: Our All-County Basketball Team
SEE PAGE 20 The Weather Rain likely today, high FINAL around 60. Rain, heavy at times, tonight and tomorrow. Sunday, partly sunny and -ass- EDITION mild. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 32 PAGES VOL. 95 NO. 180 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY MARCH 16,1973 TEN CENTS ''IHIiHIiniiiiiii/iiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiM N.J. EnergyRationingSeenNear tives of the state's utilities past three years the com- not accept any new customers tems from other fuels to gas. today will be fulfilled. He also NEWARK (AP) - New Jer- said additional supplies of nat-r sey has apparently reached and county planning boards. pany has been unable to ob- capable of using more than 10 Eberie said since December The hearings are necessary, tain sufficient gas from its therms per hour. An average 1970 and other restrictions have ural gas are expected for next _ the critical stages in the race winter from a large synthetic' against natural gas shortages Ozzard added, because "with- three pipeline suppliers. As a residence using gas heat uses been in effect calling for the in the next three years, there result, the new restrictions about two therms per hour. company to cut back gas natural gas plant row under and limited electrical power. construction and the purchase 1 Yesterday State Public Util- will be a critical shortage of are to protect service to the No Conversions loads on its systems to 25 company's 1.3 million existing of imported liquefied natural ities President William E. Oz- electrical energy with the con- In addition, Eberie said, the therms per hour. sequence being a need to ra- customers. company will not supply gas gas and new gas reserves re- zard said electrical usage cently-discovered in the may have to be rationed start- tion the existing supply." Under these restrictions, to those consumers who seek He added that commitments Eberie said, the company will Southwest. ing next year and almost si- Ozzard said, "Unless demand to convert their heating sys- the company made prior to multaneously Public Service is restricted or the current Electric & Gas Co., the state's limitations on construction of largest utility, said it is plac- new electrical generation and ing further restrictions on the transmission facilities are sale of natural gas to new cus- modified or lifted, New Jersey tomers. can anticipate brownouts in Ozzard gave his warning 1974 and blackouts in 1975." while announcing a series of Must Import hearings to be held next PUC Commissioner An- month. He said the commis- thony J. Grossi said New Jer- sion will use any evidence and sey has no known resources of testimony during the hearings fuel within its boundaries and to determine If, and to what utilities must import the fuel extent, electricity should be they use to generate elec- rationed. tricity. It is that problem that apparently forced Public Ser- AP Wlnpholo First Hearing NO WATERGATE TESTIMONY — President Nix- He said the first hearing vice to make its latest move on tells White House newsmen that he will not al- will be held in Newark April against natural gas usuage. ' low his legal counsel, John W. Dean 3rd, to testify 12 and among those asked to The utility's chairman, Ed- at Capitol Hill on the Watergate investigation. participate will be representa- ward R. Eberie, said over the Nixon Picks Peking Envoy, Warns Hanoi on Violations WASHINGTON (AP) - land China, the President is- said such violations could about cease-fire violations. President Nixon announced sued a warning to the North have f'rather serious con- The President launched his yesterday the appointment of Vietnamese not to "lightly sequences," although he said third news conference of the veteran ambassador David disregard" U.S. expressions he hoped that would not be year with an announcement K.E. Bruce to head a liaison of concern over reports of the case. that Bruce would be chief of office in Peking, to improve their infiltration of heavy "Based on my actions over the liaison office, launching relations between the United equipment, including tanks, the past four years," Nixon the first official exchange of States and Communist China. down the Ho Chi Minh trail said, "the North Vietnamese contacts with the Communist since the cease-fire. Chinese in over 20 years. THE ORANGE WILL TURN GREEN - Members cal instruments. James Bush, 15, gets in a little While he was upgrading the should not lightly disregard of Mlddletown High School's band will be in tune pre-parade tuba practice while" Keith Bradbury, peaceful relations with main- In a news conference, Nixon such expressions of concern" While the United States still has not resumed diplomatic tomorrow when they step down New York's Fifth 15, saxophonist; Thomas Slickers, 16, trombonist relations, Nixon's choice of the Ave. in annual St. Patrick's Day parade. Band and Raymond Wolchak, drum major, check musi- 75-year-old former ambasssa- members will offset their orange and black uni- cal arrangement. President's Key Points dor, who has been in retire- forms with green shamrocks affixed to their musi- Rtgiitir Stan Pl»l» by Don Lortl ment, provided a high level of WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are some of lenged the Senate to a Supreme Court test over representation that had not the key points made by President Nixon at his his refusal to allow his legal counsel, John W. been expected. news conference yesterday: Dean 3rd to testify at hearings on the nomi- The Chinese will shortly Tomorrow There'll Be Plent FOOD PRICES: He ruled out price con- nation of L. Patrick Gray 3rd-to be FBI direc- name the.chief of their liaison trols on food and said decisions of the Ameri- tor. office, which will be set up in can housewife on what she buys are a powerful STOCKPILES: The administration will Washington. weapon in combatting high prices. sell metals and other materials from its stock- Nixon said that he had EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE: He chal- piles in a move to push down prices. called Ambassador Bruce out Of Beef, Beer and Blarney of retirement "because I thought it was very important By ED WALSH send out for more. main dish being — guess? However Carmen O' will to appoint a man of great stat- "And by the way you can Jim McGrath who dispenses have a little something for the And then there is the story ure to this position. The Chi- tell everyone my corned beef the grog in McGrath's Square patrons Sunday afternoon and of my uncle Dennis who re- nese accepted that view them- is free," he added. Bar in Highlands refers to treat the Senior Citizens orga- Cahill Transit Agency sided in Boston which is not selves," the President noted. Archie and Jackie Kcelen of Mulhern's place as "The Old nization to their own party only famous for its tea parties Keansburg — Jackie owns an County Down on Main St." Tuesday. The fact that Bruce, al- but could probably have been 1 though a Democrat, has not oasis up the street from Uncle Dennis and two of his Dennis and his two friends called Dublin if they hadn't Borough Hall — are good cronies were on their way to were leaving the same bar on been engaged in partisan poli- thought of it over there first. Plan Opposition Seen tics and had served under friends and always playing an Irish wake one night when their way to the wake when Well Dennis liked to stop at presidents of both parties, jokes on each other. they decided they should stop one of them asked, "Are you a thirst parlor on his way TRENTON (AP) - Gov. "That concerns me very sidiaries of the new agency. provided a bipartisan flavor The latest escapade be- for a few sips. going to drive Dennis?" home from work each night William T. CahilPs proposal to much because it removes the "I cannot see the advantage which Nixon said "indicates tween the two happened a few "I'll have Three Feathers," "I'm going to have to drive, and nip a few before supper. create a super transit agency legislature from any part in of the super agency," Crabiel our intention that this in- months back when Jackie had one of the gents announced. 1 can't walk," Dennis replied./ to handle mass transit prob- the formation of trans- said, "but I can see some dis- itiative will continue in the fu- One night he didn't come the cigarette vending machine "I'll have Four Roses," the 1/ you want some good en- lems may face Democratic portation policy," he said. advantages." He said, how- ture, whether the presidency home at the usual hour so owner put "Keelen's" match- other spoke up. tertainment and perhaps shed opposition in the legislature. "I understand that the de- ever, that he agreed the state is occupied by a Democrat Aunt Katie went out to look es in Mulrain's cigarette ma- "I'll have five martini's." a tear or two tune in your The apparent opposition partment is already respon- could get more help from the or Republican." for him. She stopped outside chine. Uncle Dennis added. telly to Channel 11 at 12:15 to- surfaced yesterday following sible for transportation policy authorities in solving transit Casey's Pub and sent some- Archie countered by having In Union Beach they refer morrow afternoon and catch a briefing Cahill gave legisla- and the various authorities problems than it does now. one in for Denhis but Dennis a record Jackie despised put to the place as Ironside Spud. the New York St. Patrick's tive leaders on the lengthy come under it," Crabiel said. Assembly Republican Floor 32 POWs refused to budge from his into Keelen's juke box. Spud says he has a wing- Day parade with everyone's bill. Cahill's plan would consoli- Leader Richard W. DeKorte stool. We stopped into Keelen's (o ding set for 9 o'clock tomor- favorite Irishman Jack Senate Democratic Minority date the Turnpike Authority, of Bergen, who also attended Arrive At Finally she went in herself see what the round-man had row night. McCarthy doing the explain- Leader J. Edward Crabiel of the Highway Authority which the meeting, called the pro- and finding Dennis a little un- in store for his customers to- "We will be partying and ing. Middlesex, said the plan "is a runs the Garden State Park- posal "a good concept." der the weather she began to morrow but we were informed singing along to the music of Mlddletown's Own major change in philosophy way, and the Expressway Au- DeKorte said the agency Clark Base berate him lor spending'so "Big Jack" was in Las Vegas. Bill Frost," Spud states. A little local flavor will be that needs study." thority which runs the Atlan- would prevent an individual CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- much time in Casey's. Ready to Celebrate Carmen O' at the Colony at added to the parade as the Crabiel. who is also a candi- tic City Expressway. authority from building a ma- pines (AP) - A U.S. Air Force One word led to another and There are two people miss- the other end of the beach has Middletown High School band date for his party's gubernato- The five members of each jor highway spur through a hospital plane brought 32 finally Dennis convinced ing in Las Vegas, a bartender a .St. Pa I rick's Day dance equipped with shamrocks on rial nomination, said the plan authority would be members part of the state where it's not more American prisoners of Katie she should have a drink. in Keelen's informed us. scheduled by the Democratic their band instruments will be "puts the state Department of of the super agency. The au- needed and where residents war from Hanoi to the Philip- She consented and taking "Jackie Keelen and Howard Organization in the main ball- stepping down Fifth Ave. Transportation in an advisory thorities would retain their in- don't want it. pines today, completing the drink to her lips and winking Hughes," he said. room. See Corned Beel, page 2 capacity." dividual identities but as sub- He said the Transportation third phase of the POW re- at the bartender at the same While in Keansburg be sure Department would still be re- lease. time she spit it out and ex- to try and engage in some of HMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii sponsible for setting major po- The 27 military men and laimed, "Phooey this stuff is the merry-making in the other licy. And he disagreed the de- five civilians landed at Clark awful." two Keelen's places. partment would be down- Air Base at 4:43 p.m. — 3:43 Plenty of Beef Bobby, the proprietor of the Lapidaries,Philatelists The Inside Story graded if the new agency a.m. EST - joining 108 POWs "I know it is," Dennis repl- Deluxe Bar on Carr Ave., will were created. released by North Vietnam ied. "And all the time you hold a contest tonight "for the Springfashlons from Paris Page 18 Wednesday and two Vietnam have been sitting home think- most Irish-looking person." Featured in Story Consumer expert goes on record Pagel* As for retaining legislative input in the formation of war pilots freed by Commu- ing I have been down here The Ascots will be providing Bob Bramley, manager of The Register's Middletown Bu- CBA coasts Into slate finals Page 21 transportation policy, De- nist China yesterday. having a good time for my- the music in the Deluxe for reau, strays from his office often enough to come up with in- Raiders leave MSG fans yawning Page 22 Korte said, "I'm not sure the • The men released today had self." the entire weekend and Bobby teresting stones thai do nut develop on his regular beat. Freehold entries and selections lor Saturday Page 22 . pork barrel influence in set- been captured by the Viet Ever been to Jack Mulrain's has some surprise food spe- He's written one such tale for Monday's editions about a DAILY REGISTER ting transportation policy is a Cong in South Vietnam. They in Middletdwn? cials for his patrons. few people who think the fascinating world of rocks, stamps Bridge Advice 31 PHONE NUMBERS good thing." included Maj. Floyd J. "Archie", as Jack is re- Tommy Keelen's Stock and minerals can keep young people from dope, pornography Classified 24 30 Main Office 7410010 He was referring to the Thompson, 39, the American ferred to by some of his House on Beachway will fea- and pinball machines. Comics 31 Classified Ads 741-6900' frequent practice of legisla- held longest in captivity, and friends and those not so ture a corned beef and cab- Lapidaries, numismatists and philatelists will find the sto- Contemporary Life 18,19 Legal Adv 7410010 tors using their influence in Philip W. Manhard, 51, of the friendly, said he isn't going to bage buffet tomorrow evening ry to their liking, and we think all our readers will find it Crossword Puzzle 31 Display Adv 7410010 having roads built in their State Department, the highest spare any expense this year in with .entertainment by the educational and enjoyable. Editorials S Circulation Dept 741-3330 home counties, often without ranking civilian captured dur- celebrating St. Patrick's Day. "Dear Martha" group. Jim Bishop's "The Reporter" column should have particu- Entertainment 7-11 Sports Dept.... 7410017 regard to overall trans- ing the war. "I'll have the usual 1,00(1 Over in the Main St. Bar lar appeal to parents and grandparents. He writes about a psy- Financial 14,15 Contemporary Life 741-0010 portation policy. The men freed Wednesday pounds of corned beef starting Ray Mulhern has a party set chiatrist whose "tie is slightly askew, but his head isn't," who Horoscope 31 Accounts Payable 741-OOlt • DeKorte also said the merg- will begin leaving for the Saturday afternoon," Archie for tomorrow night with tho believes that a child needs more than a mother and father. Obituaries 4 Accounts Receivable...7410810 • er of the three highway au- United States tomorrow, and said without cracking a smile. The work of Mr. Bishop, world lamous author, appears three Religious News 12.13 Mlddletown Bureau $71-2250 thorities would not mean a most of the 142 freed this "And when that runs out I'll St. Patrick's Day Sale times a week in The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth' County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in-, Sports - 20-22 Freehold Bureau ..4C22I21 toll increase. week are expected to be home Sat., March 17. Jr. League Surf, Field, Stream 22 Porch Sale. Antiques, pic- leresting newspaper. Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 The super agency would be by early next week. Thrift & Consignment Shop, 70 UHiiHiiininniuiiuniiiiiiii minimum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiNiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiuii' tures, and junk: 10 a.m.,- Monmouth St., Red Bank. empowered under Cahill's bill Baby Bimbo March 17. 102 Long Bridge Arrow Limousine Service Fashion Bazaar to use excess tolls collected (Adv.) Chrysler-Plymouth Service Clock Radto Repairs 24 hour service, all occasions. Donna and Nelly invite you to Rd., Colts Neck. (Adv.)' See Schwartz, open daily. 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon. by the toll roads to pay off Trade Winds Eatontown TV, 542-0400. Call 747-4K44. (Adv.) New spring fashions. (Adv.) have Corned Beef and Cab- (Adv.) (Adv.) bonds issued to finance mass bage on Sat., Mar. 17, from 4 St. Patrick's Sale "Waterfront," tonight. Sat. transit projects. Lobster Tails HJ5 Motlier Hubtard Restaurant p.m. to 8 p.m. $1. Caboose 20% off everything green. Be- and Sun. "Joey Dee and Star- Drug Addiction Problem? Prime Rib Dinner $J.K Sat. night. Complete dinner. Hwy 35, Eatontown. Weekend Bar, 64 So. Bridge Ave., Red hind The Times Antiques, 77 lighters," Sunday night, Call m-am Tues. and Thurs. Peterson'! Rosle O'Grady's 1 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 84,2- Peterson's Riverside Jnn 741- blackboard special. Steak bits Bank (opp. R.R. station). Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. . For Help Riverside Inn, Red Bank. 4 7783. Red Bank. (Adv.) en brochette. J3.25. (Adv.) See our ad page 7. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 3292. -(Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) (Adv.j 2 The Difly Register. Red iMk-MMffletowi, NJ. Friday, March If, tin New Shrewsbury Budge| Passed Amid Objections Answering Mr. Stashak-'s NEW SHREWSBURY - ' The report used a formula tween the council and the survey critique, Mr. Van- The Borough Council, after based on the number of in- residents concerned the police derbosch satd the report's debating with about 120 resi- account, which provides for cidents reports filed in the de- manpower conclusions were dents for three hours last $215,000 in salaries aiid wages, partment to justify the addi- based on incident reports sup- night passed a split vote a an increase from last year's tional policemen. $1,277,224 municipal budget $166,500. Mr. Stashak said many plied him by local Chief of Po- which Mayor Robert F. Henck of the incident reports re- lice James Herring. Can to Be Replaced "Granted that crime is said "does not represent the * The budget also marks quired no police action and down in New Shrewsbury," he wishes of the people of New $7,500 for the purchase of po- added many of the calls re- SURVIVORS — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ing was at the Wayside Training Center near the said, "but crime'in the com- High School students have completed a two-month fort. Left to right are Charles Callaghan; Robert Shrewsbury." lice cars. According to Mr. ceived by police, all of which The overall rate thus rises 38 Ruzicka, two cars wUl be re-- are labeled as "incident re- munity constitutes ^bout 10. basic survival training course at the Signal School Cannon; John Evans; M.Sgt. Robert Cavanaugh, per cent of police actions. at Ft. Monmouth. The students were exposed to instructor; Col. Harvey Johnson, Signal School cents to $4.85 per $100 of as- placed and one added to the ports," are duplicated by sim- sessed valuation. department. ilar reports by the first aid About 70 to 90 per cent of the survival training, map reading, land navigation, brigade commander; Carol Brunhoelzl; Stephen police time is used in services- snares and traps and first aid. The outdoor train- Efthyvoulou, and William Panagakas. Republican Councilmen The department recently squad, fire department and Walter J. Trillhaase and Dale underwent a manpower sur- other service agencies. which do not involve arrests." H. Shick voted against the vey completed by the Inter- • In response to Mayorv budget, while Democrats national Association of Chiefs "If this budget is approved Henck's attempt to quell the Thomas I. Ruzicka, Arthur E. "of Police (IACP), which rec- tonight," Mr. Stashak said, "I argument concerning the po- Marlboro Council Asks Board James, Henry C. Sohl and Ir- ommended increasing the force will charge Mr. Ruzicka with lice report by asking him if ving Cohen voted for it. from 13 to 19 men. fiscal irresponsibility." the manpower figures could Before casting his vote. Mr. Edward F. Stashak of Hope His comments drew ap- be reduced, Mr. Vanderbosch Trillhaase said he would not Road, a Planning Board mem- plause from the audience. said, "The only possibility of vote for the budget because it ber, challenged the IACP Charles Vanderbosch. assis- a reduction in the recom- To Use $188,000 of Surplus is "definitely trying to pull the study saying the recommend- tant director of the field oper- mended increases would come wool over the public's eyes" ed manpower increases were ations division of the IACP, if the figures Chief Herring MARLBORO - The Town- budget have not been final- funds. with regard to the police de- based on figures which did not attended the meeting to ex- gave me are incorrect." was being made in the surplus Eric J. Linger of 84 Clear- ship Council last night recom- ized. Councilman Richard Kaplan funds, no educational pro- partment account. accurately reflect the needs plain the method used in the View Drive, president of the mended that the Board of Voters in February rejected said the board has "no justifi- grams are being hindered. The major controversy be- of the community. agency's manpower survey. local taxpayers association, Education apply J188.506 in the local board's request of cation to carry any surplus Councilman Howard Klau anticipated surplus to its de- $3,620,000 in tax levies to sup- account." He said that al- read a statement saying the charged the board with "fis- organization feels the council feated school budget. port its current expense budg- though he thinks the board cal irresponsibility" in its has "demonstrated fiscal ir- This could mean a 15-cent et, and $5,500 to support the- has enough funds to open the transfer of $258,750 in surplus Mrs. Alma Moses Named responsibility that affects ev- decrease in the tax rate of capital outlay budget. new Bobertsville II elemen- funds to reduce the cost of its 1430 per J100 evaluation, The council, in its resolution tary school around November, $2.3 million referendum for ery New Shrewsbury tax- which is unchanged from last last night, noted that the he feels the surplus could be the construction of the new payer." year. board reported that it will used to insure the school's Robertsville II school and To Red Bank School Board "The police budget only The tax rate is tentative be- have a surplus balance of opening to avoid double ses- cafeteria additions to the Rob- RED BANK - Earl B. Gar- Regional High School teacher. for the board seat and that a touches the tip of the iceberg," cause the defeated local $309,506 as of June 30. Council sions. ertsville and Central schools. rison, county superintendent The seat has remained open representative be appointed he said citing that increases from the black community. school budget and the de- said the board should need no Councilman Richard Vuola Mr. Klau said the people liv- of schools, has appointed a since the Feb. 13 school elec- which he said resulted in a feated Freehold Regional more than $121,000 in surplus pointed out that since the cut ing here for the number of black woman, Mrs. Alma tion when incumbent board Two of the board's three higher tax rate. years it took the board to ac- Moses of 41 Drummond Ave. member Mrs. Josephine Lee black members were defeated The budget boosts the over- cumulate the surplus will pay to a vacancy on the Board of and newcomer John A. Mul- in their bids for reelection last all lax rate from $4.47 per $100 for the school twice. Not only Education. heren tied for a three-year month." More than half the of assessed valuation to $4.85. •• have they paid for a school Mrs. Moses, a teacher in the term. children in the Red Bank After the budget vole. May- Ratables Gain 11% Eatontown school system, will In a letter to Mr, Garrison school system are nonwhite, or Henck said he considered that they are not yet using, but they would have to pay off serve until next February's last month, Mrs. Lee re- with the majority of these using his veto power to nullify the school over the 30-year school election. She is the wife quested that her name be black and a small minority its approval, but saw that ac- life of the bonds, he said. of J.F. Moses, a Red Bank withdrawn from consideration Spanish-speaking. tion as an "exercise in futi- A similar appeal that Mr. In 1973 County Table Board member Robert lity." Garrison appoint a nonwhite Granger said after the meet- "I was somewhat chagrined FREEHOLD — Monmouth County land County Budget Director Theodore J. Naro- was made on March 1 by the ing that the surplus was ap- that the council had chosen to and building value incrcsed 11 per cent or zanick said the ratable figures mean that the executive committee of the plied to the referendum be- Holmdel Tax Rate use revenue sharing funds for $494,790,988 over the past year, according lo county tax rate will drop to 65.36 cents from Red Bank Public Schools cause the board twice before operating expenses," he said. the 1973 equalization table released yesterday the projected rate of 65.52 cents per $100 of PTA. "1 would rather have seen the by the county Board of Taxation. equalized valuation. The county tax rale in the had building referendums de- feated. He said for that rea- Both Mrs. Lee and the PTA money used for'bne-shot The equalized valuation is the basis for ap- $416 million budget decreases 1.6 cents this Jumps 35 Cents executive committee con-, items." yearjjer $100 of equalized valuation. son, the board wanted to keep portionment of state, county and school taxes. the tax burden on residents as HOLMDEL - Mayor David cent tax rate decrease for mu- tended that the minority The mayor said the federal groups that provide more than Ratio or light as possible. Cohen's estimate last month nicipal purposes. money used to increase ac- half the students in the public Assessed Assessed Board president Dr. Charles that the tax rate will go up 35 Members of the Holmdel counts "merely insures per- schools would be better repre- True Value True Value O. Webber said after the cents per $100 of assessed Property Owners Association petual money increases from To Value sented by a nonwhite. Taxing Districts True Value 'Of Real Property 1973 1972 meeting that the school ad- valuation to $3.47 held true as (HPOA) criticized appropria- now on." ministration and the board's the Township Committee tions for salary increases for Mr. Mulheren said at that "This seemed to be the year finance committee would re- adopted its 1973 municipal township employes, totaling time that he had no intention of opportunity ID give tax- AUenhurst 95.01 15,331,200 16,136,406 15,015,819 view council's resolution. budget. $433,585 against $352,052 last of withdrawing from consid- payers relief," he said, "but Allen town K5.01 8.586,425 11,276,820 9,489,274. He said the results of the re- After a three-hour public year. Police salaries will rise eration, and felt Mr. Garrison the council chose not to do so Asbury Park 90.40 78.156,580 • 86,456,393 86,046,466 view will be presented to the hearing, the $1,765,995 spend- from $108,325 to $165,045, re- should choose between him and I'm disappointed." Atlantic Hglds. 74.W1 32.818,750 44,08fl,0!B 39,5K2,7K9 board March 26. Dr. Webber ing plan was adopted exactly flecting a negotiated 8 per and Mrs. Lee. Both arc white. "1 will not! use my veto pow- Avon-bythe-Sea 79.27 24,925,000 31.443.1611 28,510,674 said that he also wants to find as it was introduced Feb. 6, cent pay increase. Salaries in Red Bank Board President er," Mr. Henck said, "since it Beimar 97.46 63,357.100 65,008,311 54.336,111 out if the cut can be appealed when Mayor Cohen made his the road department will go William V. Setaro said last is apparent that the council up from $96,900 to $115,200, in- Bradely Beach 83.36 32,130,358 38,544,095 33,763,605 to the state Commissioner of estimate. The mayor pointed night that he and the board would override my veto by cluding salaries for two new Bridle 106.72 59,668,050 55,910,841 4K,7tM),689 Education. out that the estimated tax were highly pleased with the the same 4-2 vote. I reluc- Colts Neck Twp. 99.55 99,006,522 99,454,065 80.713,810 rate for municipal purposes is employes do be added before appointment of Mrs. Moses Dr. Webber said that since the end of the year. tantly accept this budget and Deal 103.43 •JH.2K4.50O 46,683,264 40,019,420 the council cut surplus, and 32 cents, down 1 cent from and said she would be a wel- will not consider exercising Eatontown 81.95 96,586,500 117,860,280 99,405,509 not line items that would af- last year. Other factors mak- Mayor Cohen stated the come addition to the board, my option to veto within the Englishlown 102.38 7.731.690 7.551,953 7,090,823 fect educational programs, he ing up the $3.47 estimated to- Township Committee has at- next five days unless some Fair Haven N3.H2 55,361,150 • 66,047,661 60,353,470 isn't sure if the board can ap- tal tax rate are schools, $2.35, tempted to provide salary in- members of the council ap- Farmingdale 85.40 7,066,400 8,274,473. 6,737,093 peal the matter to the state. up 29 cents; county tax, 78 creases on a merit basis. The proach me about changing Freehold Boro 97.86 76.874.75D 78,555,845 76,862,622 Since the eight sending dis- cents, up 7 cents, and veter- average increase figures out Cahill Sets their minds if I veto this budg- Freehold Twp. SH.47 175,842.250 178,574,438 158,557,003 ' tricts in the Freehold Region- . ans and senior citizen ex- to between six and seven per et." emptions, 2 cents, unchanged. HazletTwp. 76.42 119,339,700 156,162,915 138,131,816 al High School system could cent, he estimated. Rail Funds Immediately after the vote, Highlands 85.16. 20,473,760 24,041,521 22,583,931 not unanimously agree on cuts Of the $1,765,995 budget to- HPOA members, charging Mr. Ruzicka introduced a res- Holmdel Twp. 89.29 148.853,540 166,707,962 142,020,257 to the board's defeated budg- tal, up from last year's the increases are too great, Bid Monday olution, which was approved, Howell Twp. 73.25 143.175,810 195,461,856 167,800,224 et, the matter has been re- $1,519,057, appropriations for plan to continue their opposi- naming two new patrolmen. Interlaken 83.44 12,939,950 15,508.089 tion at Monday night's Town- 14.161,115 ferred to the state Commis- municipal purposes account, TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Robert R. Mackey of 3105 Keansburg 83.15 45,049,900 54.178,073 49,132,572 sioner of Education, who will for $1,503,505, up from ship Committee meeting, Wilhelm Place, Point Pleas- when the revised salary ordi- William T. Cahill announced Keyport 95.28 46,852,150 49,173,121 46,416,061 decide the matter. $1,250,249. ant, and Melvin L. McKeller nance is scheduled for public yesterday he would seek a Little Silver 96.62 7(1.415.700 79,088,904 72,215.075 The remainder of the budg- of 1012 Fifth Ave., Asbjury hearing. $4.6 million appropriation Loch Arbour V. 82.44. 3,484,750 4,227,013 4,263,814 AHar-Rosary et is allocated to the reserve Monday to continue rail ser- Park, were named probation- Long Branch 70.32 140.341.700 199,575,796 179,432,736 for uncollected taxes at vice on the Jersey Central ary patrolmen effective April Manalapan Twp. 95.32 134,035,730 140,616,586 124,569,614 Event Planned $262,490, down from last and Penn Central'railroads 1, at salaries of $8,200 per Manasquan 85.35 65.645.150 76,912.888 66,799,038 MATAWAN - The Altar- year's $268,808. Taxpayer Group until June 30. year. Marlboro Twp. 97.1)4 129,173.041 133,113,191 112,501,363 Rosary Society of St. Cle- Revenue from sources other To Hear Major Cahill said the funds should Mr. Ruzicka said two more Matawan Boro. , 95.89 69.654.250 72,639,743 64,771,860 ment's Catholic Church, Rt. than local levy is increased to be appropriated because patrolmen will be appointed in Matawan Twp. 84.33 122.979.865 145,831,690 130,256,7(16 79. will sponsor An Afternoon $1,282,460 over last year's NEW SHREWSBURY - court-appointed trustees of September and possibly two Middletown Twp. 106.91 553,513.100 517,737,442 463,081,128 of Recollection March 25 from $1,037,264. The amount to be Maj. Michael Ellegood, chief the two bankrupt railroads more nexl year, which would Millstone Twp. 85.09 27,313.115 32,099,089 28,645.989 3 to 6 p.m. Mass will be cele- raised by local levy for mu- of the Green Acres Project have cooperated and shown bring the force to 19 men. Monmouth Beach 76.41 22.241,715 29.108,382 22,454,090 brated at 5 o'clock. * nicipal purposes is $483,535, an for the Ft. Monmouth Elec- good faith in their talks with Neptune Twp. 88.78 188.466.900 212,285,312 192.451.581 All girls and women of the increase of only $1,742 over tronics Command, will ad- the state on consolidation. Neptune City B. 98.28 39,445.550 40.96S.B19 38,019,298 last year's figure. The slight area are invited to attend and dress a meeting of the New On Tuesday, the governor 9S.3S 71.722,450 72.940.557 65,534,043 increase is more than offset New Shrewsbury hear the Rev. Walter Sullivan, Shrewsbury Taxpayers Asso- said, attorneys for the state Probe Theft Ocean Twp. 83.86 lKI.722.65lt 216,697,650 190.6H4.2ti2 by the increase in other reve- weekend assistant at St. Ga- ciation Tuesday at 8:15 and the CNJ will ask Federal Oceanport 112.14 74.92S.100 66,816,568 58.1!W,604 briel's Catholic Church, Marl- nues and the increase in the p.m. at the Lutheran Church tax base, resulting in the 1- Distrct Judge Anthony Augelli Of Artifacts Red Bank Boro 79 60 90,852,050 114,135,741 . 103,053,534 boro. on Tinton Ave. to delay for a second time his Roosevelt 73.80 5,081,500 6.885,501 5.494.087 order that the Jersey Central At Museum Rumson 89.64 112.919,300 125,969,767 116,933,319 discontinue passenger ser- Sea Bright 81.K1 1X.324.690 22,393,808 18,157,860 vice. WEST LONG BRANCH - Sea Girt 94 6H 5K,41S,600 61.701,098 56,868,(07 Corned Beef, Beer, Blarney Police Capt. Ira White reports Shrewsbury Boro 93 25 45.956,900 49.283,538 43,411,810 Augelli is supervising the bankruptcy proceedings of the the theft of a number of arti- Shrewsbury Twp. 100.00 1.928.000 1.928,000 1,928,000 CNJ and had ordered it to facts from a museum at the South Beimar 96.00 13,659.100 14,228,229 13.62H.164 On Tap for St. Patrick's Day cease its commuter rail ser- rear of a home on Monmouth Spring Lake Boro 93.15 80,335.700 86,243,370 85,536,624 (Continued) keep if rolling "til closing." corned beef on order and will vice Jan. 21 unless the state Road recently. Spring Lake Hts. 69.80 30.815.93S 44,148,908 39,222,647 Irish Music be serving his patrons Satur- provided an additional $1,4 He declined to give the Union Beach 86.42 29,711,652 34.380,527 The Order of the Friendly 31.812,151 She wont stop there, how- day and Sunday. million in subsidies to carry it name or address of the victim Upper Freehold T. 92.20 26.599,650 2S.849.945 Sons of the Shillelagh of Old 26,043,209 ever, because tomorrow the "My wife will be doing all through June 30. and said the value of the Wall Twp. 88.96 172,040.450 193.390.793 168,014,348 Bridge, with their own pipe and drum band, will also be shenanigans get started at 5 the cooking," he continued. items hasn't been established West Long Branch X4.29 57,570,940 (J8.374.03H 59,569,844 In Janury, Cahill agreed to yet. strutting their stuff in the big p.m. and again go until the le- "She can be seen during St. a limited subsidy of $470,000 parade. gal hour. Patrick's Day celebrations in following a pledge by CNJ Entry was gained by prying Antipasto yields to St. Pat- here but she won't be heard' trustee Robert Timpany to open a door and lifting a stair- TOTALS 4,064,775,271 4,505,666,136 4,012,875,148 And while on the subject of celebrations the City of As- rick at Richard at Shannon's from. She's German you work toward consolidation of case to the second-story mu- bury Park has quite a thing on Shrewsbury Ave. in New know," he concluded. services with the Lehigh Val- seum, Capt. White said. going this Sunday. Shrewsbury. The Briody Bunch will be ley and the Reading, both also He listed as missing, six The colorful festivities Corned beef and cabbage doing their thing in Briody's in bankruptcy. stone Indian arrowheads, Weather: Rain Likely which will get under way at 1 today and tomorrow from II in Rumson tomorrow. The new appropriation of three wooden Indian pipes, p.m. will be highlighted with a.m. till 11 p.m. with green The place has already been $4.6 million will be divided, one carved pipe with a bear Considerable cloudiness part, skies were cloudy in the of White County in eastern the ocean being dyed a bnl- beer and a singa-long on tap decorated to the hilt with with $1.4 million going to the on the tip, one black and today with rain likely this af- East and fair in the West. Tennessee. lant green, Irish lassies riding for tomorrow evening. flags, banners and sham- CNJ and $3 million to the white wood wand, one toma- ternoon, high around 60. Ram, Violent snowstorms in South . Temperatures before dawn the boardwalk distributing The Olde Union House in rocks. Penn Central. The remaining hawk, an Indian kachine doll H heavy at times, tonight and Dakota and a twister in Ten- ranged from 15 at Casper, green lollipops to the young- Red Bank has entertainment Festivities get off the $200,000 will be used to fi- by 10 inches tall and a picture tomorrow. Low tonight near nessee yesterday were Wyo., to 78 at New Orleans. sters, and a green traffic throughout the day today fea- ground at 2 p.m. and continue nance an independent audit of an Indian girl 8 by 5 inches. 50 and the high tomorrow blamed for three deaths and a TIDES stripe marking the center of turing Irish bagpipe music. It throughout the day. of the railroads. Patrolman John Falduti is near 60. Sunday partly sunny number of injuries. Sandy Hook the boardwalk. starts at noon. And a tip of the hat to Jim- investigating. and pleasant. A soldier's body was dis- TODAY - High 6:10 p.m. and Uncle Dennis and his Briody's Reads my Joyce for some great ma- In Long Branch, yes- covered outside the main gate low 12:01p.m. cronies thought they were ar- Jim McGrath said he will be terial. of Ellsworth Air Force Base, TOMORROW - High 6:30 riving at the wake but in their in Newark Sunday reviewing May the road rise to meet A little understanding lights terday's nigh temperature your lonely world with colors. was 48 and the low. 40 de- S.D.'by an emergency crew a.m. and 6:54 p.m. and low condition they wandered into the parade "near O'Hara's you. grees. It was 45 at 6 p.m. and plowing snow drifts. An em- 12:19 a.m. and 12:47 p.m. the wrong house and knelt at Old Village Squire." May the wind be always at We want to help, just caU us. the overnight low was 44. ploye of a South Dakota utility SUNDAY - High 7:13 a.m. the piano in the living room. With an obvious tongue-in- your back. company was found dead in Today's 7 a.m. temperature and 7:35 p.m. and low 1:08 "I don't know who your cheek comment, Jim said, May the sun shine warm upon his truck, presumably from "Everything turns green for your face. HOT LIME was 48. a.m. and 1:30 p.m. friend was," Dennis said. carbon-monoxide poisoning. McGrath. Why even grass has The rains fall soft upon your • Heavy thunderstorms For Red Bank and Rumson "But he sure had a lovely set started coming up on the cen- fields. 671-9476 crackled across the South In Sparta, Tenn., the body bridge, add two hours; Sea of teeth." HOimS: FrltttL ter island out there." And until we meet again may from Texas to the Carolinas of a night watchman at a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Sweet Rosi'e O'Grady of the (PJl.toMIONiaHT manufacturing plant was McGrath s Square Bar is on God hold you in the palm of today, accompanied by tor- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Eatontown O'Grady's will , .uM.AW found under tons of debris left Rt. 36. his hand. ' , . nadoes, hail and driving rain. ,utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 start things popping for the I P.M. to 10 P.M. by a twister that raked parts minutes. f Jim said he has plenty of Peace on the Emerald isle. Otherwise, for the most holiday today at 3 p.m. and PtMtorb) MMWttoMi Khnnlt The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdktown, N.J. Friday, March 18,1*73 3 ORLD TV Documentairy Will Foeu§ By (be Associated Press On Tri-State Housing Woes * Bombs Found in Sydney By SHERRYCONOHAN SYDNEY — Three live bombs were found in Sydney today, two of them close to the route Britain's Prince Philip NEW YORK - A one-hour was totak e through the city. Experts defused the bombs, and television documentary on the the police altered his route. , housing shortage in the New A fourth bomb was reported planted in a government of- York metropolitan region, fo- fice building opposite a club the husband of Queen Elizabeth II cusing largely on the lack of was opening, but this proved to be a false alarm. middle and. low income hous- The police gave no indication who might have planted the ing in the suburbs, offers a explosives. A television station said they were part of |35O,0W fine opening this weekend to extortion plot, but there was no confirmation of this. the "Choices for '76" series of The police said an anonymous telephone caller told them "town meetings." of the bombs. One was found in Taylor Square, a major inter- The incisive film, previewed section the prince was to drive through. The second was in a earlier this week by newsmen, garbage bin alongside a nearby Roman Catholic Church, and wastes no time in zeroing in the third was in the locker at the central railway station. on large lot zoning as the pri- mary reason for the shortage /Dirty Float'of Currency Set and examines its cause-effect PARIS — U. S. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and SOMETHING TO REMEMBER - Banking col- relationship with skyrocketing 14 other finance ministers meet again in Paris today.but what- leagues of Mrs. Magdaline "Maggie" Olson of school costs — and property ever they decide, there is going to be a "dirty float" of all Red Bank honored her at a dinner when she re- taxes — that result from a major currencies. tired March 1 from First Merchants National large influx of children into a For the second Friday in a row the ministers were meeting Bank. Mrs. Olson accepts gift presented for the community. to see if they could agree on ways to stabilize the relationship staff by Harry I. Greenwood, vice president and It asks viewers whether between the dollar and other currencies. In between, Shultz manager of First Merchants' Red Bank office, they would support various has been consulting in Moscow and Bonn. where Mrs. Olson had worked since 1954. She had possible solutions to the prob- Plans emerged Monday to let the value of the most impor- been voult custodian from 1961 until her retire- lem aimed at getting more tant West European currencies fluctuate on world markets ment. housing of all kinds — single against the dollar and the yen without maximum and min- family homes, townhouses, imum limits on the fluctuation. This is called floating, and it apartments, retirement com- munities. RegliterStaHPhtto would be a "clean float" if the governments and central banks HOUSING SHORTAGE — A television documentary on the housing short- The story is told in large sat still and let the law of supply and demand determine the Plant Exhaust Fan age in the New York metropolitan area, to be aired on all 18 television part by the persons who are rates of exchange. stations in the tri-state region this weekend, is discussed by Dr. Mason living it, by homeowners in Instead, the European monetary authorities made plain Gross, left, and Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, members of the board of di- large post World War II devel- that they will go into the market from time to time to "guide" rectors of the Regional Plan Association, which prepared the film, and Pact Is Awarded opments in Waldwick, N.J., the rates by trading sufficient sums of one currency against David J. Lewis, executive director of the Red Bank Communily YMCA, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - efficiently. and Levittown, L.I., by the another. That is called a "dirty float." which will host a discussion session on the program. The air surrounding the Cliff- M. M. Nero Construction owners of more expensive wood Beach Sewage treat- Co. Inc. of Hazlet was homes in Mahwah, N.J., and House Gets Roads-Transit Fight ment plant should be pleas- awarded a contract to replace Westchester County, N.Y., through the documentaries to Plan Association and its Citi- Social Concern of the Old WASHINGTON - The battle over using federal highway anter for nearby residents in sewer crossings at Mohingson who support large lot zoning offer residents of the region a zen Advisory Committee in first Church, 69 Kings High- funds for mass transit now shifts to the House following Senate the future. Brook. and oppose any attempt by chance to participate in the designing and developing the way, Middletown, also plans passage of an f 18-billion, three-year highway authorization bill. The Matawan Township Mu- An emergency condition ex- the state to dictate low in- planning for their future. ballots that will be used. to host group meetings to dis- The Senate BUI, approved 77 to 5 yesterday 7 includes 5850 nicipal Utilities Authority last ists, Mr. Almerino explained, come housing for their com- Each film will be aired at The results of the balloting cuss the programs. million for optional use by cities on mass-transit systems. Sen- night awarded a contract for and replacement of the equip- munities, and by the poor, the several different times over a on each of the five subjects A sixth program in the ate insistence on a similar provision last year led to a dead- installation of a third blower ment will avoid potential pol- apartment dweller, the mobile Saturday-Sunday-Monday pe- will be announced 10 days af- series, focusing on govern- lock with the House and the killing of the bill altogether. at the plant. lution. Cost of this project will home owner, the young and riod and will be shown at least ter the final showing of the ment, will be aired sometime Five days of hearings start Monday on the House highway Residents in the past have be $15,000. the old. once by all 18 television sta- program on that issue on a next fall after all the data special telecast on Channel 13. bill Backers of diverting highway funds to urban transit spec- been plagued by foul odors Authority members plan to It serves up for a broad tions in the tri-state metro- from the ballots has been ulate they will lose in committee but will have a chance when emanating from the plant investigate the possibility that range of the public, many of politan region. Viewers are in- The first documentary, on thoroughly digested. It will the bill comes to the floor. when a blower has broken some owners of two-family whom might not be inclined vited to participate by filling housing, will be aired a total examine the government down. A third backup blower, dwellings have failed to pay toward viewing such fare, a out ballots listing their prefer- of 23 times this weekend — changes that might be neces- Philippine Invasion Reported authority members feel, will sewer connection and service very palatable look at one of ences, or choices, of possible five of the 18 stations in the sary to carry out the choices solutions suggested in each of region are showing it twice — made by the public on the five; MANILA — The Philippines has formally notified its allies aid in preventing recurrances fees for'both dwelling units. the most crucial problems the programs to the problem between 5 p.m. tomorrow and basic issues studied this in the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization and Association of of the problem. Fees are required for each facing this region and one examined. 10:30 p.m. Monday. In addi- spring. Southeast Asian Nations that it is threatened with insurgency in "The standby motor will family living in one housing that should hold the viewer's tion, it will get still another Mindanao, Information Secretary Francisco S. Tatad said supplement the other two," unit. "We will investigate attention throughout because The viewers are encouraged Each of the five documen- showing locally on cable tele- today. chairman Frederick Almerino ways in which this informa- of its relevance to everyone. by the Regional Plan Associ- taries being shown this spring said. "We will now have two tion can be gathered," said First Film ation to watch the programs vision, channel 12, at 5 p.m. cost approximately $100,000 to The statement followed unconfirmed reports from Can- Sunday. berra, Australia, that foreign troops had invaded the southern blowers and two motors at all'Mr. Almerino. The film, "Housing — A in a group, if possible, per- make. The cost is being fi- Philippines. "We cannot say anything on that yet," Tatad said. times. The situation of last Residents of the Lower Place to Live,-*' is the first of haps inviting several neigh- The program on Channel 12 nanced largely by corporate bors into one's home or apart- donations, including contribu- He said the Philippines has not asked for any help from its year should not develop Main St. area complained to five documentaries on the will be followed immediately ment, and to discuss the is- tions of $50,000 each from allies on the Mindanao situation because "we are in control... again." the authority about what they problems of the tri-state met- by a panel discussion on it by sues posed by the film before IBM, Coca Cola, the Bell Sys- and there is no need to even think of outside assistance to cope Last summer residents in termed unfairness in billing ropolitan region, extending Robert D. Halsey, director of filling out ballots. tem and Chase Manhattan with it... This is entirely an internal matter and we can solve the vicinity of the plant com- practices. from Trenton to New Haven, the county Planning Board, Bank, plus a federal grant it by using our own resources." plained bitterly of foul odors Work on the Strathmore that will be shown on tele- In Monmouth County, bal- Robert E. Reed, president of when one of the blowers be- sewer extension is progress- vision at two-week intervals lots may be obtained at all the New Jersey Shore Buil- from the Department of Hous- came inoperative. ing well, Mr. Almerino report- beginning this weekend. The nine branches of the Mon- ders Association, and Richard ing and Urban Development. Reds 'Not Hiding' Any POWs The contract for the new ied. Street restoration and others will deal with trans- mouth County Library and at P. Kiernan, executive director William B. Shore, vice pres- HANOI, North Vietnam (AP) - The editor of North Viet- motor was awarded to Rem- paving will be undertaken "as portation, the environment, the 10 branches of Peoples of the Long Branch Housing ident of the Regional Plan As- nam's chief newspaper says his government is not hiding any sco Associates of Rt. 9, Madi- soon as weather allows the poverty and cities and sub- National Bank of Monmouth Authority. The moderator of sociation, told reporters after American prisoners and a search will be started for all the son Township. The total cost work to progress,'.'he said, urbs. County. After they are filled the discussion will be Mrs. S. the preview of the first pro- Thomas Gagliano, Holmdel, a missing and dead as soon as this is possible. for equipment and installation Equipment for the Lower The films are the work of out, they may either be gram the association had no member of the Citizen's Advi- "We have detained only those who were on the lists al- will be $10,000. Main Street pumping station the Regional Plan Associ- mailed directly to the Region- official position on several of sory Committee which assist- ready handed over," said Hoang Tung, senior editor of Nhan The firm was the lowest of is expected to arrive in early ation, a 50-year-old non-profit al Plan Association or the questions raised in the ed in the development of the Dan, the North Vietnamese Communist party newspaper. three bidders for the contract. April. Excavation work, Mr. organization based in New dropped off at the libraries film. Of the nine choices of- "Choices for 76" project. "There are no others." Recent problems with odors Almerino said, was expected York City,.which hopes which will return them. fered on tlje ballot for the He said in an interview today that the government knows in the same area were due to to begin this week. Ballots Counted Group Discussions Housing program, the associ- of some American dead and where they are buried, but it will the thawing of frozen tanks. The station should be oper- After all the answers to all Organizations in the area ation has an official opinion' be difficult to locate all the dead. Authority member Stanley B. ative by mid-May, he said. He TV Schedule the questions asked in the five that plan to host group dis- on only three, he said. "Many went down with their planes," he said. "A system- Pianko said there was no noted that good weather has documentaries have been cussions of the program for Officials of the association atic search to locate the dead has not started yet, but we will equipment malfunction, and resulted in keeping the proj- compiled, the consensus will interested persons include the have stressed that its pre- do it." that the plan is now operating ect on schedule. For Film be submitted by the Regional Community YMCA and the viously-stated position on any Tung said North Vietnam has no information on 19 news- Plan Association to state leg- Community Center in Red of the issues would have no ef- men missing in Cambodia and must refer all questions about islators and other officials in- Bank, which jointly will hold a fect on the final report — that volved in planning for the "town meeting" on housing at the consensus would be enti- Cambodia to Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the deposed Cam- schedule bodian chief of state living in Peking. Hazlet Gas Station T*m*m^«**area. Compilation of the an- 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the rely that of those who fill out of the times that the docu- swers will be done by the Gal- Community Center, Bergen ballots and return them for mentary film, "Housing — A lup Poll organization, which Place. compilation and thus truly re- Scali Lashes Back at Cuban Place to Live," will be shown has worked with the Regional The Board of Mission and flect the voice of the people. PANAMA - U.S. Ambassador John Scali took a relaxed Application Aired this weekend on the 18 tele- attitude last night toward criticism of the United States by his vision stations in the New HAZLET- The Zoning adequate ingress and egress Panamian .hosts, but lashed back at a Cuban attack during Die York metropolitan area. Board last night referred to routes to the site and flooding special U.N. Security Council meeting being held in Panama. Saturday, March 17 Couple Unhurt in Train Wreck the Planning Board, the appli- problems in Flat Creek from 5:00p.m.-WCBSCh. 2 Foreign Minister Raul Roa of Cuba told the council the WEST LONG BRANCH - rental car to continue on their cation of the Mobil Oil Corp. drainage off the parking lot. 6:30 p.m. - WNET Ch. 13 United States aspires to maintain "Green Beret factories" in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klein, 535 journey, according to Mrs. of Philadelphia to demolish an The application of Law- Sunday, March 18 the Panama Canal Zone. He characterized the United States Cedar Ave., escaped injury in Klein. existing service station at Rt. rence M. Zappulla, 25 Richard 12:00 noon - WABC Ch. 7 Gain more leisure time a nation with "clawing and perfidious appetites" around the 36 and Laurel Ave. and- erect a train accident Tuesday in There were 108 automobiles St.. to construct a detached 1:00 p.m. -WNBCCh. 4 world. a new facility. utility building on his residen- Georgia when an Auto-Train on the auto-train involved in 5:00 p.m. - WEDH Ch. 24 Using his right of reply, Scali, in his debut before the coun- tial property to serve as an of- Corp. passenger-vehicle train the wreck, according to news pay your bills at home Frank Oilweiller, real estate WEDW Ch. 49 cil, called the Cuban "a self appointed spokesman of a people fice for an alarm system busi- was stuck by a lumber car. reports. sales representative, for Mo- WEDN Ch. 53 whose condition must arouse pity in us all. bil, told the objectors to the ness in operation in his home since 195S, was also denied. Ch. 71 The couple continued on jiniiinii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimii i in r project that installation of 7:00 p.m. • WTNH Ch. 8 their journey to visit relatives modern equipment will raise Listed by the board in the WXTV Ch. 41 in North Palm Beach, Fla., denial was an unwillingness to the safety factor of the site. 7:30 p.m. -WNJTCh. 52 according to Mrs. Gardner More Than Just a grant a prohibited use not Fire Chief Fred Hussman 8:00 p.m.-WNYVCh. 31 Klein, 407 Monmouth Road, Obit Jr. presented a letter from now in existance. Also consid- 9:30 p.m. - WPIX Ch. 11 Mrs. Klein's sister-in-law. COLLEGE the fire department citing its ered were statements by 11:00 p.m. • WORCh. 9 Kllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllillllillillllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' objections to the proposed fa- neighbors that the increase in Placement Monday, March 19 She said the rail car in Floyd M. Howard cility. These include: location business resulting from such which Mr. and Mrs. Klein of a 550 gallon fuel "tank, 1,000 construction would constitute 11:30 a.m. • WLIW Ch. 21 SERVICE 12:00 noon-WNEWCh. 5 were riding did not overturn COLTS NECK - Floyd M. Howard, Sherl Howard, and gallon waste oil tank, and a a nuisance as it would be op- in the collision with a log car. Howard. 42, of Squankum Eileen Howard, all of Califor- rear trash storage bin 25 feet erated 24 hours. 3:00 p.m. - WNYE Ch. 25 Road, died Wednesday at nia; two stepdaughters, Mrs. from the West Keansburg 8:00 p.m. • WEDH Ch. 24 Donald L. Klein, son of the Bonnie L. Simala and Miss The board reserved decision WEDW Ch. 49 INTERVIEW Bayshore Community Hospi- school; placing of gas tank vacationing couple, said last We will talk to the parents and tal, Holmdel. Suellen Breon, at home; a vents within 50 feet of the until its next meeting on the WEDN Ch. 53 student to determine student's night that it is still undeter- stepson, George Breon, at school and the resulting draw- application of Harvrich Asso- Ch. 71 inclination with the purpose ol He was born in Sanford, home; his mother, Mrs. Clara ciates of New York, to erect a 9:00 p.m.-WNYE Ch. 25 mined whether the auto and directing him or her towards ing and circulation of fumes their proper vocation. Fla., and lived in Groveland, Belle Howard of Groveland; from the station area by free-standing sign on the 10:30 p.m. -WNJUCh. 47 personal property of his par- Fla., before coming here six two brothers, Lester B. How- parking lot of the K-Mart COUNSELING school's ventilation system. ents were lost in the mishap. We will career council the stu- years ago. He was employed ard Jr. and Amos Howard of Shopping Center, to identify dent so that he or she will know by the Street Department for Groveland; two sisters, Mrs. Mr. Oilweiller said the new Equipment Theft Mr. and Mrs. Klein were re- Gino's Hamburgers and new portedly housed temporarily what lo expect Irom the type ca- the Borough of New Shrews- Betty Harnage of Green Cove gas station would not only be UA Cinema Theaters. Probed by Police reer chosen. Very often students bury. He was a Navy veteran Springs, Fla., and Mrs. Nell safer, but would upgrade in a Jessup, Ga., motel after do not know enough about the RED BANK - The theft of chosen career. of the Korean Conflict. property values in the area Jack Britwar, representing the train crash, which took Brown of Columbia, S.C., and about $1,450 in electronic and two grandchildren. because of its improved ap- UA Theaters, said the 35-foot place in dense fog near Hor- PLACEMENT Surviving are his widow, pearance. He noted that the sign was essential if the ad- photographic equipment from tense, Ga. Alter we know the student's The Freeman Funeral qualidcations and direction we Mrs. Audrey M. Howard; four lack of major auto repair vertising of the theaters was a garage at 20 Mount St., was The Kleins were issued a daughters. Mrs. Shelley Justi- Home, Freehold, is in charge discovered by Mark Farley, direct Ihem to the college best work at the station would pre- to be seen by motorists on Rt. suited lor their talents, or it nec- niano and the Misses Glory of arrangements. vent an increase in the noise 35. who resides at that address. . essary. suggest a Junior College MiwiiiiiiiiiiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiif | | Police said access to the or a vocational school. eve John M. Costigan, 25 Brook- Rt. 35-Poole Ave. Associ- equipment which included an lawn Dr., objected to the sign amplifier, camera, tape Career Vocational coun- ate's request to construct a because it will be visually evi- Be wise... Open a 100,000 square foot home cen- recorder and slide projector, seling lor careerltt* dent to residents behind the was gained by kicking in the "and/w" any age or prolej- ter on a 10aere site at Rt. 35 ilonal group. Checkmaster account today CHESTNUT"TTR!DF»AM:K, H.J. emi shopping center and unpleas- garage's rear window which and Poole Ave. was denied. ing aesthetically. Cited in the denial was the had been boarded. Patrolman Raymond Pat- Lei us tell you more failure of the firm to comply CANWBHUPYOU? l terson investigated the theft. CALL OR WRITE EtMbllUix) In 111 by John H. Cook ond Htnry Cloy with the idea of an integrated TALENT CONTACT PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER shopping center for which the AMmbw'o! IheAuocloled Pre»-The AMOCioted Pre» Is tnlltM«t- site is zoned. The only struc- HOLMDEL — Louis DiGiro- RAR1TAN VP LYDEN COLLEGE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK dSlvtlytoi the u«"forrepoollartlonof oil tm locol newj printed In this GRANT OOMMWK SmpStroL well as oil AVnewi dispatcher ture to be built on the site lamo Jr.. S. Beers St., may be OOMMW EDISON - William V. PLACEMENT SERVICE s Second tlasi poitow mill at Rid Bank. N J. 07701 and ot nttltisnol would be a Rickel Home Cen- contacted by local Italian PRINTERS 23 Off less In Monmouth County • mllifSl office!."ublShed dolly. Monday Inrouah Friday. Moll tuMcrlp- American organizations re- Lanahan has been elected FunnnhJiRftrnQS rroftttwml BNQ> a Offices In Union County tloni poyobH In advance, ter. ITOMONMOUTHSr. t Worth oMontlu I Veor vice president, sales, of Bart- 110RT.J5 RED BANK us 00 Also noted in the rejection garding participation in the Jll.00 tan Supply Company, a pipe, 741-9300 7874643 was the traffic congestion Italian Festival, June 24 at Home Oellwrvby Corrler.rM CenUnweek valve and fitting distributor. OKXXSTASSSTl Single copy ol counter, 10 Cen.il. which would result from in- Uie,Garden State Arts-Center.. —-ffMSetSWR, If.}. , BfWrt II, 1173 Manalapan Tax Rate Set at ment, $18,000 for road mair% $19,000 for a new township Township auditor Louis J. on budget cuts. Since they nance, $12,000 for insurance. Obituaries MANALAPAN -?The Town- computer, and $60,999 for po- Gartz explained the hike in have been unable to, the $10,000 for streets and lights, ship Committee's adoption of lice salaries. ' the budget is due primarily to budget will go to the state $41,000 for recreation, $21,000 its 1973 budget means the tax The total operating ex- Frank W. Randall Daniel W. Wanca Sr., rate is tentatively set at (4.40 the hiring of 16 new township Commissioner of Education for municipal court, and employees. for the final determination. penses increased $210,950. MATAWAN - Frank W. He was employed as super- Was Newark Fireman per $100 of assessed valuation, This includes increases of $10,000 for the operation of •Randall, 54, of 313 Haven intendent of data processing although the municipal por- The lone dissenting vote on The committee has asked public buildings. MATAWAN - Daniel W. $165,000 in the police depart- Drive died Wednesday in Riv- by the Mutual Benefit Life In- tion of the rate decreased the budget was cast by Com- Monmouth County legislators Wanca Sr. 49, of HI Aberdeen erview Hospital, Red Bank. surance Co. of Newark, where from nine cents to two cents mitteeman James A. Flana- to push for a change in the he had worked 35 years. Road, died Wednesday at per |100. gan, the only Democrat on the state law covering budget de- Mr. Randall was born in Martland Medical Center, He was a U.S. Air Force governing body. feats. They want a majority Hartford, Conn., and had re- Newark. He was a fireman Last year's rate was H19 veteran of World War II, in Mr. Flanagan said that sala- of the participating districts' sided most of his life in Mil- for the City of Newark for 20 The committee adopted the which he served as a fighter ry increases for township em- to be able to agree on .cuts, lington. He lived in Middle- years and was serving on the budget at a special meeting pilot and attained the rank of ployees were not distributed and not all of them, as town 18 years prior to moving arson squad at the time of his Tuesday. The budget is lieutenant. fairly. He said some employ- presently required. here eight months ago. death. 11,822,633, up $207,862. A total He was a member of the of 931,579 is expected to be ees received 4 per cent raises, The participating munici-' He was born in Bayonne Mrs. Minna Tydor Harmony Bowl Industrial raised in taxes to support the while some received 40 per palities are Colts Neck, Free- Bowling League, Middletown, and lived in Newark before budget, down $84,207, which is cent increases. hold, Freehold Township, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. and for the past 10 years had coming here eight years ago. the reason the municipal rate The committee also adopted Marlboro, Manalapan, Farm- Minna K. Tydor, 65, of 1 managed the Bova Realty He was a Navy veteran of decreased. a salary-ordinance providing ingdale, Englishtown, and Birchwood Road, Worcester, men's softball team. World War II and a member for average increases of less Howell. Mass., died Wednesday at of American Legion Post 17B. He was also a member of than 5.5 per cent for township The reserve for uncollected Monmouth Medical Center. here, and of a Veterans of the Mutual Benefit Co.'s Peli- employees. taxes in the budget is $288,078, She was born in Phila- Foreign Wars post in Newark. can Club and Veterans Club. The tentative $4.40 tax rate down $32,124, based on a 95 delphia and formerly lived in He also belonged to the Fire- per cent collection last year. Highland Park. She had been He is survived by his wid- men's Benevolent Association, includes J2.48 for local ow, Mrs. Ethel Wriggins Ran- schools, $1.15 for the Freehold The township expects visiting her family in Little Newark. *99,999 in federal revenue Silver when she was taken ill. dall; two sons. Air Force Regional High School budget, Capt. Thomas Randall of sharing funds, of which $20,000 She was a member of the 71 cents for the Monmouth Charleston, S.C., and Scott Surviving are his widow, will be used as a down pay- Sisterhood, Temple Emanuel, County portion, and four cents Randall of Alexandria, Va.; a Mrs. Marilyn Robinson Wan- ment on a new township hall. in Worcester, and had taught for veterans and senior citi- daughter, Mrs. Judith Longo ca; two sons, Dr. William W. zens. music in New York, New Jer- Wanca Jr. of Long Boat Key, of Bridgeport, and a brother, The budget is tentative be- Lottery Winners sey and Massachusetts for Sarasota, Fla., and Air Force Edward R. Randall of Cedar cause the defeated Manala- many years. Her father was Sgt. William T. Wanca, also of By The Associated Press Grove. pan-Englishtown Board of the late Meyer Kahn. Sarasota; Mis mother, Mrs. Education budget and the She is survived by her hus- Arrangements are under di- Dora Wanca of Bayonne, and Here are the winning num- Freehold Regional budget band, Fred; a daughter, Mrs. rection of the John F. Pfleger two grandchildren. bers drawn this week in north- have not been finally deter- Judith Arick, of Nijmengen, Funeral Home of New Mon- eastern state lotteries. The Day Funeral Home. mined. Holland; her mother, Mrs. mouth. New Jersey -127180 Win anyday... Monday thru Saturday. Keyport, is in charge of ar- The committee and the Cely Kahn, Highland Park; a rangements. New York-125949 Six days a week you have a chance brother, Louis Kahn, North Chester A. Miller . Englishtown Borough Council Connecticut — 85705 to win from $2.50 to $2,500 Caldwell, N.J.; and three sis- OCEAN GROVE-Chester agreed Saturday to cut the lo- Massachusetts - 724566 Mi'.N.AthinaAiitliopuIos cal school budget by $103,000. ters, Mrs. Rose Ashin, Little A. Miller, 76, of the Ocean 'Chic' Young Pennsylvania — 567265. . PLAY TODAY... EVERY DAY Silver, whom she was vis- Grove Methodist Home, for- PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. The board is expected to ap- Qualifier: AF5 iting; Mrs. Betly Fisher, merly of Long Branch, died Athina Anthopulos, who with f peal the cuts to the committee The serial number for tick- Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Sa- Wednesday in Jersey Shore her late husband Basil owned Chic' Young, Sunday. ets eligible for the New Jer- rah Frischling, Highland Medical Center, Neptune. and operated the Morgan Ho- According to state law, the sey millionaire lottery is 613. tel, Morgan, many years, died eight sending municipalities Park. He was born in Fremont, Creator Of The winning number in Wednesday in Jersey Shore in the Freehold Regional dis- Thursday's New Jersey daily Arrangements are under the Mich., and retired 10 years Medical Center, Neptune. direction of the Worden Fu- trict must unanimously agree lottery is 91814. ago as a crane operator with Mrs. Anthopulos, 74, resided 'Blondie' neral Home. the Thomas Procter Co., Long at 45 Creek Road. CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) Branch, where he had been She was born in Athens, — Cartoonist Murat B. "Chic" Death Notices employed for 30 years. Greece, and had lived here 37 Young, creator of the TYDOR — Minna, age «S. ot Slrchwood "Blondie" comic strip, has Rd., Worcester. Mow., on Wednesday. Mr. Miller was a member of years. March 14. 1971. Beloved wife ol Fred, de- died at 72 of a pulmonary em- Mf.WMH.-WL voted mother ol Mrs. Judith Arlck. dougn- St. Luke's United Methodist She was a member of St. te(- ot Mrs. Cely Kahn, sitter ot Louis bolism. Kohn. Mrs. Rose Ashln. Mrs. Betty Fish- Church, Long Branch, and of Demetrios Greek Orthodox er* Mrs. Saroh Frischling. Funeral ler- Church of Perth Amboy. The every day problems of vitt. 10 o.m. Sunooy ol Ihe Worden Funer- Long Branch Lodge 78, FStAM alMome. 40 E. Front St.. Red Bonk. Inter- the humble, homespun Bum- niern B'nal Isroel Cemetery, New Shrews- and cf the Long Branch Old steads — Blondie and Dag- bury. Guard. Surviving are four sons, Er- nest B. and Chris B. Antho- wood — are followed by an es- RANDALL — Frank W.. age 54, or 111 His wife, Mrs. Zoa Rex Mill- Hav«n orlve, Watowon, N.J., formerly ot pulos, both at home, James B. timated 75 million readers MMdletown. N.J.. on March 14, 1973. Be- er, died in 1969. loved husband al Ethel (nee Wrlgglni) Anthopulos of Dudley, Mass., daily. For some 40 years the Randall, devoted lather ol Copt. Thomas Surviving arc a brother, Sy Randall and Scott R. Randall and Mrs. and Demos B. Anthopulos of strip has appeared in more Judfth Longo, dear brother ot Edward R. Miller Sr. of Fremont and sev- Randall. Relatives and friends art re- Rutherford; a daughter, Miss than 1,600 newspapers world- spectfully Invited to ottend tunerol ser- eral nieces and nephews. vices Saiurday at 11 o.m. In the John F. Sophie Anthopulos, at home; wide and is syndicated in 60 PBtger Funeral Home. IIS Tlndoll Rood. The Damiano Funeral two brothers, Louis Chali- foreign countries. New Monmouth. Mlddletown Township, Home, Long Branch, is in NJ. Interment, Folrview Cemetery, Mld- mldes, here, and James Ca- In New York, a spokesman dleftmn, N.J. Visiting today 2 p.m. to 4 charge of arrangements. limopoulous of Whitestone, for King Features said the N.V. a sister, Mrs. Anastasia comic strip will continue FOR ANY OCCASION Kozidis of Athens, and four despite Young's death on grandchildren. Wednesday, since he has had HONEY BEE FLOWERS collaborators for a number of Arrangements are under di- years. The spokesman said 2U2AHWY.35 464 BROAD ST. rection of the Scott Funeral OAKHUBT SHREWSBURY Jim Raymond has been draw- Home, Belford. ing the strip lor the past 25 493-1919 741-4020 years, while Young supplied Reliable Since 1327 Mrs. Florence F. Smith the story line, and.that Open Six Days A Week RUMSON - Mrs. Florence Young's son, Dean, has been 8 30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. F. Smith, 76, formerly of 65 W. working with his father on the plot line for the past 10 years. CARPETS • RUGS • REMNANTS BY WIRE ANYWHERE River Road, died yesterday in CLEANED RESTORED A. Robert R. HodgklM Ivy House Nursing Home, Young was associated with Middletown. King Features since 1923, and Description She was the widow of re- Blondie was created in 1930. tired Superior Court Judge Jo- Fire-Engine Red Thick Poly Shog • seph L. Smith, who died in Mrs. Julia V. Ewen LIKE NEW! Fire-fngine Red Thick Poly Shog 1 Avocado Sculp. Nyl. Continuous :..... 18"x27" April 1971. LEONARDO - Mrs. Julia V. Ewen, of One Thompson Aquo & Gold Comm. Anton Tweed JohnVcmKirk & Son Mrs. Smith was born in New Drive, died yesterday in Riv- Aqua & Gold Comm. An'on Tweed SCATTERS York City, the daughter of erview Hospital, Red Bank. Sea Miit Green Sculp. Nylon James and Matilda Fitz Sim- I Royol Blue Sculp. Nylon Mrs. Ewen was the widow Apple Green Scufplured Hercufon MONUMENTS ons. Her father was Chief of James W. Ewen. Brown & Oionge Anton Tweed. Comm Judge of the City of New She was a communicant of SLIGHTLY USED 2/1.00 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN York. She had also resided for CtongeStulp. Nylon St. Mary's Catholic Church, FROM FAMOUS BARWICK & LEE'S MILLS foil Rt. 35 at Heodon's Corner) many years in Newark. New Monmouth. 741-0319 7472563 ,, Mrs. Ewen was born in New Mrs. Smith was a commu- York City and lived in Little BARREGUILD MONUMENTS nicant of Holy Cross Catholic Size Description Silver before moving here STAIR SETS Church, Rumson. 9.9*117 Celedon long fwisfedfJyfon Shog nine months ago. LIKE NEW! 11x12 Emudd Green Flush Auilon Surviving are a daughter, Surviving are a son, James 9.10x107 WhilePlafmumlhickPolyShoo, 13 Pieces Mrs. Andrew J. Bruder of Ewen of Huntington Valley, 7x10,10 Pumpkin Patterned Kilthen Anlon All Bound Rumson; a brother, Garrett J. 1.9.10x10,2 Golden Myslery Ihitk Sheared Acrikin Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Val.8.95 The Adams Memorial Home Fitz Simons of East Meadow, M. Bonni, with whom she IxlO Mellow Cold Sculp. Nylon.: N.Y., and five grandchildren. lived and two grandchildren. 10.9x11.2 Rtdowi Blue Comm IweeJ Nylon The John E. Day Funeral The John E. Day Funeral 9.6x9 Caledon Green Thiik Poly. Stulp WILLIAM J. CONNELLY/ Home, Red Bank, is in charge Home, Red Bank, is in charge 9 6x2 Gold Stulp. Nylon long toiling SLIGHTLY USED 94x12 Steel Blue thick PlushAcrilon Owner-Manager of arrangements. of arrangements. BETTER QUALITIES AT 1/10 COST ^SATURDAY 747-0226 SPECIAL Size Description NOW IS THE TIME llxll 6 Cocoa Tweed Comm FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIKE NEW! 8,9x12 Hunter Gteen Nyl. Sculp 9x14 8 Gold Tone Shog Ny -• SINCE 1865 10«I0.10 Waloul Kit.Comm EXTRA-THICK 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK 9x12 Sondy Tweed Nyl. Com HEAVY SHAGS - ALL to wake up * 10.9x11 Coledon Poly. Sculp PRICED BELOW 10.3x14.11 Moss Green Nyl. Plush WHOLESALE your lawn 9x12 New GreenNyl. Stxig SLIGHTLY USED 12x127 Seo Breeze Green A«. lip Sheor 8,8x11 OcKmBlueAer.Plush 2C0LflftS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES TODAY LEE'S USED WILTON ' John E. Day Slzs Description WEAVE WOOL LIKE NEW! 10x15 Royol Aqw-Blue Thill PIIKII (Union ll.6xlS.2 Apple Green Plush Airilon Velvet BROADLOOM ^ FUNERAL HOME 10,8x13,2 Bright Yellow thick Plush Aailon QUANTITY LIMITED 2000 so. YD 11x127 While Mill Thick Kodel Shog ' IDEAL FOR HOME 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank 10.9x13.3 Brown and Orange Tweed Nylon w/poly bock., "\CELLAR - SHOP only f 12x17.6 Brown ond Orcinge TweedNylon w/poly bock... n 11.8x12 Brown SondstoncThirk Acrilon Comm. Tweed... Work and worry free UTt tfKMQ 9.8x18.10 Seo Mill Green Sculp. Nvlon C. SIDUN, Director complete annual program CanpfcttWMIOMM 11x122 Hunler Grew Sculp. Kylon 747-0332 2nd Pft-«m«rf«nt !i0uaiii¥ SLIGHTLY USED 10 5x13 Son Yellow Thick Corned Acrilan Plush OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtL SALE LASTS ONE DAY ONLY PART S ' 00 SPECIAL AERATING* ROLLS 144 EA. RUG CITY MIGDttTOWM POWER ROLLING HT. 35 ^ 30-40 > VALUES •#atM4a CratfraaCmM SQ. YDS. '0 $300.00 Worden Funeral Home BROADLOOM 60 E. FROM ST. RED BANK 1843 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN Day and Night Phone ... HAMRAH EMERSON NTLOHS -ACfllLANS 0I 671-5880 |IU 747-0557 SCULPS TWISTS D " master charge BANKAMERICARDI VALUE to Clark Foster, Mgr. Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9 6 00 Sq. Yd Sat. 10 to 6 CALL 747-2183 Tte Daily Kegister, Bed Bank-MlddletoMH, N. J. Friday, March 16,1973 i Homeowners to Picket PYRAMID y/lTH DOME 1 COMMERCIAL CENTER « QUEBEC (AP) - A com- will provide 180,000 square feet mercial center to be built here ,of office and store space. The $5 will be shaped like a pyramid million project is expected to Levitt Housing Project with an illuminated dome. It be completed later this year. ;: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP1 -, systems in the inhabited to fines. The war several residents are homes is adequate. In addition, dissatisfied resi- waging against what they call The committee was unsuc- dents could file suit in a civil poor workmanship in ITT- cessful in withholding approv- court under a state statute easaWRITER Levitt homes has spread into al of a 20-lot Levitt subdivi- enacted in 1971. Under the Ocean County. sion until the developer satis- statute, if a builder is found A group of 50 residents liv- fied the complaints of existing guilty of consumer fraud" he ing in Levitt homes here are homeowners. could be directed to pay the expected to go to Toms River Superior Court Judge Mer- plaintiff three times the cost Sunday to picket homes under ritt Lane Jr. ruled in Septem- of repairing the damages plus construction by Levitt. ber that "poor past perform- legal fees. Arthur Hyman, 151 Towns- ance on subdivisions uncon- Mr. Irwin said ttiat there is end Drive, Woodgate Farms nected with the one under a "substantial problem South, said the group would consideration by the govern- throughout the state" in- try to dissuade potential buy- ing body is not a valid reason volving new homes. He said ers of Levitt homes in the for denying approval." he chose this municipality as Georgetown project in Toms The subdivision in question a focal point because of the large number of complaints OPENING TOMORROW — The Mayer Corporation's North Gate, "young- River. in the law suit brought by family" housing development off Rt. 9, Bayville, has its formal opening "We will go to jail if neces- Levitt against the township about Levitt workmanship. The Adler Satellite 2001 portable electric typewriter tomorow at 10 a.m. Some houses will be ready for occupancy this spring. is the perfect choice for the "office at home" ... pro- sary," he said. was a section of ftoodgate Mayor Cascaes said he Pictured is the four-bedroom colonial, The York. The community, ad]a-• Mr. Hyman said his home is South development. spoke with an official of the fessional office ... students' use .. . every member of cent to the Bayville Shopping Center, also has two-bedroom and three- the family. Feature for feature, it provides the ultimate Mayor Cascaes said the re- state Department of Commu- not adequately heated in the bedroom ranches. It can be reached from Exit 80 on the Garden State in dependable typing. Precision-built for years of con- winter. He|jaid he worked at solution affects approximately nity Affairs recently, and was advised that there were still a Parkway. tinuous use, you'll appreciate its soft -touch for superb two jobs for five years to af- 50 new homes in section 3 of typing ease anc speed. Available in a wide variety of ford to purchase his home Woodgate South. "few loose ends" to clear up distinctive type styles. which "turned out to be a The picketing Sunday is the before any action could be nightmare." latest installment in a con- taken against Levitt. QAHLEIE "Levitt's idea of insulation troversy that has lasted over A Levitt spokesman was Expect Brandt to Quit is an electric blanket," he a year. unavailable for comment last ADVANCE OFFICE said. Mr. Irwin said that an in- night. MACHINES ITT-Levitt built Greentree vestigator would try to cate- M THE COMPLETE STATIONERY STORE at Freehold, and is building gorize the complaints so that Woodgate Karms South. the proper legal recourse, if Huns Foot ManalapanCommittee necessary can be taken. 8 Wallace St. Red Bank Meanwhile, Mayor Romeo MANALAPAN -Com- handed up an indictment The state official said that if Cascaes said last night, the mitteeman A. Barry Brandt, charging Mr. Loeb with mal- SALES 741-1322 SERVICE the investigation reveals that In Mishap developer yesterday refused under indictment by the Mon- feasance and illegally obtain- Levitt's activities constitute FAIR HAVEN - A routine to adhere to a resolution mouth County Grand Jury, is ing public property. Mr. consumer fraud, a complaint garbage collection turned into passed by the Township Com- expected tq resign from the Brandt and Mr. Sweitzer were would be filed and a hearing a bizarre ordeal for Porter mittee last Monday. Township Committee and the charged wilh nonfeasancc and date set before members of Hicks, a 28-year-old sanitation • The resolution bars further Western Monmouth Utilities neglect of their official duty issuance otiCOs for Levitt his department. worker whose left foot was SHOP & COMPARE! caught in a power pack gar- Authority when he moves to for failing to seek reimburse- homes until the developer If found guilty in this ac- Colorado within three months. ment from Mr. Loeb. demonstrates that the heating tion, "Levitt could be subject bage truck. Police Chief Carl Jakubecy Mr. Brandt made the an- The indictment charges that says the incident was report- nouncement Tuesday when he Mr. Brandt and Mr. Sweitzer . ed at 7:44 a.m. yesterday. resigned as mayor during a had known of the alleged mis- • Dr. John B. Movelle was special Township Committee use of the credit card months ' called to the scene on Forrest meeting. At that meeting, the before they made it public. All ' Ave., as were first aid squad committee unanimously three have pleaded innocent named Committeeman Ken- in Superior Court and are Iroum's members from the borough, Little Silver, and Red Bank. neth G. Olsen, former Deputy awaiting trial. GET PROWN'S OWN Mayor, to replace Mr. Brandt. Mr. Sweitzer left his post Freeing Mr. Hicks, 48 Wil- The former mayor, who was "by mutual agreement" last liams St., from the truck re- elected to his third term as November, The committee ALUMINUM quired an acetylene torch mayor in January,,was fired then liquidated the post of provided by Irwin Hendricks from his job at a public rela- business administrator, and of Hendricks Merritt Machine tions firm in New York City combined the duties of the GUTTERS Co., Red Bank. He was admit- .after he, Committeeman Ger- A. Barry Brandt post with those of township fi- ted to Riverview Hospital, ald K. Loeb, and former Busi- against Mr. Loeb last Septem- nance officer. An Anticipated Life Red Bank,at 9:15 a.m. and ness Administrator Jack P. ber. He accused Mr. Loeb of Mr. Brandt said he was taken immediately to surgery. Sweitzer were indicted In Ja- of 25 Years making at least 275 "question- unable to find suitable em- He is reported in satisfactory nuary for alleged misconduct able" phone calls using the ployment in this area, and so condition. in office. township credit card issued to took a public relations job Faalurm For Fttun, Prict For Pile* •. • Patrolman Robert Frank The indictments stem from all Township Committeemcn. with an oil company in Den- It'a probably tht limit aluminum gutter »v*r matt: was investigating officer. a charge Mayor Brandt made In January, the grand jury ver. We will form the gutter at your home — no seams - no leaks. HEAVY 032 White Aluminum: HIGH BACK .. .no overflow Into walls; CON- CEALED HANGERS ... no unsightly brackets Oeeanport Merchants Want Parley on the outside STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS... only stainless steel screws are used throughout OCEANPORT — Business- "Why can't we be notified lotti added that regardless of tennis tournament on March I this entire system... THE BEST COSTS LESS men of the borough won a to come down and be heard? the board's decision, it only 25. There is a $1 registration] pledge of assistance from You can tell us where to go had the power to recommend fee. Mayor Elwood L. Baxter last after we're heard," Mr. Boyn- a course of action to the coun- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE night in obtaining an appoint- ton said in his appeal. cil which would make the fi- Mayor Baxter suggested all I ment with the Planning Board "We would like to be in on nal decision on the matter in borough residents opposed to 32 BROAD ST. ... RED BANK K BY MAIL to discuss proposed changes the initial stage" of planning, any case. construction of a deepwater I FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 port off the New Jersey coast f in the master plan while they he continued, pointing out that Ping Pong Tourney with us still are in the initial stage. work on the master plan revi- write to their state legislators Councilman F. Edward in support of Assembly bill Open Dairy 8:00 to 5:30 Make deposits in checking and savings ac- The pledge followed a com- sion had been underway by plaint to the Borough Council the board for six to nine Waitt extended an invitation 2003 which would prohibit! Wed. SFrLEvs. till 9 P.M., counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- by Joseph Boynton, president months already. for all interested persons to such a port on or adjacent to ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . of the Business Owners Asso- Mr. Boynton said there sign up for the borough's table the coast. with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at ciation of Oeeanport, that the were 77 businessmen in the any Colonial First National office. We pay post- Planning Board had not ex- borough. "They would like to tended to the businessmen the age both ways. know what's going on and "courtesy" of an invitation to have a chance to help plan meet with the board and offer their future," he said. "I'd their suggestions on zoning • like to see us all work togeth- FIRST changes. er. After all, it's our town NATIONAL too." At the Sign of the Cat COLONIAL^ BANK WILL TAKE CARE Of Seek Meeting -ANSWERING YOUR PHONE "So would I," Mayor Baxter The all-service bank that looks out for you •24 HOUR said, adding that he would ANSWERING SERVICE,contact the Planning Board MEMBER f.D.I.C. and try to arrange for the cui671-9200 businessmen to meet with the board at a workshop session | to present their ideas. The master plan revision is I expected to be introduced af- ter the borough's application PUBLIC NOTICE for the second year program of its urban renewal project • NOTICE is given that all owners of property in the City of has been filed and acted on by Capri 2-DoorSpoit Coupe the federal government. It is Long Branch, which properties are not now connected, believed it will include signifi- cant changes in the com- are required to connect such properties to the mains and mercial zoning of the borough, much of which presently lies lines of Long Branch Sewerage Authority where the same' within the urban renewal are available, such connections, to be completed not later I area. In a related matter, Coun- After only two years Capri is outselling than September 1, 1973, all agreeable to and pursuant to I cilman Peter A. Dellcra asked the council to go on record as the laws and Statutes of the State of New Jersey, and the expressing support for a use variance, now pending before every other European car in America several Amendments thereto and Supplements thereof, the Zoning Board of Adjust- ment, permitting operation of and the Ordinances and Sanitary Code of the City of Long a sporting goods store in a OUR SEXY EUROPEAN IMPORT now vacant food shop at 338 except one! Capri ATA SHAMEFULLY LOW PRICE: Branch, "and the Amendments thereto and Supplements | Oeeanport Ave. Mr. Dellera noted the build- thereof, and of the Rules and Regulations of the New Jer- I ing was in the urban renewal One look, one test drive, and you'll know why and rear stabilizer bars, radial ply tires with sey State Department of Environmental Protection, and in area'and said no one knew our Capri is so much fun to drive, to look at styled steel wheels. It's all standard. Which goes how long it would be before and to own. And why it's come so far so fast. a long way toward explaining why, in just two keeping with the declared policy of said Long Branch' Sew- the building would be taken as years, Capri is outselling every other European part of the redevelopment Without paying one dime extra, you get soft import except one. erage Authority, all in such case made and provided. program. In the meantime, he vinyl buckets up front, four-speed transmission said, the store was standing with floor-mounted stick shift, rack-and-pinion See the Capri —drive it- • at the sign of the idle, causing the owner to lose steering, power-assisted front disc brakes, front cat! Today! Applications for Connections must be made at the Of- | money. "I just thought a vote of fices of the Authority, 47 Third Avenue, Long Branch, New I confidence on our part would I show the zoning board we Jersey (telephone 229-1007). Any and all connections care about that area," he I said. made without Authority approvar are illegal, and constitute Other council members dc- I clined to go along with the WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. a trespass, and such sanctions as the Law permits and suggestion, however, after Councilmcn George Barrett Shrewsbury Avenue at Sycamore provides in such cases will be applied. and Francis A. Margalotti said they felt it would be im- Shrewsbury, New Jersey LONG BRANCH SEWERAGE AUTHORITY proper for the council to make ATTEST: John W. Guire, Ghairman any comment on the matter Frank A. Puglia, Secretary and attempt to influence the Board of Adjustment while Stanley B. Wilbert, Executive Director the application was pending | before that board. Mr. Marga- THEDAJTy i ^REGISTER Whaliey Indictment Expected deepening of young girls' Establiibetf in U7B—Published by The Red Bank Register ByMCKANDKKSON will need the personal approv- voices. WASHINGTON al of Kleindiensf who, ironi- But Sterling is not bound by ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Aging, ailing former Rep. J. cally, was once stoutly de- U.S. law in Mexico. Re- . President and Editor Irving Whalley, a one-time fended by Whalley. porters for "The Med- United Nations delegate, may SCENE Whalley's friends on Capitol ical Letter," a non- soon be prosecuted by the Hill are not optimistic that profit magazine, discovered a Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Justice Department for taking Kleindienst will return the two-page ad from Sterling's kickbacks from his employes. a series of five articles on the courtesy. They point out that foreign division depicting a Friday, March 16,1973 That is the firm recommen- eccentric millionaire which nothing would help take the healthy young boy of about dation of the United States at- led to the FBI probe and sting out of the Watergate mHWHiwiiiuHiiiuiiiiuiiiiDiiiiiiinmHuii seven. The ad recommends he' torney in Pittsburgh to At- caused Whalley to give up case like the indictment of a W be given "Winstrol Com- torney General Richard plans for a seventh congres- prominent Republican by the pound" (the same drug with' 'Wounded Knee?' Kleindienst following more sional term. Nixon Administration. gers of a fast-selling drug it is vitamins and iron) "if he com- than a year of investigation A few weeks ago, Pitts- Whalley, now 70 years old, promoting for Mexican chil- plains of poor appetite, fa- by the FBI. burgh's U.S. Attorney Rich- ill with chronic heart and dren. Such concealment is tigue or weight loss." ^ Whalley, a conservative ard Thornburgh, himself a arthritic problems, no longer against the law in the United Pennsylvania Republican, States. There is no warning in the Republican, assessed the useful to his party, is just the ad to Mexican doctors that named by President Nixon as huge documentation sort of gray-fleeced sacrificial Indeed, when Sterling a delegate to the U.N. in 1969, Drug's Winthrop Laboratories their young patients may suf- amassed by the FBI in Penn- lamb that the Justice Depart- fer genital damage and other was a tughranking member of sylvania and Washington and ment needs. A decision by the peddles "Winstrol" in the the House Foreign Affairs United States, it carefully dire effects and that long do- sent his recommendation to Administration is expected sage of "Winstrol Compound" Committee and a prominent the Justice Department. shortly. warns that the drug should be banker and churchman in used only for a rare blood dis- increases the chances of these Variety of Charges Reached in Pittsburgh, U.S. disasters. Windber, Pa. In his memo, Thornburgh Attorney Thornburgh declined ease, a bone disease of the Behind this front of impec- suggested the case "go for- any comment. Walley, wlm aged, and dwarfism. Ster- Sterling's medical director. cable respectability, however, ward" against the backwoods has consistently denied all ling's ads in the United States Dr. Monroe Trout, said the ad he chiseled his employes for Bobby Baker. Thornburgh wrong doing, reiterated from honestly advise doctors that had been discontinued, that it nickels, dimes and dollars recommends prosecution of Windber that he was innocent "Winstrol" can atrophy the complied with Mexican law from their House salaries to testicles of boys, deform the and that warnings were avail- Whalley on a variety of kick- of any violations. able to doctors in other liter- meet his personal and cam- back charges. One of America's major genitals of girls, and stunt the paign costs. growth of both. It also may ature on "Winstrol Com- But to get a federal grand pharmaceutical firms has pound." On Sept. 27, 1971, we began jury into action, Thornburg sugarcbated the bitter dan- cause female baldness and The Nation's Maid Shortage By MILTON VIORST imiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiii the Bible - contains many ex- How many middle-class amples of maids of great dig- white children grow up seeing A recent report by the Cen- nity. Historically, women of only maids who are black — sus Bureau confirms what ev- THE NEW nobility fought to be.maids to confusing blackness with ery middle-class American the queen, and even in our maid's work, taking society's housewife has known for a POLITICS day Jackie Kennedy took, cue to see them both as inferi- ' or? long time — that' it's damned iiiiiiiiiifiiHiiilfiiltiiiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinillj along on her foreign trips a hard these days to hire a writers and filing cabinets. retinue of socialites more or Thus, in this era of the hu- maid. I'm sure a substantial pro- less as maids. man rights revolution, any The Census Bureau says portion shifted to these new To be sure, there is reflect- self-respecting black woman that between 1960 and 1970, jobs to earn more money. ed glory in- being a maid to — if she's young enough to the number of women work- Maids' wages have always someone famous. But need an VIORST embark on an alternate ca- ing as maids dropped by more been notoriously low. Clerks ordinary maid necessarily reer — will scorn a maid's" than a half-million. That's a certainly earn more. But I consider her work humili- job. lot of lost jobs. suspect that money repre- ating? same complaints apply as of- Many find clerks! jobs, but But it's different from, say, sents only part of the ex- Ironically, a maid's work ten to the bosses of clerical . some find no jobs at all. The the shrinkage in the number planation for the massive shift probably is more responsible, workers. Labor Department says that of blacksmiths or icemen — — and perhaps a rather small and certainly more diver- The Implications 10 per cent of black women in who have a hard time, thanks part at that. sified, than many of the cleri- What all this leads to, I the job market are unem- to technology, finding a horse Era of Sensitivity cal jobs to which women who think, is a conclusion that em- ployed. But it's easy enough to shoe or an icebox to fill. For the fact is that, in this might have been maids have ployment as a maid may, ob- to see why these women won't I suppose a few middle- era of sensitivity to human shifted. jectively, be no more degrad- be maids. class housewives have, of equality, women resent Keeping somebody else's ing than any other job in One might argue that, with their own volition, replaced serving as others' maids. house clean and supervising a which one is subject to anoth- a half-million fewer maids maids with electric dish- Young ones have not entered passel of somebody else's kids er's direction. But it becomes than 10 years ago, we have a '. washers. But forget tech- the occupation, and more ma- may not be exciting — but it degrading because of the im- more egalitarian society. But nology. If there are a half-mil- ture ones have left it — for may require a lot more inde- plications that our society has I doubt if that's true. We sim- lion fewer maids now, it's be- quite imperfect alternatives. pendent judgment and may be attached to it. ply have available jobs that cause women will no longer The reason is that being a a lot more stimulating than Specifically, it has become are going unfilled by people Gambling and Taxes work as maids. maid has come to be consid- typing forms or filing papers enmeshed in an American who need work. all day. caste system — in which the It's true that the caste sys- A survey taken by a New York firm at would add to their problems and would It's not hard to determine ered a degrading occupation, where most of them have but I don't know if that's by A maid, of course, may job of maid has, by some tacit tem is disintegrating. But we the request of the New Jersey Tourism probably curb what has been an effective' gone. The Census Bureau says some fixed law of human na- complain that her employer social understanding, been re- need a color-blind job market and Development Association shows that campaign to rid the state of underworld that, in the same 10-year peri- ture or is simply a character- treats her as an inferior and served by white people for — and we'll be far from at- most of the state's residents favor a plan characters. od, the number of women in istic of American society makes life generally miser- blacks, and particularly by taining it as long as we have a to legalize new forms of gambling in New If the question is to be placed on the clerical jobs increased by 3.8 today. able, and that often may be white women for black wom- highly color-conscious social million. They've gone to type- en. Jersey. November ballot, Sen. Dumont's bill will After all, literature — even true. But I would guess these hierarchy.' have to get three-fifths approval in both Of the 800 persons queried in the poll, houses of the legislature. If that,is accom- 56.6 per cent said they favored the plan; plished,- the voters most likely will ap- 29.4 per cent were opposed, and 14 per Wonderful World of Females prove the referendum. cent had no opinion. The voters will not be answering the tiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiui tank. 1 asked what was so funny, The results areonot surprising. The as- By JIM BISHOP question: "Is legalized gambling what At dinner pna night she they said: "Oh, yoa wouldn't sociation which authorized the poll is head- looked sad She said she had to understand." ed by Atlantic City's Mayor Joseph T. New Jersey should have?" Rather, a good When you live in a world of THE portion of them will cast "yes" votes in females — as I do — it is im- kill one of her barb fish. If they are swaddled in Bradway and other businessmen in that "Kill?" I said, stunned. robes at breakfast and the the mistaken belief that it will solve the portant to stop trying to un- resort city which has lost much of the ap- derstand them. They are REPORTER "Yes," she said. "He bit the doorbell rings, all three fly to peal for vacationers it had in former state's — and their — tax problems. beautiful, emotional creatures tails off the other fish." I kept different bedrooms. The dog iiiliintiiiii iiimiii IIIIIIII <•• years. Bingo, horse racing and lotteries have who improve on God's work thinking to myself that this and I are left to answer the brought money to the state treasury, but with creams, unguents, blue when we parted whether I made him the sole survivor, ring. Yet, when they are eye shadow, lipstick and un- had won or lost. but I was afraid to ask. dressed to go out, some of The "new forms" of gambling are ex- there is ample evidence that this type rev- those dresses look like long pected to be defined next week when the dergarments designed td Her mother says yes to ev- I once had a mother-in-law enue will never ease New Jersey's sad fis- make them what they are not. erything. But then, she too who was 5 feet tall, 190 pounds blouses. Sometimes the de- legislature's gambling study commission, cal picture. To the contrary, more gam- Last week our gorgeous has little mental quirks. Any- of love, with no neck. In the colletage is daring. They go to headed by State Sen. Wayne Dumont, R- bling will mean more state employes and Kathi went off to a high one who goes to bed with a middle of World War II, she church in material barely suf- Warren, begins public hearings on a bill larger state budgets. school prom with a tall, hun- medical encyclopedia and a said: "The Japs aren't on our ficient to keep from being ar- side, are they?" One day hergold pin with 46 diamonds. rested. that could get the question on the Novem- We agree with those who believe that gry-looking kid named Skip big tin of potato chips can't be ber ballot. Van Wie. As the girl's father, all bad. For laughs, she reads daughter said: "Momma, Mu- The next day she surprised On Mondays, my mother al- our lawmakers cannot legislate morality, 1 had a little chat with the boy "TV Guide." riel died." Mom said: "Muriel me with a new golf bag pur- ways wore a cloth around her One of those forms that is uppermost in despite the inherent evils of gambling. first. I had a notion that a She has a girl friend, Ginny, who?" Daughter: "I forget chased at Cheap Sam's. Ev- head. What it meant was: "I . the minds of supporters of legalized gam- We do not agree, however, with legislators prom was a long formal dress who hits the sack with a tooth- her last name, but you met erything evens out in the end. have just finished the week's bling is casinos. Municipal officials in At- who look at gambling as the panacea to and dancing cheek-to-cheek as pick in her mouth and hands her." "I can't remember." I furnished the clubs that washing and I have a head- went into the bag. lantic City would like to have at least one state taxation woes. Guy Lombardo played "Auld outstretched as the nail polish "Remember when Tessie ache. One word out of any of Lang Syne." Moods Important you and I'll chew your head and the owners of the Playboy Club in Sen. dries. Her husband can tell got married 10 years ago and Columnist Sylvia Porter, in her "Your when she's awake by watch- had the reception in Ukranian Female moods are impor- off." She once saw a movie Dumont's Warren County — at the other Skip said no. The prom Money's Worth" column, has correctly de- today consists of going some- ing the movement of the Hall?" "Yes." "Well, Muriel tant. They can be turned on four times. It was a sad thing end of the state — would like one. In Mon- scribed state lotteries as another form of where where there is a wild toothpick. Ginny told me she was the one in the lavender high, or very low, without tan- called "Over the Hill." I mouth County, Asbury Park, Long Branch taxation on the poor. Further legalized combo shrieking out of its sold the horse she had in the lace dress with the matching gible reason. A man coming asked why four times. "Be- home from work may be kis- cause," she said imperiously, and Atlantic Highlands are among the gambling will compound that inequity, and skull. That's for openers. garage. "That's nice," I said. satin slip." "Oh. that Muriel. Then onto another place for a Small Fish Tank How sad." sed to death or clubbed to "it gave me a good cry." places that are mentioned as Likely places we wish there were enough statesmen death. Once I made the mis- for casinos. long class dinner. After mid- "We took a loss of $150," Ginny brings babies into the Strangely, I am a man com- around who could convince New Jersey- night, off to a third place for she said. "Is that so?" said world. Gayle sees that every- take of saying a kind word pletely content in the midst of . Proponents of legalized gambling have sans that politicians are perpetrating a dancing. Six a.m., the kids my wife in astonishment. body leaves in proper order. about an old girlfriend. I this madness. I have four not been deterred by testimony of leading hoax when they say more gambling means have breakfast. "What year model was he?" She assists Dr. Jack Mickley made that mistake once. daughters and never wished law enforcement officials that casinos less taxes. Skip and I understand each Karen, who is our spiritual at autopsies. Someday I'm go- I have walked into the for a boy. And every time one other. "Kill the breakfast," I leader — the great beating ing to decipher that puzzle. kitchen before dinner time to of them marries, I get the said. "She gets home no later heart of all the Bishops — At Valentine's Day I bought find Kelly and Karen and feeling that I'm turning over than 4." He's an intelligent wouldn't kill an insect. In her my wife some flowers and Kathi convulsed- with laugh- a million dollar Stradivarius Long Branch's City Hall young man. I wasn't sure room she has a small fish placed them among them a ter. They couldn't speak. When to an orangutan... Long Branch's Mayor Henry R. Cioffi group of merchants. acted responsibly in criticizing City Coun- Councilwoman Gertrude Berman cil for indecision in its deliberations probably spoke for all her colleagues when on the question of a new city hall, she said there is a very real need for the Report from Hibernian Heretic and in declaring that he will decide the is- facility. Councilman Samuel Teicher also By ROBERT YOAKUM iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniininiiniiiininiin sue himself if the council is still dead- said the proposal should not be scrapped, ing big bottoms into uniforms otism. locked by next Tuesday. to go derrump-d-dump, der- "fi - Encourage militarism. despite the differences of opinion. NEW YORK - Would an ANOTHER rump-de-dump. He apparently has the legal authority The council has had sufficient time to Irishman's report on the St. Same Step "7-Etc. to do just that, inasmuch as the council Patrick's Day parade here "Great object of marchers "Show Gaelic grit & return study the proposals. If its members cannot to parade. Suddenly wild has approved a $2 million bond ordinance in good conscience change what appears make a funny column? I de- LOOK to keep same step as every-. cided to find out last year by one else! Noble ambition for idea; What if Jesus Christ on for a new city hall. to be a three-to-three deadlock, Mayor niiiiiuiiiuiuiinuii asking a writer acquaintance, circus horses; ignoble ambi- St. Patrick's Cathedral steps The councilmen apparently are split Cioffi's willingness to accept the responsi- Sean Patrick O'Donahue, to tion for humans. reviewing parade w. Cardinal socks, hat, shoes. Dolt from Cboke? on the two principal sites suggested for the bility should be applauded. put his impressions on paper. Dublin accuses me of Un-Irish "Hour after hour. Thou- city hall. One would be near the present The result was a jolt. I had "Christ watches school The mayor believes that no matter sartorial activities. sands by thousands. Middle- R.O.T.C. drill teams w. guns. structure, the other would be farther where the hall is built, it will benefit the forgotten that the Irish can be "Repair to P.J. Moriarty's aged faces color fuchsia. YOAKUM their own toughest critics. Veterans outfits w. guns. Cop downtown, a location that is favored by a city. We think he is correct. in search of more congenial Sweating sods lugging rifles, girls derrumpting w. equal- squads w. guns. Military units Here arc the notes just as a interviewees. heavy flags, banal banners, izers? w. guns. Paraders armed to haggard and trembling "Remind Nolan that Roman big drums. Boom, boom. Der- "Boys of Xavier High Sch. teeth. Like Ulster. O'Donahue delivered them to Catholic priest of Irish lineage rump-de-drump. Derrump-de- drilling w. M-14s. Green street "All that firepower for Hazlet's Senior Citizens me late the following day: made front pages 10 years ago etc. people clap for boys. Same in Prince of Peace. What would "Stop by Tim Costello's sa- Hazlet's senior citizens and township plight of older residents in the county who when urged abolition of stupid "Remember Fred Allen N. Ireland. He say? v loon & eatery to bolster self parade. Nolan calls me un-Hi- line: 'Have lump in throat. "Retreat to O'Henry's for residents who are approaching that dis- find themselves in an economic bind be- for reportorial assignment. "Had enough. Go to Bleck'i bernian heretic. I call Nolan Guess it's just sediment.' Al- double whiskey & heavy think- for restorative & to reminisce tinguished status must be heartened by the cause they cannot pay increasing property Also to interview Celtic cele- ignorant bogtrotter. Buy each len great Irishman. ing: Why Parades? brants. w. Leo, barman friend. Very I' action of their Township Committee in taxes or the high rentals that most new other drinks. "Depressing thought: Mo- "1 — Show off plumage like' tired, espec. legs and head. promptly adopting a zoning ordinance of apartment buildings command. "Surrounded by sods in "Visit O'Keefe's for final ronic marching not just birds in spring. Leo makes me 'Rye Gag' w. green who apparently una- bousing for the elderly in three areas of Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer and the com- bracer, then to Fifth Avenue middle-aged. " 2 — Honor ancestral na- lot of bitters. Now feel better. ware ancient color of Ireland to inspect parade. Worse than "Girls St. Anne's school pas- that municipality. mittee members are to be complimented tions. Leo also Irish. We Irish good was blue. Slight altercation • remembered. Hate, loathe, sing in skimpy skirts, bearing "3 — Display politicians. people except when together for being both compassionate and far- with publican It green people . • . ' i despise parades. Grown men rifles. Query: What's Wom- "4 — Celebrate religions. in large numbers. sighted. " , over my blue suit, tie, shirt. 4 women all over U.S.A. stuff- en's Lib view on high school We have frequently commented on the "5 — Demonstrate patri? : O'Doriahue?* •TELEVISION •.MOVIES •BOOKS ; DINING Ol'T •THEATER • HOBBIES • COMMENT • MUSIC Arts Center Is Eye of Classical Summer Storm HOLMDEL - The Garden Gallagher has stressed to us some of the Register read- right over that proverbial State Arts Center, fast becom- several times that the Center ership. mountain — even if they have ing the eye in a seemingly is a business; he is a business- Mr. Gallagher announced to do it on a Sunday night on endless storm of cultural con- man, and his job is to make this week the New Jersey the Parkway? troversy, has managed to that business pay. State Symphony will not ap- On the other hand, Sunday arouse the ire of many an arts Stmg Hud Needed pear at the Center this year performances were specific- buff before the ink waseven What the Center needs, he because of disagreement over ally ruled out last year, ac- dry on its program for 1973. intimates, is a competent ad- programming dates. The di- cording to Mr. Gallagher, be- ministrator, not necessarily a rector, said the orchestra cause of that reported flow of Despite the Center's some- would not accept Sunday traffic that engulfs the Park- what short lifespan, it has night performances, so the way every summer Sunday managed to attract a wave of National and Pittsburgh Sym- night. I, of course, can not say criticism vehement enough to phonies were inserted in its that with any authority, crash right down on the am- stead. though, because I haven't phitheater's classical pro- Alan V. Lowenstein, N.J. used the Parkway on Sunday gramming and sweep it right «y Symphony president, said the night in about nine years after out onto the Garden State BETTE orchestra had opted for week- taking approximately one SPERO Parkway — and on a Sunday day nights because of the hor- hour to go from Brick Tbtfn- night at that. rendous traffic tie-ups report- ship to Wall Township, or one This is only the Center's edly encountered on Sunday exit. sixth season but it already has nights in summer. And, I must say, we are weathered tides of complaints The two parties could not now looking for an expert turbulent enough, we would, —un—i TO—»• muimuii agree on a compromise, classical reviewer who prefer- suspect, to make the rock of patron of the arts. He points though the symphony said it ably lives on Telegraph Hill Gibralter quake - or at least with pride to the fact that the would settle for ANY week- and can walk to the Center. to shatter the serenity of the Center, for the first time in its day night. Mr. Gallagher said Despite Mr. Gallagher's quiet hilltop in Holmdel where history, ran in the black last ANY weekday night was just apparent optimism that the the Center is located. year - and with no thanks, not available. Sunday night traffic onslaught Age Old Controversy we might add, to the classical So, for the first time since will mysteriously vanish the The classical series con- programming which was a the Center's inception, the nights oJ July 15 and 25, Aug. troversy is an old one which losing proposition, fiscally, state orchestra will not per- 12 and Sept. 9, I, for one, do certainly must predate the just about all the way. form at the state center. So not relish the thought of driv- Center by at least a few cen- Mr. Gallagher also has what, might add a lot of ing northward from my home turies. Its title? What price in Point Pleasant Beach. I CULTURAL STORM CENTER — Despite pro- Symphony Orchestra in its 1973 lineup. Parkway repeatedly stressed, and we spectators who prefer Liber- gramming that includes such superstars as Bob culture? know that because reporters ace to librettos, anyway, and suppose I could always drive Chairman John Gallagher instead has booked the up the night before and camp Hope, Glen Campbell and Johnny Cash, manage- National and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, ex- Those who aspire to the lof- like us have repeatedly asked weren't even aware, besides, ment of the Garden State Arts Center, on the Gar- tiest levels of the arts select him, why the popular series that we had a state orchestra. out in Telegraph Hill Park. plaining that the state orchestra declined the Chairman Not Faulted den State Parkway, at Holmdel, has come' under dates offered it. circles of esthetic experiences far outweighs the classical Well, after stressing that attack for failing to include the New Jersey State such as ballet, symphonic mu- programming. The answer is my tastes run to what I like to Mr. Gallagher inherited the sic, opera, fine writings and the law of supply and de- Monday Night 2 for Special think of as plebian purist, I Center. It. was conceived and seyans who allow our state for such anachronisms as the 50 paintings, in short any truly mand; popular subscriptions can see merits on both sides nurtured by other hands, and to spend millions of dollars a Garden State Arts Center. Wednesday Buffet '5 artistic work. It is admittedly M hover about 15,000 persons, — and an awful lot of non- is approaching a somewhat year on such esoteric ventures But there are two sides to Friday Seafood Buffet ....'4 a very restricted circle of ar- classical about 1,600. And sense in between. pallid maturity in con- as daily lotteries while the every story, at least, and next Sunday Brunch ...... '1* tisans and advocates, a most of the classical concerts Diy Immaterial troversy. I don't blame Mr. state arts council has a total week we will feature the 1 sphere that hardly encom- cost the Center more for a Gallagher at all; he is simply Sat. & Sun. Complete Lobster Dinner.....'5* First of all, it is downright annual budget of less than views of the "general public," (tint 2 children undtr 10 free) passes the masses. soloist than the total ticket in- silly to relegate the discussion trying to do his job, I would (50,000. take for the evening, he adds. those people whose staunch Now, there is at least one of symphonic concerts to the guess. It is the fault of the people support of the popular series man who does not claim to be It is an old argument, but days of the week on which But I do blame 1) the Legis- who run this state, and those has proved, indeed, Mr. Gal- a cultural purist, and that is this year it has a new twist. they fall. If'someone is really lature of the state of New Jer- who let it run them right into lagher's contention that the1 Admiral Senbow Inn John P. Gallagher, the Cen- And already it has fanned the interested in pursuing ex- sey 2) the governor, and 3) all the ruinous ruts of esthetic price is right, culturewise, at 2 Jackson Street, llifjhlunds, N..I. ter's executive director. Mr. flames of discontent among cellence, won't they follow it those apathetic New Jer- mediocrity, who are to blame the Center. I'lioiie: 20I29M232 American Express Cards Honored Loretta Lynn Started Her Career Singing Lullabies Ixiretta Lynn, named en all at once Mooney Lynn told the lacked three months of being 14. a great thing it was to have a "You know, if a lot.of women "Greatest Hits." Nearly gold, tertainer of the year by theband that his wife could sing 1 knew then he was exceptional. baby. We were just thinking, would listen to their husbands she says, are "You Ain't Trade Winds Country Music Association last better than any woman country He can do anything he wants to 'We got to feed these kids.' With more, they'd stay out of trouble. Woman Enough (To Take my October, the only woman ever singer except Kitty Wells and the twins I realized how much They had to believe in him when Man)," "Coal Miner's ••••COCKTAIL L0UNGEMHHI to win or be nominated, they should let her sing with pleasure they are—if a person they got married. I've kind of Daughter" and a hymn album. OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT nominated for two Grammy them. "I stood by the door. I can wait until they're old left everything up to him." She very much likes "Coal Awards this year, sits curled thought, 'If they say yes I'm enough to make ends meet." Miss Lynn recorded first for Miner's Daughter." "It was up, brushing the long black hair going to run.' I never sang with The Lynns also have four Zero Records, "I'm a Honky about three or four records back she recently has washed and music before. ( grandchildren. Tonk Girl," which she wrote. and a monster record for me. TONIGHT. FRI. SAT. & SUN. singing the praises of the "And Mooney had never After Loretta Lynn started Since, she has recorded for Many times I did try to write husband who got her into the heard me sing except rocking singing, people thought she Decca. "I do about 95 per cent of about the old home place but music business. the baby. I didn't know he wasn't married because she my writing and have ever since they never turned out like I This young married couple thought anything about it, but didn't have a wedding ring. So I've been singing. Most of the wanted. had gone to a Saturday night he took a notion. They said they when she was 23 Mooney bought country singers don't write. I "I usually write in my bus." WATERFRONT dance in Custer^Wash., when didn't let nobody get up and sing her a gold ring with four indents feel if you don't write, you mayThis takes her 150,000 miles a but come back Wednesday on top and told her if they ever have a hit record about every year for personal appearances. Appearing SUN. NIGHT night. I thought he'd forget all could afford it they could set five years. As long as you write "There are three lounges on SAL'S about it. But on Wednesday four chip diamonds in there. "I them you know you're going to there and 12 or 13 of us traveling Tavern & Restaurant night he said, 'Are you ready to went once and asked ^nd the have them. There's too many together. I lock the door to my 'go? There's a lot of girls out jewelry store man said it would singers and not enough writers. room and try to concentrate. I'll Serving be cheaper to buy a new ring so JOEY DEE singing and they can't sing any m But I never wrote a song till I take a true thing or a happening LUNCH & DINNER better than you or as good and Loretta Lynn I took my ring and left. I've got started singing." around me that I can see. lots of rings now but it means and the 'til 1 a.m. , jwhy shouldn't you be making do. He didn't go very far in high Her gold albums are "Don't Maybe I'll spice it up a little or more to me than any of the the money?' " school but he has horse sense Come Home A-Drinkin'- (with sometimes have to take some of 40th Yr. in Red Bank others. STARLIGHTERS Shrewsbury at Herbert "We got married when I and he knows whether Lovin' on your Mind)". and the spice out of it. olf Slreal Parking something is right or wrong and he's a real hard worker. He oversees my career and our The ZwebeR Family" farm and offices and rodeo. r invites you to parttkt ol REDISCOVER "It's a sore shame he isn't ^ Q here now so you could meet The Most him." Rosie's St. Paddy's TRAINS • Miss Lynn was born in But- Bountiful Board cher Hollow, Ky., the second ''ENGLISH HUNT BUFFET" _ "Double Header" child of eight. "I had rocked WEEKDAY LUNCHEON PRESENTATION AT NOON babies and took care of kids. \V SUN DAY DINNKR PKKSKNTATION FUOM :i How many girls of 13 today IlKl.til.MI MENU AVAILABLE UN SI MIAY HIOM I P.M. Friday, March 16 could put a meal on the table (12 Noon 'til Closing) and not run to a store? I knew Amtrak exactly how to raise a garden. THE LONG "My garden is out every year. AND SHORT If I'm home a day I'm canning. l'DININC ELEGANCE, GOURMET EXCELLENCE^ 3rd Mooney thinks 1 ought to~bc ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. r">y Saturday, March 17 America's Nilionwid* OFIT... relaxing but I love to can. My (301) 747-0100 Rait P»isengcr System first year of canning—I was The Zwrbrn Family .»> (5 p.m. 'til closing) f Annual Take the train (or a new kind of relaxation. Stretch out in a re- about 17 because before that we ' \ . Cl«»d Mintfiji ( served leg-rest coach seat where you can watch America rqtl by didn't have a place big enough in the daytime and sleep comfortably at night. Up-to-date dining and lounge accommodations or, enjoy the special luxury ol a pri- to put a garden—I swept the vate sleeping room. whole thing at the Washington State Fair. I got 17 first prizes, As lor the shorter trip — traveling by train means pure con- 13 second and 7 third. My venience. Traffic-clogged highways won't slow you down. Neither will the whims of weather. Just step aboard lor a smooth, swift girlfriend Edna Brown took her Continuous Shenanigans ride to your destination. canned stuff every year and she AMTRAK offers talked me into taking mine. \Vhen I found out I won I leaped '/ w(3 Free Hats forj • VACATIONLAND RAIL TOURS up in the air; I looked like a Everybody • PACKAGE MINI-VACATIONS clam. They took my picture, blowed it up and had it standing • 9 DIFFERENT PLANS by the gate: I was up in the air, • COMFORTABLE COACH ACCOMMODATIONS hair going every way, 'Canner ii/*J Music & Singing (Main Saloon) • DELUXE FIRST CLASS TRAVEL of the Year.' I went to the fair every night to see my picture by Dancing (8 p.m. • Rosies happy bottom) • CONNECTIONS WITH 340 CITIES the gate." Corned Beef & Cabbage • OVER 200 TRAINS DAILY After Mooney and loretta • EXCELLENT CUISINE Lynn got married in 1949 they • SNACK & BEVERAGE BARS moved from Kentucky to Wash- ington and Mooney went from f GRAND OPENING • LOUNGE CARS being a coalmincr to working in : • SAVE-CONVENIENT CAR PARKS timber and being a heavy duty f SATURDAY MARCH 17 mechanic. "The way we figured f ALL TICKETS, ARRANGEMENTS AND Patrick's Day Celebration INFORMATION AVAILABLE THROUGH it, we'd sink or swim. The best thing for a young couple to do is y AUTHOftUED AMTMK AGENT get out on their own. We featuring Irish Folk MUSJC couldn't run home to Mama and Daddy. We married to stay that ENTERTAINMENT WEO way. OUR SANDWICH KITCHEN OPENS SOON Route thirty-five, Eatontown, N.J. "A week before I was 18,1 had four children. Right years later phone: five, four, two-oh, ate, oh, oh! TRAVEL I had twins—Patsy, named for 65 Miller St 60 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Patsy Cline, and Peggy, named Convenient Patking and Rear Entrance for my sister. With the first four, I didn't really realize what w ' 8 The Dt% Register, Bed HaHk-mMkU>wn, N.J. Friday, march II, 1173 Television Today New York Channcls-2,4,5,7,9,11,13... *
DAYTIME MOVIES 0) THE ADVOCATES "Should the U.S. Turn Over the Panama Caul Zone 9:00 O "Sscomi l*il Snt.l Aj.nf . To Panama?' 1.00 0 "Goldtn Etning" ' MM O THE LILY TOMUN SHOW B "Ap*di» Tifritorv" Lily and her (uests, Nancy Duaaault and Richard O "Woman Without Num." Pryor, will be featured in a aeries of alcetches and 3:30 (9 "Hall blow Zara" monologues spotlighting » number of the characters cresited by Miss Tomlin. 4:30 O "Tha Naiad Sou-' 0 ID NEWS 0 "Ola! Dis! My Darling!" O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love and tha Dear Old Dftd and aCorn;* "love EVENING and the Country Girl" IB) UO OQO NEWS 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 THE FLINTSTONES 10:30 0 WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW? "New Hopes For Health.1' ABC Science Editor Jules "MtMucridc B*]l" Bergman holts thia program which dells with O THE BEVERLY HIUtlLUES health care and It* availability to the people who "Clsmpttt City Oenerml Stoft." need It. ID GILUGAN'S ISLAND O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE SPECIAL "Quick Btlor It Blnka" "The Big Balloonf." Advesture writer Milt Machlln IB HODGEPODGE LOOSE " 4-.10 Joins In sn International race across the skies of 0 I LOVE LUCY Holland. "Tennessee Ernie Vlilt*' ID NEWS PLUS O HAVE SUN, WILL TRAVEL 11:00 OOO NEWS "The Umz Nlrhl" 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 BEAT THE CLOCK "The Horseplayer" (8 THIRTY MINUTES WITH O KNICKS BASKETBALL 7:00 0 CSS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE Knicks vs. Los Angelca. O NBC NI6HTLY NEWS ID PERRY MASON 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW "The Case of the 12th Wildcat" "If I Had a Quarter Million" © REALIDADES "The Puerto Rican Natlonaliat" 0 NEWS (C) 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE 0 IT TAKES A THIEF "The Thirty-Nine Steps" (1933) starring Robert •The Uy of Ult Lsnd" Donat. Madeleine Carroll. A young Canadian wiU AP Wlnpnola (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE nesses a murder in a London music hall to which a young woman later confeiaes and begs him for MOVING SINGING 'GIGI' TO BROADWAY - A 19-year-old pop singer, 'Tomorrow Is Not Another Day" sanctuary. (B WORLD PRESS O THE TONIGHT SHOW Terese Stevens, left, will be the new "Gigi" as composer Frederick 7:30 O THIS IS AN EMERGENCY Host: Joey Bishop. CuenU: Burl Ivei, Bill Blxby, Loewe (seated) ond lyricist-author Alan Jay Lerner creote a new stage- WCBS-TV News Anchorman Jim Jensen will bt Uis Abbe Lane. correspondent in thia film report on tmsrgtncy 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE musicol version of the show that won awards as o movie 15 years ago. ambulance care In and out of New York City. "I Wai A Male War Bride" (194(1 starring Cary Loewe and Lerner had immense success with "My Fair Lady," "Cam- O THRILLSEEKERS Grant, Ann Sheridan. A French captain married Boat racing, bronco rldinr. anl Undem aurfinf Art to an American Wac tries to get Into the U.S. with elof'and "Gigi" before ending their teamwork on unfriendly terms, sev- the eventa featured tonight- a group of war brides. eral years ago. 0 THAT SIRt O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT "Anatomy of a Blunder" "Irt Concert." Gviesti: Stephen Stills, M&nusat, B LET'S MAKE A DEAL Randy Newman. Brewer tt 8hipley. O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER ID THE 5 lit STATE "The Blarney Stone Girl" 12:00 ID TWILIGHT ZONE IS THE 51 if STATE ID FILM ODYSSEY Cycle of American Musical "Knife In the Water" (19621 A mcMssful middle- 1.-00 8 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS SPECIAL clasa sports-writer and a rootleas young drifter vlt Guest: Teresa Graves. for the attention of the writer's lexy wife. f O SANFORD AND SON. 13:30 ID NIGHT FINAL Fred and Lamftht almost become atars in aji X- 12:50 ID GOOD NEWS Put in Reverse With Gigi' TOP 0' THE AAORNIN' — Susan Sullivan extends rated movie until they are (iced, with tb« naked l;00 O MIDNIGHT SPECIAL truth. Host: Paul Anka. Guests: The Four Tops, The England, and Michael Bent- greetings for a happy St. Patrick's Day. Susan, 0 SPECIAL Doobie Bros.. Ace Trucking Co., Fanny, The Ed- By BOB THOMAS he thought the production who plays Lenore Curtin in NBC-TV's "Another "St. Patrick's Day Special" win Hawkins Singers, Tammy Wynette was. Fritz saw it three or four hal, the director, told her O THE BRADY BUNCH O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE about a girl who was destined .World," is half Irish and half Polish. In her it "You Can't Win 'Em All" "Night of Ihe Living Dead" (1016) starring Judith LOS ANGELES (AP) - weeks late, and he sent me a looks like a winning combination. "^ O NETS BASKETBALL O'Dea. Russell Strclner. Veteran producer Edwin Les- wire saying he thought it was to be a star. She was appear- Neta vs. Indiana. 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW ing in a rock version of 'Car- ID MOVIE AT EIGHT "Off Limits" 11953) starring Bob Hope, Mickey ter has found a new source for the best version of 'My Fair "Warning From Space" (lfiC8) starring Bantaro Rooney stage musicals: movie musi- Lady' he had seen. men' in London. The show Mlake, Toyomi Ksrtta. Friendly apa«e creaturea Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW attempt to warn earth of another planet's conquest. cals. The result will be seen "Both of them thought that wasn't very good, but the girl Theatre '8' Casting (B WASHINGTON: WEEK IN REVIEW 1:35 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I this spring with an 1800,000 'Gigi' might be a nice place to was terrific, and Miss Hep- 1:30 Q ED SULLIVAN'S BROADWAY "I Was Monty's Double" (1959) starring John Mills, version ol "Gigi," burn told Alan Lerner about f This special offera a look at me put and present M. E. Clifton James. start working together again. of one of the most famous streets In the world. 2:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Musicalized versions of dra- Fritz seemed ready to go back her" Play, Mary Rose' Q NHL HOCKEY "Colorado Territory" (1949) lUrrinr Joel Mccret to work, and I think Alan real- „ "Oigi" will appear in San Boston Bruins vs. Detroit Rod Wings. Virginia Mayo. matic movies such as "The LINCROFT - Theatre "8" cessful plays and novels. He is 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Q NEWS AND WEATHER Apartment," "Some Like It ized that theirs was one of Francisco and Los Angles as a community services affil- perhaps best known in this 0 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 2:45 Q EVENING PRAYER those wonderful marriages of part of the Civic Light Opera's' '•The Selling of the Partridje." Laurie becomea 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW Hot" and "All about Eve" iate of Brookdale Community country as the author of. campaign manager tor Phyllis Goldberg, candidate "Danger Has Two Facea" (1968) starring Robert have enlivened the Broadway talents that happens rarely." 36th season. Then it tours; to for student body president, without realizing that College, is holding open cas- "Peter Pan" which was first Keith la Phyllla' opponent. Lansing, Dana Wynter. scene in recent years. Now And so the partners patched St. Louis, Detroit and Toronto ting for "Mary Rose" by J.M. produced in 1904. "Mary © WALL STREET WEEK " 3:43 0 MIDDAY — LIVE! comes a stage version of up their differences and be- before opening at the new Barrie. Rose" touches on the occult; 1M Q ACTS OF LOVE AND OTHER COMEDIES 4:00 O SERMONETTE Mario Thoinej Btara in this comedy apeclal In which 5:03 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY "Gigi," the Colette stories gan anew. Working Cannes, Uris Theater in New York in The play is the third sched- its first production caused ahe portrays six different women in a, aerlea of "Angels Alley" (1918) starring Lao Gorcey, Fran- which' became a straight play Nice, Paris, London, Long Is- November. accnea which follow the collision coune run by kle Darro. uled production of the season storms of speculation as to its men and women when romance Is In the air. starring Audrey Hepburn, land and Palm Springs, they Lester demonstrated the (or Theatre "8" and will be di- meaning. It was revived in then the 1958 Oscar-winning produced six new songs and changing economics of the rected by Lois Teller. The England last year with Mia MGM musical with Leslie Ca- rewrote two. One song from theater. His first hit musical, cast includes 3 women and 5 Karrow in the title role. Lily Tomlin Show Tonight ron. the the film was discarded. "Song of Norway," cost men. Try-outs will be held at 8 The current production of "We've been talking about Recasting Difficult $200,000 to stage in 1944 and p.m. on Sunday, at the Speak- Theatre "8" is "Help! Help! 'Gigi' for the stage for seven Producer Lester Lester was i required $41,000 weekly to ers Forum, Brookdale Com- The Globolinks'.". an opera years," said Lester, head of faced with the task of recast- make a profit when it moved munity College. Perform- Is Seen as Being Too Slow for children by Gian Carlo the Los Angeles Civic Light ing five memorable roles. from here to Broadway. The ances are planned for May IS, Menotti. It may be seen Opera. Rather than attempt an imita- JSOO.OOO "Gigi" will need to 19. 25 and 26. By MY SHARBUTT ways seems to be thumping Cosmopolitan reader a "se- today, tomorrow and Sunday- out the beat to "Volare." xually Liberated, but an old- "One of the big problems tion of the great Maurice Che- gross $100,000 a week to break Sir James M. Barrie, who at The Theatre, Brookdale was that the movie had only valier, he went for a different even. : NEW YORK (AP) - Come- • It's a funny premise, but it fashioned girl" meets a Play- died in 1937, wrote manv suc- Community College. type with Alfred Drake, veter- dienne Lily Tomlin, of just lays about like stale pea- boy boy whose hobbies are 10 songs, not enough for a Can film musicals supply an of "Oklahoma!" and "Kiss "Laugh-In," college circuit "tiger hunting and ecology." stage musical. And Fritz and other stage ventures? 1 Me Kate." The Louis Jourdan and coffeehouse fame, is ap- Disney and Pizza Alan had split up and were "1 doubt it," said the pro- role was filled by English ac- pearing in her own television But this, too, passes out as not on good terms." ducer. "It has been tried with tor Daniel Massey, son of special tonight on CBS. It's the two ignore their respec- Parted Company shows like 'The Wizard of Oz,' Raymond. Dancer Maria Kar- her first such show. tive advisers from both maga- Frederick "Fritz" Loewe and 'Meet Me in St. Louis,' zines and decamp in search of and Alan Jay Lerner, after nilova supplants Hermione without much success. Vou It's a very moving show. It Gingold, and Agnes Moore- may move you right into the true love, a Walt Disney mov- their immense success with need more songs, and you ie and a pizza. "My Fair Lady," "Gigi" and head will play the part of need great talent like Lerner arms of Morpheus if you don't Aunt A|icia, which will be The only segment that "Camelot," had parted amid and Loewe to write them." _. ON STAGE have a trombone student built up for the play. TOP NITE CLUB really seems to score is one in acrimony. Composer Loewe, BROADWAY MUSICALS standing by with orders to DIAMOND WRITES ENTERTAINMENT play "Mighty Like a Rose" which Miss Tomlin plays one who had a history of heart "Our biggest problem was Tu«, Wtd, Thur«., Fit, Sun. trouble, retired to his Palm 'SEAGULL' MUSIC NOW PLAYING EVERY SAT. NITE whenever your head droops. of those average American casting Gigi," said Lester. housewives who have nothing Springs mansion. Lyricist-au- "We needed a girl who could LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neil MARCH 17 Miss T. is an inherently fun- Diamond is writing the score "MANOFLAMANCHA" to do but tout laundry deter- thor Lerner tried other colla- appear to be 16 years old, ny woman, as those who have and songs for the movie "Jona- borators, with scant success. could sing, dance and act. We COMING JILL COREY seen her in person or on gents on television. than Livingston Seagull." H« "In 1969, we staged a new had every talent agency in the "CAMELOT" AND "Laugh-In" can testify. Any- She declares that her deter- also will do some singing during PAL JOEY'S one who can create such di- gent really does the job and version of 'My Fair Lady' country looking for us and I the film. JOE MAURO verse souls as Ernestine of starts filling the laundry ma- with Douglas Fairbanks Jr.," personally auditioned 38 aspi- Diamond recently broke a SUPPER CLUB chine with a load that in- Lester recalled. "Allan came rants. Dancing Wed. thru Sun.' MARCH 24 the switchboard or the Taste- bone in his right hand but will Steak or Lobatera Talta ful Lady of suburbia can't be cludes son Billy's dirty chinos opening night and he sent me "The break came when be healed in time to record the Sun. thru Thur* 3.05 LONDON LEE & MIKE GALLO : all bad. and her husband's lipstick- a telegram saying how good Katharine Hepburn was in music. Children's Theatre COMING MAR. 31st But her first major solo ef- stained shirt. fort on television is conducted She sort of loses her train of CHILDREN'S SHOW LYNN CARTER at such a drawn-out pace you Lily Tomlin thought after pondering those MARCH 17 & 18 Female Impersonator may get the feeling the show's lipstick stains and finally ex- seven writers dictated the. nuts, despite efforts by the plodes, "Well, you want to material during their after- bartender (Richard Crenna) know something? Billy isn't noon nap. and the singing housewife yours!" New Character (Nancy Dussault) to breathe It arrives too late in a show SAL IS LATE!! A case in point comes in a life into it. which, despite Miss Tomlin's skit introducing a new face in There is a fairly funny skit talent, is generally as lively (HE ALMOST MISSED THE BOAT.' Miss Tomlin's arsenal of char- at the start of the show in- as an explanation of what acters — Miss Bobbi Geneen, volving what happens when a Harold Stassen will do next. the lady organist in a saloon BUT HE'S ALWAYS HERE) " called Rocky's Starlite 2 Musicals Get Tony Nominations IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GO Lounge. NEW YORK (AP) - Two Both productions, along Bobbi is the prototype of musical shows. "A Little with "Don't Bother Me, I any cocktail lounge organist Night Music" and, "Pippin," Can't Cope" and "Sugar," IRISH WE MISSED BY f you've ever seen, right down scooped up the most nomi- were entered in the best musi- to the patter and electronic nations yesterday for Broad- cal category. "A Little Night ONE DAY! WOULD YOU BELIEVE ^ drumming machine that al- way's annual Tony Awards. Music" was nominated in 11 other competitive categories, For Lunch & Dinner "Pippin" in 10; the other two '•• shows posted three additional American and Friday at 9 contenders each. ^Continental Cuisine $tPatricks Da? Saturday at 9'58 JACK BAKER'S Rivals for the best drama • prize are "Butley," "That IS BEING CELEBRATED dance to those Championship Season," "The trukfast at 7am Changing Room" and "The | unforgetable tunej* LITTLE Suflshine_Boys'' luncheon at 12 | of yesteryear INTERSTATE tnm 2.25 t as played by SUN., MAR. 18 MWMWM LOBSTER AIRPORT GOOD OLD IRISH r LIMOUSINE no minimum StMHTV Mcover charge •widay thru Friday % CORNED BEEP Stolpm * OF RED BANK Prepared by our Folne Chefs * \ NOW SERVING... GiovanI O'Chrlstolaro & Rocco O'Langone • • Ala Carte f Maurice Caruso ... the famous Sealood Lunch- imday ttini Thursday * eon Bullet, 53.95, so successful at the piano SCHEDULED SERVICE till 10:45 t at the other Lobster Shanty, Second Helping is on O'Sal Himself Friday till 11:45 1 Point Pleasant Beach. Serving • NEWARK noon to 3 p.m. daily except SERVED 1 to 9 P.M. fctwity till 12:45 % AMPLE • LAGUARDIA Sunday. Our famous dinners ALCtjGWITHpUR REGULAR MENU available all day, 7 days a week. • JFK Molly Pitcher^1 Cocktails, line wines & liquors. 10MS1 RATES BRING THi fAMLY & JOIN M FUN Inn & Motel J rmY AND CHMT» RATES come enjoy yourself ss* TO ra, M ROUTE 35-RID MNR I EATONT. JFK $15.50 747-2500 ^ 146 Bodman Place Dtpaitures also from Middletown snd Asbury Park Vicinities Sal's "Irish" Tavern THE ONLY F.ULLY LICENSED REGULARLY SCHEDULED LIM- Open Every Day OUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH • 6«»N COUNTY SHREWSBURY AVE.& HERBERT ST. RED BANK Our 40th Conttcuf/vt YnrStnlng The Irish i. Tel: 842-8300 Phono ft On St. Paddy's Dav And Evarv Othar Dati The bally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J, Friday, March II, 1973 f B WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE •The Bisters" IIMJ) starring Enrol Flyrui, BetU »• *«*••• SUNDAY Darts. Two sisters unUntM their own km lives 130 GUN WIU TRAVEL while helping a third sister' during her domestic and tat Ladr" ' MORNING B PEOPLE. PLACES AND THINGS I,TH[IU6S IUNNYSHOW EVENING M0 I PATCHWORK FAMILY B THE IIG PREVIEW ITHEHOUNOCATS 6,-ou a a NEWS I COMMUNITY AT LARGE "Viva Laa Vegas' (19(4) starring Dvil Presley, I LANCER B WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE B WONDERAMA Ann-MsrgreL A devil-may-care sports car driver, IH.R.WWJSTUF "My Wild Irish Rose" linfl starrinr DennU Mor- down on his luck, heads for Laa Vego and tht B FAITH FOR TODAY Grand Prix. ) VIEWPOINT ON NUTHmON gan, Arlenc DahL A itory of U» riM of tha iamoua B ORAL ROBERTS .. _) WONDERFUL WORLD OF MOTHER IUZZ Iriih singing star, Chauncey Olcott ID ROCKY AND FRIENDS B THE ELECTRIC CO. B IT TAKES A THIEF MO S.SAMINA. THE TEBNA6E WITCH 1:30 I CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 4:30 B NBC NIGHTLY NEWS T>«>MAN HOLIDAYS "The Thlnnmabob Heist" I DAY OF DISCOVERY B COME ALONG j.JACKSON 5 B HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? J THE LITTLE RASCALS "Marco Polo" TCONNECTICUT REPORT MO B CIS EVENING NEWS 8 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS MS B MARYKNOLL WORLD B EARTHKEEPING I AWINDA INGLES S THE REASONER REPORT MX) B OPPORTUNITY LINE 7iO0 8 SEVEN" O'CLOCK NEWS I MBTER06ERS' NEISHIORHOOD OTHECH a ROUIN- B TV SUNDAY SCHOOL B WILD KINGDOM Guest: Al Green. B THE ANSWER B FAMILY CLASSICS IP O REGIONAL PLAN ASSOCIATION B DAVEY AND GOLIATH "Robin Hood" JM B UFO a B MAGILLA AND FRIENDS O LPGA GOLF CLASSIC : . . "American Guerilla In the Philippines" (MM) star- "The Bound of Silence." Drama tpeeda down from ; I «5f TyrmM Power, Tom Bwell. An American Naval :I5 B TV HEBREW SCHOOL B ZOOM officer, stranded after the wreck of Bataaa, lead* outer apse* to engulf a country family and an 9:30 B THE WAY TO GO - 7:30 8 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ' «. band of natives In feats of espionage Bintrude TO rTEL onL theiTHETRUTr land. H B INQUIRY Dick's brother introduces his fiancee as a Las O THE OSMONDS B NEWS B FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE Vegas travel agent, but Bernie recognises her as : v.B THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 8 RIGHT NOW a nude dancer from a Las Vegas revue. B rTHE AVENGERS a WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY . O BIOGRAPHY "Willihl You Were Here." B ABBOTT AND COSTELLO "The Boy snd the Bronc Buster" (Part I) A , ,< - • SESAME STREET B CHILLER THEATRE 10:00 B LAMP UNTO MY FEET young boy's fascination with a bronc busler's way MO B SCOOIY-DOO MOVIES "The Amadng Colosaal Man" (1957) starring Ca- of life leads him to Join Uie cowboy on the rodeo 8 SUNDAY circuit. ' B THE PINK PANTHER thy Downs, Glenn Langah. An army eolonel le B CURIOSITY SHOP ' : O ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE burned In t Plutonium explosion which uuaea him 8 THE GEORGE KIRBY SHOW to grow at the rate of ten feet a day, Q VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES Guest: Nancy Wilson. "TUHOia k Adam k Tlie Clown Family." 7:30 Q THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHT B SUPERMAN I :B NEW JERSEY REPORT IB ERICA 8 BLACK BEAUTY 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE 7:45 B THEONIE . • ID IACHELOR FATHER "Wild Justice." Dr. Gordon la accused of anon B POINT OF VIEW ICrOO O UNDERDO6 1:00 B M.A.S.H. when a farm worker'! cottage buma down. ID SUPERMAN II Headquarters reports a cesse-fire is imminent and O SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE IB MASTERPIECE THEATRE I IrOO B CAMERA THREE the long-awaited news sets off a wild celebration .- : "Oune of the Stone Hand" (IBM) starrlni John "Death of a Freeman." Walter l» Jilted b1y Lucy In the 4077th MASH, compound. and Illldge Is beaten up at one of Webley ! meet. B THE FLINTSTONES ' • Carradlns, Sheila Bon. B BULLWINKLE B THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW '•.: B> WALLrS WORKSHOP B THE AMERICAN IDEA 1:00 O* AIL IN THE FAMILY B REX HUMBARD JD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY tO NANNY AND THfr PROFESSOR •The Land: Part I" Guests Dick Van Dyke, the 10:30 O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 0 NBC DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE late Edward G. Robinson, Henry Fonda and Cloris "The Magician" starting Bill Blxby. A traveling' 11:30 FACE THE NATION Leachman appear In an evocative portrait of the D THE BARKLEYS magician aids people with their problems. "Jarrett" B MAKE A WISH values and lifestyle of pioneer America. O THE BRADY KIDS starring Glenn Ford. An Investigator speclallieg In (D SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES 8 THE MANCINI GENERATION ID UNTAMED WORLD cases associated with the arts. "Hit the Ice" (1913) starring Bud Abbott, Lou ID MISIEROGERS1 NEIGHBORHOOD B AMERICAN ADVENTURE Costello. As newspaper photographers, the uuy Gueits: Steve Allen, Dick Haym#». duo become involved with a gang of bank rob- B ST. PATRICK'S PARADE HIGHLIGHTS 11:00 O FLINTSTONES COMEDY HOUR B HERE WE GO AGAIN j Host: Jack McCarthy. O SEALAI 2020 "The Tax Man Cometh." Jerry and Susan face a bers. confrontation with the IRS over a tax return from IB THE NATURALISTS B SOUL TRAIN 1969, when they were still married. "Theodore Roosevelt - The Abundant Life." Roose- O BEWITCHED AFTERNOON velt is examined* aa the concerned naturalist who a RANGER HOCKEY 12:00 a NEWSMAKERS did more than any other American Preaident to a> SCI.FI MOVIE Rangers v*. Toronto. protect our woods and wildlife. "Invasion of the Saucer Men" (1957) starrinf Frank O RESEARCH PROJECT 1:30 B BRIDGET IOVES KRNIE B EASTSIDE COMEDY 1:30 O MANNIX GorsMn, Ed Nelson. Little grew men arrive l> fly- It's love at first sight when Bcrnle, a struggling Mannix and Malcolm have a gang leader In custody la( saucers and attack ttenafen In lovera" lane. "Smart Aleks" (1942) starrinf Lea Goreey, Bobby writer sustaining himself by driving m cab, picks Jordan. The klda try to prevent the execution of in the Santa Monica mountains, when a helicopter ID SESAME STREET up Bridget as a fare one rainy day In New] York. an innocent man. with fake sheriff department markings swoops 11:30 ORUNAROUND ! down and rescues him, taking Malcolm u hostajo a SPECIAL B MAN BUILDS, MAN DESTROYS O THE RED PONY B KID POWER "St. Patrick's Day Special" B HOUR OF POWER Thft Bell System Family Theatre presents Htnry D ROLLER DERBY 8 A TOUCH OF GRACE 12:25 O MIDDAY REPORT Fonda and Maureen O'Hara in a atory of a rugged B HEE HAW 12:30 II PUBLIC HEARING rancher'! struggle to keep hla ranch going and nil AFTERNOON ID FILM ODYSSEY O MEET THE PRESS determination to make a man out of nil young son. MM O-ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES "YoJImbo." A cynical look at honor and evil. O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE O BLACK OMNIBUS O NBC CHILDREN'S THEATRE •:M B THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW Q BASKETBALL O) EARTHKEEPING "A Picture Of Us." Shari Lewis and her puppet* With encouragement from Mary, a comedy writer 1:00 "Little Big Land." The Second City Group appear Lamb Chop and Hush Puppy star In an •iploratlon who quits his Job, tries to make It big as a nlght> O HOUSING: A PLACE TO LIVE in a special land development commercial for the of ounelvea aa obtained from the 1970 eennia. flub comic. 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE Grand Canyon. B CREATURE FEATURE *00 0 SPECIAL a SPECIAL "Murder, He Says" (1045) starring Fred MacMur- "Lucy-Deai Comedy Hour" Guest: Tallullah Bank* "Donovan's Brain" (1H53) atarrlng Lew Ayrei "International Champions On Ice." Dick Buttons r&y, Marjorie Main. A murder and a $70,U0fl rob- - Gene Evanf. hosts this ice spectacular featuring the world's bery occurs In hillbilly country. O ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' D FUNKY PHANTOM Ice skating champions. O DIRECTIONS "No Way To Treat A Lady" (1068) ilarring Rod ID THE ELECTRIC COMPANY B THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR "The Gospel of Godspell" Stelger, Lee Remick. New York City is terrorized I1:IS B ST, PATRICK'S DAY PARADE Guests: Steve Lawrence, Carol Lawrence. a SPECIAL: TAX FACTS 73 by a strangler on the loose, a itrangler who 11 ill JO B FAT ALBERT •:)0 B THE BOB NEWHART SHOW The areas In which most taxpayers, are miking a muter of dligulae. r Psychologist Bob faces a self-confidence crisis wheh errors, and not taking the deductions they us en- 0 CHOICES FOR '76 B UDSVILLE be gives an obtuse psychological talk at the elemen- "Housing" is the topic for tonight's program. B FLIPPER tary school where Emily teachea. titled are discussed. ID TO BE ANNOUNCED ID MASTERPIECE THEATER IB SESAME STREET B I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:30 "Point Counter Point." Spandrel) and Illldge cram HITCHCOCK CLASSIC - Robert Donat and 1:00 B CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL "Abdullah." Q ISSUES AND ANSWERS Webley't body Into a car and park It outside Tan- Madeleine Carroll star in Alfred Hitchcock's out- "Skinny and Fatty." A shy, awkward, overweight 1040 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW a EXHIBITION BASEBALL tamount House. boy la befriended by a gregarloua iklnay lad. (R) Guests: Peggy Lee, William Conrad. New York Mels vs. Cincinnati, 9:30 O BARNABY JONES standing thriller, "The Thirty-Nine Steps," one of O LASSIE a 0 NEWS ID YANKEE BASEBALL Hired by a beautiful younp; woman to locate her the most literate and entertaining motion pictures "Johnny Piper." A wandering; lad opent up. a new Yankees vs. Detroit Tigers. missing father, Barnaby flndl he hu been tricked B THE MEN 2:00 O IN THE BEGINNING tnto delivering a shipment of drugs across the of all times, to be presented on "The CBS Late world of music for Lucy Baker. "The Delphi Bureau: The Terror Broker Prol"Cl." Col. James Irwln, astronaut of Apollo 19, Is Inter- Mexican border. Movie" tonight at 11:30 o'clock in black-and-white B THE MONKEES Garth Is assigned to an Inlerpol-type organlration. viewed. O NEW YORK REPORT B ACTION THEATRE 10:30 8 BLACK NEWS O NBA BASKETBALL on the CBS Television Network. "Sharal of Atlantla" (19M) stirring Ray Corrigan, Kansas City Omaha Klnga vs. the Beaton Celtics. ?;50 O DONALD SRAM SIN6S . Louis Wilde. A series of violent earthquakes preci- B CANDID CAMERA 3:00 B YOU ARE THERE 10-00 0 m NEWS pitates an undersea probe of the lost continent of B EQUAL TIME "Galileo and His Universe" O GARNER TED ARMSTRONG Atlantis. 09 AN AMERICAN FAMILY O NHL GAME OF THE WEEK ID FIRING LINE ll30 O THE EVERYTHING SHOW Bill looks, for an apartment, and the children regis- Detroit Red Winga vs. Chicago Black Hawks. 10:30 Q THE PROTECTORS B EASTSIDE COMEDY ter for their first day of the new school-year. 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE "The Chase." All the excitment of wild-puni "Triple Trouble" (1050) atarrlng Leo Goreey, Hunt* 11:00 BOB NEWS "The Very Thought of You" (1C44) starring Den- hunting befalls Harry Rule, but he Is ths quarry. a ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS nis Morgan, Eleanor Parker. A young couple meet O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED Hall. The Bowery Boys find their good Intuitions "Little White Frock." and marry in wartime, hardly knowing each other. BOOK REVIEWS 0 SPORTS EXTRA trip thtm up. B KNICKS BASKETBALL 3:30 B CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR Q THIS IS YOUR LIFE B AMERICAN BANDSTAND Knicks vs. San Francisco. 4:00 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY B NHL ACTION "The Far Country* (19S5) starring James Stewart, Guest: Peggy Lee. giOO a BASKETBALL 11:30 B THE LATE SHOW Ruth Roman. A band of men, bringing a* herd of CD WITH MAYOR LINDSAY 8 NCAA BASKETBALL (2 Gtm.i) "The Quiet Man" (19S3) starring Jon* Wayne, cattte to untamed Alaska, come up against *..gang 11:00 O O NEWS ; Maursen, O'Hara. An Irish-American pugilist, who of lawbreakers. 0 O CHOICES FOR 76 8 LIKE IT IS killed a man In the ring, returns to Ireland for r 9 ID ZOOM peace and quiet, but instead gets romance. B SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES "Housing." How to get more housing built is the Ji» B TOUGH GUYS MOVIE B SATURDAY TONIGHT SHOW "On the Beach" (1(150) starring Gregory Feck, Ava question poiel to the citizens of this trl-stale re. Oh! Calcutta Star Gardner. Australians swait Uie effects of s nu- "You and Me" (U3S) itarrlnc Sylvia Sidney, .8 THE 11:30 MOVIE •glon. "Ambush" (1950) starring Robert Taylor, John .cfcar explosion that has destroyed the rest of Uie ID THE EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR George Raft. Fearful of ioslnf uie nan iht love*, 1 Hodlak. A scout is assigned to rescue a white girl world. 'The Partner." A movie producer, who must raise a tin keeps her past a secret. captured by a renegade Apache. IB SPORTS '70i capital for a new film, finds himself Involved in "E.I.W.A. Wrestling Championship" a game of swindle. Tells Her Own Tale tB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I itOO 8 OUTDOORS "Slender Thread" (1966) starting Sidney Peltier. 4:15 8 THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN IB SOUL! FIRST YOUR MONEY, The brightest star in the sto- Anne Bancroft. A student volunteer In a crisis Actress Susan Oliver learns the thrill In taking O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE command of a motorless glider and Patrick O'Neal "Inflated Tear" Gueals: Rihsaan Roland Kirk. The THEN YOUR CLOTHES: My ry is the producer, an ex- Captain Llghlfoot" (1835) starring Rock Hudson, clinic receives a phone call from a woman who has goes on a leopnrd hunt. Vibration Society. , Barbara Rush. A dialling rebel leader matchei eyallowed a deadly dose of steeping pills. 11:15 O NEWS Life and OH! CALCUTTA! By tremely perceptive business- wits and strength against the might of the Znfllsh 5:00 B A CHILD'S OCEAN ALMANAC 01 CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL Lloyd Bridges answers questions about the sea and 11:30 Q THE NAME OF THE GAME Raina Barrett. William Morrow man with a special talent for Command during the Irish Rebellion! of the last ' "Any Number Can Win" (1964) starring Jean Ga- •The Third Choice." Glenn Howard rushes to Af. century. • bin, Alain Delon. A famous thief plans his greatest Its Inhabitants. & Co. 166 Pages. J5 95. moneymaking schemes. Per- 8 SPECIAL rlca to rescue a kidnapped editor. IB SESAME STREET robbery, the bank or Cannes gambling casino. O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL Author-actresh s RainRi a Bar- sona^ glimpseli s of otheh r cast IB FILM ODYSSEY "Devil's Triangle." This program deals with the 3:30 B PRO BOWLERS TOUR eerie dissppesrances of ships and aircraft In the "Klde the High Country" (1962) starring Randolph rett, one bf the original stars in members tell of their daring to 4:00 B CBS GOLF CLASSIC , "L'Aventure" (I960) starring Monica Vitti. triangular area bordered by South Florida, Ber- Scott, Joel McCrea. Two aging gunmen team up to B HOGAN'S HEROES I KM a THE ADVENTURER muda and trie Bahamas. guard a gold shipment. "Oh! Calcutta!" gives a re- perform nude and their timidity ''Operation Hannibal." 1:17 B HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I 5:15 8 COSELL'S SPORTS MAGAZINE 11:45 0 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I vealing story of her personal to challenge the boss for higher ID SESAME STREET "Dressed To Kill" (1946) starring Basil Rathbone, 5:30 B CBS SPORTS ILLUSTRATED "Three Faces of Eve" (1957) starring Joanne life and her adventure into the salaries, even when the play 4:30 B THE BOBBY GOLDSBORO SHOW Nigel Bruce. O POSITIVELY BLACK Woodward, Lee J. Cobb. Guests: Vlcki Lawrence, Bobby RuneU I:2S a SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II B LIFE AROUND US 13:00 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW theater. proved to be a bonanza — a box f 40 B CHANNEL 2 THE PEOPLE "Whltei Fug" (193<) starring Michael Whalen, O SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE Most of the story is rather office sellout. B THE BIG VALLEY EVENING Jean Mulr. "The Virgin Spring" (I960) starring Max von Sy- interesting, and increases in The actress is surprisingly "A Noon !• Waiting." 1:30 B THE GREAT GREAT SHOW i:00 B SIXTY MINUTES dow, Blrgltta Valburg. In a dark wood, a young B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Birl on her way to church Is cruelly raped and "I'm All Right, Jack" (1960) attiring Peter Bel. suspense as the writer artfully candid and uninhibited in re- The Phoenix 150-Indlnapolls Car Race from Phoe- These progfam listings are the most accurate omurderedl any weekl. y television guide. vealing her personal activities nix, Ariuna will be presented. lers, Terry Thomas. All listings are supplied by the television stations and program changes re- describes the launching of a B NEWS AND WEATHER . . B EAT MASTERSON ceived are made up to the lime The Daily Regisler goes to press. new-style play that might easily offstage. She does a good job, • • "Double Bhowdown" MS B'EVENING PRAYER however, colorfully describing B MOVIE AT FIVE 2:05 B NEWS As an added service to television viewers, a listing is carried throughout the have fallen flat on its face. "The Plough and the Stan" (19M) luuTing Bar- 2:15 B THE LATE SHOW II week in The Daily Regislef supplying viewers with the most up-to-lhe-minute The self-portrait of a small the casting and staging of a bara Stanwyck, Preston Foster. During the Euter "Little Nellie Kelly" (1940) starring Judy Garland, program inlormetion available. type ot play that became a new ' Rebellion, a leader of the revolutionary forces George Murphy. town schoolteacher, accepting a takes Ma place on the barricade! against the su- "Blondle Knows Best" (19<7) dimension in theater'entertain- perior British forces. 2:47 8 HOLLYWOOD'IIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIIllllllllilllNMIIIIIIlllllllllinilllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS FINEST II l IMtllSlillir 1MIIIII1III1IIIIII11 Illlilll «HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i i miimB i Bt" (1947) study in Freudian psychology ment. and a woman liberated. The Helen Joseph actress looks back on her past Associated Press — living with a devoted hus- Cellist Will Be Monmouth Symphony Guest band, a growing family, re- THEIR GOLF PAYS OFF spectable job and vicious ul- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ka- in Israel and later in France. OAKHURST - The Mon- sisting artist for this concert, among many others. His suc- In I960, at IB, he was se- Seiji Ozawa, and with Arthur cers. But she was stagestruck thy Whitworth and Jane Blalock mouth Symphony Orchestra, When Mr. Domb was a boy cess with audiences and crit- At 14, Mr. Domb came to lected by Leonard Bernstein Fiedler and the Boston Pops and determined to become an this year won more than $50,000 under its regular conductor, in his native Israel in the city ics alike has won him renown study at the Juilliard School as soloist with the New York Orchestra. actress, even if it cost her her by mid-September on the Louis Miraglia, Tuesday night of Haifa, he began the study as one of today's leading in New York on scholarship. Philharmonic in Carnegie In his local appearance, Mr. clothes. Ladies PGA golf tour. The following year he won the Hall. This appearance, inter- will ppresent the second con- of the violin. It could not be young cellists. Domb will perform the Joseph foreseen then that now at the Although he started playing National Merriweather Post nationally televised, brought a Haydn Cello Concerto with cert of its current series in the Contest, and appeared as wave of critical acclaim. Fol- the Monmouth Symphony Or- auditorium of the Ocean age of 28 he would hold the the violin, his great love for Township High School on post of second principail l cellislli t the cello brought him under guest artist with the National lowing in rapid succession, chestra. Mr. Miraglia and the p pp Mr. Domb won the Concert WestParkAve. "' "" :" " " ~J the tutelage of the great Symphony Orchestra in Wash- orchestra will round out the of the prestigious Cleveland Artists Guild Auditions; made A young cellist, Daniel French cellist, Paul Tortelier, ington D.C. program with Francois Orchestra. Yet such is the dis- his Town Hall debut in New Domb, will be guest and as- Couperin's Overture and Al- tinction he has achieved Film Night Set York; made an extensive Eu- legro, and the Cesar Franck ropean tour; won the Inter- Symphony in D minor. MONMOUTH BEACH - national Artists Advisory The Monmouth Beach Library Individual tickets for this Council Competition, and the and for the last concert are Association will sponsor a Michaels Award Competition; film night for adults Wednes- available for non-subscribers appeared as soloist with the at the door before the per- day at 7:30 p.m. Chicago Symphony under Films to be shown include formance. "Ballet" with Edward Vil- StrveYov lella, "Tides of Fundy," WMIIY STYLE CET-TJ6ITMJER EATIJj| "Homage to Rodin," "The | Name of the Game is Vol- leyball," and "Opera-Man, | f Music, and Drama." ter Av«. Atlint* HigMmlc. A story hour for children in I ntONF 241-3130 kindergarten and first grade I tit*. frtMh lr*i, Mlaf, rftiwrt t is scheduled for Tuesday at 3 p.m. A map of Monmouth Beach about 100 years ago, TONES YOU DON'T HAVE made by the Girl Scouts under Rte.35' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank the direction of Mrs. John • - '• - 741-8344 TO BE IRISH Gannon, is on display in the li- TO ENJOY Daaltl Domb brary this month. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIALS ATTHE
LOUNGE OOD CHOP STICKS RESTAURANT ONE NIGHT ONLY YOUR FORTUNE? GOOD DINING... LOW PRICES FREE SOUP & DESSERT AT DINNER SENSATIONAL PHILADELPHIA RECORDING GROUP BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET NICKIE DON Quartette EIGHT MILES HIGH NEW EXPANDED MENUS CHOPSTICKS SUNDAY MAR 18 HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS RESTAURANT Also Appearing lflHAINST. EATONTOWN AS ALWAYS. ; 542-4646 PHAGEN TANG'S 1-0060 MOr AJSaCMTTD WITH AHf OrMTA S WED thru SUN COLORADO 73 CHINESE RESTAURANT I? "The Best in Food & Music i UBMSMWI- IH MOHMOUTH COUNTY 40 BROAD ST. -RED BANK ItMGVMJtOWMOtM 1W OCEAN AVE. LONQ MAMCH Frl.«SsL11:Mto11«O nu pmm m tuoNnmi •MOOGM wr wsumrwctuww FOUNTAINS MOTEL - WATTS PRESIDENT OF SCHOLARSHIP ASSN. II Tfce Os'.v Regbtw, Ht 1 Bank-MMdIctown, N J. Friday, March l«, 1973 C1NCINNATMAP) - Andre here, was founded «» J«4 * \ Watts, 28-yearold concert plan- Grace Ackerman a piano g ist, has accepted the presidency teacher. It .new tas tada, , of the American Music Scholar-, mumuti asits president. Circus Director Is Cautious, ship Assn. This organization, based WALTER MADE Doesn't Talk to the Animals THEATRES CINEMA] I CINEMA £ By LOUISE COOK about animals today. Barstow commented: "I'm always af- NEW YORK (AP) - raid. I love them, but I'm Carlton Twenty-five years ago, Rich- cautious. I think they're like Red lank 74t MM ard Barstow was afraid ojf an- people. I. don't know which is imals and had never seen a more dangerous — the show- circus. girls or the animals." St. James Barstow's caution isn't sur- He's still afraid of animals, «J.oo but he's no stranger to the cir- prising for a man who's start- ed an elephant stampede — StralhmoreShwp«>9Plai3 H»y3< M>u*» cus. . NOMINATED FOR by blowing the wrong kind of Barstow. who worked with 9 2 ACADEMY AWARDS^ whistle — and been kicked in stars like Judy (larland in the WALTER RUDE THEATERS movies, is celebrating his sil- the chest by a giraffe — "I INCLUDING BEST ver anniversary as the direc- didn't know they kicked back- ACTRESS ward. 1 found out." tor of the greatest show on Carlton GERALDINE PAGEf earth. In past years, Barstow com- bined his direction of the Born in Ashtabula, Ohio, [•tingling Bros. Barnum & [WALTER MATTHAU| Barstow quit school after the Bailey circus with work in the CAROL BURNETT second grade to go into show movies, on Broadway and in . Town West business as a dancer. He night clubs. He was in charge -IN- moved behind the footlights of camera direction and musi- shortly before World War II cal staging for Miss Garland's 'PETE 'N TILLIE and joined the circus at the "A Star Is Bom" and worked Community behest of John Kingling on night club acts with sev- CO-STARRING North. eral stars, including Ed Wynn fGERALDINE PAGEf "1 told him I'd never seen a and Jane Morgan CHILDREN'S SHOW circus before," Barstow re- .Now he's devoting full-time SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. NO EARLY BIRDS FOR called during an interview in to the circus currently touring THIS ATTRACTION his Manhattan penthouse, dec- the country. orated with circus memo- The show, which Barstow rabilia. described as the "only guar- "He asked if I'd ever owned anteed form of entertainment *P Wlrtpholt ORSON WELLES an animal. I had a small in the world," is put together DIRECTS "GREATEST SHOW" - Richard Bar- Town West Scottie and he said that he in four weeks of rehearsal. stow who is observing his silver anniversary as as"Long John Silver." was willing to take a chance... Barstow does not travel with director of the Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey circus wears one of his novelty uniforms in his ALL You could say I was 'the the circus, but occasionally "NOMINATED FOR 10- goes out of town to watch a New York apartment, decorated with circus mem- NEW least likely to succeed.' " • ACADEMY AWARDS^ particular performance. orabilia. Rigliltr Staff Photo Discussing his feelings MATER DEI MUSICAL — Frances Covais as Dol- INCLUDING BEST PICTURE ly Levi and Vincent Lamano as Horace Van- 8 BEST ACTRESS Dergelder play lead roles in "Hello, Dolly," to be LIZA MINELLI staged by Mater Dei High School tonight, tomor- Tom Sawyer and Huck Breathe Again row and Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in St. Mary's Me- BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR morial Hall, New Monmouth. Production is staffed and directed by Lee Stapleton, with JOEL GRAY choreography by Lou Warner. Sister Rose Marie In New Musical of the Twain Classic TREASURE IN is vocal coach and Margaret Singer, ensemble di- By MARY CAMPBELL many clothes but she's got the Twain's Cave in Hannibal ei- bonfire. rector. Tickets may be had at school or at door. love and exasperation for ther but the Meramac and There have been three "CABARET" NEW YORK (AP) - A Tom well in hand. Jeff East of Onondaga caverns near Stan- "Tom Sawyer"/novies be- ISLAND lover of the book "Tom Sa- Kansas City, who never acted ton, Mo. That looks a good fore, the first a silent in 1917 A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES • wyer" can safely — and even before, also does fine as deal like Mark Twain's Cave and the most recent made in RELEASE-COLOR Town East Along the Rialto• more than safely, happily — Huckleberry Finn. too. 1937. go to see "Tom Sawyer," the Muff Potter has a bigger The kids at the premiere NEW YORK (AI>) - Three Associated Press said "prob- new musical movie. part in the movie than he does loved it, They clapped at the BURT REYNOLDS stage shows arrived this week ably can please a lot of seek- "Tom Sawyer," which had in the book and he's played by end, giggled at Tom and Playing At Your Favorlta and none really wowed revie- ers of mildly old-time amuse- its premiere yesterday morn- Warren Oates as a clean, Becky's engagement, whis- wers. ment." ing at Radio City Music Hall, somehow wholesome, drunk- pered excitedly during the UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES I "SHAMUS" "Irene," musical at the new The revival of the 1919 mu- can even be thoroughly en- ard. Everything is a little picnic and when Tom went to Minskoff Theater, got three sical has music by six tune- joyed by a person who comes cleaned up — from the under- his own funeral and got - PLUS - nods and three frowns. The smiths, an updated book by from spitting distance of Han- brush to Huck's clothes and scared in the cave. And they NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ELIZABETH TAYLOR Post said "a lively and enter- Hugh Wheeler and Joseph nibal, Mo., and reread the shed — but not too much so. got to see the exotic — to "Honeymoon'j over...it's time MICHAEL CAINE taining show." Also on the up Stein. Debbie Reynolds heads much-loved book only the The music is quite nice. Not them — scene of a boy play- to gel married." side were WCBS-TV and a cast including Patsy Kelly, all the incidents of the book ing hooky to walk barefoot on night before. UA CINEMA 1 WABC-TV. Less impressed Kuth Warwick, Monte Mark- The most important thing, are included — the film runs a river bank and fish with a Matthau BiSnctt "X. Y AND ZEE" were The Times and the ham and George S. Olds. Di- the spirit of "Tom Sawyer" is an hour and 40 minutes, think- pole and cook his fish over a News, the latter observing rected by (lower Champion; there. The feeling rings true. ing of children — and some that "the score's faded quali- "Pctew choreography, Peter (iennaro. There are lots of details things are changed a bit, like THE/ 17 Livingston Ave. ty and the fact the chorus, Sets and costumes, Raoul that aren't quite right and why Injun Joe is mad at the who must sing as well as t (ova end morriag*! Community Pene I)u Bois; Miss Reynolds none of them diminish the ef- doctor, and the murder trial NEW Edtontown 541-4101 * dance, can give no real thrust costumes, Irene Shamff. Pro- fect of the movie an iota. in the movie is placed ahead to it. were what let the show BRUNSWICK duced by Harry Rigby, Albert Some of the rough edges are of the boys' sojourn on the is- down most seriously." The ON STAGE -UVE IN PERSON HELD OVER W. Selden and Jerome Min- smoothed away, but surpri- land. But none of this is harm- TREASURE ISLAND skoff. Big advance ticket sale. singly few, considering that • ful, not even the fact they pro- Sal. April 14lh at B PM In color EXCLUSIVE Rated "G" 7th BIG WEEK! "42 Seconds From Broad- this is a.big-screen, brightly nounce aunt and Missouri dif- N.Y. • N.J. APPEARANCE way," comedy at the Play- colored movie, full of songs. ferently than they are said in IKES TINA HELD OVER! PG 7ACADEMY AWARD MUSK Moksrs Theatres house, was unanimously pan- There are only two "produc- Missouri and they have dinner NOMINATIONS! ned and closed after one per- tion numbers" — when a lot at night instead of .supper. TURNER BED CARPET THEATRE Mo()UI:HN Including Best HONDAYNIGHtSt formance at a loss of $70,000. of boys whitewash the fence A lover of Tom and Twain Plus The Ikelles Tickets $5 - S6 - S7 Supporting Actress! ; IS DATE NIGHT! • at once and when everybody and Hannibal can find lots of UA CINEMA 9 ?IVIac:GI^AW Phone Reservations Now / K-HANT PLAZA fW goes to a picnic — but these little faults and love the whole \^ 846-5555 y SHOPPING CfHTEK SHELLEY WINTERS ROUTE JS • HAZLET were heightening effects ratti- thing wholeheartedly just the 739-9697, PLAZA -Hazlet Moved er than extraneous. same. AMERICA'S RTt 3E Jt MDCIE «D 26( «3< Tom was played by Johnny The movie was shot in Ar- ATLANTIC GETAWAY from Whitaker, who was on TV's row Rock. 40 miles from Co- CINEMA-291-0148 _ BIGGEST HIT! "A Family Affair" for six sea- lumbia, Mo., because that ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I 1.0. CARDS { AGE 18 1 REQUIRE!) FOR ALL'R'&'X' PICTURES sons. He isn't too cute. Ce: looks more like Twain's Han- "THE Freehold leste Holm as Aunt Polly nibal than Hannibal today ANTHONY QUINN looks too good and has too does. And the cave isn't Mark G R A N T' S YAPHETKOTTO POSEIDON Restaurant to Be Enlarged ADVENTURE" Year Round STARRING I'd INT I'LHASA NT The addition is expected to Camping & HKACII - Jack Baker, Shore be open in June, Mr. Baker GENE HACKMAN Recreational restaurant owner who re- said. # ERNEST BORGNIIME cently opened the Little Lob- First in the Baker chain of PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT BEAU BRIDGES SHELLEY WINTERS, Vehicle Show sler Shanty in Ked Bank, seafood restaurants, the M(:QUI:IEM/MacGRA plans a further addition to the EE GRANT PEARL BAILEY ENEMA 34-Matawan Shanty was opened here li NO EARLY BIRDS FOR Largest Show in New Jersey original Lobster Shanty here «T3« 563 MO years ago. Since then, Mr. THIS ATTRACTION! Only I nduslry Sponsored Show on Channel Drive. Baker has opened the neigh- EXTRA LATE SHOW In the right hands, Friday, Saturday, Sunday fear is the deadliest Mr. Baker announced this boring Shanty Pub here; the III' I Sal. Night at Midnight weapon ol all. MARCH 23, 24, 25 week he will build an "exten- Lobster Shanty North restau- sive" new restaurant area on rant and motel on Prince Ed- ;R-££» COLOR tvDclu.?1 UntiedAriists "NIGHT OF THE adjacent property Kast of the ward Island, (.'anada. and the Long present Shanty located on the Little Lobster Shanties in Del- CHILDREN'S MATINEE LIVING DEAD" shores of the Manasquan Riv- ray Beach, Kla. and Red SAT. AND SUN. 2 P.M. Branch er. Bank. "LATITUDE ZERO" Eatontown DRtVt IN 542 4700 ItS craiy to see any movie we're showing, ROBERT REDFORD anywhere else. COLONIAL Iraitets. motoi homes, tent KEANSBURG, 787-0300 IN campers, iiuo cj'np^fs, raps. 5th wheel uehcles Entfiitmn- Free Smoki'mj Section SATURDAY* SUNDAY "JEREMIAH ment daily, publications, ac- FUN MAKER cessories, booths. JOHNSON" CHILDREN S MATINEES1 sponso'ec! by New Jersey Recreational - PLUS - CINEMA Vehicle Institute Charles Bronson JOHN WAYNE 788 Hamilton St., Somerset. NJ has the role IN TREASURE 201 247-6667 * PLAZA Show Hours Friday 4- 10 om. of his career in ISLAND Saturday 10 a.m. -10 pm. "CHISUM" Sunday TO a.m -8 p.m. TheValachi Papers Lyric
TT-inTTTTI—*l A T(flCHCf VOWMMa •~u-m'~m [lie SOUTH JCI Alt 3b135 THE _ AND - HAZLET 264 2200 "FELLINI'S Jacqueline Susanift GETAWAY ROMA" STEVE McQUEEN/ALI MACGRAW ••••••••••i /////pi I FRI. 7:00, 9:10, 11 ;0Q Circle | SAT. 2:00, 4:15^ 7:00, 9:10,11:00 M A *C I 01 NOMINATED FOR 3 1 SILVER AND SHIVERS — Orson Welles stars as One Complete Show Nllely N 'ACADEMY AWARDS! plU5 lATE show EVERy 'TE Long John Silver in the new "Treasure Island," LOVE MACHINE 7:45 which is being presented tomorrow and Sunday VALAJpHI PAPERS 9:35 "YOUNG WINSTON" children's matinees at several shore theaters. WITH Kim Burfield (as Jim Hawkins), Walter Slezak KIDDIE SHOW ANN BANCROFT and Lionel Stander round out the cast of inter- SAT. & SUN. 2:00 PM ^ SIMON WARD national stars in the new adaptation of the Robert "TREASURE ISLAND" The DaflyEegfe^, Bed BaBk-MJddIe((Mfn,N.J. Friday, March I«,«7J II Lauded on Films M1DDLETOWN - Honor tem has been progressive in Ihas'Jome to Thome Junior the field, with Mrs. De Wyng- lHigfPSchool and Mrs. Laura aert's six years of film pio- \De «yngaert, art teacher neering in Thorne School I therefrom the state Council matched by a similar effort in Ion tte Arts. Middletown Township High It ISs come in the form of a School. I four$ay visit by Hugh and Su- I zanne; Johnston of Princeton, The Johnstons, who create a talented professional film wide range of documentary Jmalrers who produced "Hey and educational films during Cow?!' for the opening pro- travels originating from their gram^ of Sesame Street on Princeton studio, have been I television in November 1969. making prize-winning films Yesterday Mrs. De Wyng- since 1960. I aertrmembers of her junior high
Old Mother Hubbard Went to her cupboard linrmma And found it was quite bare. Have no fear Walter / Carol . She han no care, Her family will dine on Matthau / Burnett; Joins the Irish in CLAM HUT Fare! Celebrating St. Patrick's Day! "PetewTillic" Special Sat 11 A.M.-10P.M. HOURS: (Weekends Only) Corned Beef & Cabbage
Frl. 5-10 Sat. 12 noon-10 Apple Strudel & Coffee Sun. 12 noon-9 ABjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound 79-A MONMOUTH ST. 842-4830 RED BANK E«ot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue, New Phone No: HIGHLANDS 872-0909 NO EARLY BIRDS FOR THIS ATTRACTION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* 12 The DaDj ReglsUr, Red Bank-MiddlelowD, ,VJ. Friday, March 1$, 1973 Most Returning POWs Cite Power of Faith- Prayet! NEW YORK (AP) - As the Korge, Pa. memory — at most of the passage starts out: "If I prisoners of war come home "The story of the religious POW camps. speak in the tongues of men from Vietnam, their com- experiences of these men is The most frequently used and angels, but have not love, ments are sprinkled with ref- inspiring beyond words." he verses of Scripture, he said, I am a noisy gong or a clang- erences to God. A Navy chap- said. "During the most diffi- were the 23rd Psalm: "The ing cymbal." cult, the most painful, the what does lain who has interviewed Lord is my shepherd. . . Even Experience Valued many of them says the reason ;est hours, God sustained though I walk through the val- Chaplain Aronis said the for it is that their experience thjem and enabled them to get ley of the shadow of death, I "religious experience was so had a powerful religious •ugh." [ear no evil; for thou art with Don't be significant and so beneficial pact. Chaplain Aronis details this me..." for some that two that I know Lawn Doctor Almost all of them say that conversation with one of the Chaplain Aronis said the of said they were glad they 946-9700 faith and the power of prayer returning POW's: American prisoners had re- had the prison experience be- bugged sustained them, says LI. Returnee: "Without God, I constructed whole sections of cause of what they learned in Cmdr. Alex B. Aronis, an would not have been able to Scripture out of their memo- terms of life, values and pri- American Baptist chaplain survive." ries because of the lack of orities." by You're looking at the heart of Lswn*Doetor 3 stationed at the Subic Bay Aronis: "In other words, Bibles in many cases. The chaplain added that he unique service, tt consists of men who Naval Air Station in the Phil- God really helped you." Other favorite passages, he' was amused by the way one are trained lo diagnose every type ol lawn ippines through which return- Returnee: "No, not merely said, were 1st Corinthians 13 man spoke of God's presence, ailment as well as exclusive machinery tree & that applies nutrients, seed and chemicals ing prisoners are processed. helped. I mean it when I say I and Romans 12. The latter saying: in the exact doses your lawn requires. "The key to their survival could not have made it with- • emphasizes the unity of differ- "The moment my feet Uwn*Doctor lawn service is different and to their mental and emo- out God pulling me through.'' ing believers, the need for touched down on Norjth Viet* because the treatment we give every lawn shrub is individual. While other lawn services tional health was a deep abid- Chaplain Aronis said the mutual loyalty and says: "Ke- namese soil, God was stand- treat afl lawns in the same fashion ing and growing relationship former POW's told of setting joice in your hope, be patient ing next to me. He was three ... only Uwn»Doctor formulates with God," he said in a report up worship services, organ-, in tribulation. . . Bless those buildings tall, and the tip of a program of year round lawn care to the American Baptist Chap- izing choirs and conducting who persecute you." pests. designed to meet the specific his shoes came to my fore- needs of your lawn! laincy Services in Valley Bible studies — often from The well-known Corinthian head and he said, to me, 'I'm Introducing shrub and going to be with you and I'm tree spraying servico by going to take care of you'." Chaplain Aronis added: Lawn#Doctor "The stories just kept coming, Thoroughly if not because I was pumping •II phuti ol lawn carg but because they just had to Don't look now... but the train ill annual invasion is about to lawn aliment*. be told. It was the kind of Returnt to your la start. The time ol year often as necessary (or spontaneous sharing of 'Good when caterpillars, gypsy year round check-up* News' that is apparent in the moths and crawling crea- trouble-spoiling, ole tures of all kinds begin Fingertip Hydraulic New Testament." B Controls their royal least on your Allow prtcia'on (low of He said that when the ex- beautiful trees and shrubs. materials In exact metered dosages recommended prisoners sat down for their This year . .. now, In for each Individual lawn first meal at the Subic Bay fact... you can do some- Another Lawnfpoclor txcluiiva. station, a Navy dietician ob- thing about those pests. Aerators (H-adrn) served that she had never HPatented design p«rm Is seen so many people bow Uwn»Doctors new tree and penetration of seed* and shrubspraying service will nutrients wllhou! leaung their heads to say table grace. chase them, helping your • turf; provides excellent Lawn* Doctor It co»li no more lo UM Lawn •Doctor for alt IFMM phiwa of... sa«d bed. Their prison experience. prized bushes and trees to YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE I Rollers made the men "so thankful to withstand the onslaught, INTRODUCTORY • Adiustatjie wsighl pmwj materials to (tie earlh, yst Service Is provided four OFFERI KIDIHQ: Oiar • 1»>'"" M ° t loth, God that the thankfulness ex- lew • ««>ioa , CONTROL: avoids soil compaction. M|ICT limes a year... oftener •. Una • f*«- bw M , ttt|(|l |llfl „,„ Split design lo prevent pressed itself in a spirit of if needed; at no extra sculling or turf damage, , t courtesy, graciousness and cost. Speaking of cost... iyer Unit - • thoughtfulness" that devel- you'll find that it is quite • rVtlut ll??72 •"PerPermitm ! use ol liquid. , .- ,_ITBO4.: chemical] or dampens oped among them, the chap- reasonable. CHIKI mni iHti . . . HMtfitit "i«ti '»W «nHlH I'" turf to give d'y . (?« ;tilf|.Pr ! M«|»1 ••!< IMtlM |fW IMlbt 'Ml till «Vf '• •r-j ftrnn ttA) < matt rials mo'c lain said. 'Call Lawn*Doctorjlow_ D'imon Cantors to Participate If you're going to dp your lawn In Concert Wednesday yourselL.we're going to help you! RUMSON — Cantor Sidney Assembly of America. tor Leopold Edelstcin will V We have everything you need... when you need it... Scharff of Congregation B'nai The program is scheduled conduct. Israel is heading a concert to for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Some of the 22 cantors at the best price in town. be given there by the New the congregation auditorium, (Hazzanim) who participate Jersey Region of the Cantors Hance and Ridge Roads. Can- will render solos and partici- V If you'll take time to tell us about your lawn problem, pate in ensembles of liturgic- we'll take time to help you solve it. al, Israeli, and Yiddish folk selections. Cantor Scharff will FINEST QUALITY present "A Nigun," a Yiddish Every- Scotts Super Turf Builder folk song by Lazar Weiner. Even more greening power than Lawn Also to be featured are Can- regular Turf Builder. Use any time for an even thicker and tor Morris Levinson of Con- gregation Beth El,. Maple- sturdier and greener lawn. thing 15,000 sq. ft., reg. 19.95 wood, with "Yemenite Med- 10,000 sq. ft., reg. 14.95 Fertilizer ley," Israeli folK songs by Al- 5,000 sq. ft., reg. 7.95 gazy, and two cantors from; Products Elizabeth, Kurt Silbcrman of Temple Kmanu-Kl with Scotts Turf Builder "Shema Yisroeyl" by Leib Helps grass develop a sturdy (ilantz and Morris Schorr of root system & vibrant green • SCOTTS Temple B'nai Israeli with color. Feeds steadily over "Sim Shalom" by Leopold long period. Clean, odorless. Kdelstein. 15,000 sq. ft., reg. 14.75 • PERLITE There will also be liturgical 10,000 sq. ft, reg. 10.45 renditions from the Torah scr- 5,000 sq. ft., reg. 5.45 vice, high holiday prayers, • LOFTS %mi psalms and penitential pray- Scotts Halts Plus Sidney Scharff ers, and modern Israeli and wanted For established lawns. Use • HOLLY TONE traditional Yiddish folk songs. now. Prevents crabgrass and Tickets are available at the other weeds. Provides a full HIGHEST congregation office. feeding of Turf Builder too. • BOVUNG , 5,000sq.ft.,reg. 14.95 INTEREST Temple Sets to know 2.500 sq. ft., reg. 7.95 • JIFFY ftg ALLOWED BY LAW Events For • PEAT MOSS 1/0/ OnRcfjulor u 4y2 /o Po»book Piimn Fete about Savings MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - • PINE BARK OnOncYcor Several events in observance /27O Certificates of the Purim Festival have of Deposit been planned by Temple Beth grass • RED BARK 5 Ahm, the Conservative con- (NUGGETS) On Two Year gregation of the Bayshore % 3 area. O Ccrrificatcs 5 /4°/« A I'urim family service will cf Deposit be conducted tomorrow at 7 refund! p.m. 20 out Saft 20% on any Scotts Seed purchased before The regular daily service j April 2. "For refund send name, address & box Since 1926 will be Sunday at H:;io a.m. top to Scotts, P.O. Box 2087, Rock Island, '•> Sunday at III a.m., the Illinois 61206. Buy now and save! ; :jt SYCAMORE AVE. temple Sisterhood will spon- were s SHREWSBURY sor a pre-school stnry hour, FAMILY ... dependable, all purpose blend for " featuring a 1'unm story, arts sun or shade, priced from $2.65 for 1000 sq. ft. 741-6300 and crafts, refreshments and noisemakers for the young- PICTURE . .. velvety Kentucky bluegrass vari- sters. afraid eties, priced from $5.45 for 1000 sq. ft. The Sisterhood will present FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH its annual I'urim Carnival PLAY... all-perennial fine textured rye and Atop Tower Hill Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. . Kentucky Blue, for heavy-use areas, priced Harding Road Red Bank from $4.25 for 1000 sq. ft. Purim Parly to ask! You are cordially invited RED BANK - The reading Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 7I( to worship with us of the Megillah will take place West Long Branch, N.J, NEXT SUNDAY - 9.0«aand 11:00 a.m. at the Purim party for chil- dren after services at 7 p.m. IJMT 201/229-2587 Dr. Webster will preach tomorrow. Costumes will be. the OPEN: 9-6 • 7 days a week on second ol Lenten Series . judged for orginality. Grogers will be given to children. garden "THIS IBEUEVE ABOUT THE DEVIL" Hamentschcn the traditional O 1973 TURNER BROS. NURSERY Mmlc under direction of Mr. Robert key food of Purim, will be served center Child care provided. with refreshments. All chil- uros. dren and adults are invited. The Dally Register, Bed BanJt-Middfetown, N.J. Friday, Katekif,im Churches Accused of Funding 'Indian Gangsters' *y LESTER KINSOLVING tember, 1971, by the Carvajal. the campaign's as- And in Seattle, Episcopal ganization was warned in ad- a store and the museum in the PO.000,000 Campaign for Hu- sistant director of allocations, Bishop Ivol Ira Curtis defend- vance about AIM'S dominat- nearby town of Wounded jj.The very same "Profes- man Development. replied indignantly: INSIDE ed his having approved $10,000 ing the caravan — and about Knee; and in Ft. Totten they sjonal Indians" who wrecked' This money was giveji to "We donrt fund people or in Episcopal funding of this AIM'S conduct on the Sioux released- prisoners from the jfte Bureau of Indian Affairs AIM despite the impressive groups — we fund projects!" RELIGION •caravan. "These people are Reservation the previous jail, including two felons just Building last November in number of felony convictions If Catholics are outraged by. not hoodlums," he wrote three •• spring — by the Rev. George convicted of raping Indian Washington are, at the time of accumulated by AIM leaders such use of their church's iiiiiMiiNimiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiuimni weeks after the Bureau of In- Pierce of the Episcopal mis- ladies." tilts writing, occupying the Dennis Banks and the Bel- sion in Pine Ridge, S. Dak. money and by such pre- dian Affairs building was One of the teachers at the Hawk is another Episcopal pjwh'of Wounded Knee, S lecourt brothers, .Vernon and wrecked (even to the extent AIM was responsible, ac- posterous explanations from; $150 worth of gas — "but we disrupted Pine Ridge school is clergyman who was never Dak Clyde. (Also present in of its urinals being smashed), cording to the Rev. Mr. their denomination's profes-' had no idea whatsoever of the the sister-in-law of the na- consulted, even though he is ?They were shooting at U.S. Wounded Knee is handsome, "many of them are young and Pierce for: sional spenders like Carvajal, plunder they were planning in tion's only Indian Episcopal president of the National Trib- marshals and holding 11 civil- pig-tailed AIM leader Russell they are not alone in having a few of them went to col-' Washington," according to Prisoners Released bishop, the Rt. Rev. Harold al Chairman's Association, ian hostages - including a Means, who last January was been taken by this band of tin-" lege." (representing 150 tribes). This Wendell J. Ashton of the Mor- , "The disruption and de- Jones of Rapid City. Bishop C&tholiC&thli c priesp t arrested in Scotts Bluff, horn Geronimos '(whom one organization, he told this col-. mon's headquarters in Salt moralization of our local Jones told this column that he ' Their organization is called Nebr., on charges of being Sioux Tribal chairman, ac- Bishop Curtis has noted that umn, opposed both the Broken Lake City. ] school, as well as the intru- had never been consulted by AIM (American Indian Move- drunk, disorderly, resisting companied by 400 legitimate financing of,the Trail of Bro- Treaty caravan and AIM. United Methodist headquar- sion of our hospital and jail. Bishop Curtis or anyone from ment) and the nation's 48 mil- arrest and carrying a con- members of the tribe, threat- ken Treaties caravan was "We have called for an in- ters in New York seemed They beat a Methodist minis- the National Episcopal head- IRn Catholics should be inter- cealed weapon). When asked ened to drive out of Wounded' handled by Seattle's Ecume- vestigation of the finances of proud that their denomination ter so badly as to put him in quarters about this funding. ested to learn that ?40,000 of about the propriety of giving Knee). nical Metropolitan Ministries AIM," he said. contributed *4,500 to the AIM- the hospital; they vandalized The Rev. Webster Two their church's money was giv- the Catholic church's money i- whose offices are in his. to such gangsters, Robert The Mormon Church sup- dominated Trail of Broken en to this organization in Sep- plied $1,-000 worth of food and Treaties caravan. own diocesan house. This or- Religiously Oriented Jewish Coeds Seen Less Active in Premarital Sex Free NEW YORK (AP) - Some premarital intimacy, it was change in campus sexual be-' While the findings showed "Our attachment to our reli- j new research has found that with only one partner, a pros- havior, despite much freer -that 75.4 per cent of the fresh- gion definitely affects our pre- • lawn analysis. by the time Jewish college pective husband. talk about it. men of 18 still were virgins, marital sexual behavior," : girls in America's Southwest In contrast to some pre- The study was made by this was so for only 65.7 per Rabbi Segal said. "Where i reach the age of 21, half of vious studies, however, the Rabbi Jack Segal, of Houston, cent of the sophomores of 19, there has been maximal at- ; them have had sexual inter- findings indicate a rise in pre- Tex., and involved anonymous for 55.3 per cent of the juniors tachment to Judaism, there I course — but that this is true marital sexual activity among questionnaires sent to 1,250 of 20, and only for 45.4 per has been less premarital ac- i No obligation. for only about a third of those college girls, although the' single Jewish girls attending cent of the seniors of 21. tivity." j regularly attending religious study was limited to one reli- 10 south-central universities, By the latter stage, 53.6 per Claims Disputed • services. gious group, and several ear- of whom 855 — or 65 per cent cent had engaged in pre- Most other such studies | Call ;AIso, in most of the cases of lier studies have found little — replied. marital sex relations. made in the last decade have j Most of them, however — a usually found that only about ; "TheLawn-aa-Mat total of 74.9 per cent — said it a third or less of college girls '•. had happened with their first have lost their virginity by the ' and only partner, and they time of graduation, despite Man." were in love and expected to the claims of popular maga- marry, or were in love even zines and television shows of a though they now felt they sex revolution on campus and Get a thick, green lam 6 DAY SALE! could not marry. individual cases of unmarried Costs no more Only 8.4 per cent said they couples publicizing their sex affairs. were sorry the sex relations And he does the work. had happened. Attitudes and candid talk . In a panel discussion of the about sex are much more report last week in Houston, common among students than the findings were questioned formerly, many psychologists by Dr. Richard I. Evans, a WE'RE IMITATED... but NEVER DUPLICATED and educators maintain, but ONLY lawn-A-Mat run baan •Habltohad and University of Houston psy- they question whether sex Mrvlclng lawna ilnca 1961. chologist. practice has changed much ONLY Lawn-A-Mat l» Amarlca'a largait auto- "This type of research is matad Lawn 8anle«. generally. ONLY Lawn-A-Mit uaaa nationally advarUaad open to criticism and we need profasalonal Lawn/A-Maglc producU. very, very cautious inter- After an earlier study find- ONLY Lawn-A-Mat aaad mlxturaa ara Intar- pretations," he said. "We ing that only 20 to 35 per cent Agency Carllllad by tha Buraau of SaadCartfflcaUon. need to study the differences of college girls at several So II you want quality, dapandablllly between what people saythey Eastern and Western colleges and provan auccaia why not call Lawn- do and what they actually do. were no longer virgins by the A-Mat. Jewish coeds willing to submit time of graduation, Stanford to these types of questions, University psychologist Jo- may not be typical." seph Katz concluded there has been no actual "sex revolu- Schools included in the sur- ' tion" in practice and "no de- vey were the University of cline in student morality." Houston, the University of He found only 2 or 3 per Texas, Texas A. & M., Baylor cent of college girls were University, Texas Woman's promiscuous. University, Rice University, Another study found that Oklahoma University, Sophie three-fourths of women stu- Newcomb College, North dents were virgins, and cases "THE LAWN-A-MAT® MAN'S" FAMOUS State University and St. of premarital sex activity usu- Thomas University. "GREENSKEEPER CARE PROGRAMS®" 24x4'ROUND REGULAR $2299.95 ally was confined to future THE BEACHCOMBER Of the Jewish college girls husbands — similar to Rabbi GET ACQUAINTED SPRING j Heavy gauge all-aluminum pool, patio, walkaround never attending religious ser- Segal's findings. OFFER SPECIAL FOUR SEASON decking and fencing • All-aluminum decorated pattern wall 99 vices, 68.6 per cent had en- He made the study for a ANNUAL PROGRAM Winterly Unl-bond liner • Salety gate • • Seeding • Seeding gaged in premarital sex, but 'doctoral dissertation at the (1 Ib. per 1 (1 Ib. per AH Lawn-A-Maglc" »aad In and out ladders University of Houston, with 1,000 Sq. Ft.) 1,000 Sq. Ft.) mlxturaa ara cartlllad by this was so for only 32 per • Fertilization • Ftrtilliatlon tha Buraau of Saad CarDlf- cent of those who attend wor- assistance in the project from (Turt-Masltr-Prllls/ (TuifMaster-Pilll!/ 4,000 Sq.R.MIny cation. Iron & iron & Micronulritnl)) M J.T.V Dr. John Cox, a University of 32x16x4' ship services twice a month or Microiutrients) I ' Weed Control pg Pre-emergencmg e Crab Grasass CContro l • Ree- 24'x12'x4' • Power Aeration Sq.FL • Grub Proofing more. Houston psychologist. 1 seedineedlng (1 IIbb . per 10OO1,0OOSqS . Ft.)Ft)Ftilit• Fertilizatioi n OVAL OVAL • Power Rolling 4,000 Power Rolling SQ. Fl. 1 Power Aeration (Turf-Master-Prills/lron & Micronutrients) • Weed REGULAR REGULAR Mil. Control • Power Rolling Aeration • Grub-Prooling. 41799.95 $2499.95 For a FREE LAWN ANALYSIS without obli- Early Summar • Weed Control • Chinch Bug Con- gation Call your neighborhood "Lawn-A- trol • Sod Webworm Control • Fungus Control • Fertilization (Duro-Turf-Prills 50% Organic) • Power Ceremony Planned Mat* Man." Call anytime, aeven days a Rolling weelt Summar • Crab Grass Control • Weed Control • The ALL-ALUMINUM Fungus Control • Chinch Bug Control • Sod Web- ACT NOW worm Control • Fertilization (Duro-Turf-Prills 50% "MONTE CARLO" For Church Rector Organic) Fall • Re-seedlng (11 Ib. per 1,000 Sq. Ft.) • Fertill- FAIR HAVEN - The Rev. priest of the Episcopal Church zation (Dufo-Turf-Prillrills 50% OrganicOrganic)) «• Weed Con- CwutroeUd of hM*y gaud* Call 741-3647 Robert Magnus will be for- • in 1969 after having been an trol • Grub-Proollng • Power Rolling • Power Aera- •H-ihimliHini,wM«tOf> 24 Hours a bay - 7 Days a Week tk>n •lumlnum Mating todgi, mally instituted as rector of executive in a Newark manu- lAmutl Pmgnm iKludtiil N Ma«293 £•369" J-a'405"' THE SANDPIPER" iHuif giuga hot COLTS NECK HEWMONMOUTH SHREWSBURY Becker Hardware J M Hardware The Bright Acre Route 34 North 47 Leonardville Road Broad Street & Queen Anne FAIR HAVEN PORT MOH MOUTH Lawes Coal A Garden Supply Fair Haven Hardware Inc. Township Hardware Inc. Sycamore Avenue - Shrewsbury 752 River Road 129 Highway 36 River Road - Fair Haven HOLMDEL REO BANK Monmouth Building Center Cerllpnes Greenhouses Hance-Davls 777 Shrewsbury Avenue Box 66 Road 1 Highway 35 26 Shrewsbury Avenue WEST LONG BRANCH Directions: Route 35 North thru Red Bink to Njmeiink Rivet flo»d. (Jurt noith of Nivetmk River Bridge), Turn right on MATAWAN Turner Brothers Nursery Inc. Nivn.nk R..er Ro*d 10 Hubbard Av«. (Nut Swamp Ro»d]: Turn left to Shidow Likt Uill«ot. or C«ll (201) 842.9400. Harris Hardware M ft 8 Hardware Corp. Monmouth Road 130 Main Street 273 Shrewsbury Avenue 16 Tie Dally Register, Friday, March 1«, 1973 Ordinance Police Seek Inipasse Action WEST LONG BRANCH - Local officers claim they pay, increments, college at- shown an apparent lack of in- Michael D. Schottland, at- are asking for "no more than tendance Incentive pay and terest in the policemen's torney for the Police Depart- (police in) surrounding com- pay for certain holidays. needs." In Fair Haven Is ment, has filed an application munities" are receiving for " . . . Police feel that the Mr. Schottland now awaits a with the Public Employes Re- police work. mayor and council have not reply from PERC, it was said, lation Commission to declare Among the fringe benefits bargained'in good faith," the to get the talks back at the an impasse in salary negotia- they are seeking are longevity statement said, "and have bargaining table. Under Challenge tions between police officers FREEHOLD - Another ment after its zoning code and Borough Council. lawsuit has been filed here in was tested in Superior "Court Mr. Schottland has asked an effort to get a McDonald's here and Judge M^ritt Lane PERC to recognize the im- .Restaurant constructed on Jr. ruled that the code was in- passe and to send a mediator : River Road, Fair Haven. valid because of the use of the to bring the governing body McDonald's Corp. of word customarily. back to the negotiating table. Bloomfield filed a Superior While the zoning code was A spokesman for the depart- Court complaint seeking to in- held to be invalid. Judge ment said that "11 police offi- validate Fair Haven's zoning Lane, however, held that the cers are dissatified" with the ordinance amendment which borough could adopt an stalled pay talks. He said Mr. specifically excludes fast food amendment to exclude fast Schottland will ask the state service restaurants. food service restaurants if agency to recommend that Fair Haven Council Jan. 22 this use created problems that the borough's new salary code adopted the ordinance amend- zoning was to alleviate, such be held over while the police as traffic and safety hazards. pay negotiations continue. McDonald's is contract les- While local policemen are Church Plans see of property on River Road members of the "triangle" owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mi- PETITIONS FOR PRISONER - More than 170 PBA Local 141, which also in- Unique Service chael F. Nannini of 111 Oak persons who attended an all-night vigil at Congre- cludes Oeeanport and Eaton- COLTS NECK - Mack Hull St., Middletown. gation B'nai Israel, Rumson, signed petitions for town, the controversy does will present a new concept in In this legal action, the release of Boris Penson, an artist imprisoned not involve the other two de- church services embracing^ McDonald's alleges that the in Russia. Among those furthering the cause are partments. music and drama, at the 9:15 amendment" is designed to Susan Kramer, left, who was program chairman, A statement released and 11:15 a.m. services Sun- frustrate its attempt to secure and Sue Mendelson of Little Silver. Twelve of the said the police and day at the Colts Neck Re-, municipal approval for a res- painter's works were on display. Others are in borough officials have been formed Church. taurant. Miami, Fla., where a larger exhibit is on display. negotiating a new pay scale Mr. Hull incorporates a It alleges that the amend- The works were also shown in Washington where since last fall. It's True. wide variety of music in the ment is illegal because it was they received good reviews. Mrs. Anna Balaban, "An attempt is being There's a 10% Discount service. Starting traditionally adopted contrary to the who is working in this area on behalf of the artist, made," the statement said, for Cash & Cany with a Bach aria, the mood borough's master plan, was notes that the cause is not for only Penson, but "to gain some sort of equity On All^Office Supply Items shifts to music from Purlic not in accordance with the for all political prisoners in Russia. with surrounding depart- In Our Store. and Cabaret and music by Ca- borough's comprehensive ments." role King and Jacq Brel. plan, that it constituted spot The spokesman said: Ralph Carmichacl expands, zoning especially to the detri- that the governing body the beat, but in a religious ment of the company, that it LWV to Hold Meeting has cut off the pay talks on a theme. Even the "spiritual" is was hastily conceived, consid- "take it or leave it" basis. there when audience partici-' ered and enacted solely to The first negotiating session pation is encouraged and they frustrate the restaurant's at- On Housing Proposals was held Oct. 12 "to set the become a unified choir. tempts. ground rules." SHREWSBURY - The Red and Finance Agency; the Vol- •MINOR EXCEPTIONS ONLY He is a graduate of Central Also that it is vague and in- ' Bank Area League of Women untary Balanced Housing Act, The subsequent breakdown College in Pella, Iowa, has ap- definite and incapable of uni-. Voters will sponsor a public which would increase housing in pay talks, it was said, came peared as soloist with the form application and there- meeting on housing legislation sites for low and moderate in-, when William Russell, "Whit-Lo Singers" and the fore was a denial of due pro- at H p.m. Tuesday in the Mon- come families, and the Com- borough attorney, advised po- ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES OF COMMERCIAL STATIONERY IN THE SHORE AREA "Norman Luboff Choir" on cess and equal protection of mouth County Library on munity Planning Program, licemen early this month their national tours. the law. council had made its final of- i WE STOCK ALL MAJOR BRANDS Broad St. which would establish,a new fer. The lawsuit seeks to set The panel will discuss four procedure for land use plan-, Gospel in Song aside the amendment and for bills pending in the legislature ning. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the court to direct the New Schedule to implement Gov. William T. Members of the panel will MARLBORO — During FREE PARKING 747-3600 FREE DELIVERY — The Gospel Chorus of Sec- borough Planning Board to Cahill's housing program out- be Kenneth Hiltbrunner, as-, ond Baptist Church, Long consider the company's site Lent, the schedule of services lined in his annual message. sistant director of the Mon- at Old Brick Church has been Branch will present a musical plan application. The bills are the State Con- mouth County Planning program at Saint Paul Baptist The complaint was filed by changed. struction Act, which would board; Gordon Litwin, an at- The hour of worship is 10 Church, W. Highland Ave. on Richard B. Ansell of Asbury create a uniform state build- torney and former Little Sil- L^oait \Jwice .. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Park. a.m. Church school children ing code; the Community De- ver mayor; Joseph Lucarelli, and their parents will meet in velopment Corporation Act,- a builder, and Anthony J.. the Sanctuary. Office Supplies • Furniture • Machines which would create a state, Camassa, president of the Monmouth County Board of At 11 a.m. childrehs' classes RIORDAN PLACE, SHREWSBURY ATTENTION! agency to coordinate activi- begin and the adult congrega- (ACROSS SHREWSBURY AVE. FROM SYCAMORE LANES) ties with the federal Housing Realtors. Rumson and New Shrewsbury tion meets in Volharden Hall Residents Mission Talk: Reliability, that's the Key word! Health Care Joe and Ruth Serraro came home to a We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have RED BANK - The fourth over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are session of the Missionary guaranteed lor one lull year and all work is done by licensed Symposium at the Baptist plumbers. Church is scheduled Sunday 73 Ford Galaxie 500 so they could LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED from 6 to 8 p.m. This week's theme is "Health Care Facilities — see the town without haying "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Their Problems and Needs." The Rev. Donald Barton, ad- Red Bank's oldest ami largest stvttr connecting ministrator of the Navesink to listen to it firm, est. 1945 House in Red Bank, will speak. He will describe some For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days of the problems in the health OAKLAND ST. RED BANK care field and how individuals can help solve them. Here's a better than ever Certificate Program you'li... APPLAUD Golden Anchor Certificates of Deposit minimum 24 month term* with $5,000. minimum deposit, thereafter in $500. multiples. Interest paid from date of de- posit. Sterling Anchor Certificates of Deposit minimum 12 month term- with S2.500. minimum deposit, there- 3 after in S25O. multiples. Interest paid from date of deposit. 5 /4°/<0 Regular Certificates of Deposit minimum 3 month term" with S500. minimum deposit, tjiere- aiter in $50. multiples. 5WK0 "Certificates opened between regular quarterly dis- and discovered it was the car next to tribution dates may have inilial maturities in excess of us. When we got back in, I rolled those stated to coincide with regular March 31 -June The Serraro family of North Malc- up the windows, and you couldn't hear 30 - September 30 - December 31 earnings payment don. New Jersey, bought a house on a a thing. It was remarkable." dates. quiet suburban street to find relief from The remarkably quiet Ford Galaxie the constant rumble and roar of the city. 500 is as easy on the pocketbook as it is Ail Certificate earnings may be credited and com- They bought a two-door Ford Galaxie pounded or mailed quarterly. on the eyes and ears. In fact, it's one 500 hardtop for the same reason. of the big Fords named "Car of the Year "It's easy todriveand amazingly for 1973" by Road Test Magazine. ALL SAVINGS IN BY THE 1011) EARN FROM THE Isl quiet," says Mrs.Serraro.'in fact, we Why not slip quietly down to your took a trip down to Tom's River right local Ford Dealer and teSt-drive one. after we got it. My brother-in-law was You'll see what all the noise is about. Marine View Sayings with us, and he's the finicky one and Loan Association *^ about cars. Well, he kept listening for Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! noises or knocking, and couldn't hear a thing. Finally, he said,'It rides COME HOME TO FORD like a dream.'" 671-2400 Mr. Serraro made his own quiet discovery. "We were stopped at our local gas station with the window 1184Hwy.35 I Hwy. 36&1stAve. 634 Newman Springs Road Middletown I Atlantic Highlands Llncroft open, and I asked my wife if that was (Comer »/ Htm Mownoutfi H±) I (Bfhon Shopping PUn) (Uncmtt Shopping CmUr) our car making noise. We got out See your local Fond Deafer* d y ^ 1973 Galaxie 500 shown with optional belted whitcwall tires, vinyl roof, bumper guards, body side molding with vinyl insert, and •A THEMILY Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, March 16,1973 17 22 Teen-Agers Form Company With an Assist From Bell Labs STATE BARBARA KATELL very picky." AH the participants, from HOLMDEL - There are 22 president on down, share in teen-agers in the county who the production work. And ev- 3 Auto Makers Charged in N.J. are turned on by the world of eryone goes out to sell, first to business and commerce. family and friends and then to TRENTON — The New Jersey attorney general's office the general public. has charged the nation's three largest auto makers with vio- In fact, they have formed lating state and federal anti-trust laws by conspiring to raise their own company, sold "Last year there was some the price of autos sold to the state and all other governmental stock, and are busy manufac- inventory left over, so I went purchasers. turing and selling a product. in front of the Shop-Rite and The charge was contained in a complaint filed yesterday And they're working hard to Middletown Shopping Centers in U.S. District Court here against General Motors Corp., Ford keep up with their high sales and said the remaining cork hot volume. plates we had manufactured," Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. reported Lewis Leonard, an- According to the complaint, the three auto makers have They are participants in a Junior Achievement company other Middletown student who since May, 1970 combined to restrain competition and fix is treasurer of the company. prices in the sale of governmental fleet autos. sponsored by Bell Telephone The suit was filed in the wake of criminal and civil actions Laboratories. The company keeps careful brought by the U.S. Department of Justice. General Motors Last September, the young books and issues periodic and Ford were indicted by a federal grand jury last May in a people met for the first time management and stockholder similar action. in Bell's Crawford Hill facility reports. According to a statement from the state Criminal Justice off Holmdel-Keyport Road. Management Report Division, a bill of particulars in the federal action showed that At their early weekly meet- "I'm working on the man- the government claimed the alleged conspiracy relied upon in- ings, they elected officers agement report now," said termediaries, including the National Automobile Dealers Asso- picked a board of directors, Katie Thorstensen, a Mater ciation. and under the guidance of vol- Dei student who is outgoing unteer advisers from Bell's president of the company. "It The state suit seeks triple damages for anti-trust viola- staff, selected a product to is interesting to see how as- tions and penalties under the 1970 State Anti-Trust Act. The manufacture. defendant companies face maximum possible civil penalties sets and liabilities all fall in totalling more than $1.5 million figured at $500 per day for Memo Pad . together. each day the alleged conspiracy continued, beginning May 21, The product they picked "But the real fun is'working 1970, the date the law took effect. was a telephone memo pad, with people, picking a product designed to be attached to a and trying to judge its advan- wall telephone. tages and drawbacks," she Imperiale Hits Reapportionment ' They each purchased one continued. NEWARK — Assemblyman Anthony. Imperiale says he share of stock for $1, and tried The company has already will go to court to oppose the new state reapportionment plan. to sell four more shares to picked a second product to Imperiale, the Legislature's sole independent, charged family and friends. They sell this spring, a marble desk yesterday that the plan announced last week by a bipartisan raised $125 and began produc- set on which the owner's commission was "tailor made" to preserve incumbents. He tion. name can be engraved. It will R*IHtr staff flwu said independents were excluded from the planning, and he The teen-age businessmen be geared toward the gradu- LEARNING WHILE DOING — Teen-age partici- plays a telephone memo pad manufactured and blasted the proposed realignment of the North Ward, part of and women take their com- ation gift market. pants in a Junior Achievement company spon- sold by the company. Other participants from left (he district he represents. pany seriously. 1 While the Bell volunteer ad- sored by Bell Telephone Laboratories are learning are Susan Folio, 17, Neil Martin, 14, and Bob Con- Imperiale said that regardless of the outcome of the court They pay rent for use of the visers supply help to the how to run a business first hand. Katie Thorsten- ley, 14. action, he will seek reelection. Crawford Hill machine and fledgling business people, sen, 17, the company's outgoing president, dis- ' Imperiale, who has been leading protests against Kawaida wood shops and conference they are quick to note that not revealed that each share of is formed and run. "Kids are used to having His sentiments are echoed, Towers, a black-sponsored housing project in the North Ward, rooms, and theypay them- too much guidance is needed. stock which originally sold The local company partici- things handed to them. Here by his fellow-volunteer ad- has previously indicated he will run for mayor of Newark next selves 25 cents an hour plus "Whatever the Junior for $1, is now worth $1.68. pants, who come from several we learn how to do things for visers, Dewey Mount, a super- year. commissions for sales. Offi- Achievement participants at- area high schools, are learn- 1 Bell Telephone has been ourselves," added Lewis. visor in Bell's model shop, cers receive $3 a month. tain, they do themselves," sponsoring Junior Achieve- ing the basic facts of econom- The enthusiasm and zest and William Brennan, a pur- Black Pupils Boycott Vailsburg "I've made over $25 so far said Richard L: McCloskey, ment companies for more ics and business and they are displayed by the Junior chasing supervisor. NEWARK - Black students have begun a boycott-of this year," reported Barbara Bell's supervisor in the office than 50 years. Currently it is enjoying the learning. Achievement participants Vailsburg High School following the return to the school of a Stulb, a student at Middle- and shop services. "They the only company in the coun- Togetherness brings satisfaction to their ad- And the advisers' efforts controversial black educator whose transfer caused a five- town High School, who is in make the decisions and do the ty with such a program. But "This program gets kids to visers, too. must be paying off. week boycott by white students. charge of quality control for work. If the enterprise starts the clubs are popular in North say business isn't so bad," ob- "The enthusiasm these "I came into this program Adhimu Chunga, the 19-year-old member of the board of the company as well as its to fail, they must plug up the Jersey, and elsewhere in the served Barbara, "but what I people show makes anyone in- because I saw a sign on the education, predicted yesterday that the black boycott would best saleswoman. holes." nation the program is even like is it gets everybody to- terested in showing them new desk of a friend," Lewis said. spread to other schools in this racially polarized city. 'Very Picky' Stock Value Up stronger. gether. We learn that every- things. I find the whole "I came to a few meetings , "We want to point out to the black community that this is "Quality is good," she said. So far this year, there Sponsoring companies hope body working together can do program enormously worth- and I liked it. Now I think I'd not a Vailsburg problem," said Chunga at a news conference. "I reject any pad quickly if it doesn't seem to be many that club members will learn more. You can't do it all on while," commented Mr. like to be an adviser some "Black people know that what affects one black affects us isn't up to standard. And I'm holes. A stockholders' report through doing how a business your own." McCloskey. day. It's a great program." all." Only 205 of Vailsburg's 2,513 students attended classes yes- terday, according to the school superintendent's office. Most of the 205 were white. On Wednesday night the Newark school board and the Woman Manages New Twin Theaters Vailsburg Community Committee reached an agreement to end the white student boycott. By HILDY FONTAINE her way through all types of Mrs. Sibert said the key word The opening features at the plained, "We have nothing to The agreement came four days after State Education theater-related, jobs, from is "discretion." new theaters are "The Ge- do with the booking. All we Commissioner Carl L. Marburger ordered James Mosselle re- HAZLET - Even with 20 usherette, to candy girl and However, she said "some- taway," and "The Emi- have to do is see that it gets turned to the school in a capacity other than disciplinarian. years' experience in theater eventually assistant manager. times you have to go along grants." " 'Getaway' will be on the screen," she said, in an work behind you, taking on She took over her first man- with what the public wants." shown five more weeks, Mrs. over simplified description of management of twin theaters agers post 15 years ago. If an X-rated film is show- Sibert said. It has proven to her job. Delay of Car Fumes Tests Asked can be quite a challenge. She was manager at the ing in her theater, Mrs. Sibert be the more popular of the Mrs. Sibert is quite happy two opening features. "Emi- TRENTON - Sen. James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, is seek- Mrs. Jessie Sibert of Marl- Academy of Music in New makes absolutely sure that no with her -job at United Artists. ing to postpone for six months the state's new automobile ex- York City, her most recent children are admitted. grants," she said, was re- "It's good to work for them," boro has accepted this chal- placed by "Pete 'n Tillie," haust inspection program which is aimed at reducing air pollu- lenge gracefully — and appar- position, for four years. "Adults Only" is marked she said. "If it weren't, I tion. clearly on the marquee, she which is expected to run for wouldn't have stayed. ently quite successf uly. In her lifetime, Mrs. Sibert three weeks here. Although state and federal environmental officials said She is manager of United has seen quite a few films. said. Her delight with her new as- they opposed delaying the July 1 starting date, Wallwork said Artists Cinemas 1 and 2, the Her favorites, she said, Advertising such films, she "Treasure Island" will be signment — in spite of the yesterday he considered it "absolutely essential for con- county's newest addition to have'been some of the box of- continued, is also done taste- featured at the kiddie shows to- added responsibilities and sumers" that the testing program be delayed until Jan. 1. the national theater chain. fice hits, "Gone with the fully. morrow and Sunday. Next challenges — is evident. "I'm He contended that mechanics and service stations weren't The twin theaters opened Wind" and "Dr. Zhivago" Mu- "United Artists," she week's children's matinee looking forward to staying in equipped to handle the repair work that would be necessary to March 7 in the K-Mart Shop- sicals, too, are great favorites added, "is pretty good about will be "Zebra in the House." this area and with the com- insure that all of the state's 3.3 million cars pass inspection. ping Plaza, Rt. 35. Opening with her. the types of films they dis- All films come from the New pany for a long time," she de- The new inspection system would be the first such manda- night was described by Mrs. So far as X-rated films go. tribute." York office, Mrs. Sibert ex- clared. tory state-wide program in the nation. Sibert as "beautiful. Every- Wallwork said he intends to ask State Environmental Pro- body was very, very nice and tection Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan to grant the post- we had a good opening night ponement. The senator said he did not envision the need for crowd." Mrs. Jessie Sibert legislation to force the delay. And it got better as the Lack of Campaign Support week wore on. Last weekend's In addition, she is respon- business at the twin theaters sible for general housekeeping Woodbridge Official Suspended was described by the man- of the theaters, making sure WOODBRIDGE - Mayor John Cassidy has suspended ager as "extremely good." they are well maintained and township controller John P, Milano and ordered an indepen- Last weekend's children's do not get run down. By Nixon Disappointed Dowd dent audit of Milano's department. matinee drew an especially But she says she has a good Acting Township Council President John Hila termed the large crowd. "They were well staff working under her, thus FAIR HAVEN -William F. care or wanted to see the on which he could place the suspension yesterday a "political maneuver." Hila said the behaved, very nice children," making her own duties a lot Dowd, twice unsuccessful Re- Democrats retain control of blame." Republican mayor suspended the controller because the Mrs. Sibert said of her juve- easier. The 10 people on her publican congressional candi- Congress." Mr. Dowd, a former White Democratic-controlled council had proposed abolishing the nile audience. > staff range from the film date, said last night he was He said President Nixon House aide, said he feels that post of township treasurer. As is the case with almost technician to two porters. "I disappointed during the last could have easily campaigned the last election represented a Milano, who was appointed to the $15,000-a-year job in 1970 any managerial position, Mrs. have a very nice staff," Mrs. campaign by the lack of sup- on behalf of the various GOP defeat for the Republican par- by former Mayor Ralph Barone, a Democrat, declined com- Sibert said her primary con- Sibert declared. "I have been port from the White House. candidates, not by personal ty despite the overwhelming ment on the suspension, saying only that a number of charges cern is "to please our pa- very lucky." In a speech before the Fair appearances, but in his own victory of President Nixon. had .been made against him. He added he will take "whatever trons." Luck may have played Haven Republican Club, Mr. campaign speeches, or by He pointed out that while action is necessary to insure my job." Taking her cue from that, some part in her being as- Dowd, a Long Branch lawyer, making taped broadcasts. Mr. Nixon won a major vic- she said it is her primary re- signed to the theaters here. . said that during the 1972 elec- He said the excuse given by tory, the Republicans were Murder Fund Rally Hearing Today sponsibility to see that every- Although she lives in Marl- tion campaign President Nix- the President was that be- not able to extend that popu- larity to other candidates. NEWARK — A Superior Court hearing will be held here one has a place to sit. Over- boro, she commuted daily to on deliberately avoided major cause so many Democrats today on the controversy surrounding a rally scheduled for to- selling tickets is something to New York City for the past campaign efforts on behalf of were supporting him instead The Watergate incident, he morrow to raise funds for George Merritt, who is accused of be strictly avoided. four years to manage the Aca- Republican congressional can- of Sen. George McGovern, the said, will have long-lasting re- murdering a policeman during disorders in Plainfield in 1967. She has to keep track of the demy of Music. didates. President didn't want to an- percussions, and may ad- tagonize those Democrats by versly affect Republican na- Judge Max Mehler has ordered the Westfield Police De- number of seats available, es- She said she found out "ac- He called it "a very regret- pecially during weekends cidentally" that United Art- table" situation, but stopped campaigning for Republicans. tional candidates for several partment, the Board of Education and the local Policeman's years to come. Benevolent Association to appear at the hearing to defend when shows run continuously. ists was opening twin the- short of saying that the lack "But," Mr. Dowd said, "I their actions in the controversy. And, in keeping with her po- aters here during a casual of presidential support may think the President wants to Mr. Dowd was also critical The board had agreed to rent the Westfield High School to licy of keeping patrons satis- talk with New York officials have caused his defeat by go down in history as a great of President Nixon's recent fied, Mrs. Sibert said: "After in the national chain. Rep. James J. Howard, D- President, and he realized he actions in what he called "ig- the rally sponsors, but stipulated that two off-duty Westfield couldn't accomplish all he policemen must be hired as guards. The local police, in keep- I get a certain crowd in, I tell "1 put my name in and got N.J. noring Congress." He said the William F. Dowd ing with a State PB A stand against the rally, have refused the the people waiting outside it," she said. "I am very, very "I think," Mr. Dowd said, wanted to, so he would rather President was setting prece- duty. . what types of seating is avail- happy they gave me the op- "the President either didn't have a Democratic Congress dents which would prove "ex- didn't do much towards meet- able — front row, side seats portunity to work down here. tremely bad for the country." ing the needs of the state. The school board has rejected the sponsors' offer to have Mr. Dowd said he felt that off-duty Newark policemen guard the rally. or singles only." "I don't have to cummute!" The President, he said, may "Seating," she said, "is one she said with a grin. be doing what is right, but the had the Democrats run Sen. Judge Mehler issued the show cause order yesterday at Hubert II. Humphrey, Presi- the request of the American Civil Liberties Union. of the most important aspects Furthermore, the local job To Boycott Meat precedents being set may of managing with twin the- may strenthen family ties. HAZLET - The Woman's for the week ol the boycott someday be used by a future dent Nixon would have been aters." Mrs. Sibert lives with her Club of Hazlet has joined a and mail them to President president for an entirely dif- defeated. Sandman Writes Muskie on Tort' It is also Mrs. Sibert's re- daughter and is now delighted spreading movement by irate Richard M. Nixon. ferent purpose. The Democrats, he said, Sides With Case handed President Nixon the TRENTON — Rep. Charles Sandman said yesterday he sponsibility to schedule show to have supper with her fami- housewives for a meat boycott A similar boycott is being has written a letter to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie regarding his times. She must make sure ly before going to work. March 31 through April 7. Mr. Dowd sided with Sen. election with the nomination organized in Middletown by Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.. in of Sen. George McGovern, controversial testimony before a Senate subcommittee on the that two films do not begin or imitation 'Accidental' The Woman's Club has in- Mrs. Elaine Hoffman of Port- proposed deepwater oil port. end simultaneously. Stagger- Mrs. Sibert's initiation into vited parent-teacher groups, blaming Congress for abr- whom he described as a man land Road, Leonardo, as are ogating its responsibilities, who couldn't be trusted. Sandman testified in Washington on Feb. % before the ing customer traffic thus theater work more than 20 fire company auxiliaries and groups iff Riveredge and in avoids a heavy crowd enter- years ago was, she said, "ac- women of the township's polit- and giving up its authority to Mr: Dowd said his own de- Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution headed by Connecticut and California, the executive branch of gov- feat was largely due to the in- the Maine Democrat. ing or leaving the theater cidental." ical clubs to stand with club says Mrs. Margaret M. Hept, complex at one time. "A friend who managed a members in a one-hour pro- ernment. ability of the Republicans to In his original statement to the committee Sandman, a chief coordinator of the Wom- overcome the inherent power candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, pro- Then, of course there are theater needed a cashier for test Saturday, March 31, from an's Club effort. On the congressional level, posed that the Raritan Bay channel into New York Harbor be the "little things that go into a one night, I agreed to help out 1 until 2 p.m. in front of the Mr. Dowd said the 15-member of an incumbent congress- dredged to a 100 foot depth "allowing the world's finest smooth operation," Mrs. Si- and have been working ever Pathmark and Pantry Pride Coordinators for the pro- New Jersey congressional de- man. deepwater port to be established in the Raritan Bay." bert said. She said she has to since," she declared. stores on Rt. 35 and the Stop'n tests at the stores are Mrs. legation was "dismally poor." "It is very difficult to tear make sure a film arrives on That was at the Nemo The- Shop, A & P and Shop-Rite Katherine Tyler, club secre- He described his criticism down the image which Mr. Sandman also said that to the people of northern New Jer- Howard has carefully built up sey "clean air and water are just a memory. To the people of time for a showing. ater at 10th St. and Broadway markets on Rt. 36. tary; Mrs. Gertrude McLane, as bipartisan and said the de- She has her own staff of 10 in New York City. Housewives are also urged Mrs. Jocelyn Koss, and Mrs. legation as a whole was gen- over the years by his profes- South Jersey they are reality. Don't take this reality from sional public relations staff." them." people to oversee. Since then-she has worked to save (heir grocery receipts Marion Wyan, club president. erally undistinguished, and The Daty Register, Red Ba»k-MhWktowBr N.J. Friday, March 1(, 1973 Paris in th$ Spring: The Great Gatsby' Inspires Theme By MABGOT SMITH The" conservative house of Chanel shows little change. "You would have thought the late Coco was still there," says "Dramatically feminine" is the way this Spring's Paris Mrs. Niedenstein who noted the classic jacket appeared in a tattoos are summed up by Mrs. Anne L. Niedenstein, director tweedy print over a softly bowed neckline. Ruffled niching tftbe Bed Bank BarUzon School. trims eveningwear of embroidered organza. Just returned from unveilings of the Patou, Ungaro, La- Pleated Skirts Ra*e and Chanel collections, Mrs. Niedenstein reports that Guy LaRoche puts very soft, full jackets, hip lengtli, over the composite look is soft, flowing and reminiscent of the '20's. prints that show, at the wrist and in pleated skirts. Mushroom- By some unknown mode of communication, Paris design- shaped felt caps cover chin-length coiffures that are slightly ers seem to come up with a single theme, and this year's, our page-boyed. fashion expert says, draws its inspiration from "The Great Ungar echoes the mood with youthful interpretations in Gatsby" revival spurred by the forthcoming film. beiges, off-whites and tints, again with gauzy fabrics and Few pants are visible in Paris. After-five apparel is knee pleats. length, or just above. Pleated skins and blouson tops are cov- Makeup shows just a hint of sophistication and lips are red ered with bat-winged tops with sleeves that never reach the again. Eyebrows are understated. wrist. Navy Again Maribou aid Lace For daytime, navy is the spring color, again. It is con- If you've saved your maribou and ostrich plumes (or your trasted with white in a short jacketed suit by Patou that is too mother's) and can apply them to chiffon, soft laces and crepe, curvy to be masculine. you've got it made this year, for the word from Paris says, Patou, who. according to Mrs. Niedenstein, was "sexy last "It's time to be a lady." year," turns out a sophisticated femininity of understated re-' It usually takes a year, Mrs. Niedenstein says, for Mon- finement. He wraps heads in tight turbans, sometimes with a mouth County to catch up to Paris. But there's one exception wide-brimmed chapeau on top. Organza, georgette, crepe and she noted: The young people, forsaking their jeans for skirts silk jersey are his evening fabrics, with ultra-wide skirts, here, are still wearing denim in Paris. Perhaps what she saw draped necklines and sometimes a stole. were our daughters! BAT-WINGED blouse-coat is de- signed by Guy La- Roche in yellow and worn with navy pants. TAILORED suit by Jean Patou is in navy blue wool piped with white. ROMANTIC gown of white silk organza with embroidered bouquets SLEEK beige and of lily of the valley in brown jersey evening white and pale green dress is designed by is by Chanel in the Jean Patou for sleek spring-summer collec- sophistication in free tion; and easy silhouette. Facts Show Smoking Pot Is Extremely Risky Dear Ann Landers: I re- ifornia at Berkeley, may I re- users. — Dr. Hardin B. Jones, marijuana — particularly come down, and when you do you? Stop guessing. Get the cently read your inadequate spond to that question? Five Berkeley, California teen-agers who want to ex- come down, you're going to he facts in Ann Landers' new response to the reader who years ago there was an ab- Dear Dr. Jones: Thank you pand their minds, explore the . a lot lower than you were be- booklet, "Straight Dope on asked, "Is there any scientific sence of valid information. Ann landers for your comments. And now unknown, intensity their fore you started to mess with Drugs." For each booklet orr evidence that marijuana is Today we "have the results of a word from another dis- senses, or just turn on — junk. So keep your head to- dered send a dollar bill, plus a harmful?" As a professor of studies and clinical eval- tinguished authority, Dr. should be aware that pot, pop- gether. It's all you have. — long, self-addressed, stamped medical physics and physi- uation. most of them graduated from nence test reported a "lifting Dana Farnsworth, consultant ping pills and needle art are Ann Landers. envelope (16c postage) to Ann pot. I conducted 454 inter- of a fog," improvement in •on psychiatry. Harvard extremely risky. Is pot a drug? Can L.S.D. Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, ology at the University of Cal- We now know that the ac- views with heroin addicts and tive ingredient in cannabis memory and comprehension, School of Public Health: "One Whatever goes up must and pills open new worlds for Illinois 60654. my findings are based on after a month of total absti- of the principal hazards to (marijuana) affects the brain. these interviews. Frequent ushers of cannabis nence. educating youth on the dan- DANCE show a limited attention span Cannabis users do not un- We have increasing evi- gers of marijuana is the reas- CLASSES and the ability to concentrate derstand what has happened dence that cannabis causes surance of th'e young ex- Used Book Collection Begins is sharply reduced. Many can- to them. In the Journal of the defects in embryo devel- perimenter who has taken • Acrobatic • Gjrmnaitlc nabis users become lethargic American Medical Associ- drugs briefly without .any The Northern Monmouth lands; Carol Mina, Colts and Lucille Stirling, Mata- ation, October 2, 1972, Profes- opment, broken chromosomes • Balanct Beam toward their studies, slip to a and mutations. All this por- apparent ill effects. He con- County Branch of the Ameri- Neck; Karin Kitchen, Eaton- wan; Linda Cangin, Nina low level of motivation and sors of Psychiatry Kolansky cludes that drugs are harm- can Association of University town; Diane Argersinger, Koark and Virginia Hood, and Moore report on 13 con- tends some frightening pros- the inclination to perform pects. less if they are pure and then Women announces that books Fair Haven; Beth Donnelly, Middletown; Katherine Man- foolish acts rises sharply. secutive cases of adult can- says physicians, psychiatrists, are now being collected for its Hazlet/Keyport; Lisa Gre- cusi, New Shrewsbury; Yo-. nabis toxicity. All were pre- Those who say there is no parents and professional 10th Annual Used Book Sale. gory, Holmdel; Francine Li- lande Lanni and Ann Semmel- It is not true that marijuana viously well-adjusted, produc- proof that cannabis is harmful counselors don't know what This traditional sale, pre- tofsky, Lincroft; Virginia man, Red Bank; Patricia Sa- smoking invariably leads to tive, responsible people. After are reading old literature or leh, Rumson, and Joyce harder drugs. But heavy and they are talking about." viously held in October, has Gore and Rosemary Pappa, • Jazz daily use. all quit work, listening to light, short-term Long Branch; Judy Osucha Slechta, Shrewsbury. frequent cannabis users DO deserted families and became I am not a pharmacologist, been moved to the first week • Twirling go on to heroin more often indolent. None could explain Auxiliary a psychiatrist, a psychologist in May. Irmie Levie and Don- SPECIAL CLASSES than was previously believed. why. Half of these subjects re- or a physician, but of this I na Jean Landers, Holmdel, For 2 and 3 yr. Old* The number of heroin addicts covered after total absti- Installs 10 am certain: Most users of are chairmen. is approximately 2 million and /teyfsfer Mow! nence. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Rob- Anyone having books, pa- Those who smoke cannabis ert Taylor has been installed Spaghetti, Cards perbacks, phonograph PRIME RIB ALL AGES INCL TEENS as president of the Ladies and ADULTS REHABILITATION three years or longer show a records, or recent technical Expert Instruction MARLBORO - Members of poor recovery rate. After Auxiliary of Keansburg Fire At Dante Party publications to donate may' ReaaonableRatt* the Marlboro Hospital Aux- three years, daily use of can- Company 1. MATAWAN - The Dante contact collection chairman iliary met at Discovery nabis in heavy doses leads to Other officers are Mrs. Ed- Aleghieri Society will sponsor Marian Wattenberger, Holm- REBELLION House, the residential drug re- brain atrophy. ward Burton, vice president; a spaghetti dinner and card del, or members of her com- UAH MAUER habilitation facility at Marl- Approximately 50 per cent Mrs. Wilbert Murray, secre- party Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. mittee. SCHOOL OF DANCE boro Psychiatric Hospital, to of the "weekend" cannabis tary; Mrs. John Murray, fi- in the Magnolia Inn. 17e FRONT ST.. RED BANK lcam about its care and treat- nancial secretary; Mrs. Louis Proceeds from the sale pro- users progress to daily use in Freehold's American Hotel vide funds for graduate study 747-9552 ment of ex-addicts. three or four years. The daily Stiesi, treasurer, and Mrs. Al- 95 lan Vogel, Mrs. Charles Agar, will be the setting for the by qualified women. All dona- user rarely perceives any unit's annual dinner dance tions are tax deductible. change in himself. Those I Mrs. William Stefanski. Mrs. 493-4022 persuaded to try the absfi- Walter Stiesi and Mrs. Martin Saturday, April 2K, beginning On the collection committee 2113 Itt. 35, OAKHUKST Lohsen Jr., trustees. at 8:30 p.m. are Ann Bull, Atlantic High- 2 x - FREE - Welcomed as hew members SUN., MON. & TUES. NIGHTS ESTIMATE6 • DESIGN International Trade were Mrs. James Stefanski, DRAWINGS Is LWV Unit Topic Mrs. Patrick Tomei, Mrs. Non-Profit Religious Corporation VISIT FACTORY*SHOWROOM Bohdan Bortnyk, Mrs. Theo- » 5 tail*, II 5 t«t. HOLMDEL - The League »•» Wld 1 Fri. dore J. Loder, Mrs. Richard INTERFAITH HOUSE DAY CARE of Women Voters Will have Sycz and Mrs. Dennis Men- unit meetings on "Inter- ture. - KING SCHOOL- LOCK-STOCK national Trade" Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. 125 Apple Street , New Shrewsbury XiKHENSAMBEimATKM Anne Johnston, 4 Fox Hunt Road; Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. in - 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. He>re an 3 Reaaons .... the home of Mrs. Linda SAL'S MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY • Carved Solid Wood Cor* Kuenne, 29 Heyward Hills Tavern & Restaurant «*,,S» IIO0V3S*, « ill OMaly »cirtptui»< Datian Drive, and Wednesday at Serving '20 Per Week • Hand Rubbed Oil Finish** COR. RIVER RD. * FAIR HAVEN RD. 12:30 p.m. in the home of Es- Slate Certified Nursery School and Day Care FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 lifef OM Onk'i NMIII ••Mlty ther Eisenberg, 3 Fieldcrest LUNCH & DINNER t AH-Vinv! Interior* Inc. Shelves Court. Vr«Kt| JUifcm Cyw. HUnt»W— Ctom 'H11 a.m. /\*| I 842-6640 II vou an building * new houtt All area women are invited 40fli Yr. io Red Bank LrMLL 493-3476 it dtfnrtt iK-ll KHchtn. to attend. Shrewsbury M HcrtMHt aKMiMtParMna The Daily Begbter, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, March 1«, LI7J If Adoption Picture By DR. JAMES M. LONG ral mother who decides to place her child for adoption. An article was written recently which Family Counselor Shortage of Infants itemized the cost of adopting a baby. The fig- Since there is a nationwide shortage of in- ures reported were astronomical, and, if true, fants available for adoption, and since some represented a case of injustice to those without Today, this philosophy is still causing prob- couples have the means to finance an adop- sufficient funds who would be excluded from lems for the agencies because with the nation- tion, it seems evident that something should be that source referred to as the ."gray market."; wide shortage of infants the agency may still done to explore the present conditions sur- If this condition does exist, there must be some select a home in which a child has already rounding adoptions which would protect the explanation which should make sense to those been placed. Claims of "unfairness" are often rights of all of the parties involved in a child's interested in the question of equality under the heard which proves the contention that the future. It is hard for anyone to condemn a law. complainers see adoption as a means to exploit couple who can purchase a child, we all share Perhaps, one of the main reasons the pub- the rights of the adult over the child's rights. similar needs of couples who love and want lic is not concerned or aroused is because the In many states there are two legal means children. adoption.agencies.in the past have created a to adoption. Initially, the private adoption was In an evaluation of the entire adoption pic- poor image/ The average couple has always to make it simple for a. natural parent to give ture, the adoption agencies should come under identified with the childless couple and has felt his child to a person of his own choice. This close scrutiny. Practices which are arbitrarily that adoption agencies create too much red made a lot of sense when one considered that a enforced must be changed. tape in their roles as bureaucrats. This is not relative might adopt a child and the child The other parties involved and interested hard to do, since most couples have some type would remain within the family unit. However, in "the best interest of the infant" should be- of personalized relationship with the childless some adoption practitioners feel that the intent come a part in exerting their knowledge and couple. This type of philosophy is contrary to of the law has been abused when it allows a experience in adoption. ON RECORD —Guest speaker for the AAonmouth County Federation of the beliefs of the adoption agency. natural mother to place a child directly with a Finally, as with so many antiquated prac- Republican Women yesterday at the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Mrs. Mil- Infant Is The Focus non-relative of her choice. However, in order tices, the state's legislature must be made aw- licent Fenwick, left, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Con- For the agency, the infant is the major to protect the infant from a mother's inability are of the possibility that abuses do exist. In sumer Affairs, receives a corsage from Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, Shrews- focus of their attention and interest. The adop- to select a proper home for the child, the adop- each oath of office the implication is — the bury, luncheon chairman, as Mrs. Charles Stone, Wall Township, new tion agency seeks parents for the child in their • tion laws prohibit the participation of a third representation and protection of the rights of president, and Mrs. Harry P.- Seamen, Holmdel, right, retiring president, care, and it is their desire to select the very • party in the transaction. This means no one, all of the people — and this should include the look on. best couple available for the infant. not even a friend, can find a couple for a natu- newborn child. Consumers' Spokesman Urges Education SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Millicent Fenwick, director of the We buy things we don't understand from people who don't un- vidual consumers, working with their own lawyers, can recov- vision survey of fuel oil retailers uncovered only four minor Slate Division of Consumer Affairs, sees the "invincible gullibi- derstand them," she said. "Our highly technological society er three times the amount lost when fraud can be proved. deviations from set standards. lity" oif the buying public as her challenge and believes a cam- has made it impossible to know and trust all the people you When'asked by The Daily Register what steps housewives The exuberant Mrs. Fenwick, who earned smiles when pic- paign of preventative education should begin with the young. deal with." • can taketo fight.the rising price of food, especially meat, Mrs. tured by a New York newspaper with a corncob pipe, denied a At the annual meeting of the Monmouth County Feder- Mrs. Fenwick outlined the mostcritical areas from which Fenwick said she is in strong support of the meat boycott that chance to display it yesterday. "I enjoy it in privacy, but I ation of Republican Women attended by over 300 staunch par- New Jersey consumers must be rescued with preventative thousands of women promise for the first week in April, and don't want it, to appear as a publicity gimmick," she said, ty workers at the Shadowbiook yesterday, Mrs. Fenwick said measures: The purchase of old and new homes, home repairs, the partial boycott for the remainder of that month. By chance, this reporter's car followed Mrs. Fenwick's out New Jersey has a good set of strong laws for the regulation of new and used automobiles, auto repairs, home furnishings and The "Until Prices Drop" move wherein women exact a of the Shadowbrook parking lot. At the first traffic light, she business practices, but they don't compensate for the con- appliances, contracts with landlords and a miscellaneous cate- butcher's promise to reduce, prices, in return fora guaranteed lit up. sumer who fails to get a receipt when he signs and pays a de- gory that includes buying land, sight unseen. patronage by a large group, is also, favored by the director. Mrs. Charles Stone, Wall, was inducted president of the 1 posit. "We must begin to take the whole business more se- This week her office distributed $696,700 in restitution "Demand is what forces prices, up,- and until the demand is Federation, succeeding Mrs. Harry Seaman of Holmdel. Other- riously," she said. checks to investors who were bilked in the "Dare to Be Great" reduced, there will be no change in the upward trend," she officers installed were: Second vice president, Mrs. Frank The Roman inscription, "Caveat Emptor," (let the buyer scheme. said. Maddi, Colts Neck; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Pre- beware) is stilt valid, and needs to be bolstered with informa- She was pleased with that accomplishment, but said indi- On the bright side, Mrs. Fenwickreported that a recent di- vite, Morganville; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Mil tion that the consumer can apply, she said. She recommended raglia, Freehold; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Walter Lukowitz, that schools augment the sketchy consumer education that is Allenwood. now part of home economics courses, making the solving of Directors for terms to expire March, 1976 are Mrs. Flor- practical consumer problems part of all classroom material. ence Lee, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Harry Lubkert, Holmdel; Mrs. "Why can't math courses cover the progression of interest Peter Carton, Middletown; Mrs. James Colcman Sr., Long table rates, and why can't English classes teach how to read Branch; Mrs. Harold Evans, Little Silver; Mrs. Harry Koch, the language of a contract?" she asked. Oceanport; Mrs. Frank Homer, Spring Lake Heights, Mrs. Pe- For the consumer who is out of school and into the market- ter Perrine, Sea Bright; Mrs. Alonzo Dozier, Red Bank and place, she advised dealing with people you know, or seeking Mrs. John Tamburri, Matawan. recommendations from better business bureaus. "Too many Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, Shrewsbury, was chairman of the make purchases and contract for services in the spirit of rou- luncheon and Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Fair Haven, program chair- lette," she said. . man who had been installed as Federation president on the In explaining the wave of consumer concern that is sweep- By BARBARA GIBBONS 2 ounces Roquefort cheese . - • same day, 20 years earlier, introduced Mrs. Fenwick. ing the nation, Mrs. Fenwick cited a new acquisitiveness that 1 teaspoon salt - Mrs.' Ann Flynn, chairman of the annual Lincoln Day din- was absent a generation ago. "There is more moving around. Why is it that the most glamorous skinnies attract fat com- 1 clove garlic: (optional) ner held in February, announced that that affair earned panions? Salads, for example. A whole cupful of greenery is Whip in blender on high speed until smooth. Only 15 ca- $16,000 for G.O.P. coffers. less than 10 calories... by itself! But along with salads go sal- lories per tablespoon. •. . ..:•.,'•, •: Prior to her appointment as director of Consumer Affairs ad dressings ... at anywhere from 65 to 100 calories per level by Gov. William T. Cahill last November, Mrs. Fenwick tablespoon! And who uses a level tablespoon? TANGY YOGURT "MAYONNAISE" served in the State's Assembly from 1969. She has also served Make A Date 1 cup plain yogurt as elected member of the Board of Education and Borough 2 hard-cooked eggs, peeled Council in Bernardsville. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- 1 teaspoon celery salt Margot Smith tions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- 2 tablespoons lemon juice tional line; J3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; The Slim Gourmet 1 teaspoon prepared mustard |5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 % teaspoon sugar or sugar substitute (optional) for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, What gives most salad dressings their scandalous calorie ' Combine in blender and whip until smooth. Only 13 ca- $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- count is the high percentage of who-needs-it oil — at a blub- lories per tablespoon. cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date bery thousand calories a cupful! What really hurts is the real- For other sllmmed-down salad favorites send a stamped, . Secretary. ization that most salad oils don't have any flavor anyway, and self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to SLIM GOURMET MARCH IB their only function is to provide "pourability." Otherwise, how SALAD IDEAS, in care of this newspaper, 59 West Shore Barbershop Quartet Singing Society auditions for new would you get the real flavor-makers out of the bottle and into Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. chorus and quartet members; Fri., Mar. 16. 8 p.m., Free- your salad bowl! hold Elks Club, at Hwys. 537 and 79, Freehold. If you'd like to beat the high cost — calorieally — of salad oils, discover yogurt! Not the fattening sugared-up stuff that MARCH 16,17 and 23, 24 .tires to palm itself off as diet food. (By now let's hope all Slim "Fiddler On The Roof," Holmdel Players, Holmdel Gourmet cooks know that sweetened fruit-flavored yogurt is Meeting Memo Aux.; Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel Village School, 8:30 p.m. between 260 and 2X0 calories a cupful, about the same as a Donation: Adults $3, students $1.50. Tickets: 264-8253. chocolate donut!) The yogurt we're speaking of is plain, unfla- QUESTION PROGRAM . INSURANCE TOPIC vored yogurt — all the good dairy nutrition of the fattening HOLMDEL - Ralph Hende- HOLMDEL - Samuel Ha- MARCH 17 stuff at less than half the calories! rickson, coordinator of Ele- ger will speak on the topic of "Gala St. Patrick's Day Celebration," Dinner! Danc- Plain yogurt can add a special tang to diet-wise dressings. mentary Education for Holm- no fault insurance at a meet- ing! Entertainment! The Barn Theatre. 1"2-Ave-Of-Two- Here's a homemade casino-style salad dressing that's far su- del, will be guest speaker at ing of the Holmdel-Colts Neck Rivers, Rumson, Sat., Mar. 17, benefit Scholarship Fund. perior to the bottled kind... at one-sixth the calories: the Indian Hill School PTA Newcomers Club March 22 at Tickets: $12.50 per couple with dinner, $7.50 per couple CREAMY CASINO FRENCH DRESSING meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall of without dinner. For reservations call 741-8323. !£ cup bottled chili sauce or catsup the all purpose room. He will the Holmdel Community The world famous "Columbus Boychoir." in concert, 3 tablespoons vinegar answer • questions directed to Church. Mr, Hager is serving Monmouth Regional High School. Sat. Mar. 17. H p.m. 1 teaspoon yellow food coloring (optional) him regarding the elementary on a committee appointed by Adults $2.50, students $1.25. For advance sales make checks •^ cup plain yogurt education in the schools. State Insurance Commission- payable to Meadowbrook PTO. P.O. Box 37. Eatontown. 1 teaspoon salt (or garlic salt) er Richard C. McDonough to Combine and stir well. Only 10 calories per tablespoon. SCOUT SHOW implement the new law. Area MARCH IK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS newcomers are welcome. "Old Tools and Old Kitchen Utensils," exhibit at Old CREAMY ROQUEFORT DRESSING — Girl Scouts from troops in First Methodist Church Museum, Locust Ave., West Long Atlantic Highlands and Na- FASHION SHOW Branch. Sunday, Mar. 18, 2 to 5. Admission Free! 1 cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons vinegar ... vesink, and Weblos Pack 97 of HAZLET - Spring clothing Boy Scouts sponsored by St. MARCH 20 >/4 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper by Fashion Frocks and re- Agnes School, will present a Monmouth • Symphony Orchestra presents works by freshments will be featured at program produced by the Girl Couperin, Haydn and Franck, featuring guest artist Daniel a fashion show Tuesday at 8 Young Adults to Toss Scouts at the Atlantic High- p.m. in the home of Mrs. Rob- Domb. cellist. H:30 p.m.. Ocean Township High School. W. lands Elementary School PTA ert I. Chevel, 8 Galway Drive. Park Ave., Oakhurst. Tickets available at door — adults Pancake Breakfast meeting March 22 at 7:15 p.m. The affair is being sponsored $4.50, students $1.50. RED BANK - "All the able the Young Adults to con- in the school. The show is by the United Cerebral Palsy MARCH 22 Pancakes You Can Eat," the tribute toward the purchase of open to the public. Bayshore Women's Auxiliary. Monmouth County Assoe. For Children With Learning annual Young Adults Pancake a new stove for the church Disabilities is proud to have Mr. Lewis Sarandoulias, direc- Breakfast with servings from kitchen. Chairman of the sale CARD PARTY Mother's Club tor of Special Needs of Camden County Vocational and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be March of Daniel Robinson, Eaton- HOLMDEL - Tickets will Card Party Set 24 here in Fellowship Hall, town. be. available at the door for Technical Schools, report on the progress [and advance- • SHREWSBURY-The ments being made in Camden County in career education United Methodist Church, the annual card party of the Broad St., Tickets are avail- Installs Slate Ladies Auxiliary of Holmdel Mother's Club of Troop 50, for the exceptional child. Don't miss this exciting evening; Boy Scouts of America, will able from Young Adult mem- MIDDLETOWN-The Fire Company 1, set for Mon- educators, administrators, parents and interested public in-, sponsor a card party and bers and at the door. There is Women's Auxiliary of the day at 8 p.m. in the firehouse. vited. Thurs., Mar. 22,8 p.m. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth fashion show Wednesday at 8 a reduced price for children Oceanic Fire Company of There will be prizes and re- Shopping Center, Eatontown. For information: 544-1224 p.m. in Blair Hall of the Pres- under 12. Chairmen are Mr. Rumson's annual installation freshments. Those planning to WEATHER THE RAIN byterian Church at Shrews- and Mrs. Martin Goodall, dinner was here in The Cob- attend are asked to bring WITH A SMILE MARCH 23,24, 30 and 31 their own cards. bury. "The Importance Of Being Earnest," The Barn, 102 Shrewsbury. bleStones. Installed were AND OUR SNUG president, Mrs. Elmer Blu- A collection of fashions and Ave-Of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, Mar. 23, 24, 30 and 31, at 8:30 Proceeds go to the Scholas- crafts made in Iceland and RAIN FASHIONS. p.m. Tickets: $2.50 and $3.50. For reservations call 741-8323. tic Assistance Fund of the mel; vice president, Mrs. Newcomers Club Robert Pomphrey; treasurer, sold at Icelandic Adventures, church. Last year scholar- Plan 'New You' Fair Haven, will.be featured. ships were awarded to Mrs. William Walker; record- MARCH 24 Tickets may be purchased Thomas Bien, sophomore at ing secretary, Mrs. Richard LINCROFT - "A New You- 'Luncheon-Fashion Show," Matawan Italian-American Rutgers University; Anne Hoffman; corresponding sec- at tHe door or in advance for a New Season" is the from troop members of party Ladies Aux., benefit Scholarship Fund, Sat., 12 noon. Molly Fabry, sophomore at Susque- retary, Mrs. Robert Frei- theme of the March 29 8:15 Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Tickets: $«. 264-K562. hanna University; Roxanne baum; membership, Mrs.- chairmen Mrs. LeRoy Stum, p.m. event planned by New- Mrs. Kay Jensen, Mrs. K. R. -** * . Holmes, freshman at Temple Robert Pomphrey'; Sunshine, comers Club of Lincroft. Jr. Women's Club of Midd|etown, theatre trip to see Mrs. Charles Shay; welfare, Duffie and Mrs. Elinor University; Katherine Mo- Karen Dodd, a representa- "Grease," Sat., Mar. 24. Bus leaves from Middletown Shop- Mrs. Grace McGirr; uni- D'Aloia. * seley, freshman at Sam Hous- tive of Lady Arlene, will dem- ping Center 10 a.m. Tickets: $10. Call 787-7210. forms, Mrs. Harry Rubley; Guests are asked to bring ton State University; Shart onstrate the use of new cos- "Luncheon-Fashion Show," Sat., 12:30 p.m. Old Village Stearns, freshman at Trenton fire, Mrs. Russell McCue; cards. Junior Bazaar metics and wigs. A collection telephone, Mrs. Royal Moss; Firehoiise, Rte. 35, Middletown, by Ladies Aux. Tickets: State College; Gail Stevens, •of silver jewelry from Quick Indian Salad Chaplain, Mrs. Robert Zerr; , $2.50. Call 671-4813 by March 22nd. junior at Glassboro State Col- Silver, Red Bank, will also be Line lettuce cups with thinly publicity, Mrs. Edward Duf- lege, and Charles Zebe, N.J. displayed. sliced tomato; fill with a com- APRIL 10,11 fy; parade and float, Mrs. CircltMam School of Dentistry. Mrs. Jason Einbinder is in bination of roasted slivered al- 3» »r«od Slwtl Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques & Crafts" Harry Rubley; nominating, lid lank, N. J. Shopping Ctnltr A white elephant sale will charge of arrangements for monds, chopped apple and Manaiquon, N.J. show and sale, Apr. 10, 10-9, Apr. 11, 10-5. Broad St. and Mrs. Louis Cook, Mrs. Ca&sie raisins in. a mayonnaisc-ce-. Mint: 747-52*1 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Lunch 11:38-2. Donation $1. be held In conjunction with Shea and Mrs. Royale Moss. the event at which refresh- Mwni: M3-49JI the Pancake Breakfast to en- ments will be served. lery seed dressing. II $«l>afJy aegbter, Red Bank -Middletown, N.J. Friday, March It, 1973 BtLLPATERNO NORMCAtDWEU CHARLES SIMON CBA i»i)BUNKcmouc BOB PRYZTBYLOWSKI LJ/UfllA WAUL Record Artists Form Top eCourtet' All-State Bill Paterno of Christian Brothers Academy and He ranks fifth on the all-time state listing behind John So- The big man — literally and figuratively — in the Ocean "Coach of the Year" Szoke first rallied his forces to Croydon Hall Academy's Norm Caldwell, the fifth all-time mogyi (3,310), Les Cason (2,871), Paul Smith (2,791) and Brian output was Simon. The rugged senior used his 6-8 frame to in- breeze to the Shore Conference "C" Division title with the career scorer in New Jersey schoolboy basketball annals, Taylor (2,495), and his career total surpassed the 2,152 timidate opponents. He was especially adept at blocking shots school's first undefeated regular season. The initial loss came headline the 1972-73 edition of the annual Daily Register All- amassed by Lakewood's Jack Arden, making him the Shore and hauling down rebounds, averaging 16.1 a game (436 total) to Neptune in the first round of Shore Conference Playoffs^ Monmouth County team announced today. area's leader. He had games of 59,53 and 50 points this winter. in the latter department. the second in the state Group III semi-finals against Northern • Paterno, the lone repeater from last year's first team, and Burlington Tuesday night. Caldwell are joined on the class quintet by Ocean Township's Simon, who started slowly and then came through with a Chuck Simon, Wall Township's Bob Przybylowski and Red Simon trio of 30-plus productions, including 32 in the Casey Festival Przybylowski was a steadying influence on a well-balanced Bank Catholic's Paul McGuiness. All are seniors except finale against Red Bank Catholic, scored 463 points for a 17.1 Crimson Knight team that made up for its lack of height with Przybylowski, a junior. Ocean Township's loss will be Rider College's gain next mean. He showed 57.6 accuracy from the field and 62.5 from hustle and fundamentally sound basketball. year when Simon heads for the Trenton campus. the foul line. The selections, including second and third team and honor- Przybylowski, the only underclassman on the first team, able mention choices, were determined by The Register's "He's the best big man at the Shore and one of the best in was superb in all phases of the game. "He was an accurate sports staff, with the cooperation of Monmouth County the state," said coach Ron Truex, whose Spartans won the passer and good ball-handler and playmaker," says Szoke of coaches, who submitted ballots indicating their nominees. overall Shore Conference championship after gaining a share of Pryzybylowski his 6-2 performer. "And his poise and clutch shooting made the "B" Division title with Lakevrood. Ocean, which also cap- him invaluable to our ball club." The second team, all of whom pressed for berths on the el- tured the Casey Holiday Festival crown, wound up with a 25-5 Wall Township's "mighty midgets" came out of nowhere ite first unit, is comprised of CBA's sophomore Bob Roma; Averaging almost 17 points a game in the balanced Knight record, but was denied a Central Jersey Group III champion- to compile a 26-2 record and the Central Jersey Group II Henry Hudson Kegional's Bill Hungrecker and Ocean Town- attack, Przybylowski made many of his 455 points when they ship when it lost to Wall Township last Saturday. championship. ship's Bruce Hlatky, both juniors, and a pair of seniors. Free- counted most and from all parts of the court. hold's Rich Tyler and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Ken Crichlow. Rounding out the finest 15 are third team members Pete Peltz, a junior from Keansburg, and Neptune's Derrick Rob- McGuiness erts, Long Branch's Rich Crump, Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Unheralded most of the season, Red Bank Catholic enjoyed al's Palvin Williams and Matawan Regional's John McCrea, 1972-73 All-County Lineup a 20-victory season — the first in the school's history. Most of all seniors. the Caseys eight losses came against strong foes — CBA Twelve of the county's 29 high schools are represented on (twice),. Ocean Township, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, the first three teams, but all teams gained at least one honor- FIRST TEAM Croydon Hall and powerful Bishop Eustace, the last in the able mention listing. As usual, the honorable mention is in- PLAYER SCHOOL HEIGHT CLASS South Jersey Parochial "B" finals Tuesday night. tentionally limited to salute outstanding individual perform- Bill Paterno Christian Brothers Academy 6-5 Senior McGuiness, a two-year varsity starter, was the sparkplug. ances and warranted long deliberation by The Register sports "I've never seen a boy who works any harder at this game staff and the coaches. Norm Caldwell Croydon Hall Academy 6-2 Senior Chuck Simon 'or is more dedicated to basketball," said Casey coach Joe Yesterday The Register launched Us AU-Monmouth Coun- Ocean Township 6-8 Senior Kristolik of his 6-0 leader. Bob Przybylowski Wall Township 6-2 Junior ty presentation, the annual climax to the interscholastie court Despite being hampered by a back injury part of the sea- campaign, by naming Wall Township's Wayne Szoke as Paul McGuiness Red Bank Catholic 6-0 Senior son, McGuiness, who is equally as accurate with his jump shot "Coach of the Year". Coach of the Year: Wayne Szoke, Wall Township from 10-15 feet out or a hard-driving layup, scored 534 points Collectively, the first team averages better than b-3 in for a 19.1 average. His 32-point splurge on 15 of 21 field goal' height, bolstered by the 6-8 Simon and the 6-5 Paterno. Pr- SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM shooting in a "B" sectional semi-final triumph over St. Mary's zybylowski and Caldwell are both 6-2, with McGuiness check- of South Amboy was particularly outstanding. He broke a toe ing in at six-foot even. Bob Roma, CBA, 6-7, Soph. Pete Peltz, Keansburg, 6-0, Jr. during the game, but had the fortitude to come back (and The overall scoring average of the five is about 20 points a Bill Hungrecker, Henry Hudson, 6-1, Jr. Derrick Roberts, Neptune, 6-2, Sr. score 15 points) in his career finale against Bishop Eustace. game, but their ability doesn't end with point-making. Re- Bruce Hlatky, Ocean Township, 6-5, Jr. Rich Crump, Long Branch, 6-5, Sr. bounding talent is common to all of them and ball-handling Rich Tyler, Freehold, 6-4, Sr. Palvin Williams, Rumson-FH, 6-6, Sr. McGuiness was also a strong defensive player and reboun- and defense also are part of their court vocabulary. der who handled the ball extremely well. Without the ball, he Here's a rundown on the best Monmouth County basket- Ken Crichlow, Rumson-FH, 6-2, Sr. John McCrea, Matawan Reg., 6-4, Sr. used his court knowledge to free himself and create openings for passes leading to his outside shots. ball offered during the 1972-73 interscholastie campaign: HONORABLE MENTION ASBURY.PARK - Kirk, James; CBA - Simmons, Holland; CROYDON HALL - Thompson; FREE- Paterno HOLD - Warner; HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL - Connell; FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Nelson; HOLMDEL - Leigh; HOWELL - M. Williams; KEANSBURG - Dalton; KEYPORT - Flynn; LONG Second Team Either Notre Dame or South Carolina is expected to gain BRANCH - Wall; MANASQUAN - Koenig; MANALAPAN - Dozier, Jeremich; MARLBORO - B. Roma, CBA's 6-7 super soph, averaged 15 rebounds and as the collegiate services of Paterno next season. If the 6-5 senior Kwiatkowski; MATAWAN REGIONAL — Pittman; MATER DEI - Kenny, Devaney; MIDDLETOWN - many points a game in his second varsity campaign, the first decides to color his campus career green, it would give the Ir- McEwen, McDonald; MONMOUTH REGIONAL - Cohen. Henderson. Walker; NEPTUNE - Man- as a starter. He shot 60 per cent from the field and 65 from the ish three New Jersey All-State performers. Elizabeth's John nings, S. Johnson; OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Cassidy, Boughrum; RARITAN - Nicholl, McDermolt; foul line. Shumate and New Brunswick's Gary Brokaw already are in RED BANK REGIONAL - Alleyne, Wheeler; RED BANK CATHOLIC - Bauer, Cofer, Verves; RIV- the Notre Dame fold. Hungrecker, Henry Hudson's smooth junior, averaged 20.3 ERVIEW ACADEMY -• Michalski; RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL - Halligan, McManus; ST. points a game en route to the Admirals' Shore Conference "D" Paterno, a resident of Spring Lake, will lead CBA into Sun- JOHN VIANNEY - Foster, Lauro; ST. ROSE - Vuono, Mulrenan; SHORE REGIONAL - J. Dele- Division championship. Only Freehold, which Hudson had de- day afternoon's quest of an unprecented third consecutive hanty, D. Delehanty, Shirvanian; WALL TOWNSHIP - Lattimer, Madsen, White. feated twice during the regular season, prevented Hungrecker state Parochial "A" championship at Princeton. A year ago. and his mates from a Central Jersey Group I championship. the blond 18-year-old also led the way, and the Colts haven't iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii lost since. The South Jersey Parochial "A"' champions have Freehold gained its first sectional behind the 6-4 Tyler, a won 27 outings this winter and 35 straight over a two-year 1,000-point career scorer who had 556 for a 20.6 average in his span. Even as a sophomore Paterno came off the bench to lift senior season. The Colonial leaper also was a strong reboun- coach Vinnie Cox's club to a state title. Caldwell Scores Again der at both ends of the court. Hlatky, who has one more year to continue the family basketball tradition at Ocean, is A 1,500-point career scorer. Paterno, who averaged 24 the brother of Mark, a Daily Register first team choice two points a game in his junior year, scored at a 2I-point rate and All but one Monmouth Coun- Bill Paterno will have one Keansburg's Pete Peltz is On the other hand, the CBA ty basketball team have com- more shot at lifting his scor- resting comfortably in second star could slip belo"w Free- years ago. He averaged 17.8 points a game to lead the Spar- averaged 12 rebounds an outing this season. Equally deadly tans in scoring and hauled down 10 rebounds an outing. from the corner as underneath, Paterno's field goal per- pleted their seasons — Chris- ing average above 20.9 points place at 25.8 and Caldwell's hold's Rich Tyler (20.6) or Crichlow had the uncanny ability to rally Rumson-Fair centage is almost 55 per cent, his free throw accuracy 77 per tian Brothers Academy — the per game. However, that goal teammate, Vinnie Thompson Henry Hudson Regional's Bill Haven Regional, which won its first Central Jersey Group H cent. sole survivor in the N.J. State certainly isn't paramount in is secure at third with 24.1. Hungrecker (20.3). Interscholastie Athletic Asso- the senior ace's mind. Bill Foster of St. John Via- championship ever. The 19-7 Bulldogs lost out by a single point "Billy is one of the best we've ever had at CBA."' says ciation tournament. The Colts Matawan Regional's John in Tuesday night's state semi-finals against Gateway Region- For all intents and pur- nney finishes the year in Cox. And CBA has had some good ones in its 11-year history. made their way into the State McCrea appears to have al. The 6-2 senior with lightning-like speed and jumping ability poses, Norm Caldwell, the eighth place with an even 20, Parochial "A" finals to meet fourth place sewn up with 22.1 paced Rumson in scoring with a solid IK-potnt average on 60 record-setting Cardinal from just ahead of Neptune's Der- Hudson Catholic Sunday, and points per contest, and Pa- per cent field goal accuracy. Croydon Hall Academy, has terno (20.9) will have to have rick Roberts at 19.6. Caldwell Rounding out the top 10 is Caldwell almost single-handedly carried Croydon Hall to racked up his second con- a sensational afternoon in Hazlel League secutive county scoring derby Jadwin Gym at Princeton Paul McGuiness of Red Bank the independent school "B" championship en route to becom- Catholic with 19.1 markers Third Team ing Monmouth County's all-time scoring king. His unselfish at- titlo. University to overhaul him. RegistfLers Youth per game. Long Branch's Williams teamed with Crichlow Jo give Rumson a strong titude prevented him from scoring even more than his final to- llllllllllltlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll Rich Crump (18.6) fell just tal of 2,299 career points. HAZLET - The Hazlet one-two scoring and rebounding punch. The 1,000-plus point- shy. man averaged 17.3 and a dozen rebounds a game in his third "He is a complete player who excels in even' phase of the Youth Athletic League has an- nounced registration for boys PLAYER-TEAM G Pit Avg varsity year as a starter. He shot 5(1 per cent from the floor. game," says first-year Cardinal coach Charlie Hart, whose How They Finished Coldwtll ICroydon 8-12, and girls 8-15 summer Hall) 121 31.7 Peltz's 25.8 per game scoring average ranked the Keans- charges finished with a 16-7 record. The Cards won their last "A" DIVISION Asbury Pork (17-4) » 3 Petti (Keonsburg) 497 35,« baseball and softball. TEAM-OVERALL W Monalopon (11-111 4 4 Thompson burg Titan second only to Caldwell in the county scoring race, 12 games and 14 of their last 15, as Caldwell swung into high (Croydon Holl) 17 410 24.1 Neptune (197) 14 Red Bonk Reg. (913) 6 t while Matawan's McCrea was third with a 22.1 average. Southern Rea. (13-10) 5 7 Mccreo (Matawon).... 23 509 22.1 gear. The signup will be held to- Lena Branch (15-7)...... II Paterno (CBAI 27 545 20.9 Toms River South (1M) Ntorlooro (4-15) 2 10 Roberts was the veteran stalwart on a Neptune team Freehold Twp. (317) 2 10 Tyler (Freehold) 27 554 20.4 morrow and Mar. 24 at the Rorlton iia-12)..^.. Hungrecker (Henry The 6-2 wizard was a strong playmaker and rebounder and Brick Twp. (8-12) "•D" DIVISION which put together a 16-game winning streak after losing its Raritan High School cafeteria MlddletawnTwp* . (S») TEAM-OVERALL W L Hudson) 28 548 20.1 Is deadly from the free throw line. He also led the team in as- Matowon Rea. (7-14) Henry Hudson Reg. (23-41 14 0 Foster (St. John first five games. Roberts averaged 19.6 points a game, as the from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Freehold (22-51 12 2 Vlonney) 23 440 20.0 sists, often passing off to teammate Vince Thompson, who aver- Toms River North (3111 Roberts (Neplunc) Scarlet Fliers annexed another "A" Division championship be- "I" DIVIIIQN Shore Rea. [14131 » 5 24 513 19.6 KevDort (14-11) 8 4 McGulnes! (R.B. aged 24.1 points a game himself, and often leading the CHA The registrant must be ac- TEAM-OVERALL W 28 534 10.1 fore losing out to Ocean Township and Colonia in the Shore Oceon Twp. (25-5) 12 Keonsbura (11-14) 5 Cotnoilc) Point Boro 17-18) 5 Crump (Long Branch) 22 410 18.6 scoring parade. When Thompson was sidelined with an injury, companied by a parent and Lokewood (16-S) 12 Johnson, S. (Neptune) 24 434 18.1 Conference Playoffs and Central Jersey Group IV com- Caldwell merely picked up the slack and usually doubled his have proof of age. RumsonF.H. Rea. (19-7) 10 POM Beo* a Crichlow (Rumson-F.H.). 26 448 18.0 petition, respectively. Monasquon (14-10) 8 Holmdel (1-21).^ Hlotky (Ocean) Jackson Twp. (13-9) 6 OTMIM 19 515 17.8 scoring output. Parents are also invited to O W. M 432 17.3 Crump was the big man for Long Branch, which posted a Monmouth Reg. (12-11) S TEAM William TSSruoi 26 447 17.1 The two-time Monmouth County scoring champion scored serve in various general assis- Howell (6-11) 1 Simon (Ocean) 27 441 17.1 15-7 rebuilding season. The 6-5 senior led the Green Wave in Central Reg. (1-21) 0 R7BrcbtrMlic^«»!!!««!~~!!^ 20 tance and administrative posi- Croydon Holl „ 16 Devaney (Motrr Del).. 24 4M 17.0 rebounding and scoring (18.6) after being a big reason for the 728 points in his team's 23 games for a 31.7 average. A year "C" DIVISION Meter Del _ 14 OoltoOlt n(Kb (Kromburg) 18 305 16.9 TEAM QVERALL W 51. Rose 11 Oettnantv ISnor*) 26 440 14.* Brartchers' Central Jersey Group III championship in his ju- ago he tallied 851 after netting 472 as a CHA sophomore and tions including umpireing and 17 455 U.» WollTwp."(!4-5),,,,,,,,,Woll Twp. (!4-5),,,,.,,,,, ' 1122 0 St. . John vtanmyVtanmy,, 44 W PtirtyioirjM Walll Conen (Monmouth) 21 141 15.7 nior year. 248 as a freshman at St. Mary's of Jersey City. refreshment stand operation. lllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllMllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllll The Dally Register, Red Bank-MIddletown, N.J. Friday, March IS, Mi 21 CBA: Next Stop Jadwin Gym For State Parochial 'A' Title By RICH NICOLETTI leading scorer (18 per game) they can stop Paterno either." Cox rotating guards, Pete around the basket will deter- and top rebounder with 20 per Notre Dame (14-11) cer- Holland, Brian Smith and Bill mine the winner," affirmed LINCROFT - Now that game. tainly couldn't stp Paterno, or Fay mounted a strong threat Cox. Christian Brothers Academy "We're looking forward to Bob Roma or Leon Simmons from the outside and har- Hudson Catholic's youth has left the South Jersey, that game because everyone for that matter. Paterno led rassed the Irish into 19 turn- could be a deciding factor in Parochial "A" tournament in says we beat them without the Colts in points with 18. overs. Smith scored nine the game at Jadwin. Thehave shambles, it's on to Princeton McDonough, and that's like Roma and Simmons both ac- points, while Holland scored two seniors, a junior,""ar*sop- University's Jadwin Gym Sun- beating CBA without Pa- counted for 14 each. Roma eight. homore and a freshman. The day for a crack at an unprece- terno," Cox said. kept the Irish from getting Few Rebounds inexperience of playing in a dented third-straight State With McDonough in the line- second shots all night long. He The winners could well af- huge gym with an enormous Parochial "A" crown. up, the Hawks take a slim ad- pulled down 15 of the winners' ford to give away the outside crowd could become appar- The Colts (27-0) left Notre vantage in height, "But I 45 rebounds. shot to Notre Dame, because ent. It has happened before. Dame of Trenton at the think we're superior physi- CBA handled the Irish zone chances foe,an Irish rebound The CBA-Hudson Catholic Brookdale Community Col- cally," noted Cox. impressively, hitting well were slim. Mike Hoffman, the game will be the final game of lege Gym pacing the floor The Hawks advanced to the from the outside, and then only real threat from outside, the tournament starting at wondering why it deserved finals by defeating Seton Hall, getting the ball to the inside scored 19 points — the game's 4:30 p.m. such a fate here last night. 50-43. The Colts beat Seton where Roma was unstop- high. Mtrra DanM (501 GF Tl CBA ran all over the Irish, 74- Hall by 12 points early in the pable. Much of CBA's success Hoffman " • 1*| Poler 50, and maintained a 30-point season. Bottom i 0 6 2 Simmons set off the first came from the field in the Goeke 0 0 i 3 lead early in the fourth period Hudson Catholic (19-6) is a keg of powder by opening an . first half where it hit the hoop Carroll 1 0 4 » Cleveland 3 0 Smith 4 before the reserves took over. well-disciplined club which K-0 lead. He popped in a jump 15 times in 26 tries. The Colts Bennett 0 0 Foy 2 Rulkiewlcz 0 I t|Souse 2 Familiar Five employes a 1-3-1 and 2-3 zone shot from the corner for start- wound up with 31 for 61 in the Royster I 0 21 McWeeny 0 Hudson Catholic has a fa- Ryflmkl 2 4|Whlpple 0 defense. CBA goes man to ers, then took a pass for an game to Notre Dame's mere Clancy 0 0 0 RIcNJole 0 D'Ulllse 2 0 4 O'Brien 0 _ miliar ring to the Colts' coach man. easy layup. He followed with 23 for 70. 1 Wheotlev Vinnie Cox. CBA beat the •') I Tollett o o "We don't think that we will another layup and then stole Hudson Catholic has only O 0 Hawks by 18 points earlier the ball and drove the court to Totals 24 2 SOl Totals 3112 74 be able to stop McDonough," one man smaller than 6-3, that Notre Dome 10 14 19 -SO this season, but the victory Cox said, "but I don't think the hoop. being a 5-8 guard. "The war CBA 20 19 20 15 -74 ELUSIVE BALL — Christian Brothers Academy's Bill Paterno (54) bats left much doubt in the minds the ball off to a teammate beyond the reach of Notre Dame's Gene Ry- of the Hudson Catholic play- finski (31) and Kevin Clancy (53) last night during the South Jersey, Paro- ers because 6-7 star Jim chial "A" finals at Brookdale Community College. The Colts advanced to McDonough didn't play. the state "A" finals against Hudson Catholic. McDonough is the team's Miller Leads Colts Turn to Roadway Pack by One JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Lanky Johnny Miller con- quered the pressure of playing head-to-head with Jack Nick- laus, shot a six-under-par 66 and took the first-round lead yes- terday in the $130,000 Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tourna- For 40-Mile Dribble Trip ment. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN students came to the game?" The Irish were even bluer at against St. Peter's Prep of "It's very difficult playing with Jack," Miller said after Register Sports Editor one wag asked coach Vinnie the final gun, while the Colts Jersey City before an eight- his superlative effort — which included an eagle three-over the Cox prior to the opening tap- looked to Sunday's 4:30 p.m. game winning streak closed 7,088-yard Deerwood Club course. LINCROFT - Early Sun- off. state final against Hudson out the campaign. "He is so great, you want to prove to him that you can day morning, 16 spirited "We couldn't find the Catholic in hopes of their The senior dribblers will be play too," Miller said. "It is very tough. Some of the younger Christian Brothers Academy place,". Cox wagged back. .third consecutive "A" crown. out to maintain a streak of players, when they get paired with him, can't even draw the seniors will drihble a basket- "Actually, we've never been The return to Princeton's their own when they assemble club back." ball from here'to Princeton here before." Jadwin Gym was predicted by at 5 p.m. at the school and be- Miller, a 25-year-old blond in his fourth year on the tour, for the State Parochial "A" While they knew Brookdale All-State Bill Paterno a year gin bouncing the blue and held a one-stroke lead over a group of six tied at 67. They were championship game. They un- wasn't exactly the chilly con- ago moments after CBA white ball to Tigertown. The headed by veteran Doug Sanders, who broke his putter after doubtedly will work up a big- fines of the Cherry Hill Arena, clinched its second con- last two senior classes have six holes and played the last 12 seven-under-par while putting ger sweat than the Colt bas- the Colts couldn't have cared secutive title. Paterno, who turned the trick to Princeton with a two iron. ketball team did last night. less where the game was had come off the bench to last year and Cherry Hill in "I'll figure out someway to get my name in the papers, The s'tate's only undefeated being played. With a 35-game spark the initial success as a 1971. They've succeeded as won't I?" laughed Sanders. basketball team (27-0) winning streak over two sea- sophomore, proved to be a well as their team. Also at 67 were Allen Miller, a tour sophomore and no rela- wrapped up its third con- sons, they'd play ball in a con- perfect prophet — and a near- Boys in the relay line will be tion to Johnny; Homero Blancas; hometown hero Steve Mel- secutive South Jersey "A" verted swimming pool if they perfect high school basketball Al DeGennaro, Paul Donovan, nyk. and a pair of rookies — Tom Kite and Ralph Schlicht. crown with little sweat, 74-50, had to. player. Frank Fortunato, Bill Kaiser, Nicklaus and Bruce Crampton of Australia were three over outmanned Notre Dame CBA came out for pre-game In his three years on the Paul Mertz, Steve Rinaldi, strokes back at 69. Crampton has won twice and finished sec- of Trenton at the neutral warmups in its blue (away) Colt varsity the record is 73- Mark Parry, Al Dorsey, Larry ond twice already this season. Brookdale Community Col- jerseys, but later returned to 10. He has led the club to 41 Donohue, Howard Ludlow, "Actually I didn't play too badly," said Nicklaus, the 1972 lege court directly across the locker room to change to victories in its last 42 games. Gene Melody, Howard Can- player of the year. "Certainly I played better than I did last Newman Springs Road. the whites when Notre Dame The last loss came a year ago non, Bill Pavachich, Tim Fo- week." Nicklaus finished 16th in the Doral-Eastern Open last "How many bus loads of took the court also in blue. in a regular season outing garty, Joe McWilliams and Sunday. It was his poorest performance of the year. Tim Manning. STATE TOURNEY NOTES The remaining schedule for this weekend's championship HORSE and PET Hurlers Lift Yankees games: Saturday — 10 a.m., Group I, Haddonfield vs. Or-' • FOOD ange; 11:30 a.m., Group^III, Northern Burlington vs. East • REMEDIES To4thStraight Victory Orange; 3:30 p.m., Group II, Roselle vs. Gateway Region- By The Associated Press triple. Ron Swoboda homered Cedeno and Bob Watson all al; 5 p.m., Group IV, Wec- • SUPPLIES quahic vs. Atlantic City. The New York Yankees won in the sixth, and the Yankees homered off Philly starter Sunday: 1:30 p.m., Paro- their fourth straight exhibi- added their final run in the Ken Brett. Rcgltttr Staff Photos by Larry Ptrna tion baseball game with a 6-0 seventh on Felipe Alou's RBI The Detroit Tigers teed off chial "C", St. Anthony's, Jer- NO COMPETITION — Christian Brothers Aca- victory over the Minnesota base hit. on Boston rookie Craig Skok sey City vs. St. Joseph's, demy's Pete Holland (22) gets no opposition as he FREDD.WIKOFFCO. Twins last'night behind the The Cincinnati Reds and for eight runs in the third in- Camden; 3 p.m., Parochial snares a rebound during last night's South Jersey pitching of Mike Kekich and Pittsburgh Pirates, who took ning — including a grand "B", Bishop Eustace vs. Our Parochial "A" finals against Notre Dame of Tren- Lindy McDaniel. their National League pen- slam home run by Willie Hor- Lady of the Valley. ton at Brookdale Community College last night. 236 MAPLE AVENUE Kekich and McDaniel each nant playoff down to the last ton and a solo shot by Tony One disturbing oddity for Notre Dame's Gerard Goeke (45) gets ready for pitched four innings of shutout inning of the final game last Taylor and trimmed the Red Central Jersey fans is that the rebound. CBA's Leon Simmons is right behind RED BANK (W^) 741-0554 ball, and Fred Beane finished October, went down to the Sox 9-3. there has been a complete him. wipe out of state contenders up the ninth to complete the wire again in spring training Cleon Jones slugged a in the public finales. In all whitewash. yesterday with the same re- three-run homer and Don four groups, it's the North Borough Opens The Yankees scored two sult. Hahn homered for the deci- Jersey champ against the runs in the second off Jim Dave Concepcion's ninth-in- . sive run in the ninth inning as Mooring Signup Perry on an RBI single by ning home run capped a wild Southern kings for the second the New York Mets edged the RED BANK - The Red Rick Dempsey and Hal La- baseball game and gave the consecutive year. Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5. Bank Parks and Recreation nier's sacrifice fly. Reds a 12-11 triumph over the And the Southern victories •Dick Bosman and Mike Paul over the Central representa- Department announced that They added two in the fifth Pirates as the two teams rap- blanked Baltimore for eight tives all come on neutral applications are being accept- *StPatricks Day ped out 34 base hits of as- 1 on Craig Nettles' two-run innings and Elliott Maddox court sites that forced the ed for boat slips in the Marine sorted sizes, including five homered off Mike Cuellar as home runs. winners to travel much great- Park Boat Basin. the Texas Rangers turned er distances. That should dis- Red Bank residents inter- PANELING SALE INDOOR Manny Sanguillcn, Gene Al- back the Orioles 4-1. STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 16 THRU MONDAY, MARCH 19 ley and Dave Cash connected prove the theory about being ested in mooring space should | for the Pirates while Joel Bobby Floyd's two-run road weary. complete necessary requests Youngblood also homered for single in the 11th inning gave The closest thing to a Cen- at the Parks and Recreation the Reds, who erased a 9-2 the Kansas City Royals a 5-3 tral Jersey representative Department, 51 Monmouth St. HAZELWOOD \ deficit and tagged Pittsburgh triumph over the St. Louis again is CBA, but the paro- Only applications from Red \ SPICETONE TENNIS Cardinals. Rookie Charlie starter Dock Ellis for eight chial ranks are broken up into Bank residents will be taken 0 4x8 sheet 4x8 sheet hits and six runs in four in- Spikes belted two home runs only North and South. and the deadline is April 30. 44 wood venetr-v. 99 nings. and Oscar Gamble hit one to Reg. 6.20 „, Crry 0 power the Cleveland Indians j SfS. L2. "c"V The Reds split their squad and the other group didn't over the Chicago Cubs 5-4. fare as well. A six-run sixth PARAWA CANOE Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Rig. Sal* inning, highlighted by pitcher NIT Calls AND MFLATABLE DINGHIES toreitone 6 10 2.88 Seville 10 SO 4.99 BronliOnWolnul* . 16 00 7.99 Bart Johnson's two-run tietotivePIonV 620 2.99 Madrid ... . 10 SO 4.99 Amenion &r(h' ,.J Woodlond ... . 6 30 2.99 Groy M'it 10 20 4.99 Cottogeftspen".. double, carried the Chicago Hawk Boylan IS SO 8.88 0 allaire racquet Fern Green. 149 3.33 Gotdcn Spray .. .10 20 5.55. Afrnonlo(Ewood' . White Sox to an 11-3 romp. WEST LONG BRANCH - IS SO 8.990 .810 3.99 Anlique Red.. . Ships PtonV club In other wild goings-on, the Monmouth College head bas- .1170 5.99 18 00 9.950 Surra . 9 40 3.99, Weathered Ash".... 12 90 5.99 Oiled Wolruf. .. . FOR INFORMATION: Contact Houston Astros parlayed 15 ketball coach and athletic di- 21 00 10.954 5in!el . .170 3.99 Veneiiin Gold ,... Sleven Smith P.O. Bo\ 346, hits and six Philadelphia er- rector Bill Boylan has been 12 80 5.99 I8OOII.99S Wall, N.J. 07719 or telephone Bridslloie ..- . 140 4.44 RuMtC lorch" rors into an 11-7 victory over appointed to the National In- 14<0 6.99 21 00 12.958 • 681-3366 Spanish MOSJ . 10 40 4.95 Broiilwood AmoionRojewDod*. the Phillies. Lee May. Cesar vitation Tournament's most 13 30 6.99 48 0016.952 valuable player selection Windsor 10 20 4.99 Gronodo 13 30 6.99 Butchei Blotk Roicwood* committee for 1973. NYLUX Pyrawa canoe walls are electronically welded of a new super "Wood v/«n lit Poet-IM. !,«0 Cashew Crunch (Huebsch) 10-1 Chorniosa IC Poulln) , 31 • Rhada Ace (Sparks).... 101 Bordervlew Bob LK (no driver) it Vortex ILe Cause) 10 I Miss Ecllose (no driver) 4-1 llh Pac< — IM. 1,000 Springfield Smith (D Zofreal 6 1 Miami Beach (Abbotlelio) . > s Adlos York (Jortofftr) 6-1 Wine Maker (Greene).. , 5 2 TrevaDlamon (F Sparks) 10-i viva Amlgo (Flllon).... 4 1 Typhoon Harry (G Conoccl) 10-1 Lucky Ben (Bresnonan) 9 2 Bolmy Senator (A Oandeo) 12-1 GeneMlnbar (NoDriver). 6 1 Frontier Morsholl (De Marco) 12-1 Soldat (Mello) 15 1 Tone IBowling) 15-1 tth Pact - IM. 3,000 2nd Poci — IM. 17,00 Weary Don (Rothbone) I 5 Lone Ronger (Flllon) 3-1 Chinco Dane (Thomas) 5 2 Cedors Dreom (Marks) 7-2 \ Mo|esllc Pride (Horvey) SI Miss Coffee Break (McGee) 4-1 Dream Sky (Kamm).... 5 1 Don Von (Grayl 5-1 Little Luke (Warrlngton) t I Rondy M (Huebjcn) 6-1 Sundoncer (No Driver) 8 I BY: Weyerhaeuser • U.S. Plywood Jay G L (Quartler) 81 10th Pact - IM. 3,000 Supreme Rock (No Driver) 10-1 Bayshore Duke (Torre) 2 1 Plygems • Georgia Pacific Dlnamlc Discovery (Romano) 10-1 Clorldge (Greene) 7 2 Blyihe Victor (Sperendl) IM Fort Wolkato (Smith JR ). 7 2 Dominion K Moglc (Dawklns) 12-1 Sammy Pace (Fltipatrlck). 5 I We carry a complete stock of 3rd Poet — IM. 1.SM Poplar Eddie (Lamb).. 6 I Peler Be Goad (Adamo) 3-1 Killer Run (Aldrlch) 8 I paneling from 2.95 to 14.95 Royal Ross (Hucbich) 1-2 11th Pact -IM. 1,700 Steody Volo (Long) 4-1 Garnsey Lobell (Flllon) 5 2 See Don (Quortlerl 6-1 Clove Volley (Dancer)... 72 OVER IMPANELS ON IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE Pefeclionlsl (Kelly) »•' Frosty Scott (Gomaras) 5 1 PICKUP AND DELIVERY Timmle Time (Ferriero) 10-1 Alton Brlgodler (Marks) 5 1 DISPLAY FULL SIZE Cool Kltien (Mecouch) 10-1 Snowy Valentine (Cosanava) 6 I Palmer Adlos (Tulino) 12-1. Lee Oregon (Thomas). 6 1 4lh Pact — IM. 1, Leave the Gardening to Us HATS IN RING — Taxpayers and Parents for Keansburg have announced The connoisseurs' colonial. Blithe of spirit, mellow of finish and strapped of column. Width 24"; body length 16"; overall 41"; 5 It. Our Lives are enriched by landscape support of slate of Borough Council candidates headed by incumbent plantings of trees, evergreens, and sod Councilman Raymond A. Reaney, right. Joining ticket, which seeks 1hree .60 watt max. candelabra base. with their gifts ol beauty, value and seats at stake in May 8 election, are former borough sanitarian Francis pleasure. Cappadona and Mrs. Eileen M. Lloyd. REG. 125.00 A part ol thai pleasure is in the creative care our trained personnel can give lo m assure the healthy growth and attrac- OUR PRICE tive appearance ot your lawn - trees and shrubs. Jesuit to Lead Prayer FAIR HAVEN - The Rev. eled through Paris, Rome, SHADE FOR Lewis M. Cox, a Jesuit, direc- Vienna, Kiev and Moscow. AND IMMEDIATE tor of campus ministry al In the succeeding five- ORNAMENTAL TREES DELIVERY Manhattanville College, will . years, he was an "agent for AND PLANTING lead a "Day of,Prayer". renewal," speaking to priests Wednesday in Nativity Catho- in Nigeria and Ghana, an out- ALL TREES 2" CALIPER AND OVER lic Church: growth of his activities in re- treat work. He came to Man- FROM 8 TO 20 FT TALL WILL BE SOLD Father Cox is coordinator of hattanville last year. religious activities and stu-. AT dent counselor at the college The Day of Prayer, an an- in Purchase, N.Y. He re- nual activity sponsored by the Super Saving Discounts ceived a BA from Georgetown ;ocal alumni club of Manhat- University, is a licentiate in tanville, is open to all. Interested persons may at- • SUNBURST LOCUSTS philosophy and has a master's • MOUNTAIN ASH degree in pastoral theology tend all or part of the pro- • JAP. RED MAPLES • CRIMSON KING MAPLES from Woodstock College. gram, which begins at 11 a.m. • DOGWOODS • WHITE BIRCH with a lecture, indcludes cof- • NORWAY MAPLES • SCARLET HAWTHORNE From 1949 to 1964, he was fee at noon and ends at 2 p.m. professor of theology and stu- Information about the prr> • SYCAMORE • SHADE MASTER LOCUST dent counselor at LeMoyne gram is available from Miss • WILLOW • GOLDEN CHAIN College in Syracuse, N.Y. in Eugenia Parron, Red Bank, • SUGAR MAPLES • FLOWERING PLUM! 1964, he joined the Ecumenic- or Mrs. F. J. Evans, Little Sil- al Peace Tour, under the • OAK TREES • LINDEN ver. Rev, Lewis M. Cox • CHINESE ELM sponsorship of the Fellowship • CRAB APPLE of Reconciliation, to attend • SILVER MAPLES • FLOWERING CHERRY the Christian Peace Assembly Temple Slates Purim Rites • RED BUD • CHINESE CHESTNUT at Prague. The tour also trav- KLBERON- Rabbi Joseph play called the "Shushan Goldman will conduct Purim Heart." Stouthearted planks of driftwood, terrifically teamed with carved Services at Temple Beth Mi- rosettes. Walnut stained. Width 18"; body length 15"; overall 40"; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard It. 150 watt max. Edison base. Opal glass ball. Many Other varieties of Quality Trees, Evergreen & Flowering Sister to Speak riam tonight at 8 o'clock. Shrub,* al Reduced Prices Meyer of Eatonlown will be This program will consist of hosts to the entire congrega- At Book Tea REG. 74.00 a grand parade with flags, tion in honor of their 30th wed- KEYPORT - Sister Mary floats, music, costumes and. ding anniversary. Esther of the Sisters of Mercy balloons. The costumed cho- OUR PRICE 59» BONGARZONE'S will be featured speaker at risters will present a group of The finale of this year's Pu- • Sunday's 2 p.m. Book Tea songs, the Drama Group will rim observance will be the an- Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance sponsored by Court St. Jo- give a comic costumed choric nual Carnival presented by the PHONE: 542-0718 DAY OR EVENING seph, Catholic Daughters of speech and pantomime. Temple Youth Group. This WAYSIDE RD. (MI C, n*» A,,.) NEW SHREWSBURY' America, in St. Joseph's The Daled Class of the will be held on Sunday School. Hebrew School will present a starting at noon. CLEAN SWEEP SALE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Direct FACTORY-TOYOU SUITS SPORTCOATS Ceiling mounted, walnut stained driftwood plank accented with DOUBLE carved rosettes, body length 7"; 4 It. 60 watt max. Edison base; 90 white ditfuser. KNITS VALUES VALUES VALUES REG. 65.00 SENIOR CITIZENS TO TO TO 50 SI 20. from $30.00! S65.00 OUR PRICE 49 SPECIALS! QUALITY ZAMPA THE LATEST! introducing PLAID SUITS and SPORTCOATS DECORATOR BULBSI Afl items are higtily slylod l""""""""""^"1"" . """"""•"•"•""^ first quality goods SOLIDS AND FANCIES - SIZES 36-52 - SHIRTS. REG. - LONGS NO IRREGULAR, NO FACTORY SECONDS I SIZES 48-52 PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER REG. the kev is DIRECT BUYING I . 2 for 1.59 great selection ol FOR Length Suede & LeatheIIIIGrI HOURS: 2 OVER 10-25-40-60 WATT • BELTS 95 CAR Mon.. TUBS. 8 Sit. None CAR Q/195 95 10 to 6:30 CLEAR, FROSTED, WHITE - 2,000 HR. • GLOVES COATS None Wed.. Thurs..«Fri. 34:Higher COATS Higher 24 lOta 9:30 • SHIRTS ~ Values to $75,00! COATS 04ft Values lo $120.00 Values to $65.00 OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 SATURDAY TIL 5 • WALLETS . Pernonal attention from our expert staff • TIES • GIFTS UFO UNITED FACTORIES OUTLET THE LIGHTING CENTER Located At 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. BETTER LIVING HOMES TEL 741-6400 1903HIGHWAY35,OAKHURST(CornerolDOMAvt.-2bkicluSo.ofW.ParkAve.| 531-4020 FREE PARKING Jt ffce Dttly Register, Red Banfc-Mlddlfrtowii, NJ. Friday, March It, 1171 FOR SAVIN* 0' THE GREEIM! EXTRA BONUS - FRI. AND SAT. VINYL TOP • WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GREEN CAR OUT OF STOCK. 1973 CAPRI THE SEXYJ EUROPEAN Stock #3373 2790 1973 1973 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door, automatic, power steering, power MONTEGO brakes, vinyl top, air conditioning, steel belted white walls. Stock #3376 2-door, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, white walls, air $ conditioning, radio, tinted glass. s Stock #3342 4339 ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1973 COUGAR A LARGE SELECTION OF LINCOLNS... STATION WAGONS... MARK IV's AUTOMATIC, AIR, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO. NEW CAR LOCATION Wall SHREWSBURY, NJ. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 ST. PADDY'S DAY SPECIALS Bring along your shillelagh if you wish, for we're ready to do business on these super values. Buyers might even get an extra token (if they come in wearing a green cravat). 1972 FORD... ••• •••••••••••••••••••• Gran Torino. Automatic transmission, power steering.. Stereo. Excellent Buy 1972BUICK ••••ii••••••••••••••••••>•••••••ii••• Electra Limited 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, AM-FM, Cruise Control, tilt wheel, full power. 1971 MARK III ••••••••••••••••••••••in Loaded with extras. 1971 CAPRI•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Needs clutch work 1971 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••I Torino 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned, top shape. 1971 VEGA • ••••••••••••••••••in 2-door, 3-speed, very clean. THE 1969 BUICK ••••••••••••••••••••a BRONZE AGE LeSaLeSabrb e 4-door, air conditioned. IS COMING Bank Financing Available wall USED CAR LOCATION Newman Springs Rd. at Broad St. 747-5350 I ANNOUNCEMENTS The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, March 16,1973 25 Lost and Found Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos for SolS e REWARD - Lost cal, bob-toHtffaEby, In CMRY4LER itM NEWPORT - Four-Door you'lUike doing business with... vicinity o> Hndrlckun PI., Fair Nun. 1971 VOLVO WANTED ledan. Air, power steering, brakes, win- BEST I43-744S ottff 1 pjn. Four-door. In exceptional!/ good Party who neeos 100% financing, win no dows, door locks. Eight-track stereo ra»- condition. A real buy! money down, on a JWO FORD GALAXIE ol tires, all eifroi. Must tell — 12750 or LOST - Small Gtrinan Sieprwrd tugn, KM. Four-door hardtop. Automatic VI, but effer. 3M-7IW between t and 9p5>, • black and ton. vicinity I3lh St.. Welt power steering, olr conditioning. S179S. I9W TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Snow and for Less at KtonHwrg, Brown collar. 4W-15W. RASSAS For culck credit O.K. call OASIS MO- reoulor tires. Car In good condition. ln>- PONTIAC TORS ot (Mil 721-7IM. medlote sole tor best offer. Coll Hum. Public Notices 39S Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bonk 19*9 CUSTOM S PONTIAC - Foursgeed. KITSON Eves, until 9 New clutch ossembly. Michelin X rodlbls. 19*9 OTO — Four-speed, ANVFM rodlo, I am no longer rtspoiulble forr ana..y. ttibl:— AMiFM. A-l running condition. JUM or fllr conditioned, mog wheels, Posl-troc- 1961 VOLVO — Four-speed. Low mlleoge. tlon.Jl/OO. Coll 741-164. other than thole contracted by myielf. Mint condition. New fires. Asking tllto. best otter. 7171519 offer 3. Evelyn Crcnshow. 917 Armstrong Blvd. Coll 2M-2O95. CHEVROLET Ookhuni. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 — Two-door. 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 - New Inle- 1MB MUSTANG - Vinyl top. Dork green, black leather Interior. Air rlor. New exhousl. Runs oreot. U2S. Coll Excellent condition. coditionedcondditionedi . FFulll powerpow . 40,000 miles. 100 CARS Trovel—Tronsportotlon Coll mum. J3O0J3O0O llrmll . ColC l M4--J443 1971 BMW 11,000 miles FLORIDA BOUND IDEAL. TRANSPORTATION 1917 COUGAR 289 - Four-speed. Rodlor Call 74MJOO days, 7417427 otler 6. LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY Chevrolet van. Good condition. Best offer. Mater, <5,OO0 miles. Body lair. 137S. Call AND TRUCKS INSUREDI CALL 7*7-1094 Contact Bob Angley. 741-4312. days. after 6. 741 2924, • 970 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Full power. Excellent condition. M.ooo miles. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole toll otter i p.m. M4OI. _ TO CHOOSE FROM CADILLAC 1971 - Eldorodo. moltoomy with motchlng loo ond leather. £2lft miles. MAC CADI-OLDS, m-UU. I f HE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new ond' Impala Custom Coupe, automatic med ent% In Mnnmouth County, Over 100. transmission, power steering, ra- olr-condMloned new cors In slock. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrewi-' dio, vinyl root, air conditioning. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 74KWO MONMOUTH Wai $2795 MOW '2295 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Hwy 36 Eolontown 5425500 RED BANK VOLVO 1971 CHEVY II Auto Rentals Auto Rentals' Auto Rentals Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Nova 2 door, automatic trans- MI-5W ; mission, power steering, radio, vi- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best; car buys. RUSSELL OldsmobllcCodlllac nyl rool, air conditioning. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk.. S 741-0910 W«»S2695 NOW 2195 LEASE YOUR NEW73 SCENIC CAR SALES Quality cars bought and sold. Hwy 36 Highlands 873-0231 1971 CHEVROLET SHREWSBURY MOTORS VOIYO Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury AND YOU DRIVE THE Concourse. Eslate.Wagon. 9-pas 741-8500 • senger, automaiic. power steer We Buy Used Volkswagens ing, tactory air, radio. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE BARGAIN! Twin Boro Motors, Inc. WMJS3195 NOW '2995 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red BonW ... and you really do drive a bargain when CALL NOW 747-0040 NO PRICE CHANGE WALL LINCOLN MERCURY you select the new car of your choice, - Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury, N.J. 1971 CHEVROLET fully equipped, including air conditioning 747S4M Concourse Wagon. 9-passenger,l at these low, attractive monthly rates. , 40 Cars To Choose From - All Models DATSUN automatic, power steering, tactory WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE air, radio. 370 Broad St. 3641323 Keyport TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb' service. DDWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower WM $3095 NOW'28951 14 18 24 26 At Current Prices. Moln SI., Molawon. M-77V). MAKE/MODEL/EQUIPMENT Months Months Months Months F 4 H Motors Inc. Authorized Dealers, I 1970 CHEVROLET ™ Dodge ond Dodge trucks Caprice, 4-door fiardlop, automat BUICK Century Luxus Hardtop J J $ Hwy 35 Eatonlown. NJ. Power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, AM-FM, linyl S4M11! ic transmission, power steering 149 135 M28 121 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. radio, vinyl rool, air conditioning. top, whitewall tires, etc. Hwy 36 Eotontown 54M0OO Wai $2595 NOW *1995 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop 5 S KROLL MOTORS, INC. 279 Broadway Long Branch Power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, AM-FM, vinyl M54 134 129 M22 . 227-3600 top, whilewall tires, etc. REDBANKVOLVO 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK —' 1970 MAVERICK Rebuilt engine. Snow tires. Standard FORD LTD Hardtop CentralJersey's Only Exclusive Volvo Dealer. transmission. 1SS0. 493-1523. ilomatic transmission, radio. S S Power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM storeo, M56 141 M35 131 Since 1956 1966 CORVAIR — Good transportation. ! vinyl top, whitawall tires, etc, Asking S1S0. •at $1795 NOW '1395 Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank. , Phone 671-2011 _. 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970 CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH Fury III Hardtop S 5 ! S Running condition. S1S0. Call 542-139? < Impala Custom Coupe, automatic Power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM, vinyl 139 131 129 125 VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK 1966 — Iransission, power steering, radio, top, whitewall tires, etc, Good condition. Hurst shin. Radio, tap* air conditioning. deck. White with black Interior, ssso. MZ-. CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop S S S H13. [wat$2395 NOW M 995 Power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM, vinyl FORD WAGON — 1969 Falcon. Automat^ 178 149 146 M39 Ic, power steering, etc. Good condltlonT top, power windows, whitewall tires, etc. likT Also 1966 Ford Wagon, MOO. Call-Wl- 4753 after 3 p.m. / 1970 FORD CADILLAC Sedan DeVille s 5 J 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE U.0OO Torino Brougham 1-door hardtop, Full power, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, leather, Michelin miles. Excellent condition.! " 220 Z05 197 M95 Call 431 5876 automatic transmission, powe tires, etc. steering, radio, vinyl rool. 1970 MGB CONVERTIBLE — Low mlle- oge, excellent condition. S2Q0O. Wat $1895 WOW '1395 LINCOLN Mark IV S S 5 s Call 67I-J37? Full power, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, dual comfort leather 1949 JEEP AND 1963 KARMANN GHIA — 275 245 230 220 S300 each. Moving, mutt sell. . seats, padded rool, Michelin tires, etc., etc., etc., , « Call 787-3267 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 [..you don't 1973 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-speed. 4-door hardtop, automatic trans- Excellent condition. Must sell fmmedlct- mission, power steering, radio, vi- el/. 264-5604 otter 6 p.m. 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE —. inyl rool, air conditioning. The Above Rates Do Not Include Maintenance or Insurance !l,000 miles. Air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo. 747-1751. Wai $2995 NOW '2395 We Lease All Makes and Models —14 to 31 Months have to STATION WAGON FORD 1968 Automatic. Air. »70O or best oiler. Phone 747-3735 after 5 p.m. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 88 More Classified Royale. 2-door hardtop, automatic UNIFUND LEASING, INC. on Next Page transmission, power steering, ra- 8TINDALLRD. -_., OQft be IRISH dio, vinyl rool, air conditioning, O Autos For Sale power steering and windows. (ROBERTS BLDG.) 671-2290 MIDDLETOWN Wai $2785 WOW'2095 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale to save on ^WCHEVROLET llmpala V-8. 4-door hardtop, aulo malic transmission, power steer- ing, radio, vinyl root. WaaS1795 WOW'1395 ST. PATRICK'S DAY! 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 1969 DODGE COME GET EM! 72CAMAR0 70KINGSW00D 2-door hardtop Dart GT 2-door hardtop, automat- GREEN, 350 V-8 engine, auto- 5 D0 ESTATE •Brown, matching Interior, dark ic transmission, radio, vinyl rool. matic, air conditioning, radio, GREEN, Station wagon, power Ibrownvlnyl top, power windows, console. 50 OFF steering, power disc brakes, Ipowar teats factory air condl- Wai $1895 WOW'1495 $3295 on every green radio, V-8. Itlonlng. Low mileage. Immacu- WE HAVE OVER $2595 | late throughout 1969 CHEVROLET car in stock Impala V-8 2-door hardtop, auto 71 MONTE CARLO 70 CHRYSLER RUSSELL malic transmission, radio, viny GR£EN, V-8, automatic, power purchased Mar. 17 GREEN, Newport, 4-door se- roof, air conditioning. steering, air conditioning. dan V-8, automaiic, power . OLDSMOBILE-CADIILACCO. thru Mar. 24. steering, radio. 1100 Nevfmon Springs Rd. Red Bank Wai $1995 WOW'1495 100 $3595 $1895 741-0910 1968 COUGAR XR-7 '69MALIBU Aulomatictransmission.powei 71ELCAMIN0 '6BMAUBU GREEN, 2-door hardtop. V-3, staering, radio, vinyl rool. 1973 FORDS IN STOCK. GREEN, V-8, automatic, power automaiic, power steering, ra- GREEN. 2-door hardtop. dio. Wai $1795 M195 steering, brakes, air condi- NOW) tioning, radio, mags, vinyl rool. $1495 $2095 I 1968PONTIAC $3595 Tempest wagon. Automatic trans "We sell by mission, Power steering, radio. many, many more to choose from - new & used 1972 CADILLAC Green, green leather Interior, WAS $1195 WOW*995 white vinyl top. Equipped with the volume." power windows, 6-way power seat, AM-FM stereo, factory (.HI VROli I , alt conditioning. Excellent 1968 CHEVROLET muller throughout. lort Van. Automatic, radio. »a» $1995 MOW '1795 Chevrolet RUSSELL OLDSMDBIIE-CADIIUCCO. HMVOLKSWAGEN hwy 34 & s. atlantic ave., matawan 566-8000 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Deluxe Bus. Radio. 741-0910 Vat*1395 NOW 1195 -TRUCK SPECIAL" 1968 CHEVROLET 'A ton pick-ups 6-cylinder, slan dard.:2lo choose Irom.i. M095 1967 BUICK WAGON Wagon, automaiic transmission, power steering, radio. Was $1395 WOW'995 1967 FORD i ton Pick-up. Standard 6. 895 At the Home of the Moat Afford- Nobody sets the price for us. Except . able Fords, we price our cars ac- you. Every time you buy a car from 1967 CHEVROLET cording to volume. The more cars UB you push our volume up. And Caprice two-door hardtop. Auto we sell, the lower the price per car. push our prices down. matlc transmission, power steer ing, radio, vinyl rool. WAS $1285 WOW >1095 COME IH TODAY AHD PUSH THE PRICE DOWN OH YOUR HEW FORD! 1964 CHEVROLET 1973 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Step Van, STOCK 443 6 pas senger s fa I Ion waqon. Green with a matching '395. > Interior. Fully equipped. Including ower steering and rakes. Luggage rack, Etinted Glass. FACTORY 542-1000 AIR CONDITIONING. WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE MOST AFFORDABLE FORD FINANCING RUSSELL KITSON OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Monmouth County's #1 Cadillac Dealership DOREMUS FORD 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741 -0910 Red Bank HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank 26 Tht Daty Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, March J«, 1973 Aufoi For Sale Motorcycles Butlncii Notices Help Wanted Help. Wanted Male or Female Autos For Sal* ~ (w TWO iop>. LAWN MAIHTEHAHCE Male or Female Autos for Sole Autos For Sale , »0 cu. in., 350 h.p. YAMAHA Sod, lertillllng. rotting, ond cutilno. E>)1 USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION 431-1 III malts. Ul-tm ™ 7!u?b CKEOIT PAimS .GUARANTEED. RATCLIFF PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD Largest Stock 01 HOUSE PAINTING ' ments en ony of 100 cors In ftxitt Jt, Eolontnm. S43-7H0 1M3 FORD FALCON Interior ond exterior. ReOMnable roles. NOTICE An economical si* with oviomnHc or. Good running condition, {too Vomoha Pony \n N«w J< t oppllcatloni accepted by power fleering. Free esflmotn. Coll TtJ-iSH. II rnakknn anamdi models ovoiiooie.svellobli,. 1T7I VOLKSWAGEN 411 - Four-door se- Call 142-9234 dan. AM/FM radio, rodlol tires. Asking Regular price JH95 edit. For 1 hour service, Our price S WS TREE SERVICE — Tree ond jtump re- HELP WANTEB READERS 123*5. Coll 27t-nt5 in/ CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPE J&R CYCLE SERVIC movol, topping, pruning, cabling. Prompt SPORT — Stick shift. Good condition tM» .ARRACUBA 440 - Four-toeed. 410 171 W. Front St. _ Red Bonk UV) free estlirntet. Stt-3272 or M2 «1« Asking WOO. Call otter 6 p.m. 7174142 " i5S YAMAHA - «Occ. AND ADVERTISERS iWlMP^IOriuSTcM C6T7PE — Air, Stor-grlp, slereo, vinyl top. Good condi- RASSAS REMODELING — Pointing, paneling, Ml BOW. Gold with vinyl top ond Interl- tion. Coll 471-OSU. IW7 CUSTOM FORD V-« - 5tandar '•1IJ5 sheetroclc mi toping, concrele block and PONTIAC transmission. Four door. Clean. tSSO. C "' 717-7835 or. One owner. 11940. Call 671 2531. 1W VOLKSWAGEN - » posjenger sto- 3K Broad SI. 741SIM Rec tile work. Free estlmotev 717-3711. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- tlon wagon bus. »16»S 8AILLY BROS., Eves, until t 1970 YAMAHA ENDURO — 100 CC. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- imTHUNDERBIRD - 43,000miles. Dirt. Gtwd shape. Ntw belled tires, new disc brakes. Im INC. 19 E. Newtnon Springs Rd., Red FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1073 - Auto Bank. ;u-05» FORD I Ml XL CONVERTIBLE motk transmission, TOGO cc engine. Vinv Coll 495-2253. der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female column. naaiMecondition.an. 7tlS>S*. Radio, heater. Automatic, Red. ALTERATIONS top. 11950. 671-5041. W60 HARLEY — Semi ctlopced. Goi Dormers, porches, slalri, additions, etc. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- IW«CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — nil CAMARO SS in - -37S V.p. Hunt After « p.m., UlUii four-speed, four Crogor mogs, Hooker 1961 TRIUMPH GT4 - EXTRAS. shape. MOO Free eitlmotej. Insured. Reaionatile. I ac pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. t4AD0.tnllev Automatic, fully equipped 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT - Like ne Coll 4»-0IU or 495-2253 the |ob mysell. Call Jim. llt-tlu. Mint tondillon. Coll 747-liu ^ headers, Posl-reor. Very cleon. Best ol- 4400 miles. Blue. AM/FM radio, whit $975, Coll after * p.m. ter. in Tut or O7I-23U. 7V1-0076 1971 TRIUMPH 0AYTONA — 50OCC. P&H PAINTING IN* PONTIAC GTO — VI, tour.speed wolls. SI995. Coll,74I-U0I, 10 to A. 7. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 1964 FORD GALAXIE CUSTOM 500- V- Sacrifice ot »«. Root work and oenerol repairs. Free estl Hunt, SS Croaort, excellent condition. 1970 BUICK — Power wlndowi. brtikeY. Phone 747-1010, 741-2264 mates. Coll 291 -5420 or »I-IISI. cupational requirements or clarificotion of the New Jersey mi. Wl WICKET - Four-speed, oreen, steering, seat. Automatic. Air condi. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVER engine. Power iteering. Radio, heotei raololl Must sell. Asking JIIJ5 Coll »l tionlng. Vinyl root. 27,000 miles. Asking IBLE - Excellent first cor. Needs minor repair. SI». U1-65U. FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Low Agoinst Discrimination may be obtained by calling the 1946 PLYMOUTH FURY — SIx-possenger — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk r< New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Station wogon. Automatic, power steering Mobile Homes moved, light hauling. No job loo smol m> CM6VELLE 55 4J7 - 500 plus h p 1971 TRIUMPH TR4 — Brown New rodi- IH2 PONTIAC Good condition. $550. 671-2&41. GAROEN PARKMOBILE HOMES Coll 741-7633 between 3 ond >. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, KJ. 07)02. .Hurst, Lakewood, Edlebrock, Accell, ol tires, stereo FM rodio. tope deckdeck. Low Very good condition. J25O. Bethany Rd., off Hwy 35, Harkt. Wolk ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. AI Hooker, ond much more. Mkil condition. mileage. Excellent condition. 142-909142 0 Coll 747-9542 1961 FORD VAN — Six-cylinder. shopping areas. 2&4-39II. types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495 ua» firm, m-im days. 7t9-4St1 evenings. )9b4 engine om, 717-IMI. Help Wanted Help wonted AAA AUTO CREDIT 787-6160 MOBILE HOME — 55'xlO', two Ibedroom: l«l SUPER BEETLE ^Ttick Mb With 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with olr condi- Assume payments on ony of 100 cars 1 Male ond Female tW6 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE — All pow Furnished. Very aood condition , stays LOCAL MOVING Male and Female tun roof. Excellent condition, will sell for tioning. 21,000 milts. I230O. Coll offer 5 stock. Credit applications accepted b' the lot. J2500. 872-14I4. Estimates given. Reasonable. 'exactly what we owe, S1S0O. Coll 73?21IO p^m^Tft-OStS. phone. All makes ond model! ovallable er and many extras. Good condition. Soc rlflce- 535-3185 weekdays. 142-4193 AUTO SALESMEN M/W 1»» ROADRUNNER COUPE — 46,000 Guaranteed credit. Coll for 1 hour sei 6» IJxSO TWO BEDROOM MOBIL TEMPORARY N.J.'S Oldest Fiat Dealer A FEW 1972 M(Fs\EFT~~-^Hu7ry! A & G vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN HOME — Musi be moved Irom lot. UV» UNWANTED FURNITURE PICKED UP miles. Four-speed transmission. 3(3. 870-1700 797.9069. Free ot chergt. Prompt service. Unusual corctr opportunity for vx- AMton, 12 S. Moln St., Asbury Pork. 775- 26,000 miles. MS0. pcrltficed automobile talamen. All ben AM/FM rodio. J12O3. 74I-3S5O offer 2 p.m. Phone 6712254 , f)i\oh or mint TELETYPE TERMINAL OPERATORS 1HI CAMARO — Convertible, stx-cylln 1971 FURY III — Four-door sedan, a FITZGERALD'S TRAILER SALES efrti, salary plus commission plus profl! TRIUMPH 1M7 GT-4~FASTBACK ' power steering, brakes. AM/FM. reor del 962 FORD FALCON WAGON — 44.000 Go-Tog-Along, LaStroda, end Yellowstoni DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur Wilt train. Mutt type minimum 30 w.p.m sharing. We on In the process of enlarg- d»r. Stick shift. Clean. »vvSn. Good running condition SI50. rosier, vinyl roof. Needs some body woi New tires, new battery. New inspection travel trailers and motor homes Hitches nlshed and Installed lor only 144.95. To or Hours flexible, between 0:30 a.m. ond II ing our sales force for our new facility S?2-1II6 7i7-2M5 74759V1 otter 7 p.m. •t2J5. 7411542. accessories, service. On Ave. D|uc der, call 3*-om . p.m., part-time and full time. Saturday and find necessity for a minimum of three INI THUNDEBBIRD - Four-door, tlock handle, just off Hwy 36, Atlantic Hlgl qualified salesmen. Please coll for ap- I9U VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent running FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX work also available. Protect completion 6 with white vinyl tap. Low, low rmleoge HEMI CUOA l«70 196* CHRYSLER NEW YORKER lands. Phone 2»l-1813 I months. %2 per hovr. pointment between 10 ond 12. Levlne Mo- r wit—h •Germo ion licenslicense plotes! With new trailer package. Prepared In your home. tor Corp. S4M0M. Air, power windows, brakes ond steering Automatic, power steering. SI700 1968 PRINCESS MOBILE HOME - 12x5 • " 3235 591-1666 1 291-3473 Excellent condition. Call SU-3I2O after 6 Coll 671-3: 542S459 Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, I Apply in person to: p.m. Sim firm. I«J VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1971 PORSCHE 914 4 - Has everything baths. Awning, shed. Central air. Fur LANDSCAPING N.J. CONVERSION CENTER t»71 BUICK REGAL - Lists for UI2S. 1943 CADILLAC, four-door ledan. ~Eight-cylinder . Excellen" "" t" mechanicahe ' l' cor Will sacrifice. nlshed. Make offer. 264-0337, ofter'i on. AND LAWN SERVICE DIVISION C.B.I., THIRD FL. MASTER SALESMAN M'W Will sell far MttJ. Under 1000 miles. 21 MOO each. I42-OS49 dltlon. 4400. Coll 6712529 otter Coll 449-1452 for appointment weekends. CALL 747-5019 EXECUTIVE OFFICE BLDG. 5 HWY 35 AT 71, EATONTOWN. N.J. extras. Coll W-I7.M. t*6i GTO — Four-speed Hurit. Excellent A small and growing computer company SHELBY 1967 GT 500 — 421 Cobra Je! 1955 CHEVROLET — Stondord Shirt. Run 1957 GARDNER CARAVAN ALUMINU requires an Individual with a solid back, condition. Must sell Son in service. Best Power steering, power brakes. rilng condition. $125 or best offer. TRAILER — Superb condition. Outsidi 1H4 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON offer. 717-4411. EMPLOYMENT around In bolh automation and business — New point, brakes, ond tires. Runs Coll 774-6195 after 6 pm. Call 741-3511 canopy. Superior Interior lolnery, built-ii economics. Only the person with pood ex- good «00 747-TO52. cabinets and closets, wall-to-wall care ASSISTANT 1971 NOVA - Six cylinder. Hick shit 1943 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — 1965 VOL Ing. Must sacrifice. 13500. Call 8729799. Help Wanted perience will be considered for this posi- FOR SALE DUE TO ILLNESS - 1970 1971 GRAND PRIX Very good condition. 11454. Coll 739-2361 K5WAOEN BUS Both J200 or bes! offer MANAGER tion. Send rejume to Box J-70, The Dolly Ford, white with block vinyl top. Air con- Puify equipped including vinyl top, I7O-9I3J after t p.m. I9J8 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, S30. Need: Male and Female Wt or* looking for ambitious person 1c Register, Red Bonk. work. 167 Hudson Ave,, Red Bank, N.J, mtloiMd. 17MO miles. 741-SS77. fociory air. Priced for quick sole. 1965 BUICK STATION WAGON — Fu train (or managerial position for con- Wanted—Automotive sumer flnonce company. Desire lo ge HU RAMBLER WAGON - Good running equipped. Excellent condition. 1525. Co 1969 OLDSMOBILE -^Four-door Cutlass SECRETARY DRIVER 2vT«77 Priced ol wholesale value Must sell th' oheod a must. Good starting salary. Apply condition. Radio, heater. Good tires. sttf RASSAS Experienced Individual wanted to be per LOCAL FINANCE CO. Experienced with straight body trucks. Call M2-76S4. 1971 TRIUMPH TR-6 CONVERTIBLE week. Coll after 3:30, 944-2843. JUNK CARS tonal secretory to general manager of c Knowledge of New York and New Jersey PONTIAC large retail operation. Individual musi I Moln St. 264-41 CO Keypori PONTIAC 1947 FIREBIRD 19] Brood St. 7 Real Estate Today ... a new weekly real estate section filled with ads and news for families on the move! You'll read about what's happening and where it's happening in "Real Estate Today." Whether you're inter- ested in a new home ... condominium . .. apartment. .. retirement village . .. financing or market conditions you'll find them featured in The Daily Register. To keep abreast of changing conditions, you'll find it a MUST to read "Real Estate Today." BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS . . . here's a new and exciting way for you to reach our 90,000 plus readers in the lucrative northern and western Monmouth County market area. To reserve space or for rate information call 741-0010 and ask for Classified Display. Deadline for copy for "Real Estate Today" is 12 noon, two days prior to publication. THEDAILY I 7 Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper and L Monmouth County's Most Interesting Newspaper 31 The DaJIy Register, Red Bank-Middletowo, N.J. Frkjay, March 1C, 1S7J Dennis the Menace Snuffy §milh Crossword Puzzle ACROSS , 28 One of the 54 Sketch on 24 Plum HOW ABOUT ALEETIE 1 Fish food . Hands overlay 26 Trotzky 6PMVIE OF COWBOY 5 Schmaltzy 30 Give off 53 Musical 27 Think bread 34 Manage to movement 29 Present: AN' INJUN, TATER? 9 Suit pay 61 Dagger Latin properly 37 As Maine - 63 Quagmire 31 Planet 14 Yardstick 39 Greek 64 Motionless 32 Dies - 15 In a line nickname 65 Farthest 33 Money Ifi Aromatic 40 Semper away drawer herb 42 — resources 67 Skinflint 34 Distant 17 Disappear 44 Unseen asset 68 Squirrel fur 35 Central 19 Climb in hole 69 Repetition points 20 Sagebrush 45 Victim of 70 West 36 Worry state: abbr. collusion Pointer 38 Racing 21 Sauna 47 Fringe 71 Confederate official 22 Kind of pole 4R Put on the — 72 Headliner 41 Weather 23 Lock 60 Make-up of DOWN forecast 25 More choir 1 Concerning 43 Kulak unctuous 52 Boulevard 2 Swain country 3 Somber 46 Strange Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 4 Electrical 49 Croatian unit capital / LET'S SEE-- 5 Rive,r in 51 Refined: I HALF HOUR TILL Brazil French DINNER.,. JUST 6 Spellbinder 53 A - sante V TIME TO- 7 Trifle 55 Walking 8 Sheep 56 Jaialai 191 (&t 9 Slosh basket drippings 57 Pierce WPlEASe FORGIVE MYOAt) K»H&iMK(Mi,tH': 10 Curtain calf 58 Flabby l 11 Edict 59 Indigo KWSIVE MY AtaW TOR SWATTIN'A1E... * 12 Capri or 60 Onset: obs. >liil(!ir>n\s Letter Wight 62 Awesome 13 Abound IRah!) 65 Eggs 18 Take a gander 66 Lib taboo 3/16/73 IT" T~ lo 11 ir 13 14 mm Hlb 17 H8| WEAWNG OF MUCH V0UN6EB. _. 5 20 MEN -I SAW ZEKE WILE/ WHEN tx VOU'RETHEVEAV CT I WAS SHOPPING -miS MORNING • W wk 1 1 26 127 j PICTURE OF A CHIPPER TAKING CAMIIA GOING INTO POUCC. HEADOUAKIERS - SKIPPER, DAD! ARE, TO TH£ CLUB'S WITH TWO OFFICERS.'VOUrtAV —* 30 31 32 33 VOU PUTTING OUT , V HAVE TO DIVE AlONE.! CJ04 ret/ n\e;P\ TWILIGHT OINNER | T0 5EAT0DAV? -Hi DANCE.! IK 34 35 36~] 1 I Wfu~ I 39~ -tell you Something40 42 43 44 |^45 1 1 J46 H4/1 48" |4^ | 5T] 1 I"" • •fe^T 53™] | | 55 56 57 58 59 60 •kF •W 64 66 The Wizard of Id 67 L69 j 70 • HAVE, you EVER: THCWSHT OF A ...POT MY HORSE IS 00TTA6E ALLER&IC TB VINES LUi FOR TWO ? Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, MARCH 16 - possible — at least where gen- your way this morning — but cellent stead. Know the when, Born today, you are an ab- eral mood is concerned. it should be nothing you can't why, and wherefore of an is- solutely tireless worker when One who enjoys whatever handle. Spend a little time sue. it comes to putting in time spectacle nature decides to put preparing for a meeting at LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Andy Ctipp and effort on behalf of some on, you take tremendous plea- evening. Engage a stranger in conver- cause in which you believe. sure from the outdoors — TAURUS (April 20-May 20) sation this morning; you may YES.I ORDERED On the other hand, when from the most quiet, most bu- VS.') 1 — You would do well to give be surprised to discover how I'VESPENTALU \ >'IM OFF AN 'E- your mind and heart are not colic scene of peace to the much you have in common 1 some serious thought to types AFTERNOON TWVIN TO \ WITHDREW OUR taken by a given enterprise or most turbulent, most violent of work you have never con- with him. Keep something in DECIDE WHAT WE'RE I INVITATION/ project, you could win the fireworks of a storm. Man- sidered before. A new op- reserve. QOIN'IOWBARAT J prize as the one putting forth made scenes of destruction portunity could mean a new SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) the least of everything. You disturb you dreadfully — but career. — Give cleat, succinct, and are able to distinguish quickly natural destruction merely forthright answers to question and positively between those serves to put you in awe of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) put you this morning. Other- things which you definitely the free and unharnessed — You can be firm without wise, your questioner may be- enjoy doing and, therefore, forces that influence us all. being harsh. This is vital to gin to have doubts. will do well and those things Needless to say, you will seek remember this morning if SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- which leave you more or less such awesome experiences your relationships with the Dec. 21) — If you are going to cold and which you would just frequently. young are to remain intact. tell something out of your as soon leave the same way. To find what is in store for CANCER (June 21-July 22) past to various people, be sure \ •>•«'•" you tomorrow, select your — Take care that you don't to tell it in the same way ev- Even when you are consid- birthday and read the corre- suffer a convenient lapse of ery time. Don't create dis- Nulihin erably less than enchanted by sponding paragraph. Let your memory when it comes to a harmony. what you are doing, however, birthday star be your daily personal debt. Make an effort CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you never lose your sense of guide. to repay another soon. 19) — Take care that you are MY WOM'e humor. You can always find LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - not overly "touchy" this TO TOWN. something amusing, some- SATURDAY, MARCH 17 Take a leaf out of a children's morning. This is a day when TUINKI'LLPO thing entertaining about what PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) book: Protect one who is less feelings are easily hurt and eOMEWlM' TO you arc involved in — and you — Evaluate another's work fortunate than you are — but should be protected. UEI2. can always find some way of solely on its merit; otherwise, have a good time doing it. Al- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. communicating that amuse- you may make an erroneous low a half-truth to suffice. 18) — Ultrasensitivity is al- ment, that entertainment to decison that could cost much VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - most as difficult to deal with others, thus enabling both in time, money, and effort. A day when your ability to re- as no sensitivity at all. Play yourself and those others to ARIES (March 21-April 19) member strictly objective your hand with kid gloves — work in the least discomfort — Tough competition comes fads can stand you in ex- and carefully! Sheinwold's Bridge Advice AW1> UNTIL-WE START I1:'1 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD two tricks in each suit. Down It was still proper to try for DAGWOOO ANO I YOU QUABREU AREUV SPEA.KIKJG A I CAN'T SPEAKIMS A6AIW, the diamonds. If the diamonds South dealer ABOUT? ( REMEMBER. I CAM'T ASK HIM one. TOOTSIE Today's hand is not really a South could make the con- broke badly, South could take North-South vulnerable bridge crime, but it. could be tract by playing low diamonds the ace and king of diamonds NORTH called a misdemeanor. South from both hands on the first and then try the heart finesse. should have known lie was round of that suit. He would He would make his contract if YOU'RE 601N6 TO STOP EATING 00E5 WE HAVE WHAT MT BECAUSE W DIDN'T WIN \6 KNOWN AS THEDAISf HILL PUPPY COP? A aose RELATIONSHIP, The Phantom Bottle Itailry -JOIWEP THE PATROL TO REVENGE WHERE ARE YOU SOINS HIS FATHER-TRIED TO KILL A UNCLE WALKER Miss curaous. FEtlCW PATRaMAN-SHOOIIrJS TO SOLVE ISNT IN TODAY FATHER CAUGHT A HIM.IN THE SACKf A PUHLE WOOLP YOU COME KIUER 2O y£AR5, AGO NICKNAMEP IN MERE, PLEASE? "ZOKKO". JWE A MOUNTAIN DIEP IN JAIL. Of VW(?< TO SET OUT TOPAV ANP WE MAVASWELL SET A QUICK— IS IT POSSIBLE THIS HEW RECRUIT IS HIS SON- USING HIS NICK- NAME AS HIS REAL NAME ? ?fO* THE GHOST WHO WflUtS. 32 lie jttaijr Register, Red Bank-MMdJelown, NJ. Friday, March 1«, D73 Allen Scores Sandman's Raritan Bay Port Proposal FREEHOLD - Monmouth along our snore line or in of me in which he specifically location of such a port will ing an oil invasion of the Dela- took at the public hearings Board of Freeholders, I en- from the Shore's Third Con-' County Freeholder Albert E. Raritan Bay but obviously he mentions the word oil on four mean to our (South Jersey) ware Bay area, I favor dredg- held at the Middletown High tered a strong, unqualified ob- gressional District,- have is- Allen has scored Rep. Charles is concerned only with pro- separate occasions. area. It will mean oil. I am ing the channel into New York School by the Army Corps of ject to the construction of a sued statements opposing any W. Sandman for,his "unprin- tecting the area in which he In urging the Senate sub- not here to simply make harbor to a depth of 100 feet, Engineers in December of superport. Since that time type of port off our shoreline. cipled effort to save his own personally lives." committee not to consider the known my opposition and allowing the world's finest 1972 and again in January of Governor Cahill, every sena- . "In his effort to promote the shoreline by sacrificing ours" Mr. Allen also took Sand- construction of a superpprt in leave. 1 bring with me an al- deepwater port.to be estab- this year. tor and assemblyman in Mon- construction of a deepwater in recommending to the man to task for his statement the Delaware Bay. Mr. Sand- ternate proposal, one that in lished in the Raritan Bay." "At that time," Mr. Allen mouth County, as well as both port in Northern New Jer- United States Senate Subcom- that he had meant the man's statement read in part, my opinion is more feasible in Mr. Allen stressed that he said, "speaking on behalf of of New Jersey's United States sey," Mr. Allen said, "Mr. mittee on Air and Water Pol- deepwater port should be used "I'll tell you exactly what the every way. Instead of allow- was reiterating the stand he the entire Monmouth County senators and the congressman Sandman stands alone.'! lution that a deepwater port only to accommodate non-oil be constructed in Raritan cargo carrying vessels. Bay. Terming the statement "in Hr. Alien charged that credible" Mr. Allen said, "'. Sandman's suggestion to the have Mr. Sandman's remarks subcommittee that such a to the subcommittee in front port be established in the Raritan Bay was an "affront to toe people of our county and demonstrated not only his lack of knowledge about the state in which he lives but also his complete disregard. for the expressed wishes of the residents of Monmouth and Middlesex counties. "Mr. Sandman's thinking is particularly alarming," the GOP Freeholder said, "in view of the fact that he has recently announced his candi- dacy for governor. Certainly GRAND Mr. Sandman must know of Monmouth County's united op- position to any deepwater port j Father Sullivan Retreat Speaker Joka Pitas MATAWAN — An "After- noon of Recollection" for area Daily Register young girls and women will be Carrier of Week OPENING conducted Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in St. Clement's Catholic RED BANK - John Prins, Church. Mass will be cele- Hi, of 83 Laurel Hurst Drive, brated at 5 p.m. Cliffwood Beach, has been se- lected by The Daily Register's Speaker at the retreat, Circulation Department as sponsored by the Altar Rosary •Carrier of the Week." Society, will be the Rev. Wal- Since starting his route in ter B. Sullivan, past prior at July, John has more than Antonius in Newark, head- doubled his route and has en- quarters of the Dominican Or- abled his supervisor to route der of Preachers. Father Sul- many other subscribers to livan now assists on weekends other boys' routes. at St. Gabriel's Catholic Through his efforts he has Church, Marlboro. earned a new bicycle from The Register. Refreshments will be He enjoys football and hock- served during the retreat's in- ey and likes to participate in termission. both. CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE Every year at this time, homeownert find winged insects that juddenly fly out and then drop their wingt and crawl all around. These little imeclt ere TERMITES and indicate that there are still thouiands ef ether termitet still eating the house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. The cost sf repairs far exceeds the cost ef treatment end goes higher with delay. TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS Termites' our onl iness DON'T MISTAKE OUR "STANDARDS" FOR THEIR OPTIONS. For other insects call an exterminator For TERMITES... Call Us...! North Gate is for growing Standard North Gate Features .... More Standard Features .'. . All in a community convenient families. The spacious homes have • fully sheetrocked attached O color-coordinated ceramic tile to the .things you'll need: within been designed with children in garage with lots of room for bikes, baths with vanitories and vinyl walking distance to a modem mind. And set on large lots along toys, and garden tools wall coverings shopping center, banking and OUB SERVICE HAS quiet streets. professional offices; adjacent to BEEN USfO ir D seamless aluminum gutters and D efficient all-electric kitchen BOTH FEDERAL « Because we know growing families leaders finished in baked enamel with Hotpoint drop-in range and Route 9 and just minutes from ' IOCAI AGENCIES are loaded with expenses, we've D white baked enamel aluminum oven with ductless hood the Garden State Parkway; • FREE INSPECTION loaded North Gate with standard triple track combination windows, D deluxe raised panel hardwood nearby Public and Parochial THOISA.NDSOF features to save you the cost of screens and door kitchen cabinets, washable vinyl Schools (Kindergarten through HOMES adding them later: • easy-action wood double-hung wall coverings and easy-care College—even a Vocational High), SICCESSFULJ close to major hospital facilities TREATED windows vinyl floor D wall-to-wall carpeting • total electric living, including and Houses of Worship. OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLELY TO electric heat with separate WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS thermostat in every room Ol'R EQUIPMENT IEARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER TERMITE $ $ CONTROL 4 Models from 27,990 J1.49Odown From monthly including 243 pays principal, interest, closing costs mortgage insurance SYSTEM and taxes BRICKfOWN MANASOUAN (•pp. 1 Cuyt) 223-6161 Directions: Garden State Park- 899-4646 way south to Exit 80 (Route 9). TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN follow Route 9 south 3 miles to North Gate models on the left. • 341-0354 671-4666 'Typical conventional ftiune- int foi nuillflH ouytn baud BAYVILLE EAT0NT0WN MODELS OPEN 7 DAYS on 11.190 caah ion. IN tqual FROM 10 A.M. payminu ol 1241 lot principal 542-4332 Inttrcil. rncrt|a|« iaatinnot 269-0220 and eitiRutrd urn, l2(,S0t FOR INFORMATION, conventional mortf anil7Ua FREEHOLD CALL (201) 269-4840 Annual PcranUit Ratt. 462-5111 Route 9, Bayville, N.J. SIGNS OF TERMITES: DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA/MAYER DIVISION • Holes In Flooring* Cracked Joint * hollow wood at (Listed on the American Slock Exchange) Box }7B, Forked River. N.J. 08731 garage posts • Baseboard crumbling when touched