wn Teachers File Court Actio SEE STORY
Possible Showers FINAL Cloudy, chance of showers Ked Bank, 1'iwhoM today. Partly cloudy tonight, tang Branch partly sunny and mild tomor- EDITION row. 22 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 20* RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, APRIL 11,1972 TENCENTS, itiiimuaiiuuuuiiiuuiiiiiitiiiiuiuiiin iiiuiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiunuiuiniHiffimnBtttuiiiiiiuiiiiii One More Remap Try Set TRENTON (AP) - The As- ture yesterday passed sepa- passed a ^districting ...... bill tuted for a pendin. g Assembl.JLy nine incumbent _Democrat Js OOP's most consistent win- sembly plans to make one last rate bills. For the Senate, weeks ago, rejected the bill. and most of the six incumbent ners. effort tomorrow morning to their bill was a modification Democratic plan and ap- The original Senate bill was Republicans. New Jersey's 15 congres- redraw the boundaries of the of one passed weeks ago. proved a modification of thedesigned to favor Republican The new Senate bill pre- sional districts are so unequal state's 15 congressional dis- The,Assembly, which is al- original bill which was ex-candidates and created a new serves the new district for in population that they do not tricts at the same time a feder- most evenly divided between pected to win some Democrat-1 safe Republican district spe- Maraziti and also preserves meet the one-man, one-vote al court will begin hearing fi- the two parties, needed the ic support in the lower house. cifically for State Sen. Joseph the districts for both Hudson test of the U.S. Constitution. nal arguments in the matter. help of the lone independent, GOP leaders in the Assem- Maraziti, R-Morris. It also Democrats but pushed Essex As a result, the court is con- The legislature is under Anthony Imperiale of New- bly had hoped to bring the eliminated one of Hudson Democrat Joseph Minish far- sidering drawing its own dis- court order to make the dis- ark, in passing the Democrat- new Senate version to a vote County's two Democratic, dis- ther into the Essex and Union tricting plan. Last week it tricts more nearly equal in ic bill. later last night through a par- tricts. County suburbs, forcing him gave the legislature until population. The Republican-controlled liamentary tactic that would The Democratic bill passed to run against Republican April 12 to come up with Its Both houses of the legisla- Senate, which had already permit the bill to be substi- by the Assembly protected all Florence Dwyer, one of theown plan. 150 Senior Citizens Hear About Aid To Aged, Give Own Lively Views
over to kiss Jane Fonda after they were named „,_,_„„„„,„ „ ,,. shifted its "best actor" end "best actress" at the 44th an- EATONTOWN - Some 150 ™ '* Awards ceremony at the Music men and women representing sH ^2 present and proposed state ™* lu"ub el'uu°n l0 ssysssr representative, Monmouth's Under exiting legislation seniors prefer the proposal by the freeholders request and Rep.WUburD.MiVD.Ark:, appoint the staff of county of- for a 20 per cent hike in social f ices on aging The federal HOLLYWOOD (AP) - guage film was Vittorio De security payments over the Up 5 "The French Connection," a Sica's."The Garden of theNixon administration's pro- ff L the £[ slam-bang modern thriller Finzi Continis," a story of aP°sal ior « « P« «n in-[*£ the couS about New York police chas- rich Jewish family in wartime crease, and they want Mon- mcaShorta mouth County to join the 18 ing narcotics smugglers, has Italy. 5(|5iS ut won the Oscar race with, five See related story, p'ictare «««» which have full-time, ™^,Rp aBr" r K s ass " r."— -aw* KVS - award. The emotional peak for a fi- without one dissenting voice oted to form a count According to Mr. Hoffman, William Frledkin, the film's nery-spangled audience of they y y Monmouth is one of three ' RHUt>r start pnott director, received the best di- 2,900 in the Music Center Pa- organization of senior citizens clubs counties, and the only sizeable TOP SENIORITY — J.W. Hoffman, standing, executive assistant to the N.J. Division on Aging, out- rectarOscar, vilion came with the appear- - one> without such an office, lined present and proposed state and federal programs to aid older persons at a meeting of representa- Jane Fonda won the gold- ance of white-haired Charlie Two Speakers • See Senior, page 2 fives of Monmouth County senior citizens clubs yesterday. plated statuette for best ac- Chaplin to receive an honor- State Department of Con- tress as the classy, cynical ary Oscar and a standing, turner Affairs Commissioner call girl of "Klute." roaring ovation. • Lawrence F. Kramer and J. Honors for supporting play- ' 'Words are so futile, so W.Hoffman, executive asas- ers in last night's 44th annual feeble," he said in a halting, tart to the state Divisionion |-COTT4I*T»1IM» Korl I Till" 1 iVl .movie academy presentations shallow voice after ^^ went to Ben Johnson and edging the long ovation with , y Cloris Leachman of "The waves, smiles, thrown kisses Monmouth County Freehol- Holllngswortn said that Last Picture Show." and slight bows. ders Advisory Council on Ag- SAIGON (AP) — An Ameri- In the Saigon area, a lone Hollingsworth told newsmen this week. The town was over- can general declared today Viet Cong sapper supped into that South Vietnamese forces run last week during a drive phase of the Communist offen- Johnson played the pool "I can only say thank you ing and held in the Methodist sivc was launched to gain con- hall-movie house-cafe proprie- for the honor of inviting me Church, here. that the North Vietnamese a South Vietnamese ammuni- also plan to retake Loc Ninh, by elements of three North troops who swept down High- tion dump eight miles east of 15 miles above An Loc and Vietnamese divisions that trol of a provincial capital tor and central citizen of a here. You're wonderful, sweet The Division on Agine is five miles from the Cam-sliced 20 miles into South Viet- "and they have failed misera- small, dusty Texas town. Miss people." part of the Department of way 13 north of Saigon have the capital before dawn and been badly battered and "are set off an explosive charge. bodian border, by the. end of namese territory. .. bly." Leaehman portrayed the sex- Master of ceremonies Jack Consumer Affairs. The blast destroyed 25 per starved, unfaithful wife of the Lemmon handed him a Chali- Mr. Kramer said that "in on the run to Cambodia." The southern front in the cent of the ammunition stores high school football coach. nesque cane and bowler, the keeping with Gov. Cahill's Communists'13-day-old offen- and shook buildings in Saigon. TJ -m^m. **. -m^. -i- • I .«->» J Named the best foreign-Ian- See'French, Page 9 strong feelings about what sive was reported quiet today, The sapper was killed, and rM O f1*! fifi III i"* UT I .'•• 51 "kr |X§-*11 Abortion Law status but more heavy fighting one South Vietnamese soldier claimed 243 North Vietnamese viser in the Saigon region, Bv Teachers' GrouD 11 J T I-*-* it\ ^ r* -mm m 4-I-^-M EP-.-.1 Z-m~ ^»^,W ^ "» ^tles on two sides said lead elements of a 20,000- MIDDLETOWN Charg secondyear teachers memberb s witithh tthh eb board pres- ofQuangTnCity,19maesbe- man government relief col- MIDDLETOWN - Charg- second-year teachers ident ex officio as a negotiat- V-/ JLJLV^JLV^C^X x JLJL ft/V^JL JL«. %M.M.M.JLM.GjL k7 low the demilitarized zone, umn would reach An Loc, the mg the Board of Education notifying them that they wiU ingteam. The Saigon command said its threatened provincial capital with "unwarranted harass- not receive contracts. The teachers charge fur- TRENTON (AP) — A three- to requests from the state and However, it also turned own losses were six dead and 60 miles north of Saigon on ment Of teachers" and with "It would also force the 59 wounded. thermore that the board has judge federal court has turned the American Civil Liberties down the ACLU request for Highway 13, by Wednesday. conducting a "war of nerves," board to negotiate with teach- waged a "war of nerves" by down two requests concerning Union. The two sides had an order enjoining the state Eight U.S. destroyers and Associated Press corre- the Middletown Township ers any change in programm- its "unilateral decision to its Feb. 29 decision that the made their requests last from using the law to prose- the cruiser Oklahoma City, spondent Lynn C. Newland, Education Association ing for the coming school make cutbacks in the number state's abortion law is uncon- Friday, and the court had tak- cute doctors who perform the 7th Fleet's flagship, bomb- with the relief force, said the (MTEA) has filed a civil ac- year," an MTEA release of periods in the school dav " stitutional, leaving unclear en them under advisement. abortions. arded enemy troop, tank, ar- lead units were moving slowly tion in Superior Court, Chan- maintains. The "war of nerves" be the specific effect of the ear- Deputy Attorney General m its Feb. 29 ruling the tillery and mortar positons 10 and by noon were within 13 eery Division Edgar van Houten MTEA came "unwarranted hnnst lierruling. Barry H. Evenchick had court had said the 123-year-old to 18 miles north of Quang miles of An Loc. No signifi- The action results in an or- president, has repeatedly ment" when the 167 nonten- In rejecting the requests asked that the effect of the abortion law was uncon- Tri. The 7th Fleet said two cant contact with the enemy der for the board to show charged the board with failing ure teachers ZIPVP nntifiori , yesterday, the court declared court's Feb. 29 ruling on abor- stitutionally vague, and the tanks were destroyed. was reported. cause April 28 why an order to negotiate in good faith be- they would not receive con- its abortion decision effective tion be delayed pending an ap- ACLU had asked that the should not be issued restrain- cause it has sent two non- tracts bvADril 1 contractual immediately, but it also re- peal of the ruling by the state, words "void and unenfor- . _ ing the board from refusing to board members to negotiating dra^ to lettine toritew fuselhd to issule aon order prohib- The court denied this ceable" be added, meaning bargain in good faith with the sessions to represent the knowThefteXvaretTbe s ;« s »r,K; sassKSss ssasr ••"—* union Beach will association's negotiating board. Mr. Van Houten al- that it has ruled uncon- was unconstitutional because The court denied this tinue to bargain in good faith resented by three permanent See Hirawmont stitutional. it violated a woman's right of request and rejected, too, an with the MTEA, declaring Harassment 1 The federal panel handed privacy was effective Imme- ACLU attempt to introduce JL\X^iJM/\M/\sW5 JL t/i/i/tZi 9 that the board must negotiate down the rulings in response diateiy. Dr. Robert Livingston as a with a team consisting of UNI0N XBEACH ~ A ma'- ...... •.••niiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiuiiiiuiiHiiiiiinHiimniiiiHm PIaintiff in the casc- Dr- Liv" In the interim, the borough three permanent members functioning filter is causing a will receive water pumped and the board president with tintniliraillllItmiI»llllllUlllllllM1lllllltlllHlllllllinimillllinillltlllltltllimilinimiUmi)l jngston an Englewood cliffs water problem in the borough, # TPl- ¥ *J Q* m«-«T physician, has admitted per- but the difficulty is expected through its system by neigh- consultants, commanding the A ¥ 1 ¥V7 «1 T "I • 1 boring Keyport and service to board to withdraw notices to forminB abortions ina n cffort to be temporarily alleviated 1 JIG lllSlflC olOrV today. residents is not expected to be about 167 non-tenure teachers J\ JLrtUflftl Wlttl Illflltn curtailed while repairs are informing them they would Through the advertising columns in The Dailv J to clarify the effect of the According to Mayor Alfred Nets wrap up Kentucky .....PageM court's ruling, but the court being made. not be offered contracts for we've been inviting you to join Linda Ellis one of mir nrt™ T. Hennessy Jr., Borough Borough residents have the coming year, ami com- winning reporters, on her trips throughout Monmnuth rnnni7" High school sports roundups Pages 14- 5 said he could not intervene. Council last night declared an Wepner refuses to rest PagelS ' action yes- found a high-rust content in manding the board to nego- The first of these opportunities occurs tomorrow Jhon TL Tnc court S emergency and ordered 900 water since the Weekend and tiate in good faith with the Hegister's newest feature begins Subsequent assZZnu fnr A look at meat prices and trends. Page 10 terday apparently left unclear cubic feet of treated charcoal Li ArthriUs Fonndallon spokesman Is quoted Page 11 what would happen to physi- have besieged borough offices MTEA regarding changes in '«l» will appear on the second Wcdnos. w of MrtlT ,, DAILY RKGISTER cians who perform abortions and the police department programming «nd regarding Judith Vtortf, wife of theauEoi^U e cS, page col- for the borough's filter. with complaints. which teachers, if any, will »mn, "The New Politics " which iDDears Tii««f v« 21 »••" Office M-*» State Attorney General Thc borough s water s stcm a ' y Councu authorized its cngi- not be offered contracts for Thursdays and Fridays, will be writine to ftat stow ft 1 Ads GcorEC F Kuglc r has ordcrc(1 will bo shut down today for "M" P" ^?? 11 5X " ncer Frederick Kurtz last thc 1972-73 school year. Register. We think you^wUl enioy crhumoroufS ! four hours "while the old ma- night to prepare specifications "If the order to show cause J«dUh employs a "dllferat a^KZ Zs^ftS M rial iSbCm 8 l k mi nd is dccldc(i a ainst the b ha ! ^! L ?11X! *""***»* to continue un- h , ? r, f for Purchase of a new watcr K °ard. ' « «•»« her husband, and her stories wmappear Fllndal— 12 sS fit WMOT dClay," pCnd'ne l"C SUtCS the new material placed in filter estimated to cost the board will be compelled ttoo Wednesday. w.u appear the mmr th0 mayor said re ln lngoo d wilh lhe s man 0UK storlcs antl fciiUircs C HoroscoDe 21 Xmm*&wi 741 Mli appcal- - Y* z aa. /;"'" rowlTn K J,n 9 fourparf t scries by st « ^M ^OV: Movie*.!:::;;.:::.::;:::.::::::.n *«.«•., p.yawe ' mw Enjoy a great iunCh at steak teachers association. o«wfc4hn c second In 9 four-part scries by staffer Doris Kulman Obltaaries 4 Accfs Receivable 741-M1I & Brew, from ?1.25. (Adv.) Mcdlcenter - Red Bank Italian Smorgasbord every "A decision in favor of the on NeNeww JerseJerseyy ss highwa highwayy eyeglaseyel s centerst . Sports MIS Mlddletowa Bureau «!-«»•? ! '* Medicare and Blue Cross ap- Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomena's toachors will compel the 'hey will be part of tomorrow's Dally Register Northorn Television U Freehold Burttu 4U-I1J1 Thatch and vacuum lawn, ler- proved. Skilled nursing care.' Restaurant, Rt. 3D, Hlgtilanas. board to withdraw notices Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth rni.n Women* News 10,11 Long Branch Bureau HUM tlllze, Ume, seed, 10c sq. ft. (Adv.) ' (Adv.) mailed to some 167 first and V s most interesting newspaper. . imiiffliliillWlNllllMlllllllimHlHWlilumillilliliilliliHHBlHHlllllilliiHlHllllllllHllllinH 747-5954 (Adv.) 270^tForiimon Holmdel High School Overcrowding from Robert Wharton of Don- sion." Several high school students HOLMDEL - Three into. for completion, the Inter- renting classrooms off the Split sessions, in which high opened the forum for ques- ner Drive about the reliability The creation of separate spoke, most of them favoring' two won't go, nor will 1,115 mediate School is the home of premises, such as in churches. school students wpuld attend tions and comments from the of the February completion identities for the high school split sessions as the best al- students fit into classrooms record for its own fifth from 7:30 until noon and sixth public. date, Mr. Landers noted that and the Intermediate sdiools, ternative for the five-or six- l-jdesigned to hold 800. This through eighth grades and Options Listed through eighth graders from Mrs. Virginia Sutliff of 7 the contractor involved is being a matter much discussed this month period. \J*township will be faced with a also high school grades nine The plans as presented are noon until 4:30. Partridge Run asked if anoth- used by the district for the situation of overcrowding in year at board meetings, is through 11. as follows: The costs are estimated at er option might be discussed, Board member Joseph H. third time and he has always, . its high school next year and considered by the board and To educate the anticipated Leasing portable class- $88,000 for the leasing plan, that of having either the high Weber reported that a survey Mr. Landers said, finished rlf 250 residents turned out at a administration a likely fringe 1,115 students on the premises rooms to be connected by a $26,000 for the first rental school or the intermediate of teachers and students ask- within his alloted time. •'^-'public hearing last night to plan, $29,000 for the second students attend full days and benefit to split sessions. Or. 1 vwould require the leasing of corridor to the west side ol ing for opinions on the al- Mrs. Sydelle Sipress of 13 t' 'discuss how to alleviate the and $10,000 to $12,000 for the the alternate go on split ses- Frances Silbiger of Crawfords portable classrooms or an ar- the Intermediate building. ternatives to overcrowding Parkview Ter., asked what, '' -situation. split sessions. ' sions. Corner Road, a psychologist, rangement of split sessions. Placing the sixth grade in voted "overwhelmingly" for in the opinion of Dr. ter Weele "'--'•'Between September 1972, argues that it would be diffi- The third of the three options eight rented classrooms. Dr. ter Weele outlined ad- "That is a variation on the separating the high school and his administrators, Is the •" Wid February 1973, at which cult to develop a high school presented by the Board of i'lacing the sixth grade and vantages and disadvantages theme," Mr. Landers said, from the intermediate by best solution educationally. 'W-titter date the high school identity when split sessions Education and Superintendent some seventh grade in rented to each plan and then board "but of course it contains both means of split sessions. Dr. ter Weele responded that building proper is scheduled of Schools Jan (,'. ter Weelc is classrooms. president John J. Landers Jr. mandate the elimination of the same advantages and dis- lunch periods and activity ses- they are unanimous in opting advantages of the split ses- sions. In response to a question for split sessions.
"I V Keyport to Ask Federal, State Aid for Waterfront Program By ED WALSH posed protected harbor. varying from 100 to 175 feet in our community which is al- The channel will be dredged width must be filled along the ready choked by nigh taxes, KEYPORT - The second to a six-loot depth at mean shore bulkhead. into a vigorous growing town phase of reclaiming water- low tide — making it deep To compute the project the with a future, we have to start front property was set into enough to provide for sail- borough win have to acquire a now. We sincerely believe this motion last night when boats - a public gas dock and 112 by 290-foot tract in addi- is the way to do it." Borough Council authorized rest rooms will be installed tion to the publicly owned Ma- "I think it is important to the Harbor Commission to ap- and two 250-foot floating rine Park along Broad and make note that this project ply for state and federal aid docks will also be made part FlretSts. will not cost the individual for construction of a 146-boat of the complex. The acquisition cost is in- resident a single penny in ad- marina at the foot of Broad cluded in the overall esti- ditional taxes," Mayor Wil- St. Commission members esti- mated project cost. liam A. Ralph said. Ivan Pedersen, commission mate that approximately "We feel that Keyport can- "When the self-liquidating chairman, told council cost of $20,000 annually can be real- not afford to pass up this bond is retired the revenues the project, which will take ized by the two-car boat chance to acquire this impor- will go into the borough trea- six months to complete if launching ramp, while slip tant asqet," Mr. Pedersen ex- sury and hopefully bring down KEYPORT: KEY PORT? — Debris from winter storms ond pilings where steamship pier once stood, funds are made available, is rentals average $34,009. plained. "If we are to make the tax rate," he concluded. above, depict the run-down condition of waterfront along Keyport's First St. Architect's rendering, be- estimated at $350,000. low, shows 146-boat marina with launching ramp and bulkheading proposed by borough Harbor Com- Commission members who In order to build a parking mission which hopefully will restore the key port image of the past. Cost of the 60 per cent funded presented the package to lot along First St., an area package has been estimated at $350,000. council said 60 per cent of the Housing for Elderly project may be funded with the remainder of the cost Harassment raised by municipal bonding. Gets Court Setback It was noted by Mr. Peder- Is Charged FREEHOLD - Atlantic before council when it granted sen that at least $50,000 would Highlands Council clearly er- the variance. This was "dear- be realized in revenues an- By Teachers red when it granted a vari- ly error," he said, nually making the project ance for a senior citizens com- Judge Lane said there was self-liquidating in three years. (Continued) plex without having reviewed insufficient competent evi- "When we weigh the initial This notification, teachers the Z6ning Board of Adjust- dence in the resolutions; Uiat expense against what such a charge, was mailed to- teach- ment record, Superior Court there was no site plan approv- facility can mean to our com- ers despite assurances by Ev- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. ruled al by the planning board as munity, and consider the fact erett Curry, administrative yesterday. required and if there were, it that it will pay for itself in a assistant, and Dr. Bernard W. The judge also found that was not produced before the very short period of time, we Schneider, school superinten- the zoning board's approval zoning board, and that there firmly believe this project will dent, that the reduction in and the council's were without was no showing that the com- be the most beneficial thing number of periods in the foundation. He invalidated the plex could not be located in a that has happened to Keyport school day would not result in variance. residential zone. in many years," Mr. Pedersen a cutback of teachers. A remand to the municipal- The granting of the vari- said. "Such contradictory state- ity would be a waste of time, ance by council, was "clearly ments and actions constitute said the court, because the error," said Judge Lane, in A weather bulkhead eight an unwarranted harassment record could not support the not having the record of the feet in width will be designed of teachers which the MTEA granting of a variance. "The zoning board before it when it to withstand any regional believes is a deliberate war of record is woefully deficient," decided the case. storm. A walkway along the nerves conducted by the he said. James F. Norton of Middle- bulkhead will also be con- board to intimidate and wea- While the judge overturned town, representing Mr. Ca> structed. ken bargaining power of the variance granted to Atlan- ruso and Mr. Hughes, argued All rental boat sups as well teachers during the period of tic Highlands Senior Citizens that the site was the last re- as approximately 10 transient negotiation," the MTEA al- Residences Inc., be said the maining light manufacturing &Aii.*S moorings will be in the pro- leges. applicant could submit anoth- site in the borough. er application — one that He charged that the com- niimiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinniimiii might pass muster. plex violated requirements for Record a Necessity front yard, rear yard, lot cov- Judge Lane stressed that it erage density, ratio of one Births Senior Citizens Hear of Aid was important for municipal bedroom to two bedroom units jUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimnmiiiiiiuiiiiuiumimiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIDIIIl bodies to be sure that before and parking spaces. !: i'v RIVERVIEW QUONSET POINT NAVAL they take action that the ac- Red Bank Quonset Point, R.I. tion was Justified by the Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Kuhar To Aged, Share Own Views record before them. Interdata Firm Petty Officer 2.C. and Mrs. ,:(nee Frances Ragusi), 1 Gil- Robert Fary (nee Joann The variance for the senior Gets Director .', Itidge Pkwy., Middletown, Reeves), 1 Garden Way, (Continued) committee, which revamps The food service project, nominating committee for the citizen complex which was OCEANPORT - Alex daughter, April 10. Quonset Point, R.I., son, April social security and contains which will be tied Into devel- The others are Salem and newly-organized county orga- proposed for land between Alessi, a veteran Interdata --Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- provisions for health care. opment of senior citizen cen- 7. Somerset. nization. She.said the nomi- Highland Ave. and Bay Ave. employe, has been promoted ncy (nee Denise Slninsky), There are various amend- ters, also will include a was challenged by Ddmenlck Mr. Hoffman said the oldest nating committee will be to the position of director of iftancock St., Keansburg, ments proposed to the bill, "meals on wheels" program A. Caruso of 69 Ave. D., At- and most expensive office as asked to come up with a slate manufacturing, says James daughter, April 10. which would increase social to bring one hot meal daily to lantic Highlands, and by Rob- Harvard Club in Bergen County, opened in by the latter part of June. Bruno, executive vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rin- security payments by 5 per the elderly housebound, he ert J. Hughes of 357 Nut- 11167, and with a current an- dent. kowskl (nee Rosemary Leon- Honoring Gross nual budget of $40,000. He esti- cent with additional increases said, There are 10 such proj- swamp Road, Middletown, . ard), 144 Main St., Keansburg, to match the cost of Jiving in- ects In New Jersey now, four who is president and stock- Mr. Alessi came to Inter- NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr: mated It would cost one-half "'.. daughter, Aprjl 10. that sum to maintain a Mon- crease every year the cost of federally funded and the oth- holder in Atlantic Truck data in 1967 as a member of -l.'Jir. and Mrs. Edward Rin- Mason W. Gross of Rumson, living increases 3 per cent or era run by voluntary organize Equipment Co.. Inc., in Atlan- former president of Rutgers mouth County office. the production engineering "fcmvski (nee Margaret Meri- more. tions' , ~Mr~ ." Hoffma" n said. tic Highlands which has prop- University, has been named staff, then rose to become 'sofa'), 69 Port Monmouth Rd., Part-Time Staff erty within 200 feet of the manager of manufacturing Keansburg, son, April 10. "Man of the Year" by the The county Advisory Coun- Letter Campaign Urged The need for such fqod pro- planned complex. Harvard Club of New Jersey. Several persons in the au- engineering and, most re- cil on Aging has an office in grams in New Jersey '"is so The senior citizens concern dience urged a letter writing vast" that it's impossible to cently, production manager. •\z rMONMOUTII MEDICAL Dr. Gross will be presented Freehold now, and a secre- had planned to construct four campaign in support of the estimate the number of per- :~.zz: Long Branch the award by Frederic M. tary, both supplied by the buildings with each containing In his new position, Mr. proposal to increase social sons who would benefit, he •-: Mr.'and Mrs. Bruce Byrne Comins, president of the club, freeholders. William Goodfel- 12 apartments. There would Alessi will have more than low, the council coordinator, security payments by 20 per said. c-jtnse Judith Haring), 2148 Al- al the alumni group's annual cent. be 38 one-bedroom apart- half of Interdata's employes drln Road, Ocean Township, staffs it on ;i part-time basis ments and 12 two-bedroom dinner Saturday at the Gover- Proposed Changes under his supervision. A total son, April 10. al a minimal salary. "And you fellows should got apartments. The non-profit nor Morris Inn, Morristown. The proposed revisions to of 294 Interdata employes are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gant behind it," said a man who corporation has an option to Commissioner Kramer was the federal 1965 Older Ameri- involved in manufacturing op-
Suspect Flew Over Search Area Apartment Variani SALT LAKE CITY-A man accused of bailin&out of a hi- SEA'BRIGHT - The Zon- cinder block boildingwith two ship, a realty c°n8Blj'|j jacked United Air Lines jetliner with $500,000 in ransom mon- !.„ n™«i nt A^i.xrtmpnr last aDartments on It. Repairs and appraiser, appe*™* " ey later flew a helicopter near an area where a search was un- der way tor the hijacker. variance application by pointed out, would legality Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., accused of masterminding Vincent J. Russo of Eumson cost $60,000, making socb re- view of the imminent Friday's hijack, reported Saturday morning at the Salt Lake for construction of a IB-unit pairs economically unprofi- rium on multiple * City International Airport for extra National Guard helicopter apartment complex on Ocean table. cen^ approved by training. Ave., opposite the Sandlass This is why, be said, the ap- Council Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, the Utah adjutant general, Beach Club. plicant proposed to construct jjr. Lazarus said . said'McCoy, a warrant officer in (be National Guard, flew a The applicant, represented the proposed 32-apartment not interpret legal aspect?* guard helicopter with a photographer to Camp Williams on by Attorney John G Colan- town house complex in four tne application because t* Saturday morning. The camp is a short distance from the nino of AUantic Highlands, ap- •two-storyJmUdlngs on m Was not a legal expert, Provo area where FBI agents had been searching for the hija- peared before the board dur- cker. ing several meetings at which Watts said the photographer told him the two flew to the testimony was taken, and ob- plicatlon ensued tJetwewi'W camp and returned, passing near the area of the search. leTheDapVpUcaSndwas for a tion of the application would two attorneys. Mlcb»« «*. Watts also said McCoy, upon returning from far helicopter vona, board presWW AFWlnplnt* use variance for construction cause an economic hardship flight, was met by FBI agents who questioned Kim at the air- str&sed that through the m*;, port.- GUARD DEATH HOUSE — Heavily armed uniformed police and a of a multiple dwelling unit in on the applicant, plainclothesman stand guard outside house in suburban Lugano district of ratorium the borough is WJ,. a residential zone and for a Objecttow Babed trying to update its zoning. Buenos Aires, Argentina, yesterday, after they found the body of kid- sideyard variance where the Theodore J. Labrecque Jr., Fear Quake Toll May Hit 5,000 napped Italian Flat executive Oberdan Sal lust ro. Sallustro, 56, was shot to both to protect the borong»« ordinance requires 10 feet and or Red Bank, representing against haphazard dev«K TEHRAN — Five hundred bodies have been pulled from death as police closed In on the house. His death and the machine-gurt the applicant sought to use Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 1. Men- the debris of the earthquake-devastated town of Qeer in south- slaying of an Argentine general were attributed to the Trotskyite People's seven feet, des, objectors, pointed out to ern Iran, authorities announced today. They said many more Revolutionary Army. The board granted a hear- the board that economic rea- The applicant was „ persons are still buried. ing extension to May 1- on a sons could not be considered extension of the hearing 1*n
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• aitwiy park • tad bank 109:30 dully, wad . HI. lot p m •irlc •own 10-« daily. Ml Io5 3l). MB mxm-5 30 • manalapaB IP-'dally, •ibury pitk» red bank 10-530 dally, wtd., Irl. to I p.m. • brick town 10-1 dally, MI. to 8:30. tun. noort-ltao • mtfwlaptn 104 rftfy. 'Common Cause * "«. "'* ~ } $ thU big lobbTtag and pressure ByEOIERTS.AlLEN fond* went for £e following: 11.5 per cent for running organixaUon perpetuates itself Established in I97g»-Published by The Red Bank Register by diverting the largest slice CommoD Cause, militant INSIDE "field offices" in New York, ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Boston, Denver and San Fran- of Its income solely for that liberal self-styled "people's purpose. President and Editor lobby," spent |4,148,000 in cisco; lt.f per cent for a WASHINGTON "data .processing system" That is now costing consid- pressure and propaganda op- erably more than last year. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor erations last year, and is vig- that computerize* a lot of In- formation about members; 4.7 In the latter months of 1971, orously bent on doing the cost of wooing new members same or better this year. per cent of Common Cause's per cent for propagandizing and otflerwise "commu- soared to $18,29 per by direct The governing hoard has 1971 income, and spells out to Tuesday, April 11,1172 nicating" with members, and mail and $22.99 from ads. Offi- approved a $4,500,000 budget a $5.51 cost for eath new 1.3 per cent for a special Colo- cials are uncommunicative on latter was from J; Sf. Drowp, — depending on income from member. rado lobbying project. how high costs are, running Bel AW, Calif., who gave # the $15 dues, contributions, "It was money well spent," Hijacked! Balaaee Sheet this year. similar amount in 1970. gifts and responses to "spe- emphatically declares John According to Common Other big contributors cial appeals." Gardner, head of the organi- But, they are optimistically zation and HEW secretary in Cause's unpublicized balance were: I. P. Crowe, Wood- In 1971, Common Cause had projecting a, renewal rate of stock, Vt., $5,000; C.S. Rob- the Johnson administration sheet, it wound up 1971 with 50 per cent - a phenomenal: 230,000 dues-paying members, total assets comprising the ertson, New York City, $5,000; and previously president of level,, but apparently with and derived $582,600 in contri- following: cash $192,100, in- W. A. Haas Jr., San Fran- Carnegie Foundation. Gard- some semblance of substance. butions and gifts, plus $93,000 vestments, (bank deposits col- cisco, chairman Levl Strauss from so-called special ap- ner claims- he gets no salary, According to them, the first .but reportedly his traveling lecting interest) $200,000, ad- Co,. $5,0110; II. L. Karp, New peals, largely newspaper ads,. vances (unexplained) $3,865, two months of 1972 "reflect- York City, $2,500; R. E. Lar- TV commercials and other so- and other expenses exceeded ed" a renewal figure of 67 per $35,000. prepaid expenses (unex- son, New York City, vice liciting literature. Of the gifts •cent. But It Is admitted (as a chairman Time, Inc., $2,000; Second to the more than plained) $50,633, accounts re- and contributions, $251,500 sort of afterthought) that this Allied Chemical Corp. $1,000; one-third of funds that went ceivable (unexplained) $8,232: was in amounts over $500. result is "early and in- westinghouse Electric Co., for "membership building" total $454,831. conclusive." $1,000; S. C. Johnson, Racine, was 27.1 per cent tor "legisla- The aggressive lobbying or- A $100,000 revolving fund wis., president Johnson Wax tive activities" — that is high- As a consequence, they ganization wound up the year has been set up to stoke the Co., $1,000. pressure lobbying in Washing- have "revised the projection with a $312,091 surplus. It col- fires to maintain momentum ton and state capitals, news- to a conservative 60 per While Common Cause lected a total of $4,210,000; in the unending drive to hold letters and other propaganda, cent." It will be interesting to loudly professes to be the spent $4,148,000. onto old members and acquire and "phone banks", manned see how that pans out as "people's lobby" and uncea- Membership Building new ones. Significantly, largest single by volunteers and others. Ac- against their exceptional in- singly clamors for "voter expenditure was for what is cording to Common Cause, It is noteworthy that both itial target of 50 per cent. rule," its own affairs are mellifluously described as "na- these numbered more than expensive efforts are financed Last year Common Cause autocratically run by Gardner tionwide membership build- 900. by money collected by Com- got upwards of 50 gifts rang- and a small group of hand- ing" - $1,526,464. That is 36.8 The remaining third of mon Cause. In other words ing from $1,000 to $10,000. The picked staff assistants. AnotherfClean Water' Defeat By MILTON VIORST attacking fiercely. big campaign, addressing a Business Week Magazine plea to 20,000 local companies Now and then, I indulge my- THE NEW has pointed out, for example, to apply pressure on their con- self a little - and take bits of that such, major industrial gressmen., t..,-'.. scattered evidence to mean POLITICS cortccrns as B.F. Goodrich. Tremendous Cosls that the American govern- Kennlcolt Copper and Gulf & The House, bill,, said the ment, or at least Congress, is Western have, recently estab- NAM letter, "would establish beginning to shift from being along came the kind of evi- lished Washington offices a tough but realistic program a coalition of venal private in- dence which suggests that while other big companies for progress in water pollution terests to a guardian of the' they were right and I was' ' have contracted new ties with control, whereas (the Senate public weal. wrong. Washington legal and public bill) could actually impede Like a few months ago the . By an overwhelming major- relations firms. such progress (by) imposing VIQRST *\ Senate passed a bill that ity, the House of Representa- No one doubts that among tremendous costs to manufac- The committee's attitude to- J promised, indeed, to do some- tives rejected the Senate's the major objectives of these turers." •ward pollatt% legislation,^ Sad Day in Trenton thing important about water rigorous water pollution bill unprecedented efforts is the It's touching to know (hat then, is hafllly,*affirmative.;*'; pollution. And passed it unani- and, in (me of those "old poli- defeat of effective anti-pollu- the NAM wtfnts progress Y"et, any congressman with an-^r; It is regrettable that members of the the .history of politics and politicians," he mously. Unanimously. Al) tics" masquerades passed by tion legislation. against water pollution — as interest in the' "pork barrel" state Assembly couldn't iind the courage said, explaining: "The history of politics is those senators seemed to care a 380-14 vote a piece of legisla- Characteristic of this kind long as it doesn't cost industry — and who has not? — will, to adopt a bill that would have required rampant with embarrassment of what has. about cleaning up our rivers. tion that has all the force of of lobbying was the telegram any money. think twice before disputing day-old dishwater. the committee's judgment. voting machines in all of New Jersey's 21 happened with paper ballots ... Machines So, armed with such evi- sent to congressmen by U.S. As for the congressmen, it's dence I flew to a small college Sacred as Motherhood Steel, one of the country's the old story of their respond- It's committee's ties with counties. can break down, but they can't be bought, in upstate New York and lec- 1 wondered how that could largest polluters. Unable to ing to highly concentrated, labor that explain the indiffer- ' There are only six rural counties — and cannot be corrupted." tured the students on the happen. It's become a cliche oppose environmental legisla- money-backed pressure ence of the AFL-CIO to the Cumberland, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Sa- That brought an angry retort from a "new politics," in which I ar- > that the environment is above tion outright, U.S. Steel asked against the amorphous, un- Senate pollution bill- and, of lem, Sussex and Warren — which still use fellow Republican, Robert E. Littell of gued that the system was re- politics, and as sacred as for a vote for the "tough crystallized public interest. course, it's the President's motherhood — and, yet, a ties with business that explain paper ballots. In order to meet opposition Sussex County, who said Mr. Apy was ac- forming itself and that it House bill, which it called Thai's what the "old politics" might, after all, still save us. House majority dared vote "eminently fairer than that is all about. why the Administration • based on the cost of the machines, the bill cusing rural officials of corruption. Mr. And you know what those against it. passed by the Senate earlier." But it's also about how the fought the Senate bill fero- would even have provided a state loan so Apy said such was not the case. In men- students did? With varying Well, the answer is that the Of course, there is nothing House itself operates. This bill ciously. that the counties could buy the machines. tioning the "history of politics and politi- degrees of courtesy, they de- old venal private interests — "tough" at all about the came out of the Committee on So, the public lost again. Supporters of the bill had it withdrawn cians," Mr. Apy very well may have been clared that I was an Incurable having been caught unpre- House bill — but enough con- Public Works, whose chief And I wonder whether it's f and sent back to committee for further thinking of the paper ballot days of the jerk it I believed that, and if I pared a couple of years ago gressmen" receive campaign, preoccupation is the dis- wishful thinking to hold that didn't I shouldn't be lying to by the sudden surge of public contributions from the U.S. tribution of the contents of the democratic politics—at least, study when they found that 35 assem- late Frank Hague in Hudson County. them. I was, I must confess,. concern for ecology — have Steel executives that they congressional "pork barrel." before public officials are di- blyman were voting in opposition to the His colleagues, however much they stunned by the depth of their now re-grouped, re-tailored paid attention. "Pork barrel" projects gener- vorced from private money •voting machines, and only 25 were favor- recognized that Mr. Apy was correct, gave cynicism. their tactics to reflect current The National Association of ate close committee ties with — can ever turn the country able to the measure. evidence that what may be good for New And then, last week, TOW!, public goals and are counter- Manufacturers also put on a both big industry and labor. around. Jersey is not necessarily good for politi- Use of voting machines throughout the cians in a presidential election year. state was one of the major recommenda- About voting machines, Mr. Littel tions of the Election Law Revision Com- bluntly told his fellow assemblymen: mission. Its members said the machines Giddy Swings on High Court "You're welcome to them. You keep would permit speedier tallying of election them. We don't want them. If you're going By JAMES J. KILPATIUCK You son of a bitch, if you cases dealt with the retro- returns, and would reduce the possibility nimiiiiiiiiiiiitinuiffliiiini to ram them down the throats of our ever put your hands on me active effects of the Court's of tampering with returns. What in the world has hap- CONSERVATIVE again, I'll cut you all to 1963 opinion in the landmark people, then we're going to use the same pened to Stewart and White? pieces,' and yet con- Gideon case, establishing a> Despite what must be regarded as a tactics against you when it comes to some- The two swinging members of stitutionally cannot be prose- defendant's absolute right to defeat, for this year at least, we are con- thing you want. Up in Sussex County, we the U.S. Supreme Court seem MEW cuted and convicted under a counsel. soled by the fact that one of Monmoulh's skin our skunks." to have swung awry this term. imiiiiHiiiiuiHiuitinnmnininniiiimiiiiiii state statute which makes it a This is what happened. misdemeanor to 'use to or of Tucker was convicted in 1953 assemblymen, Chester Apy, was willing to The tail is again wagging the dog, or They are taking our criminal needlessly greater. law back to the never-never The most recent of those ju- another, and in his presence, of armed bank robbery. Un- speak up on the subject: "Let's remember should that be another animal? land of the Warren years. dicial miscarriages came on opprobrious words or abusive der cross-examination he Potter Stewart has served March 23, when the Court language, tending to cause a freely acknowledged three on the Court since 1958, Byron voided a Georgia cursc-and- breach of the peace..." This, prior convictions, in 1938,1946, KILPATRICK / Jersey's Nuclear Power Plants U. White since 1962. Over abuse statute as uncon- however, is precisely what the and 1950. The evidence Court pronounces as the law Assemblyman John I. Dawes, R-Mon- most of this period they have stitutional on its face. The rul- against him was "over- week. Jersey Central Power and Light today." 1931 and 1940.- He was found* mouth, is sponsor of a resolution which di- Company's nuclear power plant at Oyster functioned as middlemen be- ing, to borrow Chief Justice whelming. A jury found him guilty and sentenced to 50 tween the shifting con- The majority's objection to guilty and the judge gave him rects, the Assembly's Committee on Air Creek will undergo a test to measure the Warren Burger's dissenting years in pri$fot: But because it servative and liberal blocs. In description, was "bizarre." the Georgia law was that the 25 years. But it now appears is'not cleartoday whether he and Water Pollution and Public Health, of accuracy of using airplanes in monitoring the field of criminal law, they Justice Harry Blackmun, who statute failed to define the of- that because Tucker was not had counsel when he was which he is chairman, to perform a de- radioactive stack emissions. generally have demonstrated also dissented, took a long fense precisely. That was the represented by counsel in 1938 lri*d for burglary 41 years tailed study of Public Service Electric & JCPL is cooperating in the test with sound common sense. breath.and summed up the same objection raised by the and 1946 trials, those con- ago, the judgment of 1947 same five justices to a portion Gas Co.'s proposed offshore nuclear pow- the U.S. Environmental Protection But the Court has delivered facts and the holding this victions were void under the must now be set aside. itself this term of four tur- way: of the federal gun control law Gideon ruling of 1963; they er plant. Agency, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- in a case decided back in De- Chief Justice Burger, acidly keys, all of them hatched by 'Strange Indeed' could not even be mentioned dissenting, said the majority's The resolution also directs Richard J. sion and Mr. Sullivan's department. Work- 5-2 votes. In each of the cases, "It seems strange indeed cember. In a dazzling exhibi- at Tucker's trial in 1953. Nine- tion of pedantry at its worst, decision in the Loper case Sullivan, commissioner of the state De- ing with a specially instrumented aircraft Stewart and White joined the that in this day a man may teen'years after sentence was the majority went searching "does violence to common partment of Environmental Protection, to will be an instrument-laden vehicle that doctrinaire liberals — William say to a police officer, who is imposed, the case must go for ambiguity until it found sense." Of course it does. It 0. Douglas, William J. Bren- back. make a parallel inquiry and to assist the will make simultaneous ground measure- attempting to restore access some. The effect was to wea- does violence to the whole The Loper case was cut committee. ments. nan and Thurgood Marshall. to a public building, 'White ken, if not to destroy, a stat- cause of justice, and leaves The effect, in each case, was son of a bitch, I'll kill you' from the same flimsy cloth. the high court looking silly. Public hearings will be scheduled Scientists say that predicting dis- ute prohibiting the possession to benefit an obviously guilty and 'You son of a bitch, I'll or transportation of a firearm This we expect of Douglas, which hopefully will attract experts who persion and diffusion of stack emissions defendant, and to make the choke you to death,'.and say by a convicted felon. in 1947 of the statutory rape of Brcnnan and Marshall. No can supply information that will enable from nuclear plants is difficult because of burden on law enforcement to an accompanying officer, his 8-year-old stepdaughter. theory is so bubbleheaded Mr. Dawes and his committee to make such variables as wind speed, wind direc- On Jan. 11, in U.S. v Tuck- In an effort to impeach his that they cannot find sub- er, and on March 22 in Lopcr credibility, the prosecution stance in it. But it is a keen some legislative recommendations by tion, temperature and terrain. If reliable v. Beto, Stewart and White questioned the defendant on disappointment to observe June 1. We certainly hope that knowl- techniques are achieved in the tests this again joined the soft-hearted his prior criminal record. Lo- that we are getting nothing edgeable people answer the call for help. week, aerial surveillance may become a three in decisions that made a per freely admitted four prior travesty of justice. The two better from Stewart and In New Jersey, as elsewhere In the na- standard monitoring tool for nuclear pow- felony convictions between White. tion, we are in a mighty tug-of-war be- er plants throughout the nation. tween those who see the need for more ef- Regardless of national standards, we mm miHii itiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiitiiiitiiHiimiiMniiiituitiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiuiiutniitiiiiniinmiiii i ficient power plants and those who fear believe New Jersey should weigh the mer- that, necessary as they may be, they are its and evils of nuclear plants as they af- endangering marine and human life. fect this stale, and we commend Mr. Today in History In what may be of some help to the Dawes for striving to get thai vital infor- By The Associated Press committee is a study being conducted this mation. tween the United States and Mrs. John Kennedy at Wash- Cuba was opened. ington's National Airport. Today is Tuesday, April 11, In 1947, a Negro played with Five years ago: The United the 102nd day of 1972. There McGovern's Backers a major league baseball team States and Latin American The Monmouth Citizens for McCiovern "Citizens," says the first big effort will arc 264 days left in the year. for the first time as Jackie nations reached basic agree- organization has at least one thing going Today's highlight in history. Robinson joined the Brooklyn ment on ways to establish a come Saturday at the county Democratic On this date in 1814, Napo- Dodgers In an exhibition for it, and that is "timing." Its members convention in Kat.ontown when Latin American common mar- leon Bonaparte abdicated as game with the New York Yan- ket. had scheduled the opening of their head- McGovern's delegate and alternate candi- .Emperor of France. kees. quarters in Shrewsbury for Thursday, On this date: . One year ago: U.S. helicop- dates will.be selected in an open ballot. In 1951, President Harry S. ters in South Vietnam broke a which gave them a place to celebrate Sen. Malachi J. Kenney, coordinator of the In 1689, William and Mary Truman relieved Gen nng of enemy fire to resupply Douglas MacArthur of his George McGovern's stunning victory in county effort, is predicting victory for were crowned King and a central highlands fire base Queen of England. command in the Far East. which had been under siege the Wisconsin Democratic presidential pri- McGovern at the Democratic national In VM Spain ceded Gibral- Ten years ago: The Shah of for 12 days. mary two day$ earlier. convention and in November. tar to England. Iran, Mohammed Hizn Pah- y s mm • The three McGovern leaders are In UN, the Philippine Is- levi, and Empress Karah ar- f'thcK,I°^l Kenned' y i«*V-s 44 Mrs, Robert Santalocl, executive director young, enUiusiastlq and intent on reshap- lands were transferred from rived In the United States for Spain to the United States. a state visit and were warmly fought for Today: These- ofihe county group, says New Jersey will ing the Democratic. Party. We compliment uct of sUC(..cs.s Is there Is no In 1021, a telephone line be- welcomed by President and foftow the Wisconsin pattern. Richard J. them-for inserting some of that en- secret of success. Anonymous. McManus, one of the initial organizers of thusiasm into the county political picture., Tangled Wcl> iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiHtHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHNiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni 111 IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIWi Sen. Lase and the signal ., Senate Office Building grammed and funded and ue to render every possible showing of X-rated films at Wa«oington, D.C. 20310 assistance to the affected em- the Route 35 Drive-in. I know To the Editor: those planned, for which FROM OUR funds have been requested, ployes through transfer, that as a parent of three chil- I im today releasing the manifest the important role placement, or other action as dren, my thoughts on this DAYS text of a letter which I re- which the Army envisions for appropriate. commendable action are READERS Hi. 35 M Pattmon Av«.. Shrewsbury <10O Ft. North of Shop-RK«) 7*1-5019 ceived from Under Secretary Ft. Monmouth in the future. It is regrettable that misun- shared by all other concerned of the Army Kenneth E. With regard to your,ques- derstanding has arisen in the parents of this area. WED. - THUHS. • FBI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 6 BeLieu. This letter Is in re- Washington, DC. 20310 tion concerning the MP School Monmouth community in con- sponse to my correspondence Congratulations to our new Honorable Clifford P. Case requirements, I am advised nection with this relocation. I of March 14 in which 1 re- Township Committee for re- United States Senate that the facilities at Ft. Gor- think it is important that the "Where The Monufacturers Cut Out The Labels quested a clarification of the storing progressive action to Washington, D.C. 20510 don occupied by the Signal employes and other members Army's intentions regarding our local government. Dear Cliff: School were specifically con- of the Monmouth community and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" the future of the Ft. Mon- Very truly yours, This is in further'reply to structed for Signal training. understand that this action in- mouth Signal School. William Van Derbeck your March 14 letter con- The courses being transferred volves relocation of selected OVER 400 ALL NEW THIS WEEK Secretary Belieu has reaf- cerning Ft. Monmouth. to Ft. Gordon not only will be courses and not the transfer firmed the Army's decision to In response to your Jan. 20 part of the program of in- of the Signal School. Accord- proceed with the previously letter, 1 reviewed the action struction there, but will be ingly, we shall endeavor to as- Holmdel Politics announced course transfers. to relocate selected courses conducted better'using the Ft. sure a better understanding 4 Cardinal Road 1972 SPRING BONANZA As to his assurances that from the Signal School at Ft. Gordon facilities to include and I would certainly appre- Holmdel, N.J. these actions only involve the Monmouth. My reply outlined the supporting commu- ciate your assistance toward To the Editor: BETTER BRANDED relocation .of selected courses the results of the-reyiew"in de- nications equipment and that end. Two of the worst features of and not the transfer of the tail, focusing attention not training areas. Based on my With highest regards, single party rule, arrogance Signal School itself, I can only only on the School but on the recent visit to Ft. Gordon, I Sincerely, and disdain for the public LADIES' - JUNIORS' say that we have received factor of real concern to the would agree that the Military Kenneth E. BeLieu were recently displayed by such assurances before — and Monmouth community — the Police School needs better fa- Under Secretary of the Army the Hslmdel Township Com- It has been our experience Installation itself. As my ear- cilities. And the Army is tak- mittee. At the recent budget that the individuals making lier letter indicated, this ac- ing steps to remedy this situ- ANKLE LENGTH hearings a citizen was admo- such statements normally tion is not designed to trans- ation. However, my informa- Cheers for Hazlet nished by Mayor Cohen to hold their offices for only a fer the Signal School but tion indicates the Signal avoid using the word, "demo- brief period of time. merely to relocate and realign School facilities at Ft. Gordon 4 Raymond Court Hazlet, N.J. crat" since that was inter- And so the task for those selected courses. I noted that could not accommodate the To the Editor: jecting politics. Yet this same who are concerned for the Ft. Monmouth had fared re- academic needs of the Milk o mayor apparently condoned School's future remains un- latively well in a period of tary Police School even if the As a resident and local busi- nessman, it was a source of using a portion of the March DRESSES changed. As in the past we great turbulence and, in fact, courses at Ft. Monmouth 20 Township Committee meet- great satisfaction and pride in must continue to exert every its population and payroll had were not moved. ing to reply to an alleged • SAILOR • NAUTICAL • effort to keep before the high- grown appreciably since 1965 our Hazlet Township Com- Your letter indicated that 'Charge of disunity leveled by est levels of the Defense De- and may be expected to stabi- mittee to be present ... at a newspaper. Compounding partment the unique advan- lize at iboui the present level. those concerned had doubts their regular meeting. At that • APPLIQUES •PRINTS • about the Army's plans for this blatant display of parti- tages of the School's present Of cciurse, this is largely con- time, adoption of amendments sanship at the expense of location and its Importance to tingent upon approval of the the Ft. Monmouth Signal ' to two zoning ordinances — School. I can appreciate their township business, Com- • STRIPES • ACETATES • the community. Army's requests for appro- both of which are of obvious mitteeman Jannuzzo spent an- priations. Moreover, the mili- concern, particularly those value to our community — employes who are directly'af- other period of time extolling tary construction 'projects were submitted by- the com- the virtues of the Republican ARNEL JERSEY • COTTON < DepartfflRit of (he Army which have already been pro- fected. Please be assured that mittee. Office of th
NEW NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING JERSEY CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS NATIONAL BANK If you are a qualified and registered voter in the State who expects to be absent outside the State on June 6,1972, or a Our car loans qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on June 6, 1972 but because of illness or physical disability or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attend- ance at a school, college or university, will be unable to cast all others your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on You can have a FREE car wash every month June 6, 1972 kindly write or apply in person to the under- for the length of your loan signed at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home ad- That's right... finance your new or used car through New dress, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, Jersey National Bank and we'll send you a book of coupons- and must be signed with your signature, and state the rea- one for every month for the length of your loan. The coupons Coupons will be honored by son why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling can be used as follows: the following participating place. No Civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or for- • 1 coupon entitles you to one free exterior car wash warded to any applicant unless request therefor is received (Monday through Friday only). car wash companies: not less than 8 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information. Forms of application can be obtained • 3 coupons entitle you to deluxe car wash service including AUTO VALET CAR WASH—Trenton exterior—interior cleaning and hot wax application (includes from the undersigned or your municipal clerk. CAPITOL CAR WASH—Trentbn (2 locations), weekends). CONTE'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH—Long Branch Datecj: April 5,1972 It's also nice to know you'll be borrowing at low bank rates. FOUR SEASONS CAR WASH—Oakhurst Visit the New Jersey National Bank, office nearest you or JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY—West Long Branch simply tell your car dealer you want to finance through us. SHORE AUTO LAUNDRY—Allenhurst You might say we're the only bank in town where you can Benjamin H. Danskin, County Cerk really, "clean up" with a car loan, (oner axpiras Juno 30,1972) Election Department Court House, Court Street Benjamin H. Danskin MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • t,ong Freehold, New Jersey 07728 It "Keep It Clean" sounds like a good Idea to you ask tor County Clerk Branch • Neptun* Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport "button at one of our olllces. A limited supply available. Ocasn Township • Wast Long Branch • Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES rmjncul sttvicei Ollici-Pfincelon. NJ. Jw 27 Grand Jury Cases Despite Some Nasty Words FREEHOLD - The two Charles Connelly, 1512 Rustic Borden SL, Monmouth Beach, gerous substance; Donald current Monmouth' County By NICK LUDINGTON anti-NATO spies in Istanbul. Despite such feuding, the helping build an oil refinery Drive, Oakhurst, possession of possession of a, narcotic; Ja- Miller, Montgomery Ter., Red These allegations came from and plants for aluminum, sul- grand juries have found no a controlled dangerous sub- cob L. Linky, 3 Munson Ptace^f'Bank, receiving stolen proper-* Soviet Union has given Tur- cause for action against 27 ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — the slate-controlled Anatolian ' key (380 million in aid credits phuric acid, fibreboard and stance. Red Bank, failure to return a 'ty. news agency. steel. \ county residents charged with Also, Michael DeCosta, 33 rented motor vehicle; Ronald , Turkey is in the midst of a for five key industrial proj- Also> Frank p Nast0> u crackdown against Commu- Fascist Lackey ects. Trade has increased. various infractions ranging Garfield Court, Long Branch, H. Maleh, West Long Branch, Leflst Extremism .from possessing narcotics to Hudson Ave., East Keans- nists, but relations with Mos- If Turkish Premier Nihat Podgorny's arrival climaxes Still Turkey is preoccupied assault with intent to rape possession of a narcotic; Pa- cow have been warming and an escalating series of mutual causing death by auto. and assault with intent to kill; tricia A. Marron, 186 Geary burg, possession of'a dan- Krim tuned to Bizim Radyo, a with the problem of com- gerous instrument; Candy President Nikolai Podgorny of Communist station broad- visiting since 1963. bating leftist extremism do- The grand juries returned John Geoghan, 40 Creek Drive, Middletown, possession the Soviet Union is due here "no bills" for Robert Browne, Road, Kcansburg, contrib- of a controlled dangerous sub- Petrero, 1508 Spruce Ave., casting in Turkish from East The visits started when a mestically and is concerned at 154 Lower Main St., Matawan, uting to the delinquency of a Wanamassa, attempting to ob- for a week's visit. Europe, he could hear himself group of Turkish legislators growing Russian strength in stance. tain narcotics by using a for- the Mediterranean. In a re- who had been charged with minor; George A. Greenwood, Also, Charles F. Martin, 45 In the Turkish press re- described as a "fascist lackey touring Moscow were told by threatening to take a life; 124 Lippincott Ave., Long ged prescription and receiv- cently, Podgorny could have of American imperialism." . then-Premier Nikita Khrush-' cent interview, Erim said a Cooper Ave., Long Branch, in- ing stolen property; Lester I. shift of the Mediterranean Kathy I. Brunner, 376 Lowden Branch, breaking and enter- cest; Joseph McKenna, 5 read that Turkey is threat- And Podgorny's host^Presi- chev that Stalin's 1945 policy, Court, Long Branch, posses- ing and larceny; Leo Harris, ,Biley, 95 Hance Ave., Newened by an international Com- dent Cevdet Sunay, would demanding Russian bases on balance of power to the Soviet First Ave., Port Monmouth, Shrewsbury, possession of a side "will certainly be a mat- sion of a controlled dangerous 216 Center St., Cliffwood, breaking and entering and munist plot, that the Russian learn that he is "applauding the Turkish straits and the substance; Joseph L. Collaso, breaking and entering and , controlled dangerous sub- government is cruelly mis- the fascist Erim government, transfer of two eastern Tur- ter of concern not only for larceny; James McKinza, 164 stance; Royal N. Ronniiig, 167 Turkey but also for the West- 4 Parmly St., Rijmson, im- larceny. Arlington Ave., Cliffwood, treating its Azerbaijan popu- the,wild reactionaries of the kish provinces, was idiotic. Leonardville Road, Belford, lation, and that the Soviet jcollaborationist Turkish par- ern community." pairing the morals of a minor; Also, Gregory R. Leary, 36A possession of a controlled dan- Sunay visited Moscow in fraud. Union is running a school for liament which is a tool of the 1969 and Podgorny is return-, However, the Turks are ex- U.S. Congress, the death sen- ing his visit. pected to agree to issue a dec- Also, Richard Smith, 3 Co- gteillbach Staff tences and the witch hunt for Trade has grown from a to- laration of principles in which lonla Drive, Long Branch, , , reformists and mass terror." tal of $15 million In 1964 to $84 both sides express the desire atrocious assault and battery Increased DV Z Bizim Radyo, which'trans- million in 1971.' Some 250 Rus- for better ties and adherence Freehold Towftship and threat to kill; Warren J. lates as "our radio," de- sian technicians are in Turkey to United Nations. Stalknecht, 91 E. Lincoln ASBUBY PARK - Two scribes as "patriotic youths" • Ave., Atlantic Highlands, more additions to the Stein- the terrorists who recently ADVERTISEMENT' ADVERTISEMENT causing death by auto; Irwin bach executive staff have killed three technicians who Steele, 4 Kenneth Ten, Mid- been announced, by Michael A. wore serving the North Atlan- Tormenting Rectal Itch Sued by Developer dletown, threat to kill; Leroy Slovak, president. tic Treaty Organization. ' Thomas 3rd, Fort Monmouth, Richard H. Costantino has Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues FREEHOL_;•• D TOWNSHIP - appointcV d Michael De' Luise The committeJLe awarded to armed robbery. beennamed buyer of curtains Now... Give Your The Township Committee au- and Raymond Kugarbern as Cameron-Roberson Co., Etc 9, and draperies. thqrizethidd TownshiThi p AtAttornet y alternate members of the a contract for the purchase of Also, Joseph P. Vclotti Sr., Jack Rose has been appoint- Promptly Relieved 511 Park Ave., Union Beach, FALSE TEETH John Kaye last night to repre- planning board. Richard Ro- Ford interceptor police ed group merchandise man- In many cases Preparation H sent Ihis municipality In a suit threat to kill; George W. ager in the Elizabeth store. More Biting Power dreds of patients showed this vello was appointed to the en- patrol vehicles for $3,797 each, A denture adhesive can help. gives prompt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In against i^by a would be devel* vironmental protection com- oratotalof?18,985. Wieghorst, 6 Stokes St., Free- Mr. Costantino was for- FASTEETH* Powder does all ot oper of garten apartments. hold, impairing the morals of this: 1) Helps hold uppers and low- from such pain and itching fact, many doctors, them- mittee. ' ' - -i The annual contract for merly with William Hengerer ers longer, firmer,steadier . 2) Holds Julius.Wfitnfflm Is1 SUUigthe a minor, and Ira R. Wilson Co., Buffalo, N. Y. and actually helps shrink selves, use Preparation flf® or The- committee authorized public health services with them more comfortably. 3) Helps swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- tovvnshipfor its rjection of an advertising three professional Jr., 345 Garfield Court, Long Mr. Rose's prior position you eat more naturally, why worry? the Monmouth County Organi- Branch, possession of a con- Use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment application to build 112 garden appointments that were made zation .„fo,r „„*„»»,,„.„.Social §ervj« . „...,- was with Mandee Shops, New Powder. Dentures that lit are apartments on Elton-Adelphia MWWU c1e essential to health. See your dentist Teats by doctors on hun- or suppositories. at the beginning of this year (MCOSS) was reflewjjjdjft* #oll«ddangeroussubstance. York. regularly. Rd. and expire Dec. 31. They are -this year for $5,100.* '•'••'l''"" '•'•.".Hi''". •.. ' ' :— The application was re- the appointments of attorney's -Municipal Clerk HaroM. H. jected because of the lack of John Kaye, township attorney; Schank was authorized to ad- sewer facilities in the area of Bernard Weinstein, zoning vertise for bids for road the proposed apartments. board; and Joseph Gibson, maintenance and repair mate- Mayor Kenneth W. Clark planning board. t rials and power roller on April THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES. 25 at 10:30 a.m. The committee authorized Your Favorite Place for Furnishings presents your Favorite Furniture the township attorney to seek Madison Man Dies an amendment to the agree- ment with the Pine Brook Sewer Co. to permit the con- CHAIRS BY DREXEL In GanglandTStyle nection of the proposed town- ship elementary school off in a spectacular special order sale TWO WEEKS ONLY NEW YORK (AP) - Police ws federal anticrime strike Waterworks Rd. to the sewer system. discovered the bullet-riddled force> as an associate of un- body of an unidentified man in derworid cheiftaln Joseph Co- the trunk of an abandoned car lombo, although not a mem- Marlboro Man last night after receiving an ber of the latter1 s crime fami- You save a full 20%. anonymous telephone tip to ly. • ' ' ' Held in Fraud check a Brooklyn parking lot Last-September, Ciprio was MARLBORO - Carl E. $ "if you're interested in the Lind, 44, of 10 Dickson Road Joe Gallo case." arrested and charged with Your choice 159. conspiracy to dispose of was arrested on a warrant Police said the man, who from Riley County, Kans., had been shot once in the $720,000 in stolen securities. A Whatever your life-style, casual or classic, select defendant was Salvatore charging him with fraud. head and three or four Um.es The arrest was made at 2:15 thegsolbr and fabric to reflect your individuality in in the body, migfit havojeen Mangianelli, 42, whom Dillon a.m. Sunday byPblic&SgU this?versatile selection of fully upholstered chairs. killed as much as a week ago. described as a Colombo fami- Donald Cycak and Patrolman the name Drexel speaks quality, the perfect It was the seventh gangland- ly member. John McGuire. complement to your brand of gracious living. style killing in the city in two weeks although police have 9 not determined that the rash Trench Connection of slayings are related. Joseph "Crazy Joe" Gallo, who was shot to death last Is Top Oscar Film Friday, went to his grave in a (Continued) "Chaplin made more people solid bronze casket yesterday. hat falling off his head as laugh than anyone in history A few hours before the funer- Chaplin did a cprnic gesture yet always, just beneath the al another gangland-type gun- with it. The comedian's wife hilarity, were the fears and burst took the life of a rack- Oona and stars of the show sorrows of every man..." ets-connected restaurateur. gathered around him as the Chaplin appeared onstage The rubout of Gennaro Cipr- orchestra played a Chaplin after a showing of clips from io, 31, was the fifth slaying in son, "Smile." • _ • his films - Chaplin the two weeks to bear thepar- Academy President Daniel ^Little Tramp" sleeping in marks of a "contract" job — Tardash had introduced the the lap of a ceremoniously un- A chair on casters that goes wherever a hit by a hired killer, in the longtirne -self-exile from Hoi- veiled statue, using the refer- you want it. Fits any decor. Deep- pay of the mob. lywood to, receive, six days ee as his shield in a boxing $ The body of another man, seated comfort in a style that's short of his ?3rd birthday, the match, eating his boiled shoe strikingly simple. tentatively identified as award fpr ^Qte ..incalculable in "The Gold Rush." 159. Frank Ferriano, 41, of Lau- effect he has hart in making Among leading contenders rence Harbor, N. J., was found motion piclurc^^le' art /orm for Oscars, "Fiddler on the in a Lower Manhattan park- of thiis centuifri.ik;centuifrii'k;; ••'•£.£,: : Roof" wowonn three — for dne- ing lot yesterday morning Hnmor ana*ftn3fl|b'1afe. iqatograpby, sound and scor- with a bullet wound in the A high-back honey of a chair with the elements oHSpB]fe%*t« jittg. "Nicholas and Alexan- tufted back that melts into gontly backiof the head, but it was tistic,conscience and'MS'irn- dra" won for costune design, not known if there was any paralleled talent as;actor, art direction and set decora- rounded arms. There's a circular feel to $ connection with the current writer, director, producer, tion. Made to curl up in. Gently rounded this Drexel beauty that's underscored rash of shootings. composer and, to quote W. C. Th,e five awards for "The back.. .fluid lines.. .and a skirt with $ by a skirt box-pleated at each comer, 159. Cip'rio was described by Fields, the greatest-ballegs t Frcnch Connection" included subtly stated doubles pleats. 15*. Dennis Dillon, head of Brook- danced r thathtt ever livedlid. two for Ernest Tidyman's adaptation and Jerry Green- berg's editing. The other writing award went to Paddy Chayefsky for his original script of "The It's lush. A cushion at your back... an Hospital." arm rest suggestive of puffed sleeves. Hayes' "Theme from Shaft" Choose this extra-wide Drexel favorite $ was the most spectacular pro- wherever you want luxury. 159. WEDNESDAY ONLY duction number on the Oscar program. The show was telecast to 39 countries including, by NBC estimate, 75 million U.S. view- ers. Union difficulties that could have interfered with telecasting were averted in the last hours. ARTINSON Uackman, 41, a San Ber- nardino, Calif., native and a product of the New York the- ater and television, was nomi- nated previously for support- COFFEE ing performances in "Bonnie and Clyde" in 1966 and "I Never Sang for My Father" in 1970. . - Winning his Oscar as the re- lontless narcotics detective in "The French Connecton," ho thanked director Friedkln, who "brought me through this when'I wanted to quit." Quantity rights reserved. Backstage, Friedkin said,, Not responsible lor typographical errors. "We pulled each other through." Hackman explained he had wanted to quit when the action called for him to FURNI slap a black dope pusher "27 or 30 times." * ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.I. 671-0400 Miss Fonda, 34, winning ROUTE 22, UNION, N.I. 688-5500. despite her controversial po- litical views,.said in accept- raNEVBnrNTTl!'XIL9:M-8AT.'nL8 • USB OW TOIWEMETC CHiUWB PUW ing, "There's a great deal to ' say and I'm not going to say it! tonight." Twadty, AprilU,1TO Quickie Calorific Pie
lemon and cheese. Add a pinch of salt and beat on By BARBARA GIBBONS high speed 'til blended. Cool before filling crust. For the flavor of cream cheese without all those Serves eight, 156 calories. fat and frumpy cream cheese calories, get to know Neufchatel cheese. It looks, cooks and tastes like Slim Gourmet (Southern Fried Chicken, Chicken a la King. cream cheese ... in fact, it has everything cream Chow Mein and more- for Blimmed-down versions cheese has, except the milk fat and calories. . of these "fattening" favorites, send a stamped, About 30 per cent lower in fat than cream lk cuP graham cracker crumbs self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to SUm Gour- cheese, Neufchatel cheese is a part-skim "flavor Heat the water to boiling. Empty the gelatin met Chicken Dishes, in care of this newspaper, w twin"'of cream cheese that you can enjoy for only into your blender and add the hot water. Blend on ,West Shore Drive, Sparta, New Jersey 07871.) 72 calories an ounce instead of 96. It's usually sold high speed until thoroughly dissolved (wipe down GOURMET BOOKSHELF in 3% and eight-ounce silver-wrapped packages, sides of container with rubber scraper). Add the Creative Entertaining, House & Garden's Com- just like cream cheese, and there are several milk and.cheese and blend on high speed until plete Guide (256 pages, McGraw-Hill, 17.50) brands available. smooth and creamy. Wh/le blender continues to A feast for the eye, this is a big, colorful guide- As a look-alike, cook-alike, Neufchatel cheese run, add the pudding mix and lemon juice, a little book through that special decorating magazine can serve as a stand-in for cream cheese in any at a time, until thoroughly blended. Refrigerate un- dreamworld of dazzling little dinners, moonlit recipe - dips, spreads, frostings, even something til partially set. Meanwhile, prepare the clambakes, chic country weekends, bread-wine- so calorific as cream cheese pie! crust: Grease the inside surface of an eight or and-thou picnics and strawberry-punch brunches, Here's a super-quickie "cream cheese pie" nine-inch pie tin with the diet margarine. Sprinkle all set against a backdrop of imaginatively-deco- that's extra easy to make with 'your blender. It's on crumbs and press into the surface. Bake in a rated interiors and artfully-arranged tables. It's ready In less time than it takes to defrost store- preheated, hot (425-degree) oven for six to eight the kind of book that's fun to look at, a jafiipack of bought frozen ones. Made with cream cheese and minutes, until brown (Be careful it doesn't burn.) stunning color photos of foods and feasts and fes- lots of sugar, some of those thaw-and»serve cheese When cool, fill with cheese mixture. Serve wcll- tive settings. The serious hostess will find much in- cakes can range as high as 450 calories a slice! chilled. Serves eight, 185 calories per serving. spiration, unhumdrum menus for every occasion, This Is less than half that. SUGARLESS VERSION how-to help from the experts on table decor, tactic- al guidance on invitations and guest-list planning, NEU CREAM CHEESE PIE If you're on a sugar-free regime you can still plus practical answers to special problems — han- 4 tablespoons water enjoy this recipe, using dietetic pudding mix in- dling the generation mix, for example, small-space 1 envelope plain gelatin stead of instant pudding. But the diet pudding dining, children's parties, weekend-hosting without 2 cups cold skim milk needs precooking, so prepare your pie this way: a guest room. What-wine-with-what also gets spe- 8 ounces Neufchatel cheese Put the milk and water in a saucepan and stir in cial attention. 1 package vanilla instant pudding mix the pudding and gelatin. Cook and stir over low juice of one lemon heat until mixture simmers and thickens. Pour the If you love to party, here's your handbook! - 3 tablespoons diet margarine hot pudding mixture into your blender and add the B.G. Club Marks 50th Anniversary Meat Prices Dip RIVER PLAZA - Members of the Woman's Club honored its charter member, Mrs. Worth B. Cunningham, at its 50th anniversary celebration here in the Colonial Room of To Start a Trend the firehouse. By MAKGOT SMITH we^e relieved of price fixes, but limited to a Mrs. Cunningham, who was percentage of profit increase based on an av- unable to attend,' helped to or- After cresting at an all-time high, meat erage of the best two of the past three years. ganize the group in February prices started to dip last week and the super- For the retailer who suffered losses in that of 1922, and is the only living market people share the housewife's hope that time, the predicament has been crucial, member of the group of 11 it's the beginning of a trend. Mr. Torchio figures that somewhere be- founders and 20 charter mem- "The women ought to boycott these price tween the farmer and consumer, there was an bers. She was presented a dia- tags, that's what I tell my wife," says Frank attempt to maneuver prices as high as possible mond pin, which was accept- Torchio, meat manager at Food City, New in contemplation of a government freeze. ed for her by Mrs. Arthur B. Shrewsbury. A woman making her selection Seasonal Matter Cadman. from his chuck cuts looked frazzled and said, Robert Daniels, meat merchandiser at Fi- Mayor Thomas C. Lynch "There's not much you can do when you have nast's headquarters in Kearny, says the high and Mrs. George F. Weinhei- a meat-and-potatoes family." prices are largely a seasonal matter. "It builds mer, president of the New "Women always complain about the up every winter," he said. "The weather fac- Jersey Federation of Wom- prices, no matter what they are, but they still tor causes increased transportation costs en's Clubs, cited the club for buy," says William Slover, Red Bank FinastV which hit the wholesalers and are passed on to its community achievements, meat boss. us. Generally increased costs for the farmer, which include a $400 Middle- The butchers polled noted no sign of the for feed, labor, etc., up the original price, too," town Township High School meat boycott that sounded imminent in kaffe he added. scholarship in the name of the klatsch circles in recent weeks. The house- Many of the market spokesmen said their late Miss Mary Wheaton, a wife's bark is louder than her bite, and not' stores had absorbed a portion of the rise in an past president, and contribu- very effective, it seems. ' effort to remain competitive. Anthony DeLo- tions to Multiple Sclerosis So- Retailers, however, have noticed a partial renzo, owner-manager of Food City in New ciety, Middletown Health Cen- switch to cheaper cuts, and to chicken. Pre- Shrewsbury and Keansburg, says his chain ter, Middletown Library, Riv- pared frozen meat dishes were more in de- makes a constant effort to keep meat prices er Plaza File Company, Fair- mand than usual, because their prices are down a few cents below competitors by cutting view First Aid, River Plaza more stabilized. Shoppers didn't seem to real- up its own poultry and buying cautiously. Boys Club and federation ize they pay a high per-mouthful premium for Downward Trend projects. these convenient items. Though he believes prices have gone as 50 Community Projects In Sympathy With Public high as they're going to go, John Capozzi, A historical summation pre- The supermarkets, which operate on a meat manager at Red Bank's Foodtown, says pared by Mrs. W. Gilbert close percentage markup arc in full sympathy he hasn't noticed a significant reduction yet. Manson, club historian, was Rtslittr Staff Photo with the consuming public, but feel similarly Noting that the high meat prices have been given by Mrs. Edwin C. GOLDEN ROSE YEAR — Mrs. Charles W. Slmms, Freehold, Fifth District vice president of the New trapped. A spokesman for the Shop-Rite cen- nationwide, and not merely regional, the Shop- Brasch, a past president of Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, second from left, presents a golden rose to River Plaza tral office in Elizabeth explained that since the Rite spokesman pointed out that last week's the club. The list of more than Woman's Club past president Mrs. George B. Voorhls, after presentation of one to another past presi- end of Phase II, farmers have been allowed to trend downward will not be reflected in the 50 community projects in- dent Mrs. H. Conant Speer", right, at the club's 50th anniversary celebration. Miss Helen C. Pryor, club pass on their increases to wholesalers who, in Consumer Price Index until next month be- cludes the initiation and spon- president, left, welcomed the guests, Including representatives from 41 of, the clubs in the federation turn, have been permitted to add a percentage cause it is computed on the basis of the prices sorship of the Nut Swamp of their operation costs increase. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the Park Nature Trail and the in- prompting action for the Supermarkets, the Shop-Rite source said, first full week of the month. bers was one of the reasons of 41 clubs in the Fifth Dis- p.m. in the firehouse, and itiation and support of in- building of a county welfare for the change. Miss Helen trict, were Mrs. George B. smaller interest groups, in stallation of a traffic light at a home, which has culminated Pryor, who is current presi- Voorhis, Mrs. H. Conant .the members' homes. Fund- dangerous intersection. At ho-, in the John L. Montgomery dent of the club, announced Speer, Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Bel- raising events include card liday time, the club provides Medical Home, Freehold. that a goal in this anniversary ford Truitt, Mrs. Harold parties and holiday bazaar. Republican Club Installs 4 welfare gifts to various orga- The River Plaza School, year, will be to increase the Young, Mrs. Victor L. Fox, Mrs. Fox prepared a special RED BANK - The 1-5-8 terday at a luncheon here in dent; Mrs. Theodore Wil- nizations, including toys for where Mrs. Brasch was prin- membership to 50 women. Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. exhibit of photographs and Women's' Republican Club of the Olde Union House. Mrs. liams, second vice president; Middletown Helps Its Own. cipal before her retirement, Thomas R. Wilson, Mrs. C. Ir- Also, contributions have gone Past presidents also hon- mementos of club activities. A Middletown Township in- Harry P. Seaman, president Mrs. David Hunihan, record- has been recipient of many of ored by the club at the anni- ving Wells and Mrs. William program "Gardening Should stalled its new officers yes- of the Monmouth County ing secretary, and Mrs. to the Middletown Township the club's gifts, including the Peters, who is in Florida and room at Riverview Hospital. versary meeting, which was be Fun" was given by D.W. Women's Republican Club, Douglas R. Burke, treasurer. trees on the front lawn of the attended by representatives sent a congratulatory mes- Wells of Wells Nursery, Nut- Wins Prize and candidates for the Re- When the River Plaza Wom- "new" bui|ding and founda- sage to the club members. swamp Road. In Parade publican nomination to run for Retiring president Mrs. an's Club was founded, Mrs. tion planting. Mrs. Charles W. Simms, Congress, William F. Dowd, Lyndon U. Kibler, was Cunningham's three sisters, 50-Member Goal Freehold, Fifth District vice . HAZLET — Mrs. James Jerome U. Burke and Alfred presented a gift by the club in the late Misses Florence, Iona Mrs. Wilson Passarella, 11 Ann Court, won The club has been meeting president, presented golden N. Beadleston 3rd, were appreciation of her service. and Mary Brand, were active in the firehouse here since Is Honored roses to the past presidents. ngn Interest third prize In Perth Amboy's among the guests present. in projects, which included annual Easter parade, spon- 1960. Previous to that time, MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Chairmen of hostesses were , Luncheon chairmen were visits to the elderly in the the members met in their Mrs. Marshall T. McDowell sored by the city Chamber of Republican National Com- state hospital in Trenton, and Thomas R. Wilson, Alexander and Flexibility Commerce. Mrs. Thomas Morford and homes. The increase in mem- Drive, was honored at an and Mrs. Robert Meyerhans. mitteewoman Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Whitney Crowell. the club's work toward bership from 20 to 40 mem- Mrs. Passarella's daughter, K. Neuberger officiated at the open house for 40 members of The club meets the first' Linda, was named a finalist in installation of Mrs. Richard L. the River Plaza Woman's Thursday of the month at 8:15 the children's category. Persson, River Plaza, presi- Club Sunday in the home,of the vice president Mrs. C.F. Mac Donnell Jr., 21 Carnegie Fathers' Night Court. Is Tomorrow Mrs. Wilson, a past presi- BELFORD - The Bayview dent of the woman's club and School PTA will sponsor its her husband will move to El- annual "Fathers Night" pro- Gladiolus kins, W.Va., this month. gram tomorrow in the school, Club members presented I.eonardville Road. Chairman Mrs. Wilson with a gift for her is Mrs. Anthony Alfano. new home. A'large picture A buffet supper will be make you poster of Mrs. Wilson in her served at 7 p.m. in the all-pur- recent role as Jenny June pose room. Entertainment Crolly, a woman reporter in will be provided by mothers 1868 who originated the feder- and teachers, under the direc- happiolus ated woman's club, also was tion of co-chairmen Mrs. Jo- presented to Mrs. Wilson. seph LoPomo and Mrs. Don- Mrs. Wilson portrayed this ald Kempson. Gorgeous Dutch glads that are lead character in a play A slate of officers for the sure to bloom. Plant them now "Those Were the Days" writ- coming school year will be for a beautiful garden all sum- ten by Mrs. Alvan..Campbell presented. Jr., club drama chairman for mer long. Or choose from our 1971. Assisting with arrange- selection of other Dutch Bulbs. ments were Miss Helen C. Even our, prices will make you Pryor, president; Mrs. Mar- SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP happy-. shall T. McDowell, Mrs. Leon- WUI ard J. Reade,' Mrs. J.N. So- 7 TO 13 YEAR OLD BOYS * gorka and Mrs. Victor L. Fox. Enfr Any Sttuntv Sorting April « l0 Jun l0 • EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN A HAPPY MARRIAGE Baseball -Basketball -Bowling -Golf ST. MARTIN'S, Md. (AP) - • Indoor Ploy Area • Individu LAWES Mr. and Mrs. Pierce A. Beam AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES recently celebrated their 76th In tht fair Hovtn Shopping Ctnhr Htilil.r staff rmti wedding anniversary. 584 River Road Fair Haven GOOD LUCK — Republican National Commltteewoman Mrs. Katherine Beam, 100, was asked how he K. Neuberger, Middletown, right, extends her congratulations to Mrs, and his wife, Delia, 92, get Phone:747-1030 Richard L. Persson, River Plaza, at her Installation as new president of along. OCEAN AVE.SEASHOR, WEST END E DAY CAMP the 1-5-8 Women's Republican Club of Middletown Township at a luncheon "We do not fuss much any- VE., WEST END >**llir In the Olde Union House, Red Bank. more," Beam replied. "We can't hear each other." Spring. er,iMU* WM*i***,HJ.lwt***T Bridals Better Boss Hints Gomez-Kornek HIGHLANDS - The the bridesmaid. Church of Our Lady of Per- Joseph Gomez, the bride- sight. Next time **? might not petual Help was the setting groom's brother, was best Dear Ann Landers: You of- ask what you meant. She'll here Saturday for the mar- man. The usher was Gerard just put it down the way it riage of Miss Sandra Grace ten have pointers in your col- Quigley. umn on how to be a better looks - and you'll be sorry. Kornek, daughter of Mrs. The bride was graduated Ann Landers 3) You married your wife, Harold J. Meres, Washington wife, husband, mother-in-law, from Henry Hudson Regional neighbor, or friend. I have your secretary didn't marry Ave., here, and Andrew J. School and Murray (Ky.) 1 never seen any helpful hints 1) It costs nothing to say something more'than a walk-' her. It's a wife's duty to shop Kornek, Bingham Avi ., Kum- State University. for family gifts, write party son, to John A. Gomez uf on how to be a better boss. "good morning" when you ing typewriter. Mr. Gomez, son of the late I've never been a boss, but I come in and "good evening" 2) When your secretary tells invitations and thank you Tracy East Apartments, At- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gomez of I*. . J. ..-, .. notes. lantic Highlands. Mrs. Russell Kkrctead have been a secretary for 18 when you leave. Just acknowl- you she cannot read your Mrs. John Gtmez New York, is an alumnus of years and I'd like to make a edging your secretary's exis- handwriting, try not to make 4) If your secretary makes The reception was in The (The former (The former Sandra Komek) Tottenvllle High School. He few suggestions. tence will help her feel she is any cracks about her eye- a mistake, wait until you can Cobblestones, Middletown. attended the City College of Mary Jane Decker) inform her privately. Don't Mrs. Teddy Barbato was the City University of New correct or castigate her in the matron of honor for her sister York and is employed by Caff- Kierstead-Decker presence of other executives and Miss Deborah Guffy was lisle-Decoppct, New York. or worse yet, in front of other HOLMDEL - In St. Ben- man. The ushers were Robert Engaged secretaries. A good boss is edict's Catholic Church Kierstead, the bridegroom's also a gentleman. Sign me Van Cleve-Koehler March 25, Miss Mary Jane brother, Mr. Horvath, Robert Chicago Decker, daughter of Mr. and Decker and Peter Hatch, CHATHAM - Miss Nancy Minn., and prior to her mar- Dear Chi: Here's your let- Mrs. Robert Decker, 3 Cork Jean K«ehler, daughter of Mr. riage was employed in the se- The bride attended Red ter. As a boss who employs 11 Place, Hazlet, was married and Mrs. Donald C. Koehler rials department or the li- Bank Catholic High School secretaries I took a good, here at a Nuptial Mass to of this place, formerly of brary of the University of Il- and Richard's School of Beau- hard look at your suggestions- Russell Kierstead, son of Mr. Lewis Lane, Fair Haven, was linois at L'rbana. Her father in ty Culture, Red Bank. She is and I see one I might learn and Mrs. Frederick Lattin- married here April 1 in the an engineer with Bell Labora- employed by Anne's Beauty from. Thank you. Presbyterian Church of Chat- tories, llolmdcl. ville of Point Pleasant. Parlor, Rumson. Dear Ann Landers: I am ham Township, to John Wal- Mr. Kierstead is a lineman Mr. Van Cleve will be grad- A reception followed in writing in response lo Wife ter Van Cleve, son of Dr. and with the New Jersey Bell uated magna cum laude from Buck Smith's Restaurant, Number Two who objected to Mrs. John Woodbridge Van Telephone Company, Brick Carleton College in June with Kast Keansburg. her husband's children remov- Cleve of Pcoria, III. The Rev. Township. He attended Point a BA degree in German liter- Mrs. Robert Kierstead was ing their deceased mother's David E. Mulford officiated. Pleasant Beach High School. ature. He has received a Kul- matron of honor for her sister. fine china, silver and paint- Miss Wendy J. Koehler was" bright Fellowship for gradu- The other bridal attendants The couple reside in Point ings from their father's home. ate study in Germany where Pleasant. maid of honor for her .sister. were Mrs. Charles llorvath, Miss Cierl Miss Decmer Miss Murphy I am a woman who has col- Mark Van Cleve was his the couple will reside during Mrs. Nicholas Lauria, Miss lected some exquisite objects brother's best man and Rob- the coming year. Mr. Van Winifred Kierstead, sister of Matson-Colby Willey-Cieri of art through the years and ert A. and William G. Koehler Clove's father is a research the bridegroom and Miss when I am gone 1 want my were the ushers. chemist with the Northern Re- Diane Di Done. Ann Marie NEPTUNE CITY - Miss LITTLE SILVKR - Dr. tary education. She is a third daughter — not a second wife Mrs. John Van Cleve - The bride is an alumna of gional Research Laboratory • Horvath was flower girl. Lynn Catherine Colby, daugh- and Mrs. Vincent P. Cieri, 119 grade teacher in the Elton — to enjoy them. I can't (The former Nancy Koehler) Carleton College, Northfield, in 1'eoria. Howard Carmen was best ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Queens Drive S., announce Road School, Freehold Town- imagine my husband mar- Curtis Colby Jr., 99 Clover- the engagement of their ship. rying a woman who did not dale Circle, New Shrewsbury, daughter, Miss Nina Louise have some nice things of her was married here Saturday in Cieri, to Army First Lieuten- Mr. Willey received BS and own lo fill the empty spaces Memorial United Methodist ant Harmon Arthur Willey, MS degrees in food science and cover the holes in the wall Arthritis Benefit Slated Church, to Warren T. Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. from the University of Ver- where my lovely paintings RUMSON - The national son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willey of South Londonderry, mont in Burlington. He was once hung. research program of the Arth- Matson, 74 Laird Ave., here. Vt. The couple plan to be mar- commissioned in the Signal ritis Foundation, according to The Rev. Thomas Naglee offi- ried this summer. Corps and is currently as- 1 have instructed my daugh- the foundation's Board Chair- ciated, assisted by the Rev. Miss Cieri was graduated signed to the Combat Surveil- ter to remove my treasures man and President Charles B. Roland Strang. from the College of Saint lance and Target Acquisition immediately afler my death and take them to her home. It Harding, "is at a very ex- Elizabeth, Convent Station, Laboratory, Klcclronics Com- A reception followed in is my wish that she enjoy citing* and critical point—a with a BA degree in Clemen- mand, Ft. Monmouth. Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. them and pass them on to her point at which there is a rea- Miss Nancy Colby was maid children. I hope other mothers listic promise of key break- of honor for her sister. The Douglass-Deemer will do the same, r- Looking throughs in the very near fu- other bridal attendants were Ahead In Racine ture." Mrs. Stephen Arnold, Mrs. Ja- WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - League. Miss Deemer attend- Dear Looking: "Instruc- ;":'.'Mr. Harding, a Humson resi- net M. Hammond and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John J.G. Dee- ed the University of Missouri tions" won't hold up in court ;.denl, spoke to the Art for Betty Matson, the bride- mer of this place, announce and is employed by Citizens if there is a dispute. What is • Arthritis committee in the' groom's sister. the engagement of their and Southern National Bank, needed is a will. Call a lawyer ,'liome here of Mrs. I. Ralph daughter. Miss Barbara Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Doug- Paul Taylor was best man. and make it legal. . Kox. Mr. Harding commended The ushers were Curt Colby, Laura Deemer, to Louis J. lass is an assistant branch ' committee members and art- Douglass 3rd, son of Mr. and manager. Dear Ann Landers: I notice the bride's brother, Richard a lot of people write to you ;,j£ts who give of their talents Mrs. Louis J. Douglass. 14 Matson, the bridegroom's about things that aren't really ifq-the annual Art for Arthritis Park Ave., Rumson, N!J. A The prospective bridegroom brother, and Kenneth A. Jack- problems. They just need to • event, proceeds of which goto son. September wedding is was graduated from Rocky planned. Mountain College, Billings, know how to handle a clumsy the New Jersey Chapter to Mrs. Matson, who is a case situation. support the national founda- The bride-elect was gradu- Mont. He served three years worker for the Monmouth I work in a parking lot. Part tion's goals. Mrs. William G. County Welfare Board, As- ated from the George .School. in the Army and was sepa- Wrightson Jr., here, is chair- Newton, and Hollins College rated with the rank of first of my duties include cashier- bury Park, was graduated ing. I always count the cus- man of this year's benefit set in Virginia. She is a member lieutenant. He is a Vietnam from Monmouth Regional tomer's change out loud when for Oct. 6 in the Ilumson of the Williamsport Junior veteran. High School, New Shrews- I hand it back — and then I Country Club. bury, and Dickinson College, say a cheerful "Thank you!" Mr. Harding is a longtime Carlisle, Pa. Thill-Murphy Some of my customers reply, Arthritis Foundation volun- The bridegroom, a teacher LITTLK SILVKR - Mr. from Red Bank High School "You're welcome." Others teer and served as president at Monmouth Regional High and Mrs. George IV. Murphy, and is employed by New Jer- say, "Thank YOU. . ." in a ;i)f the New York chapter from School, is an'alumnus of Nep- 191 Silverside Ave., announce sey Bell Telephone Company, higher voice than mine, with 1963 to 1970, when he assumed tune High School and Mon- the engagement of their Red Bank. the emphasis on YOU — as if his present national posts. tclair State College. daughter. Miss Beverly Ann Mr. Thill, a graduate of to say, "You are the one who Since his election Mr. Har- The couple will reside in Murphy, to Thomas Henry Middletown Township High should be thanked." ding has traveled throughout South Belmar. Thill, son of Mr. and Mrs. School and Randolph-Macon the country speaking to volun- My parking lot is self-serve MONTHLY MEETING James H. Thill, 56 Twin College, Ashland, Va., is em- teer leaders of the founda- and self-lock. The customer HOLMDEL - The Altar- Brooks Ave., Middletown. ployed by Amerada Hess tion's 76 chapters in an effort docs everything. AH I do is Rosary Society of St. Cath- Miss Murphy was graduated Corp., Woodbridge. to stimulate interest, In- take the money. I feel I arine's Catholic Church will should not be thanked for en- volvement and support for. the meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in joying their business. I should ,/ goals of the Arthritis Founda- : Kramer staff PMti the parish center, llolmdel- thank THEM. If someone tion: research, care and edu- OFFICIAL SPOKESMAN — Charles B. Harding, Rumson, chairman of the Middletown Road. A represen- says, "Thank YOU" should I , . cation. board and president of the Arthritis Foundation, spoke at a membership tative from Gill Travel Ser- It's a Date respond,with, "No - THANK Mr. Harding recently tea in the Rumson home of Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, center, for fhe committee vice, Middietown, will be YOU"-PittsburghRon presented testimony for the planning Art for Arthritis '71. The benefit, for which Mrs. Bernard B. guest speaker. Refreshments Dear 1'. H.: If a customer Arthritis Foundation to the, White, Locust, is vice chairman, will be Oct. 6 in the Rumson Country will be served. HADASSAH MEETS / U.S. Senate and House sub- Club. RUMMAGE SALE wants to thank you — let him. RUMSON - Tonight's KEANSBURG- The Rom- Three thank-you's in the committees on Health, Educa- meeting at 8:30 o'clock in '• (ion and Welfare, requesting ery one of us in some way, di- growth and past success of an's Federated Club of Keans- space of three seconds is one redly or indirectly, physically event. Congregation B'nai Israel. burg will have a rummage too many. that additional funds - specif- Ridge and llance Roads, of ically earmarked to arthritis or economically!" Mrs. White added, "it is our Feminists to Hear sale Thursday from 10 a.m. to He also said that "arthritis hope that this fifth Art for the Red Bank Chapter of Ha- 5 p.m. and Friday from 10 programs — be allocated to dassah will feature Mrs. Abe Students To can cause excruciating pain, Arthritis will raise five times a.m. to noon in American Le- •-"•the National Institute of Arth- Newman of Hillside. She will which goes on relentlessly and the $5,000 realized in 1958." 3 Doctors on Panel gion Hall, Carr Ave. Perform ritis and Metabolic Diseases. talk about imported Israeli Speaking at the tea, Mr. lasts a lifetime but much of LINCROFT - The Mon- "Women's Rights" and oth- food products. Also, a pro- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Harding said, "Ever since the its misery could be prevented Gardening mouth County Chapter of ers. To request a speaker or gram of color slides taken by SCHOLARSHIP PARTY A physical education program first caveman got up and if there were more and better NOW (National Organization for information, groups may local residents who have NEW SHREWSBURY - will highlight tomorrows walked on his legs, men have medical facilities and services for Women) will meet contact Mrs. Pat llinfey, 5 loured Israel will lie present- The Monmouth Regional Edu- meeting of the Strathmore been plagued with arthritis; it to deal with chronic disease Wednesday in the First Unita- Highland Ave., Matawan. ed. cation Association will spon- Elementary School PTO at 8 is one of mankind's oldest and problems." To Lecture rian Church of Monmouth NOW also sponsors small sor a card party and fashion p.m. in the school all-purpose most serious diseases and (lu- lie further stated that the County, 1475 W. Kront St., at 8 discussion groups, which meet show Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room. nation's most widespread, cost of arthritis to the nation's OCKANI'OUT - "Daffo- p.m. The feminist program, periodically in local areas. VaSSar Club Slates the multi-purpose room of Honald Denniek and Neil chronic crippler. It affects cv- economy is a staggering $15 dils: How to plan and plant" which is open to the public, Currently groups are being . . , „ ,. Monmouth Regional High O'Uonncll, supervisor of pic- billion annually in lost wages, will bt? Hie topic of the April will feature a panel discussion formed in Matawan, Middle- Annual Meeting School. Proceeds will be used mentary school physical edu- "Women and Medicine." NURSING HOME disability benefits and medic- 27 meeting of the Oceanport town, New Shrewsbury, Marl- for student scholarships. cation, will demonstrate ex- al care. Garden Club here in the Com- (iuesl speakers will include boro, and Kair Haven. De- SHRKWSBURV - Vassar • 24-Hour Can ercises used throughout llic Mrs. Bernard B. White, Lo- munity Center. The guest Dr. Myra Zinke, local inter- tailed information is available Club members and their ELECTIONS SLATED Matawan Hegional School • fINondutyalltlmai guests will attend their annual • M tdic*r« Approvtd cust, vice chairman of the lo- speaker, Mrs. Carol nist who is president-elect of from Mrs. Laurie Stevens, 7 FAIK 11AVEX - Election District. cal Art for Arthritis benefit, McXamara, will meet infor- the Monmouth County Medic- Winter Place, Matawan. NOW spring meeting during lunch- fif officers of the Fair Haven NAVESINK HOUSE eon al Collegc-for-a-Day 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. REO BANK welcomed new committee mally with members and al Association and past presi- also may be contacted by PTA will take place Thursday 842-3400 members and outlined the guests at the 11:30 a.m. social dent of the New Jersey chap- writing Monmouth County Friday, Mrs. Howard A. Turn- at S p.m. preceding a musical FIX BROKEN hour. The program starts al ter of the American Medical NOW, P.O. Box 823, Red er, Little Silver, president, an- program in the Willow St. DENTURES noon. Women's Association; Dr. Bank, 07701. nounced at a board meeting School. The nominating com- here in Mrs. Robert C. Law- At homt In mlnutts' Mrs. McNamara is an ae- Anna Haroutunian, director of mittee, Mrs. Henry Reedy, credited judge of I he New rence 3rd's homo. Mrs. Mark lionomi and Mrs. Amazing new Oulk-lix dxci'broktn ambulatory pediatrics at the QemOCrat'lC Clilb plates. Tills in the crachi and replace; Feelrich, Yolk State Horticultural SII- A. Gerry Ward, will present a United Hospital of Newark, . . teeth like new. Fait! Easy to uic' Nu cit'ty and the American Daffo- Cl D Traditionally the largest of .slate. Floor nominations also special tooli needed. nllHf.RIV> dil iuul Lily Societies. She is and Dr. Irwin Polk, allergist oiateS rdlly the club's activities, the "non- will be accepted. W,,rkt tvery lime or VUlRTlA warm, and columnist for The Daily POUT MONMOUTH - The your money hack. Biilir. Riiii, (it the author of ;i book "A Grow- business" spring meeting will Port Monmouth Democratic er's Guide to Shrubs, Flower- Hegister. be held for the first time al Club will have a tricky I ray worry ing Trees and [''lowers." HIT MOW maintains a speaker's Brookdale ('(immunity Col- garden :it home, which is a bureau which provides speak- party Thursday at K p.m. in lege in Koruni 5 Auditorium. WINDOW SHAPES joing effort with her husband, ers on topics such as "Sexism Bachstadt's, Bray Ave., Kast Lincroft. free Keansburg. mtCKTIKIOWN MAMA contains over 500 species of in Children's Literature," Mtmbu F DIC p e r e n n i a I plants. "The Image of Women," Mrs. Vito Monaco and Mrs. Mrs. John W! Wopat Jr., "New Family Patterns," Joseph Lock arc chairmen of SHOP AT HOME I'air Haven, Vassal's repre- FREE MEASURING the event. Tickets will lie sentative to Collcgc-for-a- available al the door. INSTALLATION ARRANGED Getting Married? Day, said Die program will be IMMEDIATE SERVICE Patrick llealey, municipal of .special interest lo friends BUY DIRECT • TABLE PADS Let the '.election of your prosecutor for Middlctown of Vassar. Dr. Ingrid II. Stail- &SAVE gown be ;i memorable occa- Township, will be guest • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES sion . , Brow:.e in ologant, ler, associate professor of phi- KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE spacious surround- speaker at a meeting Friday, losophy at Wellesley, dis- Mmim OH nmuis SHUTTER8 ings . . with a personal ap- April 21, at 8:,10p.m. in Hach- • VINYLS FROM $1.4t WOVEN WOODS proach arvl individual aiten- cussing "Self-Assert ion v.s. stadl's. (iroup Identity" is a Vassar • ROOM DMtKBNHIS ALL TYPE VENETIAN BLINDS lion F figuring nationally f.i • SHADE8 FROM YOUR MATERIAL moir; Imos. including Prificilla Have extra cash in your bank • I'liK'h
At Iraqi Museum MERCURY MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM l mt»lconn.vlnylnof,WSWUntopUon»l By HARRY DUNPHY months before the coup," said a BAGHDAD (AP) - guide. The Iraqi Museum, with A blue Volkswagen that was artifacts from the ancient used for the same purpose is Sumerian, Babylonian and As- similarly displayed in the back syrian empires that rose here, yard. So is a rusty, green En- has an unusual rival a few miles glish bicycle. northwest oE this city on the "When a revolution is in pro- The official results showed Montego's overall Tigris River — the Baath Party gress," the guide continued, Museum. "even the smallest details are ride superior to the larger, more expensive important. This bicycle be- MERCURY MONTEGO car by almost a two-to-one margin. . Among its exhibits are motor longed to a policeman who saw cars, a bicycle, machine guns us getting ready the day of the How can our personal-size car ride better and revolvers, typewriters, coup. We took it from him to The personal-size car mimeograph machines, sta- prevent him from going to tell than someone else's full-sized car? Because plers, and pictures o( party the authorities." * • it's a Mercury! heroes and martyrs. Inside are rooms with lighted with the ride The Baath — it means Party display cases for machine guns Come in today and sample Montego's supe- of Renaissance — was founded and revolvers (some with the of a big car. 25 years ago by a Syrian intel- names of top party members rior ride for yourself. You'll see why Road lectual named Michel Aflak. on them), framed tracts in Ar- In our l^est blindfold test 100 car owners Test Magazine named the 72 Montego "Car Describing itself as Arab na- abic on pink and green paper, tionalist and Arab socialist, the the machines used to type and compared the ride of Mercury Montego of the Year." And you'll see how you can Baath has cells in almost every produce them, and the staplers against our competitor's best selling full-sized enjoy "big car" ride without paying a "big Arab country. and staples. car... almost a foot longer than Montego. The Iraqi Baathists, in con- A highlight is Bakr's sound- car" price. ; / trol of the government fqr nine proofed bedroom where the months in 1963, made a come- guide showed the removable back with a bloodless coup in planks under the mattress and a SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN July 1968. The party museum is secret wardrobe compartment a shrine to their return. where weapons were hidden. Located in a pleasant Bagh- The museum is not open to dad suburb called the City of the public yet but the govern- Peace, the museum is housed in ment usually takes visiting del- a six-room two story villa that egations on a tour. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC ; belonged to President Ahmed Hassan Al Bakr, the general UNIVERSITY PROBE Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury / who led the coup and later COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) - moved to the presidential pal- A three-man royal commission ace. has been appointed in Ceylon to „ Upon entering the grounds a discover how one of the coun- visitor sees a battered, gray try's major universities was Mercedes parked outside the turned into an arsenal prior to MERCURY! villa. It Is mounted on a plat- the abortive insurrection in the form surrounded by green country last year. LINCOLN! braided rope. Molotov cocktails, home- "This is the car President made bombs, spears, grenades Bakr and party militants used and firearms were among the to distribute secret tracts to weapons stockpiled at Per- farmers and workers in the adeniya University. mism Reporter Starts Paying Visits STATE To Highway Eyeglass Centers ByDOBISKVLHAN By TkcAssadaled Press (First to a Series)
This is the story of how I had my eyes examined at Bill Bars N.Y. Garbage what the state Division of TBENTON — New York City could be prevented from Consumer Affairs calls flumping an estimated 5,600 tons of garbage In New Jersey ev- "quickie" highway eyeglass ery week under the terms of a bill passed yesterday by the centers and wound up with State Senate. wrong prescriptions and a The Senate voted 34-1 {or the measure which would give pair of reading glasses I can- the state commissioner of environmental protection power to not use. ban the dumping in New Jersey of solid wastes from other It is also the story of how I States. couldn't get a prescription for Sen. James Wallwork, R-Essex, the sponsor the bill, said glasses at all when I didn't New York City now dumps 5,600 tons of garbageevery week in hand the examining physician the state in the Hackensack River Meadowlands. a pair of my own glasses. - Wallwork noted that 116 municipalities, including New I had my eyes examined York City and other New York state communities, dump ap- five times — three times at proximately 42,000 tons of garbage weekly in the1 meadow- two of the so-called "quickie" lands, a tract of 20,000 jcresj)f undeveloped marshland in _centers_Jn_ Monmouth Comity "Hudsorrasd lower Bergen Counties. ~" (I visited one twice) and at The Senate also passed by a 33-0 vote a measure providing North Jersey locations of the for New Jersey membership in the federal interstate environ- same centers. mental compact Six other states have ratified the compact The examinations ranged in which would provide for centralized planning of environmental length from four minutes, protection. when I wore my present glasses, to 12 minutes, when I didn't bring my eyeglasses Strikers Defy Court with me. PHILADELPHIA - Striking supervisors of the Lind- Other Examinations enwold High Speed line are defying a court back-to-work or- Whenever I've had my eyes der, leaving more than 50,000 New Jersey and Pennsylvania examined before — either by commuters without public transportation. an ophthalmologist (a physi- The supervisors' wildcat walkout was called without warn- cian who's had special train- ing at 4:30 a.m. yesterday—the 41st day of the Transport of ing in treatment of the eye New Jerseyjtrike that has halted bus service throughout the and has been certified by a chart to read in a near vision of Jon Austin, P.A. The P.A. She told me the doctor would "This is the same as your them impact-proof as re- state. *^ •...-.. medical board to practice that test -didn't test for range. stands for professional associ- give me a prescription and present prescription," he said, quired by New Jersey law, specialty) or by an optometr- i* New Jersey Superior Court Judge John B.iWick issued th^ None of the five took a me- ates. The offices is directly "we don't tell you where to go "You don't need a change. and $7.75 for the frame (I ist (not a physician, hut a doc- dical history. Not one asked if next door to the Hillman-Ko- to bave glasses made, but, of "But you might have need asked for the cheapest tor- temporary injunction ordering the supervisors back to work tor of optometry, licensed to and instructed Camden County Undersheriff Joseph W. Coyle I'd ever had an accident or ill- han Vision Center, a retail course, most people do go of reading glasses," he added. toise shell-type frame). provide eye care and pre- ness that might have Injured eyeglass store. next door." I repeated what I had told I cannot wear them. to jgo to the Lindenwold terminus and arrest pickets on dis- scribe glasses but not to use orderly conduct charges. my eyes. Not one asked if I Dr. Austin, an osteopath, Then it was my turn. him at the start of the exam- There are several reasons medication or treat eye dis- were taking any medication employs two dozen medical Doctor No. 1 ination: I take my glasses off why. The move was regarded as an effort to make the, union ease) — the examinations that could affect my vision. doctors and osteopaths. There The doctor, whom we shall to thread a needle. I don't need reading leaders take a public stand on the court order, possibly leaving took between 30 and 45 min- Pregnancy affects vision; not is a Jon Austin, P.A. office call Dr. 1, took the glasses I Dr. 1 then handed me a glasses. them open to a contempt of court charge. . ( utes. : The supervisors are striking for recognition of Teamsters one asked if I were pregnant next door to each of the nine was wearing (the pair I usual- chart to read. And he added a Dr. 1 didn't copy my pre- Local 676 as their bargaining agont The local also represents None of the five exam- None did a glaucoma test, Hiliman-Kohan stores in New ly wear), looked at them, and correction for near vision to scription exactly and the ; inations would be considered Jersey. motioned me to the examining the prescription. glasses don't match the pre- the|H%iSpeedLfiie'ltrainmen. •J;,':,;>:.:f:^|; ^•',-. asked If I wanted one or sug- adequate by standards of the gested that I have one. Opto- The Procedure chair. "No bifocals," he warned, scription exactly. Neither of N.J. Optometric Society or metrists are required to test This was my first visit to a He seated himself on a stool wriing those two words on the those errors is large, but they PUt tackles Bus Problem ' ' the N.J. Academy of Oph- every patient 40 or more "quickie" center and I didn't to my right. And then he bottom of the prescription are there. And the optical cen- The State Public Utilities Commission will take the first thalmology and Otolaryngo- years old for glaucoma, a pro- know the procedure. I went waved a lighted instrument in form, "You should never wear ters are off. Iogy or by the regulations of gressive disease which usual- into the Hillman-Kohan store my direction, a procedure he bifocals." step tomorrow to restore bus service on routes operated by Dr. 1 added the same cor- the N.J. Board of Optometr- ly selects its victims from and told a young woman be- repeated five times. "Why?," 1 asked. Transport of New Jersey, which has been shut down by a rection for near vision to both ists. those past their fourth decade hind the counter that I It was very dramatic, the "Because your glasses arc Strike since March 1. t lenses. Theoretically, that None of the five M.D.'s or and which, untreated, can re- thought I needed new glasses. sudden streaking of light in too strong," he replied. Acting under orders from Gov. William T. Cahill, the PUC should be all right. What nei- osteopathic physicians who sult in blindness. I'm over 40. "Do you need to be exam- the darkened examining That was it. The total time will begin accepting applications from other bus lines for TNJ ther my present glasses nor routes in inner-city areas in Essex County. examined my eyes did more A Referral ined?" she asked. room. But I don't know what for actual examination, in- his four-minute examination than four of the 16 steps New One physician referred me "I think so," I replied. else it was. cluding the after-thought near The nine routes involved carry more than 155 million pas- told Dr. 1 is that because of sengers annually and last year produced more than $4 million Jersey requires of optometr- to an ophthalmologist because, "The doctor next door ex- It couldn't have benn an oph- vision testing, was four min- the way my eyes work togeth- in revenue. ists for the prescribing of he said, I have two eye dis- amines eyes," she said. thalmoscopy, an examination utes. er, that is a vast over- William E. Ozzard, PUC president, announced the com- glasses; most did less. eases — refraction and The waiting room of "the to determine the general I paid the receptionist $7. I correction for my left eye. mission's plans yesterday, saying the' order was the first of (Since they are medical myopia. Refraction is the pro- doctor next door" was visible health of the eye, because to took the prescription next, The two optometrists (neither several which could eventually spread throughout the state. men, not optometrists, those cess of determining the ref- through the large window do that property the examiner door. of whom prescribed my Cahill had ordered Ozzard to seek ways of providing bus. regulations don't apply to ractive condition of the eye — which is part of the interior must stand in front of the Hillman-Kohan advertises glasses) who checked my eyes service "to meet the most urgent needs" in the cities, and Oz- them. In New Jersey, a li- its ability to bend the light wall separating it from the patient and hold the ophthal- in large letters "eyeglasses in before I set out on this ven- zard said opening of the Essex County routes would aid "those censed physician can practice which enters it so as to form store. A window sign faced moscope no farther than one one hour." In tinier letters is ture picked that up in their most severely handicapped" by the strike. any speciality he chooses an image on the retina — in into the store. "John Austin, inche from the patient's pupil. added "in most cases." examination. "These are the people who cannot turn from a bus strike to without special training, al- order to prescribe glasses. P.A." it read. It couldn't have been a reti- I didn't expect them to use their cars instead, because they don't have cars," he said. though he may not be per- Myopia is more commonly There, was an elderly couple noscopy, an examination to grind my lenses in an hour. I The young man who set the "The bus is their only transport, and we're trying to give it mitted to practice that spe- known as near-sightedness. in the waiting room when I determine the refractive con- wasn't surprised when told glasses on my nose in the back to them." ciality in a hospital). ,One physician spent almost went in. A name plate on the dition of the eye, because to the prescription would bave to store said "I think they fit Subjective Test as much time studying my examining room door gave do that properly the exam- be sent to Hillman-Kohan's fine. If they get too loose, Except for the completely present glasses under the len- the name of the physician in oner must stand directly in Saddle Brook laboratory. I come back." But the glasses Senate OKs Parole Bill subjective test of trying out someter — three minutes — attendance. The receptionist front of the patient and about was told it would take seven don't fit "fine." They're lop- • TRENTON - The first of the Cahill administration's pris- various strength lenses ("do as he did examining my eyes, took my name, address and 20 inches distant. to 10 working days. sided. on reform proposals, a measure providing for a full-time state you see better with this one, which he gave just one minute age, and assured me that I Then Dr. 1 tested my ability Dizzying Spell Incidentally, none of the op- parole board, was approved Monday by the State Senate. or this one") one of the physi- more. A lensometer is an in- wouldn't have long to wait. to read one line on the eye On the eighth day, my tometrists who've examined The} Senate voted 39-0 to establish a fulltime three-member cians didn't examine my eyes strument that records the op- I didn't. A few minutes lat- chart with various strength glasses were in Eatontown. I my eyes understands why Dr. board to replace the current parole panel which has only one at all. tical power of a lens. er, the elderly man was sum- • lenses. put them on. Immediately, I 1 warned against bifocals.' fuitanie member *and.tw.o parttime members. Although I complained that ' Most of the examinations moned into the examining Then he studied my present felt a strong, dizzying pull on While I was waiting for Last 4anuaoL8fter- the Railway Prison Riot and an out- I have to take off my glasses cost $7. One cost $8. Once, I room. He was out in six min- glasses under the lensometer my left eye. those glasses to be made, I brefik among Yardvllle Reformatory inmates in jate 1971, Gov. to thread a needle, two didn't had to pay in advance. utes, prescription in hand. for three minutes. I paid $23.50 for the reading had my eyes examined four William T. Cahill outlined a prison reform program including test me for near vision at all. For the first examination, I During the wait, I asked the And then he handed me a glasses: $11.75 for the lenses more times. the full parole board to meet inmate demands for swifter ac- Those who did hand me a went to the Eatontown office receptionist the procedure. prescription. .plus an additional $4 to make (Tomorrow: Highway Center) tion, on jaroje and for fuller, more extensive parole hearings. At the same'tinie the Rahway Prison inmate negotiating committee' established after the riot to meet with state: repre sentatives proposed a 7-man parole board. The inmates said the parole board should also reflect the percentage of minority group, citizens hi the total state population:' Developer's Lawyer Quits* Cites Threat ( %?,*•;•;- •-w.-:L.T '..'•.",, -:-- • EATONTOWN - An at- holding approvals. Mr. Kozicky also charged from the remainder of the He said the planners* first White Street extension and torney representing a devel- Mr. Boyle refused to say that the borough, figuring he property which runs to tho demanded that the applicants they asked that the devel- ^^j^Pelia^ifitation Bill ; oper before the Planning who had threatened him or was "just a poor Polish farm- , end of White Street. make 24 revisions in their opers donate five per cent of er" had allowed the devel- "T*R!iNf ON —"The Assembly passed and sent to the Senate Board withdrew from the case the nature of the threat, con- They arc also seeking ap- plans and promised that when the tract to the borough for yesterday a bill permitting counties to setup rehabilitation ad- last night, charging that he tending that revealing that in- opment of other neighboring the 24 had been approved, public purposes. properties that drain onto his proval to divide the property visory commutes to help ex-county jail inmates adjust to life had been "threatened." formation "wouldn't be in my into two parcels, one on each there would be no more. Mr. Boyle countered that outside the institutions. Brian Boyle, who has been client's best interests." 25 acres. the developer has already side of the White Street exten- Then, he said, they asked The bill passed 70-0 despite the objections from former representing Monmouth Land Robert Dobbins, board The borough, he said, is us- agreed to build a street on sion they plan to construct to for five more changes and of- Speaker William K. Dickey, R-Camden, that the measure was Investors for more than a chairman, said, "We can't dis- ing his land as a drainage ba- more than one acre of land at allow access to the apart- fered the same promise. When weak and would be ineffective. cuss the case." sin. no cost to the borough and has year in its quest for approval ments. they were completed to the Myron Kozicky, owner of After Mr. Boyle's outburst, agreed to donate more than "It's a nice pious thought but that's about all," said Dick- to build 264 apartment units board's satisfaction, Mr. ey, who was an influential member of the legislative Criminal on the Kozicky Farm, also the property charged that the the board voted to adjourn the Mr. Boyle charged the three acres along a creek on subdivision application hear- board has asked for a total of Boyle continued, the board Justice Study Commission set up by the Republican-controlled charged the board with keep- borough has blocked his ef- asked for an additional 28 re-, the property for public pur- ing until April 25. 57 changes in the application legislature in 1968. The commission recommended major ing his client on "the same forts to develop or sell the visions which have been com- poses. The applicants wish to sub- to delay the development of changes in New Jersey's criminal justice system. merry-go round" for more property for more than 10 plied with, he said. Mr. Dobbins replied that as than nine months and with- years. divide three acres on Rt. 35 the property. the applicants comply with The planners said last night the board's requested revi- Cite Transit Fund Need they needed time to consider sions, the board "has the right TRENTON — A special tri-state commission says public the route of the proposed to require other things." and private transit companies in New Jersey will have to spend about $3 billion over the next 18 years to meet the Mayer Is Appointed As Busihess Manager ' state's transportation needs. RED BANK - George J. Newspaper Advertising Exec- Fourth of July Fireworks The Tri-State Regional Planning Commission, made up of Mayer, classified advertising utives Association and the Committee, the muscular dys- State's Crime Up New Jersey, New York and Connecticut representatives, filed manager of The Daily Regis- New Jersey Shore Builders' trophy fund-raising campaign, its report Monday saying most of the money should be chan- ter has been appointed the Association. the Monmouth County United newspaper's business man- Fund campaign and the dioc- neled toward improving rapid transit. He is a member of the 14 Per Cent in '72 ager. He also will continue to ese of Trenton fund-raisino The reason for focusing on bus operations and railroads, Greater Red Bank Jaycees TRENTON - Major crimes in New Jersey Increased hold the classified advertising campaign. more than 14 per cent In 1971 according to a state police re- the report said, is because "the over-all metropolitan trans- and has served as the organi- pasition. port. portation strategy is to bring great quanitips of people togeth- zation's president, vice presi- The announcement was • He was graduated from er into densely developed business centers in a relatively short dent and secretary. He is also The report, released yesterday, showed the total increase made by Arthur Z. Kamin, The Middletown Tovvnship High time." a member of the National was 14.2 per cent more than crimes recorded in 1070. The larg- Register's president and edi- School in 1952. He served for Sweepstakes Regatta Com- est increase of any category was robbery, which soared 319 tor. ^ six years with the New Jersey per cent. mittee and has served on oth- Housing Bonds Sold In his new dutiM, Mr. May- Army National Guard, 50th er arrangements and finance Other increases cited were atrocious assault, up 24 9 per TRENTON — The State Community Affairs Department er will supervise and coordi- Armor Division. committees and as general cent; breaking and entering; up 18.6; rape up 12.8; larceny up announced Monday the sale of $34.5 million bonds to finance nate all of the newspaper's chairman of the event. Mr. Mayer is listed in the 9.4; car theft, up 6 per cent; and murder, up 4.2 per cent. construction of low and moderate income housing in four New purchasing program. 1965 edition of Outstanding By region, the state's largest increases came in the north- Jersey communities. He also will help coordinate Mr. Mayer Is a member of Young Men in America, pub- west area and were reported up 26 per cent. Ironically, the The sale included a $17 million bond issue to mature in The Register's plans for a the Discovery House Advisory lished by the U.S. Jaycccs. He same area, which is composed of Hunterdon, Warren and Sus- three months at an interest rate of 2.488 per cent. new home. In this area he will Board and is on the board of also received the Greater Red sex Counties, also had the lowest number of offenses, 3,583. It was sold to Dillon Read Municipals Inc., of Now York work closely with Pat Ricd, trustees of the River Plaza Bank Jaycees Distinguished The area with the most offenses was the northeast, com- City and First National State Bank of New Jersey. the newspaper's controller Boys Club. He has also given Service Award in 1908. That posed of Hudson, Bergen, Passalc, Morris Essex, Union A $14.2 million issue to mature in one year at an interest and assistant secretary-trea- service to the Red I)nnk year he served as a Junior Somerset and Middlesex Counties. The report showed 146,753 rate of 3.347 was divided between Fidelity Union Trust Co. of surer and Tony Chmielewtcz, Youth Employment Service George J. Mayer Chamber International sena- offenses committed there last year, an increase ol 14.8 per Newark and the First National Bank ot Boston and Lehman Its mechanical superinten- and the Monmouth County tor. cent over 1970. Brothers Inc. of New York City. dent. No site has as yet been, manager four years liitnr. Unit N.J. Association for Re- The southeast region of Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Cape A $3.3 million Issue of construction notes was sold to ma- selected for the building. Mr. Mayer is a member of tarded Children as a member Mr. Mayer is married to the May, Cumberland and Salem Counties had 35,174 offenses, a of th"Madison Square Garden male and female students to compete for such teams as golf, series. The Bullets needed a was the best we played in a ing ahead of the Bullets, Bos- when Kentucky put on the court for their all-or-nothing long time. I was proud of it." tennis, track, skiing, gymnastics, swimming, archery; Aflery victory today to avert elimi- ton eliminated Atlanta as Colt Netters pressure. Like last night, National Basketball Associ- and badminton. > \ '"\ nation. While Lucas and Karl Mon- John Havlicek and Dave Cow- Last month, the NJ. InterscholastlCAthJctlc Agsocj$ion when New York jumped off to ation playoff game against roe each pumped in 20 points ens led the Celtics scorers Clout Bucs a 57-48 halftimc lead. Then the New York Knlcks. The defense was the key to lo pace the New York attack, with 26 points each. The Cel- approved a pilot program to permit coed varsUy spprtsln. pub- Cincy Powell scored 12 points But if "no major change's" the resounding nationally tele- the Knicks held high-scoring tics now will await the winner lic high schools which have no separate teams for girls.'.. v. in the third period for Ken- includes a repeat of the vised triumph. Archie Clark lo a mere 14, of the Knicks-Bullets plavoffs. In Opener The program will last for one school year beginning'(text tucky, and New York's lead Knicks' victory over Haiti- "I don't think we can play two less than Bullets' leader fa". • :/':> In the Western Conference Perennial tennis power The controversy over coed sports in New Jersey arbsp a Final, meanwhile, the Mil- Christian Brothers Academy year ago when a 17-ycarold girl at Asbury Park Hlgji:Sci)6ol, waukee Bucks took a 1-0 lead opened its 1972 campaign with Renee Grcgorio, was refused a place on the ti^id Sunday over Los Angeles with a : izzling 5-0 verdict over Red lost a court appeal. a !W-72 victory at L,os Angeles Bank Regional yesterday, Hawks Win: Blues Downed while Long Branch ran over in which the Lakers scored JERSEY" CITY - A home Brookdale jumped to a 6-3 Blues with three hits while up five hits and five earned only eight points in the third arch-rival Monmouth Region- run by Rich D'Inncenzio in lead in the third frame on four Marsclla, Bill McGuire, Whi- runs. period. "It was Just a poor al, 4-1, the top of the eighth inning singles, a walk and two er- tehead and Bob Anderson all Brookdale is 4-4, while tlie game for us," said Lakers' Mater Dei started out on the gave Monmouth Collcgo a 2-0 rors. collected two bits. Indians are 51. Coach Bill Sherman. Thf right foot with a 3-2 win over victory over Jersey City State The Blues' Vince White- - lion Pastorc lost on the Brookdale (7) MonlclolrSI. (11) teams play again tomorrow St. Mary's of South Amboy, THE GOOD-NATURED here yesterday. head, John Dolan, Rich Ko- ab r In ob r h mound for the Blues. He McGuIro 3b 2. Poosdro ss night at Los Angeles. and Manasquan dumped D'Inncenzio's homer vack and John Montefusco all Morsflllo ii 2l Rlchtcr c 12 worked four innings and gave Whthad lb Toms Biver North, 5-0. WHISKEY 2Pgntllocl 5 2 cleared the right center field delivered singles in the in- Dolon c 3, Dunn It Anclrsn cf 5 O In the ABA, Denver, pulled Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Monmoulh col. (1) Jersey City St. (0) 2 Hugger rf 5 fence after Greg Kostowicz ning. Kovach If \ vandrmy lb 5 1 into a 3-3 tie with Indiana in gional picked up its second- had walked. InoKci If 0 Folyer 3b Bonke II O Hacker lb I 1 The Indians went in front Grnstin 2) 0 Rilcyss Mnttsco rf l:Bonlo3b 5 1 the Western Division playoffs straight victory by rolling Cujltk c 0 Clntno ct Tuckrr 2b OBccrllaJb 4 1 Jeff Bouton was the winning for keeps in the fifth inning Mgntto rf 0 • O'Horo p A 1 by beating the Pacers 106-99. over Manalpan, 5-0. Ksiwri lb 0 Gulmttl c Pcniore a pitcher for the Hawks. He with two runs on a double by Kutfmn r) 1 Slimy lo Rulllo c 0 1 : Meondoz ph 0 0 O The deciding game of the 0 Inn rf I Dlkwikl:! CBA ran over Red Bank and came in for Ed Halicki in the Hay Vandermay, and singles Cervoslo 3b l Thinpsnp 1 0 1 McLaren 2t) 1 0 0 series will be played in In- gave up only seven games in 0 Ddtincy It 3 0 sixth inning and did not allow by Rich Baccarella and Joe Halicki p 0 Clmnlc 3t> 3 0 Tolol! 3« ; IS, Tolol! n 11 U dianapolis Thursday night. the entire match. a hit. Halicki had given up Papasiclero. Bouton p I Brookdolo 204 310 2lx - ; The winner of the series Montclair SI 210 570 2tjc-ll Monmouth's Mark Messner three hits. The two teams combined Totals 30 2 ToInK 30 0 3 Doublci-Rtmicllo, Pignatcllo, Von- meets Utah in the Western fi- Monmouth Col...... 000 000 020 — 2 rtermay was the only happy Falcon. John Thompson took the for 29 hits. Dolan led tho Jersey City St ... 000 000 000—0 Triple*—Banto nal. The senior veteran squeezed loss for Jersey City. He iiiiifriiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiJiiMiiiiifiiMtrjiiiiiiiiiiriittiiiiiiiiiiiiint iiuiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiinniiiiJiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiitniiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiijiiiiiiiMTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit past Long Branch's Howard walked five and fanned seven. Slotkln, 7-5, l-B, 6-3 in the first Monmouth is 2-1, while Jer- singles slot. X sey City is 0-1. Bride-to-Bea Manasquan (3) Toms fttver North (0) Sltialtt Blues Fall Tom Anlcrpen (Ml a. Craig Lawton, e-4, MONTCLAIR - Brookclalc Wins First Curl Morion (Ml d. Herb Sombol, 6-1, 6 Community College launched Rondy stellt (Ml d. Georot Arola, 4 2, a 15-hit attack here yesterday AC Feature Doublet against Montclair State Col- John Rtlchey ond Al Morion (M) d. Bob IT MIXES WELL Amori imd Stcvs Sfrlinlck, o-2. 6-3 lege's junior varsity team, but FREEHOLD - Bride-lo- Bruce McFadVen and Dick Harter (M) d. Jntn Petroskl ond Jim Sowers, 4-1, the Indians staged a baiting Boa won Ihc featured Atlantic t'j We take the lime to gentle assault of their own and won, City Raceway inaugural at CBA (S) Utt «onk Rtg. it) the taste, to make our whiskey tln
ByRICHNICOLETT! Here's hoping that there Is a strong female turnout in tms Women's lib took another big bite out of the hide of male pilot program. chauvanlsm last week when the N. J. State Inter-scholastic Ath- On the other hand, the giris must be prepared to take their letic Association ruled that girls will be able to compete with share of knocks just like the boys. Chivalry should be forgot- and against boys beginning next fall. ten. If a girl is to compete in mixed company, she should be This pilot program applies only where there are no girls' ready to accept her foe (be it boy or girl) on even terms. sports. la other words, a girl can not go out for boys' basket- Enter The Coach ball if a girls' program exists at her school. A girl must be prepared to feel the coaches'- ax when it's time to cut down on the number of players on a team. Practically speaking, this new movement by female ath- letes is really in the hands of the male coaches. It will be up to The Nickelodeon them to decide whether or not they want to sprinkle girls into their male ranks. A coach can cut a player for many reasons. Will his reason always be the true one? The threat of girls invading boys' sports was brought into You can expect to see girls going out for a wide variety of view locally last year when Renee Gregorio, a racket-swinging sports that the boys used to call their own. lass and student of Asbury Park High School, decided that she Cross country will be the first invaded and there is a possk was good enough to join the Blue Bishops' all-male tennis bility that the gals will want to infiltrate the soccer ranks. team. But what about 'fboUiMTlJo^sTcoacOare'-accepTa'guT "Nix!" said the school administration to the undaunted 17- (no matter what her credentials are) on the gridiron year-old who still wasn't giving up the ship. Wrestling is another grueling sport, but without the danger "Definitely not!" cried NJSIAA officials, feeling that the of real physical damage. Will a girl dare try out for the grap- two sexes should be separated on the field of play. pling game? "Sorry!" came the reply from the Superior Court judge Breathe a sign of relief boys, it looks quite doubtful. But looking into the matter. don't be too sure. Battle Ends Turn The Tables 1 "No can do!" was the answer the long-tressed and battle- If girls do move into the boys' sports program, will the weary gal heard from the Appellate1 Division in her last effort boys be allowed to take a first stepinto the girls'? Take for in- before retreating to her home in Interlaken. stance girls' Softball and field hockey. The fight was over. A wiser, but unhappy Kence uregoito If the question sounds a bit offbeat, think about it for a had to settle for just beating the boys at their own game dur- moment. Shouldn't the boys have the same rights as the girls? ing the team practice sessions. Isn't it just a matter of principle after all? It only takes one But all of that is changed now. A 15-year-old sweetheart boy (with courage) to try. Suppose a large group of boys invade a girls' Softball Falcons Flay Wave in from Teaneck saw to that. Abbe Seldin would not take no for team. Could that spell the end of girls' Softball? Falcons in the first. Steve an answer. It was her pressure which finally persuaded the LONG BRANCH - Mon- Green Wave, 12-2. which made five crucial er- Conte got two of those back boys at the NJSIAA office in Robbinsville to say, "uncle—uh, I All we can do is sit back and watch and remember the mouth Regional spoiled Long The Golden Falcons scored rors. for the Wave in the bottom mean, sister." questions that have thus far gone unanswered. The, 1972-73 Branch's Shore Conference 10 runs in the first four in- Singles by Bill Flanagan, half with a single. Beginning next fall the girls will have their chance to con< state high athletic program should be the most interesting one "B" Division baseball opener nings and coasted to an 'easy John Wilkinson and Rich Be- vince everyone that their cause is a good one!. ever. here yesterday by belting the win over a Long Branch team bout drove in four runs for the Bob Johnson's single and ' Jim Shlmazu's sacrifice fly inimuiiiiniiiutiuiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiii put two more on the board lor' the Falcons- in the second, and Bebout scored on an error in Roses One-Hit St. John's the third. Four Wave errors produced three Falcon runs in BELMAR - Bob Sykes time he has fanned 13 men. walking, stealing second and Sl.JotnV. (0) SI. Ren ID the fourth. ob r h ob r h pitched a one-hitter here yes- The Purple Roses got all third and coming home on an Gmbrdllau 300 Thompson d 3 O Bob Morse fanned eight and overthrow on the second steal. Foster 2b 3 0 0 Cmlciloffi 2 1 terday to lead St. Rose to a 3-0 they needed to win in the DBmdtlo lb 2 0 0 Sykes> p 3 0 walked five while picking "up win over St. John Vianney. third inning. Rich Cooper was Brian Brennan's single de- Healer rf 3" 0" - Schra*.ir. lb 3 0 the win. Joe Graziano, who Kllevd 3 0 Carmen rf• 3 1 hit by a pitch and got to third livered Frank Cannon with Mrnlla II 1 0 Brennan rf 3 0 worked the first four frames, Sykes, who struck out 13, Lenohon II Vrmlvea If 0 0 on a pair of ground outs. Bob the final run in the sixth. Kolb 3b 3 0 suffered his second loss. • did not allow a hit until Joe Donogtuec 3 0 Borco II 2 0 Ziegler led off the seventh in- Foster booted Sykes' bouncer Steve Sviatko was the loser BoltnlJb 2 0 Domot c 0 0 Monmouth Regional is now Svlotkop 2 0 Cooper a 2 1 ning with a clean single to to second, and Cooper scored. for the Lancers, walking two 2-1 and 1-1 in the "B" Divi- right field. Mike Costello put the sec- and fanning, three. Totols Z3 0 ' I Totals ^ 24 sion. Long Branch is 1-4. - St. Rose is now 2-1; St. John st . nox.ZZZZZZZZ. 091 on Mormoulti Res. (11) Lona Brandt 0) t It was Sykes' second ond run on the board by him- nb _r h straight win, and the second self in the fifth inning by Vianney is 2-3. Doubles—Cormen, Brennan. Kolb Nultyss Palumbo is .3 Johnson IIf 4 1 Skerl ct J SWmozu 2D 2 2 Bova rf 2 Flrtsrtl 0 0 0 Wells 3b 3 Flngnrf 4 1 • " • " 1 0 GrnsnZb 1 0 Hickslb 4 0 1 Grzlnolb Wlkrancf J.Cnno p Mater Dei Defeats Keansburg, 6-1 BeboulDb 4 2 _ Howrc Cross c 4 0 0 Msnr c 1 0 After' Larry Lamano runs on two singles and a Moter Dtl {«) Keonsbtirj (1) Morse p 1 2 Protherph 1 0 KE,ANSBURG - Mater Dei ob r ob r h Goudlusli o walked, Glowzenski singled double in the sixth inning. La- Kenny ss 2 V Morton If 3 * ' showered Keansburg with an Lomano2b 2 2 Haver II 10 0 Kuslerp . J 0 home one run and Sam Sa- mano and Sadowski each sin- Devon*/ 3b 4 O Dohelyrf 3 0 0 Bwgerph eight-hit attack led by Len L.Gwzsklll 11 Pdhw 3 0 0 Glowzenski to win, 6-1, yes- dowski singled in another. gled and Glowzenski doubled. Sodwsklib t 0 Mrsdo 30 14 12 H|Totol« 21 J 4 Volest cl II Lovett lb !! ? Monmouth Reg...... 421 300 .2—12 terday. The third run scored when Henry Hart was the winning Mullerrf 3 0 Truox 2b Long Branch 200 000 0—2 WlwdtKIC O 0 Dalton c \l °2 Doubles—Hicks The Seraphs put together the catcher tried to catch "Sa- pitcher. He worked four Phllpott3t> 1 O Npllno cf 1 0 0 frames and gave up all four Kssnigrc 2 0 Aaonilo p 2 o a two three-run innings to do dowski • stealing second. The B.Glwsklrl I 0 Moore ph 0 0 0 ball rolled into center field. Titan hits. Hart p 2 T Thurston Girls the Titans in. Rdiwnskl rt 1 0 Henry Hart led off the third Keansburg scored on a Pat Acconzzo took the loss. A/tourer lb 1 0 —— — Lead Victory inning for Mater Dei with a double by Tom Dalton after He went all the way and Totals 28 4 10 Totals COLT DELIVERY - Christian Brothers Academy pitcher Ed Sause Is single and advanced to second Jack Marascio had reached fanned four while walking six. ISLIP, N.Y. - The Tmirs- about to make his delivery to a Henry Hudson Regional batter in yes- on an error. Mater Dei is 1-1, while the Mater Del 003 00] 0-6 ton girls, Barcey, Anne, Nan- on a wild pitch Keonsburq 000 10O 0-1 terday's game at LIncroft. The Admirals won, 2-1. Mater Dei added three more Titans are 0-2. Doubles—L. Glowzenski, Dallon cy and Sandy, accounted for 43 of the New Jersey Associ- iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiHniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiMiiimuiiiiiiiiHiHmiuiu ation's 232.5 points in the Re- Anton Lifts gion 1, 2, 3 AAU Age Group Key port Gets By Southern Diving Championships held at Hudson Over Stoney Brook University here Briefly KEYPORT - Keyport mark at 2-2. The Rams are first on Jim Spickard's single," over the weekend. scored four runs in the third now 1-3. and two in the fourth on Jim Six associations competed Colts, 2-1 inning here yesterday and Rick Flynn tripled home Allen's single, Bob Wills' in the event, with New Jersey LINCROFT - Henry Hud- then hung on for a 4-3 win Don Bielak with the first run double and Bob Belk's single. placing first and the Middle son Regional's Fred Anton over Southern Regional. of the third and scored on Dave Jilson, who went the Atlantic States taking second . hurled a three-hitter, and Speaking Barry McQueen's single. Hal first five and two-thirds, was with 178 points. Gary Ramsey smacked a two- Keith Orr went all the way Ackerman reached on an er- the loser. Barcey Thurston took a sec- run-single in the fourth inning for the Raiders, striking out ror, and he and McQueen Southern Reg. ()) Keyport (4) ond in the 15-17 one meter ab r h ob r h to lead the Admirals to a 2-1 Chuvalp nine and walking none. He scored on John Albrecht's Buhon cf 1 Faolond » 2 0 0 event, Anne was third in the single. jllsonp 3 0 Cordova 2b 3 0 0 verdict over Christian Broth- evened his record at 1-1, and Splckord rf 3 0 Bielak rf 3 1 10 and under one meter, Nan- ers Academy. also helped his team even its The Rams got one in the Allen 3b 3 1 Flyrin 3b 3 1 cy was third in the 11-12 three AH: He's Dirty Wills II 3 1 McQueen c 3- 1 Ed Sause, the. Colt hurler Question Rookie Belk2b 3 0 Ackermon II 2 1 meter, and Sandy was fifth in OPsqulesi 3 0 0 AlBrcht lb 3 0 gave up just three hits, but a NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, dis- CHICAGO (AP) - John Brockington, Na- moll ID 2 0 2 0 the 13-14 one meter dive. Baylor c 3 0 _ Orr p 3 0 walk to Norm Viebrock, an er- playing top news conference form, accused tional Football League rookie of the year, is Moherp 0 0 0 Crohn.o. I..I 0 0 ror and a fielder's choice George Chuvalo of being a dirty fighter and being questioned in connection with an auto Red Bank, Rum son Cheikosph 0 0 0 Scnoniickp' h' o o combined with Ramsey's promised yesterday he would become the first theft ring and NFL officials said today they Totols 27 3 o Totals 25 4 7 0-1 Diamond Loops single, lifted the Admirals to man to knock the Canadian veteran off his have known of the investigation, SoulheriCeyportn Re"g 001004 20000 x-4 victory. feet. . Brockington, of the Green Bay Packers, Win Golf Encounters Doubles-Wills Trlples-fFlynn Set Signups "George Chuvalo is a dirty fighter," has been interrogated by federal and local au- CBA^s lone score came in Red Bank Regional and position, while second man LITTLE SILVER — Regis- shouted Ali. "He hit me low 26 times." thorities in connection with the purchase for the seventh frame when Bill Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Bill Brinckerhoff fired 39, and' tration for Little Silver base- Ali outpointed Chuvalo in 15 rounds in 1966 $2,200 of a $10,000 luxury car. Kaiser singled, Bill Paterno golfers came up with victories third man Don Lawes came in ball teams in the Seaboard when Ali was the world heavyweight cham- "We have been aware of the investigation walked' and Gene Melody hit yesterday. The Buccaneers with a 38. Cards Winner Bigger League (boys 13-15) an RBI single. pion. They are scheduled to meet again in a 12- for some time," said Jim Kensil, executive as- downed Cedar Ridge, 3-2, and Rumson-F.H. Rag. (JVi) OctonTwp. FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. and Ed Carleton Memorial rounder in Vancouver May 1. v sistant to Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner. the Bulldogs won an impres- Anton fanned six batters Boa Ellison IR) 39 d. Morly Koflz, 39. 2 Donald Calahan won the nine- League (boys 16-18) will be and walked one. Sause struck The charge of low punching was Ali's main "We will not comment on this matter as it re- sive 5'/4-% verdict over Ocean ondl BUI Brlnckerholf (Rl 39 d. John Linn. hole Blind Hole Bogey tourna- conducted Saturday at out six and walked four. news conference theme, and at one time he up- mains in the hands of duly constituted author- Township. 41.3 ond 2 Dm Lawei
mi iiiiiiiitmiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiinnHnHiiimiitniiiiHHimntHiniitNntmmmintnilK s We alto check distributor cap, rotor, Ignition tant a nf furthermore, 'It lias wiring, PCV valve, air filter, tuel (liter and been the biggest single factor carburetor. Replacement parts required for I .1 | II r • 1 "I in the success of OTB in such these Items additional, if necessary. nations as France and Austra- foe iMto4 Tire Rotation. i JL l^t'J.jWXlXJL JL vivid V Ha. which have the largest Helps avoid uneven ' OTB operations in the world. Al values good hood check. tire wear. <. "As everyone knows," the Check power steering, brake and $14/in9
1ST-PACB>,SI,«0». 7TH—MCI. IMM. Roy IFIIIon) 15 Moon Man (Flllon) 5-2 its inenuitHltquiiyv froirom thmne 6y Order (Gagllordl) 52 Blue Ln) (Orundy) 7-2 AHasWfc-Pak. 01 Tom Col Direct (GoQIIardl) 4 1 point of the tracks and par- • 1 Farrlor Royal (Tullno) 61 SSL M Olxlo Oregon (Oroy) el ticularly the horsemen. They $ 49 10-1 only gct x er er Audltei Bey (Vovosl) 121 Genes Mils (Gllmore) % P ^^ P Top Me (Kelly) 151 cent for the tracks, the rest 2for 27 wllh Kede-ln, Blue S1.S1 Fed. Ex. Tix for e«ch M plue II .61 Ftd. Ex. Tex lor mh tOOx 13!uDel*u Dlickwall. 600x13 nibalMt tuckwill. Theodore Dlomood (Goollordl) for the horsemen-of the OTB Frosty JIM (Fltlonl J-l 7J hi 4-1 tax over there and, as we 51 4-1 <-l know, that has caused all k nds of • An economy tiro with four full piles of sturdy nylon cord. «-l • Low, modem silhouette, Colmway [Abbaliello) 121 ' Problems in the in- Sliar Terrl (Consol) > A good "second car" tire foraround-town driving. ' Interlocking tread to grip the road. Jama Oeon (Andolpho) 12-1 Soldol (MortynolK) 20-1 dustry. J Ss S'rinoway (Skinner) 1JI Eddies Money (Oower) 5-2 Sprlng'd Smith [Coord)..2t.0Oll.0O 5.40 Regordi (Plitier) 3-1 Berlhmor OorlJ (McCondlenM.W 3.10 1RD-PACE, ll.JOC. Shorn Salute (USorot) 7 2 Gold Boo (Field) 4.10 Jnd-PACI II Mt tA Ore«el Jet (Flllon) 52 Nancy Whiskey (Huebicn) 8-1 *"• J:«'"I'' (»ov-.»...W.OO 7.IO 4.10 Hliisoaa (Morlnello) 31 Knockdown (Plnll) 10 1 Jon o Dolt < Kelly) 5.(0 A.m Stubborn Roaue (Sllva) 11 Knhmoldtn IWotnen) 12-1 Verno Bee (Berrlero) , 4.30 Tlguy (Mcfiovern) 41 Shllly Cloy (Yonolll 15-1 3rd-PACE, II.JM Lie foil (Sclollonol <-l 10TH-THOT, IJ.tte. Jorobe. Bort«e (Mo"o).»JM 4.20 2 H Sfoceys Count (Browne) 15-1 Keystone Oollct (Flllon) J-l cntncKn Sue (Kelly)...... 5.0O 3.20 AHas Plycron. Joe Rocky (Woshlnoton) 151 Snoopy Down (Pollteno) 1-1 Zooming Tqr (Thomol) 2 «0 Jackman Lobell (Greene) 15-1 Erie Boy (Oross) 11 Markolon IWolhen Jr.) 51 s 49 (TH-THOT, ll,«». Gallon Diamond (Loonev) »1 Eppro (FI«l
Apiim, 1972 ••.-;; W &$mrM Show By CYNTHIA LOWRY gags or moved into exagger- DAYTIME MOVIES 0 THE MERV 6HIWN SHOW (C) ated, unfunny areas. O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) IfcOO 5 "Our Httrtt W«i Young »r«i G.," -la BM«^D>}%M"'iiURia( ban NEW YORK (AP) - The Sports Shew Debut Jola HaiVy. An art*c who becwwa bHa* «ac«u» ABC filled that empty Mon- I A) 0 "Grt.t M«i't L.dy" Wa We to mfalUiful ud plus Uu parted wirier. producers of the annual Os- O "Th« Soldl.r. ol P.«li« Vill«" day night hour that precedes 4:30 O "Hit M«rt of Ik. H.wl" « • N.Y.P.D. (C) cars awards show seem final- -NlfM Watch.' A health food aaakt it napecUtf its film feature with a maga- O "Spjniih Affair" ef kinai » lun In CentraJ Park. ly to have gotten a saddle • OATHINE1} (C) onto that wild and unwieldy zine type program called EVENING "Muaolinl Amore Mlo" i.«0 a O S NEWS (Cl »*0. » MRRY MASON television event. It jogged "Monday Night Sports," a 0 THE RINTSIONK (C) • 'T*» Cutof foe Lucky l*i»" !>•--•• ;ilong leisurely on.NBC last combination of live and taped •Orav.lbtrry Pic Klnj" 1:30 S CANNON (C) features which had a hurried Q GET SMART (C) A judge aUnda in Cannon'* way a* the delertiva night, still far too long but in- "Th« Day Thry Raided lh« Knlghtl" wcka Information in a miMing-ptrioni caae from teresting most of the time. look about it. O GILUGANS ISLAND (C) the Judge*! client, an elusive Nevada, multl-miliion- . alre. IRI The live part of the pro- "Uttli- ;»lamt, Biir Cuit" O NICHOLS (C) iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHminiffiiiHttmiiii gram was primarily devoted ID HODGEPODGE 10D6E (C) "Gullry vt. Hanses." Dripite N'icholi' efforta to i:30 8 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) • dixcourag? them, tun agine; gunfighteri are goaded to an update on the baseball "Yogurt Anyone?" into a ehrnvdoim IRI TELEVISION strike situation, complete with a THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 0 IUCK JOURNAL (C) "Racy Tncy HaUlgan" "An Evaluation cif Ifarlin Ixithfr Kinj" (Tart H) an assortment of interviews . a BEAT THE CLOCK (C) IO.-00 0BO NEWS (C) on both sides. There was also IB CAPITOL REPORT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni i IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII18IIIIIIIIIIIH iiiiiniiiiiniiimiiiiiHiiiiiii Mniniiiiiutn Trucks for Sale BOATS AND Business Notices ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale ACCESSORIES 1970 CHEVY PICK-UP M&WROOFING Lott.oMI Found CADILLACS 1964AUSTIN-HEALEY ALL YOUR SPRING New roof* Inifallrt, olil roof* W*™?: 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 197? Eldorado Hordtop Coupe 4-ipeed Sprite. Very clean. White with 1964 SUPER SPORT Fleetslde •' body, 6 standard. Excellent FITTING OUT NEEDS Comport our Mllmale lo ttelri. Seeiro l« LOST - BM or llroy.d. om n.w condition. S1749. b u I9?2 DtVlllc Hardtop Sedan block top, molctilng Interior. Low m Two-dor hardtop, VI automatic bellevln», we ton wve ywwey. Free boy » i «iM »M »">•: N etded lor Two-door. Economical trans- 1971 OeVllle hordtop coupt age. U95., The Boatman's Shop esllmalet. Coll J91-42H. W1-H15. kd Cnll portation. Check our lowprice. 1970 Hordtop Coupe ond power. Excellent trans- TOWNE WHIM • DeVllle portotlon. 24 Whorl Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank 1970 OeVIII* Hardtop SeOon TOWNE CHEVROLET LAWN MAINTENANCE 19/0 Hardtop Sedan Open weekdays, * o.m.-6 pjn. LOS1STT - MlnUhmi Collit, mole. Answers DeVille CHEVROLET First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Llm»anHfertlll«now! ••Lanlt,"Rmt wlor with whin. Re 1970 OeVllle Hordtop Sedan I970 4-door sedan First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 2911101 Sundays «. Holidays, 9 ujn.-l p.m. Coll evenlno>,»l-4120 wor
aoing Mucninss Garage Doors Peorl and Typewriters Electric Oprralors, Rodio Controls. Bej>d_Rest rj ngi n g ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Flbcrglasi Ooors, Sales ond Servlct. •ol*: '<"<"£ repaired. SerplcoV 101 Man Coll NED SICKELS. INC. 5« »?U \'^!'l".?n'broldtd ny'ieTn Vf.SO o si mould St., Bed Bonk. 747-0413 General Contractors' Builder CARPENTRY ~ RerTTodellna. poncll^uT clQiels. doors. Odd lobs. Reosonobli RALPH A.~cbLE." avlldcr _ N*lW hom am. 14] 4)15 Roofing, additions, olttrallom ond roofs JUST OHS OF THE Coll 741.330! CARPENTER-BUILDS.. g & Insulation Complel* hom« Improvtmtnli, atttro- MANY GREAT BUYS Clocks and' tlonf. oddlllons. Roofing, siding. 7I7-A191 ouoron d Watch Repair A.Guarlne 705 WiJu" '" '«'."• vears. 775 I N WLA fION" VSTD ING" co Sp~r-S7i7. ON DISPLAY, HURRY IN. iCIocks, watchci, dm |iwt Irvtxpertly ____£ 77 MO?.*,'*'--01"! """• Fr" "•'mot * dont. Don Pons Jewclcri. 7» Blv«r Rtf., Ll(THf HAULING - Cdiori, goragVi !}i r! Adam Llnimoyer, WI-O3O3. Folr Havtn, l«2 »?S7 cltontd up. Fr«t mimolis 741-2UV oftir ] >.m. Concrete Work PalrTtln^ri'TDecorating" Swlmrnlng Pools • TILE, CERAMICS. MOSAICS -, Pointing, NG - 8ru>h and spray. Also woll. • ploiltrlnj, masonry, concrtlr itutco. pirlno. Coll lor Irtl tlllmolt. FIRST AVENUE ICory OuUrt. Fully Itnurtd. 7]>}<7i. od Schoellntr 14141 J| Diamonds P*PER HANOINO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Nolob loo imoil Bought or Reslyled E. WHITING Waterproofing let IU buy the diamonds you don't » !A*L i JONtS - Palntln'g and wallpt. lerlgg. Fully lmuretcf. Par trie esllmeles, ^.AnTstjATtsfrfiireRATstjTtsfrfiir v TOWNE 291-1101 cor writlcn ouoronl.t. Fr« tiMrnolts C«ll HJ. OlOrmip, 7J53SIS The Pally Begtet^,
STARCRAFf Cj»J}f«i RED BANK LUXURY HIRISE AMD TRAVEL TMiCnS OVERVIEW TOWERS NOTICE CAMPER RENTALS - MMversldtAve. OvtrlOOklnotMbtoutlful Noveslnk River. AVAILABLE Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom oporlmenls Cen HELP WANTfeD READERS BILL lANZARO'S trolly olr condllloned. M hr. doorman, in 334 MAIN ST., MATAWAN 564-2224 door.parUng, swim pttal. marlno. vv stairlfy, terraces. . AND ADVERTISERS LADIES - Cl.eon out your clos_e1fi Vv< want quality clothes, llohtly worn, lo sell efficiencies ond professional suite a«ai> on consignment. Encore. The Neorly New fable. • , Shop, erlcklown. 892-27SO. 'Contact: Mr. Link 1201) 741-1732 2UT ^n^Aa^^ USED BRICK — Mill deliver. SEA BRIGHT — Furniihed elhcitnc* der the comblned.-fielp Wanted Male or Feinolecolurnn^ Call otter 7 p.m. ooartment. All utilities included. SI5S per Reference to agel sex or marital status may not be ex- 212+15 0303 inonlti plus jecurlty. No pels. B42-9B0;. GRUNDIG MAJESTIC Hl-F - Short pressed, unless a b'ona fide occupation requiremenq t exists. wove phonopropn, $65. Flv? pairs ol ihut- WEST END — 7Vt furnished. Tiled bath. lers. MK47, JS.SO pr. Coll tii-ttU. lull kitchenette, oir conditioning, terrace, Information regarding poslffons with possible bona fide f oc- LORRAINE BACKHOE - 'A yd. with GW BoolI,, bus, beach, 222-82M. ditiei motor. Also trailer dump, 22 cu. yd.RED BANK — Three rooms. Sutlarjlc for Coll 78J-O9U bet. ? a.m. 4 p.m. odulls. Security. Relerences. No pels. U>' BAR — With 3' returns arid bock borPhon. e 741-6421. All Formico and glass. Originally $1150, wrltlng to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. now SSSO. J64.-8W6. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - Security MOVING — Oin«lle set, lloor Ion, broom l"S«# 274-389, Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale closet, couch, chairs, lamps, toaster; mis-OCEANFRONT — Modern three room Male or Female Mole or Female Male or Female cellaneous. 741-6274. aoartment, 5 MarrlouS Lane, Sea Bright. Male and Female Male and Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HOTPOINT ~ Self-cleaning 30" free- Private beach. S17S a month. Leas;. Can PAKT-TlME EVENINGS NEED OR USE WILL. . . standing range. White, like new. S20O. Call » seen Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Coll 201-lOS- INSURANCE $72.50 weekly 544-1596 alter 7 p.m. JW, ^___ SERVICEMEN ee evenings, Sat, days. Cor, shirt and GUARDS necessory. Call 747-4030 for appoint- MATAWAN SELL TOP SOIL Four rooms and bath. CLAIMS Coll oiler 6 p.m. 566-7230 For immediate, permanent, year round posi- t0VERT|5ING SALESMAN — Enihlsias- CLEAN, FERTILE. Hc# agareislvt, crecttlvt, with proven ad- RED BANK — Three-room cportment. ADJUSTER BURNS tion-starting rate is $3.35 per hr.-40 hr. week' vertising iof« ability. Salary plus com FAST NO BAMBOO Centrally located for shopping ond all isslon, earnings to S2&O60 per year. Call this year, but we hove two types of tine Transportation. Adults preferred. Call 7*1- NEEDS MEN FOR overtime is available. Iss Mill. 961-MOO. WITH A QUICK ACTION roll upj for your porch, pallo or den (029. (INSIDE) — y colors. Sturdy plostlc. Cote curtain; Workmen's Compensation. Ex- CHOICE POSITIONS MANAGER — 3 to 11 p.m. shlll. LOW-COST iatch. MODERN THREE-ROOM FURNISHFD cellent opportunity^ Salary com- After training, hourly rate is 53.55-many fringe Guy's Hess DAILY REGISTER APARTMENTS — No, NO pels. Adults mensurott wlth*xKrlen«. Liber- IN Rte 35, Chapel Hill, Mlddlelown. PROWN'S Eotontown, 74M647.741-32U al company btnelll pragram. benefits-outstanding opportunity with old estab- J32 Broad St.. Red Bonk ?J-;S_°! REO BANK — Gentleman wishes to shor* large two-bedroom lurnlshed apartment CALL MR. DAVID TEESE HOLMDEL lished firm. No experience necessary, will Situations Wanted FAMILY AD I CARRIAGE"^- Crib, ploy yard, retain erotor, TV. MIscelloneoi/s. Phone 747 with same. Prlvolc entrance. Oil street 62*4500. EXT. J»3 FULL TIME Female porhlng. References. 872-18GI. DAY AND NIGHT SHIRS train. 3 LINES-5 DAYS 1274. ILL BABYSIT — In my home, any oge, ACCORDION RED~BA~NK — Unfurnished Greenlrec FIREMAN'S FUND ixesllent opportunity for nwt. olerl men irt and full-time. Fairvlew school area Medium slie. good condition. Aporlments. 239 Spring St. Two-bedroom with clean records, car and home phone. hone 842-3157. $2.00 Call 211-5920 alternoons. ond one-bedroom apartments available AMERICAN to work !n."CQUntry-Cliib" alrooiphere ol Call for appointment 671-5511 or apply at 713 Rt. .vallable for Merchandise For Sole only, immediately. Call for opppolntment 741 .rtlcle must originate from a household iARAGE SALE - Friday, April 14, 10 tnoIoTcorp. EXCELLENT CHILD CARE — In my I9S3. INSURANCE 35, Middletown. , ome. Keyport area. Large yard ond play- and may not exceed a sole price ot $50.00 ,m.-4p-m.. Sat., April IS, 9 a.m.-noon, lhapel Hill Shopping Center. Rt. 35, Mld- Uniforms and equipment supplied. Ex- oom. Coll73»-I60e before 8 p.m. per article. COMPANIES cellent opportunity tor Promotion through 'rice MUST be advertised. Ecch addition* lefown. Sponsored by Folrvlew Girl Commercial Rentals ilngton St. Newark, N.J. the ronks. Help Wanted I tine Si ,00. No copy change* may be coufs. EquaEqual OpOpportunitp y Employer Help Wanted Situations Wanted node ond no discounts or returns will be -ARAGE SALE - Wed., Thurs., 24 North iFFICE SP"ACE — Approximately 7S0 sq node It ad Is canceled before expiration. oke Dr., New Monmouth. 10-4 p.m. Colo- . on Rt. 34, Malawon. C6II 566-0936 lor - RETIREES WELCOME- Male and Female Male and Female Male-Female llj MAKE MONEY To Place Your Dally Register lal swivel rocker, SIS. IS«42" pool ond j^ IMMEDIATELY OVERSEAS ELIABLE COUPLE - Will live In ond FAMILY AD* CALI liter, SSO, portable TV, S25, pfng pong OFFTCES FOR RENT — Two large room1, CALL 672-5100, EXt. 11 are for home and oet while you vacation, able, etc. ond balh. Separate enironcc. Electric onu TELETYPESETTER jmmer '72. 842-oloTofler 4. POSITIONS AMBOO SOFA — Six cushions. 150. heal included. Suitable tor professional BE A Rush I Rush! Rush! i/talchlnq chair. S20. Two Italian choirs, jse. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Hoj BURNS Perforator Operator Microwave technicians FINANCIAL 741-6900 ireen, S3S ea. Plaid baby carriage. 112. let. Call 264-0404. GOOD HUMOR Tropro-scatter technicians ump seat, U. Infant seal, 12. 842-4435. TfsiNESSTiTuiLDING - A"ppro"xlmotely 20 Evergreen PI. East Orange loll the hot line. Overseas Recruiters 24-Hour Service 500 sq. It. 100' highway frontage. Four SECURITequal opportunitY ySERVICE employer M/F S For computerized newspaper operation- mlted, InCy 27 Mechanic St., Red Bank, Business Opportunities HAMMOND ORGAN ENITH PORTABLE — Cassette tope Experienced or will train. Musi bean oc EAUTY SALON - Newly decorated ecorder, great condition, all accessories rge overhead doors. On Hwy 36, Haiiet. MAN/WOMAN Eid Bank area. Owner moving out of ind tope cartridges, tSO. 2M-2So3. ill alter 5 p.m. 264-2672. • No experience required 1 e l bl tyPln9MWpm of Asbury Pork • NO EXPENSES aunty. Easy terms. Wrilg Box K-17, The OFFICE SPACE KEYPUNCH BE YOUR OWN BOSS lolly Register, Red Bank. Brand new organ with fthylhm. CRIB AND PLAyPtN • EnloyHlgt! income 5S rf VT "°' slobllined motile cleaning business, spe- J.20 xcellent location, sulloble for proles slonal use, on main floor luxury nl-rlsr. Don't Delay. ..Apply today Call Mrs. Sencher lollzlng In truck fleets and used cor d>. PIZZAS/SUBS'ICE CREAM SHOP Immediate delivery. Bench, music and Phone 495-U41 Bring your N.J. Driver's License OPERATORS ailing, needs experienced person to run Approximately 530 sq. It. Centrally on 741-0010, Ext. 72 For sale. Write P.O. Box 4, lessons Included. SIX PLACE SETTINGS — Minion English conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741 jslness. Coll otter » p.m. 291-UH. Keamburg, NJ. *$S3BSt£8&SSi$SPt£8 after 10 a.m. tone china plus gravv boat (value now S6S 732. FULL & PART-TIME 775-9300 er place setting), pattern gold Lauren 741-2501 Small Tractor Operator (linking .. . about selling your business? The Dolly Register, Red Bank oil John Borbar, Mgr. Commercial ipen dolly 'III 9 Sal. 'Ill 5 an. Coll 747-2705. Best oiler. Ftrst & Second Shllts , Coll tll-5000 STORE FOR RENT lept., 01291-3132. SMITH CORONA — Nonelectric odrjlng •TUDENTS, AMBITIOUS _ PorMlme Quality Realty Associates Ittle Sliver. Oceonport Ave., next to USED CAR ' Three or more years experience WHY WAIT machine. Excellent condition. Mercedes Benz, In small shopping center. ontocl work promises good money and COIII41-6626 10,-S p.m. PART-TIME nvaluable experience tolhoso who quoll. IERVICESTATION FOR LEASE -Mod- .'eetcs and weeks lor Window Shades Ready to move In. 20'x60'. Plenty ol park- HANDYMAN AND GARDENER ern busy service station on ma|or high- Most orders ready In le» than one hour. ing. Good for fabrics, sewing Ifems, dry SALESMAN LiJ. GONZER Permanent position on Rumson estate for way. Attractive building wllh full fccll- HufiB selection S1.49 and up. Up to 72" In cleonlng, drug store, haberdashery. For ll(i. Reosomble rent, low overhead. Call - ' ASSOCIATES, INC responsible "do-ll-yoursHler" who car DISHWASHERS stock, Machinery (or Sale Information coll 747-3669 or 747-9411. ANt> RELATED RESPONSIBILITIEI S , 543 ({cuto OS. Red Bonk assume complete responsibility foi Day and evening jnlfts. 16-887-9200. CAT 212 GRADER utomobile bocKaround preferred SEA BRIGHT — Center ol business. The but ral '•'•:• 842-3900 maintenance ol buildings, am) grounds Hailit Holldoy Inn. Rt. 35. Hailet. PROWN'S Folr Shape only store available. Phone 842-1794. Alter Must be over 21 but vigorous and aglU COUNTER HELP — Experienced, full 12 Brood SI. Red Bonk 741-7500 Coll 74L1443 NBITS AUTOMOTIVE enough to handle heavy lawn equipment, Money to Loan s p.m.. 7414560. Ime. Betty Brlle Cleaners. 475 Highway OFFICE ON RT. 35 - In Middletown Established 1926 ladders, snow shoveling, etc. A pickup VE CAN FREE THE EQUITY — In yoi Apply In person REAL ESTATE truck would be an asset, TWO or three full ' Mtddletown, 142-5252. WAACKAACK ARMS noo per monlh Includes furniture, all utin iome wllh a tow-interest mortgope. Cal! Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. W Merchandise Wanted Hwytt SALES OPPORTUNITY days a week or equivalent number ol ASHIER-TYPIST — Small loon office, ordelqlls.MELMEO REALTY. 67I-MS0. ies end telephone answering service. Scc- hours. Excellent second lob for ambitious ixperlence preferred. Full benefits. Call Main St., Keonsburg, W-tm. Open evt- CASH FO.R OLD TOY TRAINS— Any etorlol service optional. Call 671-9200. New corporation with aggressive manage- Individual. Call IA1-Z3H. irTLIndner, 322-1*59. nings Mon.-Sot. untlllO p.m. lake or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 REAL ESTATE ment seeks one experienced real estate INSTRUCTION AMUSEMENT GAMES —HERE' r wide gauge. 774-3710. salesman. Extensive advertising budget, kSPHALT RAKERS and LABORERS OMETH1NG DIFFERENT FOR THE >RIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay top Houses for Rent SALES MANAGER itartlng salary S3 per hour. American As- : small staff, and membership tn two mul- ARTHUR MURRAY 1EADING. MATH. SPELLING, PROB AMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHIN" dollar for Lionel Tralni "O" gauge. Any WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur Welfrsloblliktd expondlnp g realtor seeks Idle listing services atsure excellent po- School of Dancing has openings for lunlor \ Coll 2»I-O3« or 2JI-0720. IEW OR USED PIN-BALLGAM_. competent soles managonageer 1o take full con' LEMS? The Ebronix method accelerate; oat. any condition. 3471445. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu enllol. For confidential Interview, call nfervlewers, receptionists, and dance CAPTAINS — Forprestige resta learning performance. Grades 1-2. Im JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES, AND pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, tro ol an active office. Applicants should Bowtell ASIOC, 291-2100. t e. c >THER NOVELTY GAMHSOFTHI TRAINS WANTED — HO, Lionel, or oiv, have hebWFHA/VA background. Ex' teacher trainees. Port ond full time. No Only those with excellenllent experiencexperience provemenl guaranteed. 842-0121. Oceonport Ave.. Oceonport. 542-3500. ;xperlence necessary. Apply t to 10 am. ipply. Call 842-1303 for appointmentitt . SAME TYPES YOU SEE IM TAVERN! other kind, new or old, even It you mode ceflent corhpensatiorf arrangement. Write Man. thru Frl., 12 Brood St., Red Bank ' IANO LESSONS - Available gn Sat. and IESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CON them yourself, or even il you only have a »I25 to MM Per Monlh n confidence lo Box rl-4J, Th; Dolly Reg- Day shift. Hazlet Holiday Inn, Rl. 35, Hoi- '(1-58JI. *^ ASSEMBLER — Person to work on trans- un., from College Music Malor. Any age. few broken cars. They may be worth mon THE BERG AGENCY iitcr, Red Bank. ' ' ' lei. leaionable roles. 741-7839. ey to me, for Ihe ports alone I 495-1076. EXTRA INCOME — Own this spore time formers doing Interconnecting and laml- YOUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE Middletown EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN. ERSON TO LIVE IN - And care for el- business and retire In live years with lite* LINE OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR ANI NAN JOHNSON 671-1000 MEC%ANICAL ASSEMBLER - Person RECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUI ATP Chief ond Multl. Full lime. lime Income. NO INVESTMENT. 842-3232. MERCHANDISE OWN HOME. HOME RECREATIOI BUYS AND BUYS MARLBORO — Custom ranch, four bed 74MS94 • o work on mechanical assembly ot elec* From an entire household to a single DAY WORKER— Far Friday). Own 'onlc eguipment. CENTER, 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBURY rooms, IV] balhs, recreation room with SMALL TRACTOR OPERATOR — For NURSE'NURSES AIDESAIDES- 33 p.m. ttoo 11p.11p.m.m .. full For Sale "ARK. 7744410. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver. fireplace. S3S0 per monlh plus utilities. fransportatlon. Call TESTER — Person required to test elec Immediate cash. Top doltor. 741-5331. lawn molmenancce iwork. Cleon driving timeti . ElExcellenl nt papayy annd benefitsbenefitefitss. . AApplppply 671-4741 Ironic equipment. Sterling McConn, Real Estate Broker, 566 record and' valid N.JN. . Operators license. Broofcdole Nunlnl g Rome. HwyMM, HHoiilell . 9666. SURVEYOR'S — Chief of Parly and tron- STOCK ATTENDANT — Person respon- CUT LUMBER WANTED ~ Mechanically Inclinedli , willing to learn. Ible for receipts and disbursements c GERANIUMS Used Oriental Rugs LITTLE SILVER — Furnished three-bed . Coll AUTO LAWN, J91-1700. )FFICE WORKER — Insurance office. sltman. Must have experience. Need a breed board or small shelf? We 3 for $1. Flower ond vegetable plant: Short ho nd necessory. Experience pre- Call 2224302 :leclronlc components in stack room. cut lumber to size. Just bring In youi Chinese and Persian room ranch. Seasonal until October 15. wholesale ond retell. MIKE'S GREEN' Also Wall Tapestries _ „,, sJOO a monlh. JEAN K. IRWIN, Reollor. PART-TIME — Supplement your spouse's ferred. Send resume P.O. Box 326, Hotm- measurements or requirements. HOUSES, 201 Shore Blvd., Keamburg income. Earn SSO a month for 15 to 20Jel. PRODUCTION WORKERS - For elec- 'aid vacations and holidays, olso medico FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 S424ISS. hours a monlh. Call 812 4IS0. tronic components. Openings on three :overage. Apply In person, B a.m. to 787-5434. Hours 9 a.m.-o p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT — Four rooms. 5200 WANTEO - Part-timPart time barmaid, Frl., shifts, will train. West of West Park Ave., >.m. Mon. thru Frl. RED BANK LUMBER WALL OVEN — And countertop range. AtiTIOUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid, Sot," ' , SSun .ApplAly In person, MOMONMOUTN H Off Hwy 35, Oaklturst area. Two minute ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS INC. 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 LES DEUX & DON PONS, 7/9 River Rd., month, plus security. Pay your own ulili- REGISTERED NURSES- And LPN's for =olr Haven. TUES.-SAT. 11-5 741-4337 or lles. 787-7541. rurslng home. Full and part-time. Good Ji Broad SSt.t , KeyportKt. walk trdm bus slop. Apply In person, ~Tssex Rd. Neptune IVING ROOM - Chairs, couch, tables Coll 787-2879 JAMES At. ROMAN A5SOCS. INC, 44 Cin- Dining room set. Including breakfront .poy. Holmdel orea. Call 747-2017. SEAL ESTATE SALES — IIff yo youu believe MEN, LADIES, STUDENTS — Full and FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Living dy Lane, Wayside. Coll W5-3IS5 between i ant 8 p.m. FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Wtilte bed room, family room, kitchen, basemen) SCHOOLBUSDRIVERS— No ex In your own abilitybilit , and woulwou lld likliklike tto earn porMlme. Cor necessary. Call today, start room set, queen size bed, two night ta. more than 12000120,000 per yearyear, theh n we wanll SECRETARIES — For new corporal omorrow, earn S3 per hour. 462-1074 froi HAM GEAR — And lest equipment. PETS and tn-ground pool. S350 monthly. THREF- perlence necessary. Starting salary J2.50 bles, highboy, dresser, mirror. Include: BEDROOM RANCH — Living room, din to talk to you. Experience helplul but not leadauarters located In Holmdel, N.J, to 5 p.m. Please coll for list. .. two light fixtures. »!0O. la^Wi. per hour. Apply in person to Mr. Mlcnoe! Basic office skills. Including typing ond Phone 741-4«72 AND LIVESTOCK ' i room, kitchen, Iwo-cor goroge. Poo!, Gormley, Aomlnlstrotlve Assistant* Waz- >ary. ...W_e -^^»8BT Q CompQy pojjj «l|r depth" ?traininn g prQpram, substantial shorthand. No molor.experlence required. HANDYMAN — For Red Bank store. Ful KITCHEN TABLE — STlTstToiler, 55, T liable for adulls. S32S monthly. MUl let Township Board of Education, 17I9A Equal opportunity employer. Send resum lime. Prefer rellred person. Apply wilt BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES stand, $2, end tcble, S3, child's couch, S BLACK MARE - 6-ycar-old, quiet, wel ,NEY REALTY, 671-5151. Union Ave., Hoilet, N.J. drawing account and the best sales In- 77 Shrewsbury Avenue centive program fn the industry. Coll 264- o BoxXM27, The Dally Register, Re references to Box K-22 The Dolly Regis- doll carriageriage , S4. Christmas lights an rr-nnered, 16 hands, $350. UMSON — Very small two-bedroort Red Bank 74751 r DRIVERS WANTED — Far Ice Cream 7200 tor o confidential Interview. Bonk. er, Red Banx. tree standd.12, 12.. Llghl, Jl. 583-9595. 462-7160 wnoalow. Space heater. References. tl5 i truck routes. Be your' own boss. Must be WANTED — Gol/Cuy Friday to stor -ENERAL HELPER — And pan woshei MOVING-MUST SELL — Lady Kenmon cr month, plus utilities and security 19 or over. Excellent opportunity to earn COUPLE, AMBITIOUS — Wtio want a AKC COLLIE PUPS — While and blue, con K. Irwln, Realtor, 842-4118. second Income, unusual opportunity for manager at children's shop. Some stock In Bakery Dept. Full time, excellent work- IBM TYPEWRITERS ai dryer, Copperlone, two years old, six weeks old. Term payments arranged. 17.000 by end at season. Coll 4950151 lor work -some selling -some office work. Ap- ing conditions. Good references neces- appointment. good earnings for both. Work togethe~ Factory renewed. Ren!f opllon to buy. I f100. Coll 7i7-3«4. Phont B42-7628. >ort or full time, call 222-8704. ily In person* Youth Center* 20 Brood 5t . Full company benefits, Includlna vo- mo. All machines guaranteed. Portab cat! n heailli and Insurance pton. Apply WEL8ILT — Apartment size gas stove, TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES Wanted to Rent SHEET METAL WORKER — Ex- repairs. l»-0327. 24-hour service. light, timer, clock, outlet. Good condition. 1 perlenced on prototype chassis, panels HOUSEKEEPERS n person, Tues. (tiro Sat. 9-4 p.m.. Sun. I CLO5EOUT AKC.W5, MALL FAMILY — DtJlrei threebcr By the day, several days, or by the week. LPN — For doctor's office, two evenings I. Dtllclous Orchards. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. (45, or best offer. 264-500). Stud service available. 244 4021 and parts In electronics plant. Musi be and Saturday mornings. Write Box G-71 in all unpalnted lurnlture. Large stock, jam, two bath, waterlront ^ouse win able to follow lob from blueprints and Also, live-In or live out. Please ask tor K% reduction. STANDARD POODLE PUPS — AKC ic or two year lease. Call 755-7838. Miss Mohr, 741-5050. The Dally Register, Red Bank. WAITRESS-TELEPHONE HELP — Part- complete to engineering speculation. No time. Appty In person. Tues., Wed.. CABINET INDUSTRIES FILL DIRT champion bloodlines, mole and female, 8 other need apply. Apply In person, 8 a.m. N.J. State Training GARDENER - Light work. No ex Hwy 36 and Poole Ave., Hozlet OTHER AND DAUGHTER — Looki.i. & Employment Service hurs., after 4 p.m. LUtGI's FAMOUI Call 741-4532 weeks, black and silver, I1O0. 787-9563 or to 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl., ELECTRONIC MEA. Derlence. Five-day-week. High salary - IZZA, 477 Middle Rd,, Hailet. 671-1307. 3 or 4-room apartment. Rumson orco SUREMENTS INC., 405 Essex Rd., Nep- 48 E. Front St., Retf Bank Transportation necessary. Coll 542-0333. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All GARAGE SALE - On now. 2 Clierry SI. June lit cr before. Lease. 842-lMi. tune. NO PEE CHARGED TOCK GIRLS — Full time. No ex-mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low asBelford. Refrigerator, cedar chest, cloth AKC PEKINGESE — 2Vi months, mote. »E NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroorr HOUSE CLEANER - One day a Week Ir J2S. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT •erience necessary. Now takin ll ing, many other Items. Popcr trained. Terras. 229-4J2S alter 5:30 lenlal Homes, furnished or unfurnlshct CARPENTER — Must be fine trimmer. Hazlet. Familiar with Infant. Own trans- ations. Apply In perion, Llqu "eater. 747-04BS. p.m. except Monday. Anytime Sot, or Sun. Top wages, steady work. Apply Cablnel Experienced only. Single family and portollon. 73° 0693 after « p.m. •om SB5 to $350 per monlh far Incomln' apartments. Conventional FHA ond VA. .td., 490 Broad St., Shrewsbury: OMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Soli All Console Stereos drosti- UREBRED SEALPOINT SIAMESE - rsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rl. 2V Industries, Hwy 3o and Poole Ave., Hoz-Job locations Camden, Lokewood and let. . CAR PORTER - Full time. Must have DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chairs Id* ex- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete cally reduced. ANDER- Kittens. 8 weeks. JI0. Alter 4 p.m. Iddlelown. 671-1000. Icinlty and Hopatcong areas. Call 367- NJ. driver's license ond excellent driving perience. Middletown area. Fulltime. metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W Call 671-4311 PBX Operator — • to 4 p.m. shift, full or record. Uniforms supplied. All company Send resume to Box P-149, The Daily Reg- orr Home Improvements. 842-2053. SON'S, 30 Broad St., Red benefits. Call Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadillac ister, Red Bank. SETTER PUPS part-time. Steady work. SALESMAN — Executive type, living In PIANOS-ORGANS Bank, 747-0825, or Hazle Furnished Rooms - Co., 741CK1D. Ask tor Dallas Ebel. Five weeks old. 125 each. 741-4700 Monmouthi CorCounty , wit'•h" s iales or busines• s MAINTENANCE WORK — Outside, tw< Lots of trade-ins from S75. Used organ Plaza, Hazlet, 946-8383. COII 739-2515 FURNISHED ROOMS >ackgrou. indi , t.o_ trai n a„s Special Agent. from $195. Unlimited rentals from il.: EATONTOWN AREA TELEPHONE COLLECTOR — Ex- WIRING TECHNICIAN - For the wiring persons needed. $1.75 hr. WALNUT BEDROOM SET - Double bed, FOUR YEAR OLD BAY MARE — Good Startinig salars< y to 112,000. Call Mr. Bel- Call 671-2610 before 7 p.m. ,, per monlh. Warehouse (or Klmball, Wu W2-181B ' perlence helpful. A rea>al opporlopportunityu . Call of control circuits In specialized elec- chest, dresser,, night ttable, vanity wll disposition, needs some training. Low 741-6970, Mr *"" rnont, 671-5077,10-12 noon. tronic units. Experience required In sol- itzer, Yamaha, Conn and Chickering, Mr. Scoll. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience Over 150 units In stock. FREEHOLD MU mirror and benichi . Exceillentl . 84M4M. price to experienced horseman. Call OOM AND BOARD — Nice room, three GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES — Short- dering and wiring from schematics. Appl) only. Full-timiee> permanen"t position. Wrlti Sandy afler 7 p.m., 7S7-8904. me cooked meals dolly. 24-tiour alien- RN — 3 p.mpm. to 11 pjtpjrt.. FFivv e dydaysys s. Ex- In person. ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, 111 SIC CENTER, 12 Throckmorton St., 462 1945 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER 15' ceilent pay and benefitbenefitss . Apply BBROOR K hand and typing necessory. Top salary* lo Box G-72', (The Dally Register, Re tor Senior Cltljenj. 775-5011. BROOK- benefits, and working conditions. Apply Chestnut St., Red Bank. An eqOol opportu- 1710. CALL DOG TRAINING AT YOUR HOME" DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy 35, HozletH . Bank. 264-6213 Obedience and problem dogs. Puppy OOM WITH BATH — Mold service. TV The Mart Furniture Galleries, Rf. 35, Mid- nity employer. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER 1 dletown, N,J. Cat! 6N4J0O. WAITRESS — Counter work, 8-4 p.m training program. 2 Instructors*. Guoran 15 a week. Call Windjammer, Sea Bright. CUSTODIAN — Porl-tlme, lour hours per BEAUTICIANS — Experienced. Fre Soles & Service RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Electric day, five-day week. Religious institution. Five days. Apply In person, JOYCE': itw 8, Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. Iced results.tall Alon Mlnton 747-5570. W2-3084 LEAD, RHYTHM, AND BASS GUITAR hold's newest and largest beauty salon stainless steel Updroft system, wllh grill ReferencM.i'Repiy. Dox X-125, The Daily WANMER'S OF SWITZERLAND, Pope SUB SHOP, Llncrc-ft. (Next to P.O.) FREE PUPPY —Two months old lemole, LPINE MANOR HOTEL — Rt. 36, Hlgh- Register, Red Bonk. • PLAYER — For rtoek group. Musi feeove r halplale, and fryer. Pie ond solad case, 21. Some recordings. Apply 315 Church Rd. Shopping Center, Rt. 9, Freehold ALESLADY - Experienced only FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Sttam table. Call 922-9184. xirt shepherd ond collie, popcr trained. inds, 872-1713. Special Winter Rates. TWO OPENINGS — for service alien* St., 811 ford, before? p.m. (NexFtoAlP). china, crystal, and silver. Immediately Welfare ond oeople wllh credit problem aoms with private bath, S35 or 543 week : ^OLFCRAFT GOLF CLUBS In very good hn-mt. . Rooms with sharing bath, 120 or 521 onls. Midnight to 8 a.m. and 8 to 4 p.m SCHOOL BUSDRIVER — Sixleenpossen ive day week. Apply In person, WECH Initant credit. Immediate delivery. Co Apply In person, Shrewsbury Hess AYROLL CLERK — Permanent posi- rtr. Grand, 373-6611. condition. 1-4 woods, 2-9 Irons plus SW, FO R~~SALE —Two English riding soddleT ickly. All wllh mold service Included. tion. Experienced. Contact Mrs. Hey, ler vehicle. Port-time or full time. Musi sonable. Shrewsbury Ave. • ", jave current school bus driver's license, puller and bag. 165. Call 741-4359 between 7<7-250O .N — 7 to 3:30 Sunday only. Emery Mam ESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, adding mo 5 ond 7 p.m. Call 2911238 or J9I-3541 NICE FURNISHED ROOM RN OR LPN — parMlmej 3 p.m..] 1:30 July 5 thru Aug. II. Reply Box K-20, Th< ir Extended Car Facility, Matowan. 544 chines, typewriters, office equipment, ere With kitchen privileges. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Doily Register, Red Bonk. -NSTALLING SEWER LINE? — We have GERMAN SHEPHERD DOS . p.m. and 11p.m. to 7:3uTa.m. Good salary, at bargain prices. New or used. AAC AKC reolslered, S25. Phone 7
1 i J r r~ \i M 17 MRS. WORTH, 1 AM A TRUTHFUL / Ma aMk PERSON"- AHD1 ASSURE VDU THAT 20 WKON AND I ARE NOT HAVING AM . rt 1 lllll SMIRWNO REMARK! AFFAIR! PLEASE Vd YOU'LL GOON Z > 24 25 I , BUT WHEN A UVINGHEREl WOMAN MARRIES A a 1 [zP 35 I1 WAN OMLV JO YEARS 1 | "TTI "' 35 36 3/ 38| H39 1 CONSDKEO JOMlHOW r H 1 40 n-1 wP I •Mih 15 «i i 1 • 47 r 11 P59 60 61 ••62 I " 1 64 Fl H 66 70 68 1 69 I 71 72 111 Mm Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, APRIL 11 - with that same audience, and — Advance your plans for Take care of poor condi- Born today, you are an in- there is little, you could lose change on the employment tions on the employment tense person who by nature as even If you wanted to. scene. Higher-ups may well scene without further delay.' well as by habit gives as Your basic aims and desires be receptive to new ideas at This is especially true when It much of his attention to play are exceptionally sympathetic this time; try a few on for comes to personal needs of co- as to work, to the romantic as to the well-being of human size. workers. to the practical, to the idealis- beings as a whole. You wish CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- tic as to the realistic. One who nothing that would harm any — It would be easy for you to Dec. 22) — Differences over goes after what he wants, of them, everything that overdo things today. Pent-up monoy matters could make there is no holding your ambi- would be of service to them in energy is reflected in the air things somewhat precarious tion in reserve once you have any way. At the same time, of frenzy that accompanies between you and a loved one. set your sights upon an achie- however, you demand from your activities at this time. If you can without a com- vable goal. Quick to seize people that they shoulder LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - promise of integrity, give in. upon any opportunity for ad- their fair share of their own Avoid any hasty move. Take CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.. vancement, you refuse to re- problems; you insist that they all the time you need to get 20) — Personal affairs neeA main long at any single level come to terms with their own things in order before begin- special handling. Be sure to- of whatever endeavor you are difficulties and learn to deal ning a new project. This is no deal in modoration with those' engaged in, but rather, move with them. time to depend upon good who have recently offended- steadily upward as your abili- luck. you. There may be saving dr» ty dictates. Wednesday, April 12 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Scpt. 23) - cumstances. One who is more likely to ARIES (March 22-April 20) The demands of business or AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. attract the attention of the — A good day for joint fi- professional associates make 19) - Give additional atten- general public than other nances. Do what you can to it impossible for you to get the tion to a matter of health. Car Andy Capp people in the same line of solace those who have re- time you need alone today. travel is ill-advised until lato Seek that time during evening in the day. Pay special heed WHAT'RE work — or play — you must cently had the misfortune to I'VE N6V6K B6BN keep always in the forefront suffer money losses. hours. to need of a friend. VIEWS ON ONEFORMKIN of your mind the need to TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) APlGOFMfiSlLf - Control your feelings this Take care that impatience — Caution advised in the use JUST BECAUSE. please. Fall out of favor with ENTERPRISE, morning; otherwise, the after- does not turn to anger. An ex-of machinery, car, and any* SOMETHN'S your audience, and you may noon may well run away with cellent day for the heads of thing of an incendiary nature.. FftEE well be placed in a position where you must forfeit much you. These are days well cal- families — but perhaps a diffi- Home and family matters that Is' calculated to make life culated to confuse. cult one for children. take your time afternoon and satisfying. Remain in favor GEMINI (May 22-Junc 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) evening. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice Bj ALFRED SHEINHOLD Mind you, South can't sit leaa. If you can draw trumps Kegister, Box 3318, Grand back and let the hand play it- without giving up the lead, do Central Station, New York, If your opponents always self. If South wins the first so before you take your dis- N.Y. 10017.) made their best opening lead, trick and leads a trump with card. If the opponents have you would have to give up some vague plan of drawing the ace of trumps (or perhaps -'WrtO TOOK: WEy; WAIT-t REMEMBER. THE MEMOHV COURSE playing bridge; no partner trumps, he will go down. West even the king), take your dis- TWATCAST PIECE I ATE IT MVBELP THIS ^ I'M TAKWG IS South dealer OF CHOCOLATE CAKE APTERhJOOM 8EGIMMIM6TO would have you. In real life, will take the ace of spades, card before drawing trumps. THAT I WAS SAVING fortunately, opponents often lead a heart to East and get a DAILY QUESTION Neither side vulnerable make "normal" but in- club return to defeat the con- Partner bids one spade and NORTH * J975 effective opening leads. This tract. the next player doubles. You <2 1092 is good for you, but not Speedy Action hold: S— J 9 7 5 II— 108 2 D— O KQ53 enough to guarantee your suc- Speedy action is called for. K Q 5 3 C- 7 5. What do you *75 cess. You must still take ad- say? South must win the ace of dia- WEST EAST vantage of your good fortune. monds and promptly cash Answer: Bid three spades.'^ ^3 ••• 42 If West were the seventh dummy's king and queen of This shows four or more The Phantom OUT WKU6H THeSECRET HOW 5OON WIIL Bcctfe Bailey; e/tnt/wcB of meffeep wooes 1/ WE GET TO EPEM, -MTOPtepjMSie- IT BEATS 1 UNCLE WALKER?* WERE A PUNCM OF XOIP TO CAMOUFLAGE LEAVES AND YOUR TAN*/ Teace Actions9 Scheduled Can a prudent investor In Asbury Park, New York find att RED BANK - The Mon- line Park at 8 a.m. Bus reser- this month in peace actions opportunities at mouth County Peace Com- vattons can be obtained by and rallies, and urging indi- mittee will co-sponsor peace contacting Mr. Warrick or by vidual letters to the President actions to take place on Satur- writing to the Monmouth and our legislators to stop the day April 15 and Saturday, County Peace Committee at bombing in Indochina and to April 22. The actions have P.O. Box 109, Red Bank. get all our forces out imme- been organized with other Irving Kurtz, acting chair- dlately. We encourage all who 7-8% or more? peace groups, local and na- man of the Monmouth County are interested In continuing tional. Peace Committee said, "We peace activities to contactour This free Eastman Dillon lecture wHl are encouraging participation organization," April 15 is a tax-resistance tell you how we think you can! day (or war protestors, who will march in Asbury Park to Did you know that through your savings deposits and insurance the Internal Revenue Office LocS premiums, your money may be invested In Bonds and Real Estate after a 1 p.m. rally in Sunset Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. Investment Trusts? Park. This action was orga- yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, Today, a growing number of investors are attracted by the high nized with the Jersey Shore mark-down or commission. yields of up to &% on quality corporate bonds and equivalent or War Resisters League to coin- BANKS Div. tU higher returns (depending on your income bracket) on tax exempt cide with war resisters' pro- 75 Belmar-Wall National 1.00 70 municipal bonds. In fact, some real estate investment trusts yield tests throughout the country. Central Jersey Bank (x) 50 12% 12% as high as 10%. In many cases, regardless of the fluctuations m Franklin State Bank 29 31 A week later, on April 22, a First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 40 12% 12% the general interest rate level, these high cash returns are locked bus load of local peace-seek- First Nafl Bank Toms River (x) 80 47% in for up to five years or more! ers will attend a major peace First Slate Ocean County («) • 18% 20 Find out about bonds and real estate investment trusts by attend- rally in New York City orga- Bank of Manalapan 25 ing this free lecture. We'll show you how they may fit in with your nized by the National Peace Middlelown Banking Co. (10% St. Div) n investment objectives, and give you in-depth information about Action Coalition. The bus is Monmoulh County Nat'l (x) 20 6% 7 co-sponsored by the Mon- potential opportunities in these securities, our views on the 1972 New Jersey National Corp 1.80 32 bond market and much more. mouth County Peace Com- Ocean County Nat'l (x) 1.00. 75 mittee and a group of high People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood (x) '6.00 125 Wednesday, April 12,1972 school students headed by Da- Shore National Bank 17% 19 DATE: vid Warrick of Little Silver. Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 50 49 " .51 TIME: 7:30 P.M. The bus will leave from Ma- Union County Trust Co.. 24 25 PLACE: Monmouth County Library, East Branch' United Jersey Banks of N.,I 45% Route 35 Shrewsbury, New Jersey (x) Plus Stock SPEAKERS: Mark Scherer & Donald Hen- AT&T Promotes Industrial Rid A»ifd RESERVATIONS: Call (201) 642-3800 or return the Aerologlcal Research lc 5c coupon below. Miss Althouse Alkon Industries g NEW YORK - Miss Rita M. Althouse, Highlands, M, J., groggy 31 I EASTMAN DILLOrt, UNION SECURITIES & CO. was appointed assistant secre- Buck Engineering 12 INCORPORATED RUliltr JIHI Phol» 13% I tary of American Telephone Electronfc A J • ; |< 107/ ' 570 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 TWO OF A KINO — One of the hardy anglers who and Telegraph Co. She has, % braves a cold morning, with snow on the ground, Eleclronic Assistance been an attorney in the com- Foodarama D I would like to attend this lecture, fo usher In the new trout season was Greg Kemp- •. I am unable to attehjj. PJeasejaeKd me information son, 12. of Belford, who made It pay off by catch-' pany's legal department since; Intcrdala_ "^. ZZZZZZZZZZ. w, .Ing four rainbow trout at Garvey's Pond, Naves- ^?: International Components Corp i' . on these investments. '. ; • : inK. Here he displays a matched pair from his ... „ , „, King James Extended Care -n 2^1 NAME- bag. A native of New York City, Laird *' 11 I MLss Althouse attended Mount ADDRESS. Holyoke College, receiving a Monmouth Airlines % bachelor-degree in 1938. She Monmouth Capital..... 10 I .ZIP. then went to work as a sccrc- Monmouth Industries CITY. _STATE- tary in a New York City law Monmouth Park TELEPHONE- A Little in Poll firm. In World War II, she.N .j.Na(ura | Gas m 'ml served in the Army at Wright Rowan Controller...'.. NEW BRUNSWICK -''Uov. the period from Kcb. 1-28. The Field in Ohio. Servomation 33' I EASTMAN DILLON* UNJON SECURITIES & Co. William T. CahiU's rating with ,1)011 is supported by a grant She returned to secretarial Southern Container Corp 2 iNCOKPOKATEn New Jersey voters has from the Wallace-Eljabar n\ duties upon discharge from Spira, Meta, 21/ 36 Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. dropped slightly since last Foundation and the Eagleton 91/ I September, but the governor's Institute. The results were ^™l™^t™^™- Homes 35% 7 University Law School. She Walter Reade Organization, Inc 2% rating is still substantially tabulated at Opinion Research was graduated with honors in better than that of the legisla- Corporation of Princeton. WinslowTel . .4 ture, according to the Second r, "Advertise in The Register New Jersey Poll conducted by the Eagleton Institute of Poli- tics at Rutgers University. Tbe 1221 randomly selected respondents interviewed by tbe poll during February gave the governor a 40 per cent positive-52 per cent negative score, with 8 per cent unde- cided. This is down from the 44-49 rating Cahill received in September. "The state legislature could only muster a 24 percent posl tive-52.per cent negative rat- ing, somewhat better than its 21-53 score in September of last year. •\ The governor lost support among New Jersey Republi cans whose most recent 49-44 rating is down from 54-39 in September. Among Indepen- dent voters, who gave Cahill a c .45-47 score last fall, his rating is down to 40 per cent posi- tive-51 per cent negative. The governor's rating re mained steady among Demo crats — 40 per cent positive-53 "per cent negative as com- pared to 40-55 in September. Conservative respondents 'also were somewhat cooler to- ward the governor with 42 per cent positive-51 per cent nega- tive now, down from 50-45 last fall. smartest way In contrast, the Republican governor improved his posi- tion with liberal voters. His to wow polyester ' i rating rose from 40-52 in Sep- tember to 43-49 most recently. seersucker knits The controversy surround- Snappy classics that are doubly ing the "deal" between Re- \ publican Assembly leaders • delightful. . . apropos for unlimit- and four Democratic assem- ed activities in machine washa- blymen led by David* Fried- land of Hudson County, ap- ble knit. You'll endorse the brown pears to have had little im and white single breasted blazer pact on public opinion. Only 21 jacket with white piping, 24.00; lllM per cent of the respondents to the poll reported that they the pleated skirt, 15.00; the piped had heard or read anything trim vest, 16.00 and the solid pull- about the controversy, and on ribbed and cuffed pant, 14.00. only 6 per cent could name Friedland or any of the other Mix them or match them in sizes individuals involved. . 8 to 18. Sportswear. Among the fifth of the en- tire cross-section who did know of the affair, 46 per cent said that.it decreased their confidence in the state legisla ture 43 per cent reported that phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free or shop the "deal" had no effect, and • asbury park, 774-4747 • brick town, 892-4747 5 per cent claimed their con- • elizabeth, 351-4747 • manalapan, 446-4747 fidence in the legislature was • plainfield, 757-4747 • red bank. 946-4747 increased as a result. v\ Knowledge about the ar- rangements that led to the se- lection of a Republican speak- er of the Assembly did result oGBinDoCn in a somewhat more critical evaluation of the legislature. good things in store Those who had heard about He "deal" in Trenton gave tfte legislature a 20 per cent posltivc-68 per cent negative rating as compared to the 25- 48. rating of all other respond- eiits. the second New Jersey Poll was conducted by phone from t»e, Eagleton Institute during >a.bur/P.rk.r«1b.nkio.8:30d.l»,w^.,M. ,,9p.m.. br.ck town 10-9 da..y,M,.,o 6:30,.JJ.U0J-5;36.m,n.h,pan10-9 daf