l|> Unwell tn its win over SPREADERS ;i loss yesterday, blankinj; li'ailiiiK the way. 'I he i-'hers Marlboro Number ttiree play- Naritan. 5-0. Neptune shut nut are now 111-.] while I.IIIIR er. PIUIK Wrench ^nl the clin- I.miK Hninch. 5-0. and Ilimrll Uraneh slipped l)e]iiw filHI at cher for the Hi'brls Unwell is nl^cd .Miirlliorii, :)•:'. CHEMICALS li-7 nou li :l. Marlbnni is 7-1 The I,inns, who hiivc licit •I nil ti U iMdi'iiliaihcr and licrii liraII'H in three M-,HS. Mlddltlown 15) IR North (0) . Sprnir' Fd»w(irlh (Ml. 41 r) Ipft :I\ i'iiij;o 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY III "Spring Special" "Special Package" 2-door hardtop, Navajo copper metallic paint, orange paint 2-door hardtop, dark Chestnut metallic paint, interior has .stripes, interior has Navajo cloth inserts, copper plush shag tapestry cloth inserts, dark plush.shag carpeting, vinyl side "carpeting, vinyl roof, etc. moldings, etc. •SPRING USED CAR CLEARANCE- '69 DODGE 71 CHRYSLER f o.-.f-r v'.vjcn, cjreen. •• ^n N".v Ycrker, -l-iloor hatdiop, brir.vn, EXECUTIVE an r.ondilionmg, i:.iii power. vui,rl 2695 I SPECIALS S 3695 70 HORNET SST 72 PLYMOUTH 72 CHRYSLER \o .MI ft 'wO.jiit1/ goki autoniiit'*.:, i L''..'.L" '.'^• r,rtj" tiMki;:,, ,I>I ctjiiili- _:•...,, ;1..A,.. .,.....,•„ S t-'••>;•-.] I u.HiHie MO., trailer lu.v- 1750 S 72 PLYMOUTH 3225 i S4495 Buhler & Bitter inc. 70 VOLKSWAGEN 72 PLYMOUTH S 1 '< •'. :h',n! ''.irrJ'op '.'-J-,, ,K;'O- 3525 S1495 72 DODGE s AUSTIN VJ 'O!!l t't.r..]' A. I1 ;]•>.)' l>:l'!!*'lp. 70 CHRYSLER f'dl ; -•••••' • It'i'f.M] t.M-t);,, . I 71 CHRYSLER 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET s i h.irdloplop. . ij'avij'a . 1uN 3450 i !r.m, A'.MM MM i.:L'i'.'') SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 s2750 s4150 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Coming through for you m.AvfM Hr Sdt 110. Atria* fw Sal* ??«. Awit* for Salt The Daily Register, Red Bank—WJddIeto*ii, NXThnrWlay, May3,1173Hi 110. Autot K>r Sole _ lit. Arto* for Sol* '•>' *72 P0NT1AC 71 FIREBIRD 7IP0NTIAC 71F0B0 Firebird. V-9 auto- LeMans Sport. 2- V-8. aut omat i c, door hardtop, auto- 10-possenoer Coun- matic, power steer- L try Scdon wogon. ing, vinyl top, ra- power steering, ra* matic, V 8, power ^MERCEDES-BENZ dio, bucket seats, steering, air con- Full power* air, dio, bucket seats, low ml (tag*. console. coniole. ditioning, vinyl top/ $2595 radio, bucket seats, $2795 S3195 en*,,.. $2795 '71 PLYMOUTH 71 MERCURY 70 CHEVY 68 OLDS I Seabring Satellite Co ugor. 2-doo r Monte Carlo. 2- Delta 88. 4-door se- Two-do"or, (our cylinder, 4- Plus. Air, power hardtop, V-fl, outo- door hardtop, V-8, dan, V-f ( automat- speed, radio and heater matiCf power steer- automatic, power ic, power steering, The all new steering. V-8, buck- ing, air condi- steering, air condi- "power brakes, ra- 15,000 miles. et seats, vinyl lop. tioning, stereo ro- tioning, vinyl lop. dio. $2595 rhlte 1973 vinyl top. $2495 $995 Mercedes Benz $3195 450 SE Ranch wagon, V-8, automat- ic, power steering, radio, jRatclif f e Pontiacj heater, factory air. I Hwy 36 (Next To MV Station) Eatontown I ? 542-7808 1971 FORD LTD MURPHY; DAVISON INC. Brougham lour-door hardtop, Since 1957 V-8, automatic power steer- (Just North of the Freehold Circle) ing and brakes, radio and 462-5300 FREEHOLD heater, factory air. HWY 9 Advertise in The Register 1971 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full power AM/FM, factory air. 1000 s750 0. Two-door hard- £6, automatic, power s steering and brakes, radio Things are and heater, factory air. 500 s250 Country Squire. 10-passen- ger, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio MOO and healer. looking up! S75 1971 MERCURY Comet. Coupe, V-8, automat- ic, powersteering, radio, heater, factory air. Our first week isn't even through and Galaxie 500. Two-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio and healer. we've already commited over $110 to the American Heart Assn. But, we want to go as Mayerick. Two-door coupe, six-cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioned. high as possible and that will require your par- 1969 FORD ticipation! >s~ Falrlane 500. Two-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, hoater, lacto- ry air. $ 1595 If you'll just stop in we'll add another 1969 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Full power, radio, factory air. $2295 dollar to the cause - but if you'd like to pur- 1969 THUNDERBIRD chase any of our great AIVIC or Jeep automo- Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, healer, tacloiy biles or one of our quality used cars, we'll add another $10.00. Torino 500 G.T. Fastback, V- 8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1695 Pickup. Six cylinder, slick So hurry on over to our unique Grand shllt, radio. Opening and let us do the spending! Galaxie 500, Two-door hard- top, V-8, automatic- power steering, radio and heater. 1967 CHEVROLET Wagon. V-8, automatic, pow- "A Full Line of American Motors & Jeep Products er steering, radio and healer. i Hardtop, V-8, automatic powor Btooring, radio, healer, 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank n MERICAN Jeep' 741-6000 AMC The All New Dealer Monday through Thursday 9 to 9 . with an All new deal!" Friday-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HWY 35 AT BEDLE RD. 264-1776 HAZLET t T*e Dally Register, Red Bank—MiddkUmn, N.J. T&ufsdaj, May 3, J973 GARAGE Dial 741-6900 NOW .... is the time to have that to place an inexpensive Classified Ad telling Where and When! 110. Autos for Sale JJ ?:_*!?*?? for Sale 110. Autos for Sale _L!!L ^Pi.lor s°le no. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sate 110. Autos for Sale CffRYSCERTf?^ - Four-door "hardtop". 197? GRAN TORINO SPORT — Two-door 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1V6V SEDAN deVILLE CADILLAC - 1971 FORD TORINO — Hardtop- Power WANTED Perfect body, excellent engine All vinyl F 1 H Motors Inc. hardtop. FuMy equipped, including vinyl steering, automatic, disc brakes, tope Authorized Deolers WANTED Four-door, navy blue, vinyl top. white rarty ,who needs 100% financing, with no Automatic, power steering. 1950. Call 6/i top. oir conditioning, power steering — Call 787-1211 offer 5 p.m. leother seals Fully loaded, air condi deck stereo. Low mileage. S1750. Coll 872- Dodge and Dodge trucks Party who needs lOOS financing, with no brakes, etc List 14.425. Only S290G. Pri- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK — 0596 between Bo.m.-l p.m. money down, on o 1969 LE MANS. VB money down, ona 197 1 BUICK SKV- tioning, CMmotiC control, automatic elec Power steering, air conditioning, JH95. Hwy 35 Eotontov»n. N.J vate party. 471-3600 Automatic transmission, air conditioned. trie windows, window locks, door lacks, mi 'JAGUAR X~KE ~~ LARK. VB. power steering, oir condi- AM/FM radio. Especially clean inside on VOTVO 1969 P-18Q0S — 5port Coupe. For quick credit O.K. coll OASIS MO- it200 or best offer tioning. S2495 For quick credit O K. call six-way electric seats, stereo radio, auto Excellent condition. KITSON CHEVROLET CO t97o DODGE SWINGER — Two'-'door out. Excellent mechonical condition. Se« malic antenna, tour snow fires. 12200 TORS ot (KM) 731-7)00. Coll after 5 pm. 791-7Q4S OA5I5 MOTORS 01 (20D 7H-/100. hardtop Full power, air. J1895 RED it — drive if — make offer. Home, 264 462-4750 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM Hwy 06 Eollontown Wolf's Sunoco Slotion. Hwy 3S, Middle 1^4 T~R~IVM~P~H~TR7~^- Needs trans- BANK VOLVO. Newman Springs Rd.. 8338. Office, 949-2166. town, N.J 741-9794. Cucellent condition. t1500. HI 1000 I969 DODGE "0 CORONET — Four-door, Red Bonk, 741-5686. 1971 CH~RY"5LER~366~— One owner. Bur- mission Engine good. Wire wheels 190. gundy with block top. Air conditioning, Coll 787-2537 KROLL MOTORS, INC Six-cylinder. Ihrce speed One owner. SON~7N "SERVICE — MusTseTT 1972 Grem- ANTiGUEf CVCDTL~L"A'C-193'8~— ModfTAS Call 566-3360 1I09S RFD BANK VOl VO, Ncwmnn lin. RodiOr heater, aut urn uti e It uns power iteering, power brakes, AM'FM IMS CHEVROLET MALIOU - AM/TM ? Broadway Long Branch COUGAR 1970 While convertible, cm Old authentic reitoralion. Good paint and stereo radio, bucket seats. Mounted snow 197 T TOYOTA LAND CRUISER "i- 222 3600 Springs Rd.. Red Bank 741 IiBB6 concfitioned. AM/FM radio, 5-speed Hurst mission. Only 4000 miles 5ix months It chrome. Excellent mechanically. Great radio. Good condition, LOW mileage. on worranfy. 51V55. Call 671-564? tires. 12995. 7B7-5922. Coll 741-7355 Eicelicnt condition. 12.000 miles. 1963 FORD WAGON Needs work. oeor shift. 12.075. 747-4906. touring cor (13B0. Day! 946-JJ43, f Coll o"er 6 p.m. 787-8683 7 946-4086. _ 1972 CHEVROLET — Klngswood Estate CADTLLA DON'T MISS THIS 1971 MARK III 100 GALS OF FREE GAS! Cocoa brown, brown nylon lop, saddle interior. Stereo, lilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, automat- ic trunk release, rear window delrosler. — only — Six months drive train warranty. This beauty won't last. 00 This is a savings of 4990 over $300 under the $2660 current price plus the 100 gallons of free gas! Full delivered price USED CAR LOCATION CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. & BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-5350 Only Straub with our huge volume inventory could save you hundreds of dollars! Still the lowest price on all Buicks and Opels and over 450 now in stock! A really BIG DEAL for just a 'Lil Profit! 1972 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1 5.M0 miles, AM-FM radio, cruise control, lil! wheel, power windows and seats, air 11 conditioned. Blue with black vinyl lop'. The Showplace of the Century Truly a beautiful car. A steal at Centrally Located mk $ 4185 ••'--—'-i 01 ~] BUICK OPEL USED CAR LOCATION HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. & BROAD ST RED BANK 747-5350 no. Autos for Sole JM. Motor cycles THUNOERBIRD 1973 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mkldlelown, NJ. Thursday, May 3,1973 jr ir.GMs old, iyj) Fsr*4 warruriti, fo'jrOf_ moriiht. Horrtn old Fowltr, ' , 110. Business Services >lt.! W5 (K ATCONDITIOH COMMUTER CAR - SALES — S6TAIL 964 Newport Chrysler two-door hardtop HJMeER MARDWAeEPAIN -KAIMI SPITFIRE DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- The following position, ore available: full Hi) CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ftslwd and Installed for only JM 95. To or- time salts. Full benefits* company dil-' Full power. J3000. Mr, call 34V-0U4. counts. Call IU-66U ' MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE PERGAAAENT "i AIR CONDITIONING Hwy 34 and Poote Ave. HOI lei. NJ, Central or window. Two technicians work- 120. Trucks and Tralltrt Ing nights and weekends. Free service MECHANIC charge. Call onytime. Glen, 291-3054. . AUTO OR TRUCK 1972 F-10O FORD ECONOLINE — All win. . YAMAHA FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING — Lownj cut, ull time job. Must hove tools onrj e« dow van Extras. 15,500 milM. Coll after 6 ferMning, seeding, sodding, designing, enence Applytn person.. ..-.,- pm..842-7146. .Sales—Ports—Service Largest Slock of Free estimates. 741-7255. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 GUC TRUCK Yomoha Ports In New Jersey BTSEM ENTSWATERPR OOF E~D~Z Ml W. Front St., Red Bunk. From the inside. We do It or you do it Call JM-M71 J&R CYCLE SERVICE yourselt. Straighttorword guarantee. Uses "~ARTH U RlAU R R A Y 171 W. Front St. Red Bonk ,«.i-0«7; coating system originally developed tor Dance Studio has openings for aance 1972 DM lOi INTERNATIONAL VAN — sealing submerged structures, now for trainees, dance teochers, ond junior dance Six cylinder, 3-speed, 6300 pounds GVw MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Rlckl dome use. You cnecK out the low cost. Interviewers. No experience nece**ory. Full rear doors, full side loading doors Call for free estimates or appointment. Part-time evenings Apply in person dally. extra side windows. 15,000 miles. Very Hydrophobic Products Co., 201-542-63V3 2-8 p.m 12 Brood Sr, Red Bank, third pood condition. 5M-90S0, coll 8-5. "•or. 741-585*3. I 1973 HONDA SL35OK2 ENDURO - l~50 SLIP COVERS - Made in my home. 196TFORD PICKUP TRUCK-- In good miles, with helmet, J925. Call 747-4129 of- 5ola and choir with drapes to match. l~^- For smalf nursing home, • lo 4. Ex shape. Six-cylinder engine. Large rubber fer 6 p.m. 170. Auto Financing 190. Wonted Automotive 210. Business Services 210. Business Services Reasonable. 544-9166. perlenced. Vicinity Holmdei. bumper for pushing. Built-in bottery Call 747-2017. Booster for starting cars. Good for garage 1971 350 HONDA -Like new NEED CREDIT? Need a car? We will or- RALPH A. COLE. BUILDER CARCLEANTNG " Highest prices paid (or all used cars New Homes—Additions—Alterations or contractor. 671-028*. Two helmets. ronoe both — we will finance anyone. Call OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises CARPENTRY WAXING AND VINYL CARE MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For physician •. Coll 671-9586 Bob or Ralph, 229-4790. at all times. Roofs. Call 741-3305 FOR APPOINTMENT, 264-732/ office. Experience preferred but not net 1962 GMC PICKUP — 165 h.p., Ion KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS with camper. Asking MOO TRIUMPH SOOcc DAYTONA TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Additions. Expert work — low prices. rssory. Full time. Coll 6/1 MS2, 9om.la« 54*^100 _ COMPLETE . Man , Tuev, Tnurs . Fn, Call 291-40M or 2*1-1074 1800 miles. Never dropped Any Size Job ' Free Estimates Call 741 3352. 180. Construction S1L CONTRACTORS 566-6751 BATHROOM REMODELING IV63 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Pick- NJ. Licensed and Insured Plumbing and LEGAL SECRETARY — Steno ond typing up Four wheel drive. Good condition Equipment Electrical Contractors. Qoulity work on EMPLOYMENT equired. Experience preferred. U25. Call 747-1664. SLIPCOVERS Tile Carpentry Panel ino -Cabinets - Call 7».46O5 140. Auto Service/Parts I'/i-TON DRIVEWAY ROLLER AND BUSINESS Sofa, S40. Chair, J72. You supply the fob Home Improvements and Additions -Low I9S9 CHEVROLET — RACK BODY TRAILER — J900 or best offer. nc. we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- MECHANIC — Boiler and burner me 1"° OPEL 1900 ENGINE - AulomoTk DIRECTORY Monthly Payments (References.) Estob- chonlc to service heoting equipment Must Good condition. Reasonable. air Call 741-1552 manship. 671-23W. hshed 1955. Call E. SPAKN & CO. 566 Coll 747-1059 BJ?"I«S1 ' ""•"'ioning. »75. Coll 310. Help Wanted hove experience. 222-5783. MASON 6509. Reasonable. \ 1971 ]-4-T0N INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Specialize In fireplaces. Male or Female BOOKKEEPER — General ledger ond — Four wheel drive. Vertical and horlion- ~943 JEEP 210. Business Services Brick, concrete work. 671-203? TORN SCREENS? poyroK experience required: Full time la! hydraulic snow plow. 6200 miles. Like CJ-2A, parts or whole 190. Wanted Automotive during the summer, '/j day the rest of the new condition. 264-4414 after 5 p.m. Phone 946-2780 Bring In your wood or aluminum frames year. Reply Box P-&4, The Daily Register, LAWN MAINTENANCE LOCAL MOVING lor ntw screen wire. Free Delivery. CARPENTER JUNK CARS Estimates given. Reasonable. Minimum 10 years experience Red Bank. Lawns cut and trimmed-by the month. B42-4193 Also experienced carpenter's helper. PICKED UP CALL 1A1 -1^81-. PROWN'S Alterations — run complete iob SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT"AND ISO. Autos Rent/Lease F6R~ODD~JOB5 AND QUICK SERVICE Hong doors- trim, partitions SALESPERSON — 5alary plus tommis 130. Motorcycles Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 3? Brood St., Red Bonk 741-7500 slon on alt soles. Apply in person only At- — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re- LAWN MAINTENANCE Call 741-1)44 after 7 p.m. Eatonlown 542-2235 moved, light hauling. No lob too smaii. lantic Highlands Sh«ll, Hwy 36 and First MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest TOM'S^ORD GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Sod. fertilizing, raking, and cutting. Esti- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. rates. All acceptable. REOOEN ALTERATIONS Call 7-41-7633 between 3 and 7. mates^ _ _ ^ Ji1-i]93 PBX OPERATORS - J ioht AGENCY, 301 Mople Ave., Red Bank. 74). RENT A CAR AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Shifts, including weekend pegs. Full DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. A BOOKKEEPER — Full time. Must be ex- 9100. Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do types ot masonry. Driveways. Call 49 ROOFING AND SIDING or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT the iob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. jerienced, able to assume responsibility. 0l§9, 7B7-16O6. ALL TYPES FINANCING ARRANGED Seo Bright office. Call M2-0169. 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale FRANK WOOLLEY 9466636 HAVE FUN — And earn 13.40 on hour ser- 110. Autos lor Sals 110. Autos for Sale PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Howe vicing Fuller Brush customers neor home. MECHANIC — Port time and full ttmt. brush, will travel! No lob too big, no lob POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN Call 264-3822 or 583 1033. Truck fleet service nights, Red Bank oreo. too small. Fully Insured and experienced. k per sq. ft. Fertilizer and lime available JANITOR M/W — Reliable, with local Coll 291-4694 9)1 p.m. Evenings hi. Coll 7B78832 after 6 p.m. wltti Ihls service. 747-5954. references, for small office building Hours. 2 p.m. to 8 p.n., tive days. Reply "BARTENDER M/W~ 110. Autos for Sale Box A-126, The Daily Register. Red Bank. 110. Autos for Sale Port-time. Coll 2M1164 after 6 p.m. EXCELLENT PART-TIME POSITION — MANAGER-TRAINEE M/W^T«66 per Sales or secretariat. Experience optional. month. Notional corporation needs candi- Send resume to Box P 83, The Doily Reg- dates for management training. S800 sala- ister, Red Bonk. NJ. ry If you qualif/. For interview, call 741 - 2071 from B to 1 p.m. An equal Opportunity DENTAL HYG1ENI5T — F ull or port- employer. t. in modern office orie ied to pre- MVP denistry. Good salory d k og REAL EliTArE~SA'LiES"^"'LicVnsed,""»or conditions. Red Bonk area. Send resume large active Monmouth, Ocean County of to Box A-!75, The Daily Register, Red fice. OAKWOOD REALTY, 363-1J8O. Bonk. SALESPERSON — Beltone needs two out Snack Bar Attendant Me GLOIN side salespersons. Must hove cor. Coll 7471711 or 774 79M. SECURITY GUARDS— Part and fVl I SPRING IS HERE — And the early bird time, to work weekends of Garden State will cotch the worm. Feather your nest Art Center. Clean record, car ond phone o with extra cosh in your spore fime. For must. Call Mrs. Kite at 24/-1 WO. information call 566-3723. CLERK-TYPIST — Experienced. Full time position 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Must be CUSTODIAN — Four hours mornings. good at figures. Apply Jersey Shore Me- Kitchen man-M/W, waltresses-M/W, full dical Center, Corlies Ave., Neptune, Per or part-time. Apply in person. Rum Run- sonnel Office, weekdays 9 to 7. An equal ner, Bid Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. opportunity employer. CLERK — Engineering firm has ne«j for EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANTED - person to work In office on construction Apply in person between 4 and 5 p.m. 45 lobsite. Some basic knowledge of comput- Hendrickson PI., Fair Haven. ers is desirable. Benefits. 752-5600. SERVICE STATION HELP WANTED — SHORf~6RDER COOK Full and part-time. Only experienced per- 5 to 1 a.m. Opel 1971 BUICK sons need apply. Permanent employment. Call 747-1586 Buick Apply In person, Herble's CH(jo, Lincrott. JJ * DUNKIN'OONUTS RIVIERA MECHANIC Experience preferred but not necefiary for light counter work. Good starting pay Tan with brown vinyl top and saddle interi- AUTOMOTIVE and tips. Uniforms supplied, paid holidays Experienced preferred. Apply in person. ond paid vacation. Hours available, i? or, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt midnight to 6 a.m. Apply In person before wheel and air conditioning. A gorgeous WERNER'S DODGE 3 p.m., Mr. Gill. Hwy 36' Belford B40 Broadway West Long Branch PERSON WITH CAR — For established 865 Hwy 35 Mlddletown car at a give-away price of afternoon newspaper route In Red Bonk area. No soliciting or collecting. Call 747- $ ASSEMBLER .... Just A Word 8ARMAID M/W — Parttime nights. Call in person between I and 5 p.m. Palmer 3470 I inht,mechanical assembly ond soldering Lounge. Palmer Ave., West Keonsburg. work. Experienced with hand toots, os DENTAL HYGIENIST M/W sembly and soldering techniques. Loll M^- Full or part-time. 9200 lor appointment. Call 671-1901 EXPERIENCED COUNTER HELP 111111111IIM M11111111111111111111111 (111111111111 1111 Betty Brlte Cteoners About Buying Just Any Chapel Hill. 842-5352 WAITRESSES WANTED M/W — Night shirt. Apply In person. I More Auto I Ren Diner, 117 w. Front St.. Red Bonk. HAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Full i i time. Salary open. Victor's Salon. Call for interview, 787.7096. \ . Ads On i NURSES' AIDE IMPORT USED CAR LOCATION Full time, hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bayview Nursing Home. 29I-O440 j Next Page f CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. & BROAD ST. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED M/W - Day and night shift. Apply Mrs. Levins, Molly RED BANK 747-5350 Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. rllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIII: DONT!! 110. Autos for Sale HO. Autos (or sale Until You See & Drive THE 1973 OPEL BIG SAVINGS ptoe|Ip«5UU over current prices Opel Manta + Fr. Luxus Matador 2 door Hardtop Hornet 2 door Sedan INOW j AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTCCTION PLAN 73 On Air AMC Car Quality Economy Conditioned is backed G.M. — Warranty Hornets, by the Buyer Matadors and Protection 3. '.; ..,.! l-.ni The Only Place To Buy Gremlins. 4. \ i .i :., : .• Plan. OUR 21st YEAR OF SERVICE Your Next Cur TWIN BORO MOTORS SALES & SERVICE Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 310. Htlp Wanttd 314. Htlp Wonted 44 Thfi Daily Register, Ped Bank-MiddJHown. V '. TburyJay, Ma> 3. 1973 ,310. H«lp Wonted jAoi* «r f -molt THE FAMILY CIRCUS ' By BU Kwme Mott or Fcmole Molt w F«molt __ W, Htlp WontM 310, Mtlp Wonttd JVC. Htlp Wonttd "Molt or F«fnot* __ Mote or Mai* or Ftrrvalt TTVIACHTNTSTS W>rijBE TOAY O'FL Uf'H — F~(ve-day *'" * OH W f- U T C: 0 - F0H wetk. Coll King Jame* IVyrting Hcrr.** m NOW & HELPERS PART-TIME 291 J4O0, TYPISTS CALL ;JI . I 4S TOe Daly Register, Red Baal-Middle town, N.J. Thursday, Maj' 3,1*73 70S. Houiti for Sol* no. Boot* and Aeceuorl«» 7M. HtttMt for Sal* '* ALL. /Out ZPKIHG, 7U.H0UM1 ivr Sat* . HWIM for *ol» HAZLET SPECIAL FUTtKG fiUTHEEOI LOVlLY HOW* *5W L>rC - Two fu* t COLTS NECK pUx*i, vfcfy-quiet. Filing. I4r?,*//J HOLMDEL •rift lf4r*b&rfiQiiw,. LQf^t li*.r.a fW BOATMAN'S SHOP Pentagon PaperTCase flhorrnlag oltftr (our^dftorrt, Jr'.vbo lichen, dining erect, avtf family main Aoftc UJUrif H**n* FOUR-BEOSOOW VICTQRtAN — Mod- Colonial on fvj ocr**.. JoiovMtd Fiorii Coil now. . : we hove the k*y* U\,*/Mi HOLAADEL ern kitchen, immaculate. VU,Q0Q- Possi-roam, 11x15 den, defocfttd three-cor oo 24 Whorf A.» 74l-i7K Rctf Bonk bility of private mortgage to qualified roac. £69,000. Open Sun. ond Holldqy?. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. buyer. WALKER & WALKER NEW Realtors SKOH I (.NArT — Boston Whaler, Glost- THREE ACRES OF GORGEOUS PRI COLTS NECK Hwy 35 in-3311 Middtetown run. Seo Croft . . . OMC, Johnson, Mer- Colonials Ranches VACY — Under a six-bedroom home od- Expanded ranch. Five bedrooms, ihre cruiser, Volvo . . . Boat Trailer*. baths, family room with, fireplace, beau LARGE GEORGI&N COLONtAL — Foi Buy where the service is 7 doys a week. May Never Go to Jury joining 800 acres of bridle paths. Modern mer Montschewiti Estate. Built in 1939 From $69,900 science kitchen. Fantastic basement has tlful. $74,900. when I o b or. and material were in Pick up your 1973 Tide Chort Fre*. 3 to 4-bedroom custom-built homes leotur- cold storoge and bomb shelter to protect expensive, the best of workmanship on the leak to news media of the tng fireplaces, tnoster bedroom suites. your rare wines. Asking $93,000 with some LINCROFT material w*nt into this magnificently buil FLAGSHIP MARINE LOS ANGELES C play at the very first trick in mond would surely shift to have shifted to spades at the NORTH MR. BUMSTFAD. WVIEW I M EDGAR M MARFF--MEET SOMEHOW I DON'T THINK second trick, but players don't A FORMAL INTRODUCTION today's hand. Strangely spades; and then South would • 05 WMO COULD BE ON VACATION! THIS MAN MR.BUMSTEAD like to lead away from kings AT THE POOR WILL TAKE OVER WAS WECESSARf enough, it was safer t» be bold surelv be defeated. C O 106 AT FIVE O'CLOCK rviY MILK than timid. Stratagem when they have every reason O K4 IN THE MORNING West led the Jack of dia- Instead of relying blindly on to believe that they have al- 4 A874J2 monds and South counted his a favorable break, South tried ready struck oil. tricks. He could see eight a bold and deceptive strata- DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST tricks in top cards. If each op- gem. He played the low dia- As dealer, you hold: S-Q 5 4 KJ64 4 A 1093 ponent had exactly three dia- mond from the dummy and H-Q 10 « K-K"4 C-A K 7 4 :i 2. (9 953 V 8742 monds, South could take the the seven of diamonds from What do you say".' O J 1098 O 65 first trick and run the first 10 his own hand. Answer: Pass. You have II * 10} • QJ9 tricks. West saw that his jack of points in high cards and 2 South knew, however, that diamonds had held the first points for the doubletons, SOUTH the odds are against an ex- trick and noted his partner's enough for an optional open- 4 872 actly even break in any suit. five of diamonds. Since the ing bid. In this case you Kl AKJ The chances were that the three and deuce of diamonds choose not to bid because you 0 AQ732 diamonds would break 4-2 were missing, West thought are overvaluing those major * K6 rather than 'i'i. that his partner had begun an suit queens. Avoid opening on South West North East If he took the first trick and encouraging signal with the a borderline hand when you 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pi AUNSKMWPI5- ' HMtNP AN'WON'T POSCC tested the suit with two more five. are counting lull value for a Pass Pass top diamonds, the cat would West therefore led another doubleton queen. Opening lead — 0 J 36CKETARI&? LOOK c\ne THAT WE ALL mm THEf WORKTOWARP.. { • ' The I'liiinlom Beetle Bailcv SPIKE ZOKKO RFPORTIN& --REQUEST PERMISSION TO SEE THE COLONEL. The Dal? Register. Red BaflJc-MJdcUetown, N.J. Thursday, May 3,1973 Mail Service Shows Improvement Amid Worse Lapses mail with a zip code, and one 28 per cent of the time, a B 29 how mail will be handled. of improvement while a hard days. In 1973, the average was sent from Houston to Los An- A staff member in each bu- By HOWARfrANGIONE 1.8 days, but two of the 36(1 air geles on a Monday morning reau went to an outside mail air mail without a zip code. Aswelated Press Writer per cent, a C 27 per cent, and In the 1971 survey, the aver- core of problems remained or an F IB per cent — an F for age delivery time for intercity grew worse. mail letters spent six days arrived in Los Angeles the box'six times — Monday, Each letter was codM to in- roughly one letter in six. first-class mail was 2.6 days. In the latest survey, 62 per hung up in the postal system next day. But two other let- Wednesday and Friday at 10 dicate the time of mailing, The third Associated Press and five others were not deliv- ters sent air mail on Wednes- a.m. local time and the same and each bureau promptly survey of mail service since Few routes consistently re- In 1973, the comparable figure cent of the air mail letters ar- ceived the same grade, how- was 2.4 days, but the average rived ahead of their first-class ered until five days after they day morning — a clear day, three days at 4 p.m. sorted its mail deliveries to 1971 shows a delivery pattern were mailed. according to weather bureau assure an accurate recording that has improved on the av- • ever, and there were frequent smoothed over one letter that counterparts, compared with Each time it letters were swings from A to F over the spent a week in the postal sys- 46 per cent in 1972 and 50 per The erratic nature of the air records — didn't reach Los deposited. Two were addressed of the letters' arrival times. erage but is pr^ne to worsen- Angeles until the following A total of 148 letters — 19 ing delays that a'ffect one let- survey period. tem, two that didn't reach cent in 1971. But in all three mail service was highlighted to the bureau itself — one Figures on the average de- their destinations unlil almost surveys, 9 per cent of the-'air by the finding that the same Tuesday. without a zip code and one per cent of the 792 in the sur- ter in six. „< vey — arrived in the afternoon The survey method was the livery time for intercity first- six days after they were mail letters spent more time route with the worst example Participants in the> survey with a zip code. Each of the class mail provided another mailed, and five that were in the mail than their first- of air mail delays — Houston were AP bureaus in six cities other five bureaus were sent mail deliveries that are made same one used for service to business offices but are not tests in the winter of 1971 and example^f improvement hung up five days. class companions. to Los Angeles — also record- — New York, Washington, four letters — one first class amid inconsistencies that The over-all air mail record In 1971, the average deliv- ed some of the best examples Chicago, St. Louis, Houston, with a zip code, one first class available in residential sec- spring of 1972 — a total of 792 tions. letters were 'mailed from six make it difficult to depend on provided another' illustration ery time for air mail was 2.1 of speed. Two air mail letters and Los Angeles. without a zip code, one air cities over five days. Local deliveries were typi- cal of findings that showed improvement amid worse lap- ses. Eight times out of 1(1, Ihe U.S. Postal Service met its goal of providing next-day 'j/teinbach service on local mailings, a target that was missed almost last 3 days! shop asbury park, half the time in the 1971 and 1972 surveys. red bank tonight and friday to 9 p.m.; But while the 1972 survey singled out as the worst exam- brick town & manalapan to 9:30 ples of local service one letter that was in the mail 67 hours and two that were in the mail 63 hours, the 1973 survey recorded one that languished *all stores except Red Bank in a local postal system for 93 hours, two bottled up for 71 hours, and two held up for 65 hours. Similarly, the 1973 survey , -showed improvement in the average time for intercity de- liveries, but found that week- sale 2/7.00 sale 9.90 end service was worse than in W72. sale 5.90 $6-$9 summer sleepwear $16 misses' famous make pull The 1972 survey concluded $9-$12 loungewear shifts in nylon tricot or blends on proportioned slacks that Friday was the worst day Colorful prints, monotones, 2 tones, to mail letters, noting that in solids in A line or empire shapes. Zip i A wonderful selection of gowns to choose Cool, practical, smart looking slacks of a dozen cases delivery was fronts, square or scoop necks..All j from! Short waltz gowns and baby dolls in 100% polyester, ribbed for good looks and delayed until Tuesday. washable and just what you nylon tricot or cotton/Dacron polyester or completely machine washable. In short, In the 1973 survey, 3(1 letters want for warm weather, s, m, I average, tall for perfect fit. 6 exciting mailed on Friday weren't de- cotton/Kodel; long gowns in nylon tricot. livered until Tuesday, and nine Lovely colors, charming prints. S-M-L colors plus white and navy. 8-20. others didn't reach their desti- nations until Wednesday. Air ejk mail had been used for 14 of the Tuesday arrivals and four of the Wednesday arrivals. In all, 15 per cent of the letters mailed Friday didn't reach their destinations until Tuesday or Wednesday. To judge over-all perform- sale 11.90-29.90 sale 3/11.90 ance this year, the AP used a $19-$46 California coordinates $6-7.50 short sleeve sport shirts grade system that gave the Polyester designer blazers, vests, skirts, pants, shirts, Polyester/cotton stripes, prints, checks with regular Postal Service an A for next- jackets in checks and solids. -Misses sizes. and long point collars. S, M, L. 4.30 each. day delivery on local and in- Sportswear. tercity letters; a B for every first-class intercity letter de- livered within two days, and for every air mail letter deliv- ered within l'/t days; a C for every first-class letter that sale 1 /3 off sale 5.60 took three days, and for every air mail letter that took two $46-$88 pantsuits & wardrobers 8.50-$12 men's famous knit shirts days; and a failing F grade Polyester, solids, prints, plaids.' 2, 3, 4 pc. Blazer, 4 Button and zipper placket pullover, regular collar for every local letter not de- shirt, twin cardigan styles. 8-18. Better Dress. and crew necks. Polyester, poly/cotton. livered the next day, every air mail letter that took more than two days, and every first-class intercity letter that took more than three days. On this scale, the Postal sale 2/$10 sale 2/8.60 Service received an A grade comfortable no-iron breakfast coats $7 men's summer cool walk shorts Snap.zip.buUonciosuresin short sieeveorsieeveless Perma press polyester/cotton solids and plaids with Raritan Post styles. S, M, L Also XL, XXL, 2/S12. Daytime Shop. belt loops. Great fashion and value. 32-42.4.90 pr. Cited By WWIVets KEYPORT - Raritan Post,, American Legion, 81 W. Front sale 25% off sale 3/12.90 St., has received a plaque of $10-$100 14 kt. gold jewelry 6.50-9.50 short sleeve dress shirts appreciation from Molly Stripes, solids, prints in perma press polyes- Pitcher Barracks, World War Pins, rings, bracelets, charms, pendants, cultured pearl and ivory necklaces, reg.; pierced earrings. ter/cotton. Now collar styles, great labels. 14 1/2 - I Veterans of Kcansburg. 17. A committee from the Keansburg group headed by C'mdr. Edgar Koons were sale 17.90 guests of Raritan Post. Ernest Wenkowski, past World War I misses polyester pantsuit state commander, made the Solid and stripe sleeveless and short sleeve sale 3.90 sale 2/$3 presentation in honor of Rari- tops over coordinated slacks in smart fash- tan Post's cooperation witn ion colors. Sportswear Fashions. $6-$8 polyester/cotton pant tops 2.50-5.50 famous brand bath towels World War I Veterans' pro- Button front and placket front shirts plus sleeveless Jacquards, solids, prints in wide color range grams. nylon tunics in white and pastels. Neckwear. 1.50-3.00 hand towels, 2/$2; .75-1.50 washcloth. ^ Homer Matteson, Raritan 2/S1. Post public relations officer, reported 18 states have ap- proved legislation returning Veterans Day to Nov. 11, date of the armistice ending World sale 6.00-9.90 War I. sale 6.65-11.55 James J. Maio of 41 Atlantic $10-$15 panty girdles & body suits 9.50-16.50 revere ware cookware* St. was accepted as a new From Youthcraft, Flexees, Olga; bodysuit briefers by Stainless steel with copper bottoms. Double boiler, member of the post. Poirette. 3.50-7.50. Jaritzen, Warner, Lady Marlene dutch oven, 10" skillet, 1 1/2,2,3 qt. saucepans. All Raritan Post has scheduled Bras., 2.60-4.00. stores except Red Bank. a dance in the post home Sat- urday, May 12. New Monmoulh Native Promoted sale 3.90 sale 129.90 LEWISBURG, Pa. — Buck- nell University has promoted $6 girls' 7-14 easy-care sleepwear 178.60 howell 5 pc. dinette set* Fitz R. Walling, director of Polyester/cotton gowns, pajamas, shorties in a Walnut grain rieat, mar-resistant top 42x42x60" admissions, to director of dreamy collection of patterns and styles. w/extra leaf. 4 chairs have washable cushions. 23.90 bequest programs and execu- extra chair, 19.90. All stores except Red Bank. tive secretary of The Bucknell Parents. Mr. Walling has been direc- tor of admissions at Bucknell 16 years. He joined the staff initially in 1953 as admissions sale 2.30 sale 22.90 counselor, became assistant $4 nylon knit body suits for 4-6X $36 silverplate 4 pc. coffee set* director of admissions and as- Pastel fashions for little girls. Round neck, short sistant registrar in 1955, and 8 Cup looted pot, covered sugar, creamer, 121 /2" in 1957 assumed his present sleeve, snap crotch styles; some with lace trims. rd. tray with embossed center by F. B. Rogers. post. A native of New Monmouth, N.J., Mr. Walling served in the U.S. Air Force from 1942 to 1946. He was graduated from Bucknell in 1940. In 1949, sale 44.90 sale 2/4.00 he received the master of arts degree from Syracuse. $65-$85 men's knit sport coats $4 flannel back vinyl tablecloth Prior to returning to Buck- New, now, 2 button, wide lapel models in stripes, plaids, checks. 100% polyester. 38-44, r, s, I. 52x52". Wipe dean prints. Also $5 52x70". 2/55: nell he spent four years in the $7 60" rd.; 52x90". 2/S7. education division of Rand McNally b Company in New York CJtv.