VI Tardy Tax Filers May Receive Bad Jolt SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder Clear and milder today, tonight and again tomorrow. FINAL .Wednesday's outlook sunny Red Bank, Freehold but cooler. Long Pranch EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93 NO. 199 ' RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 12,1971 TEN CENTS mmmmmm U.S. Team's Arrival Vets Reds9 Welcome By JOHN RODERICK masa Yamanaka and Masaaki From the border to Peking, groves and rice terracestfas through the mountain-fringed PEKING (AP) - The warm 'Shiihara. 'it was all smiles and hand- *we traveled by train to Canr valleys to. Ihe beat,of martial welcome extended by the Chi- With us were four other shakes. ton, South China's largest music blaring from loudspea- nese to the visiting U.S. table newsnien, John Saar, an Eng- At Shumchun, across the city. kers, broken only by quota- tennis team and three Ameri- lishman, and Frank Fisch- border, we went through the Mao Beams Down tions from Mao's,little red can newsmen admitted to beck, a West German, both of complex of official buildings everywhere Chairman Mao book. China to cover their tour of- Time-Life, and Jose Schlesi- at an orderly pace, sipping Tse-tung beamed on us from Kwangchow, as the Com- fers encouraging prospects nger and Bob Whyte from the tea, changing our money and billboards on the side of the munists call Canton, was a for wider people-to-people Canadian Broadcasting Corp. lunching on duck, chicken, track, statues inside the pub- metropolis of 3 million contacts between the Chinese Only Rich and I had ever been pork, squid and abalbne wash- lic buildings and from the lap- glimpsed on the way to the and the Americans. to China, and we were here in ed down by Chinese beer. els of countless, blue-jacketed airport. It was in holiday The table tennis team is the the years before the Commu- We found ourselves in a Chinese. Our spotless blue anil mood with thousands strolling first U.S. group of any kind in- nist takeover. world of lichee trees, banana cream-colored train rolled See Csriennis, Page 11 vited to the Chinese mainland since the People's Republic was proclaimed in 1949. r Our news assignment is to cover the team. But the big- gest story of all - China - is all around us and crying to be told. Wall Is Pierced AP Wlrephofo It is too soon to say that all GIVES BLESSING — Pope Paul VI gives "Urbl et Orb!" blessing to Eas- the barriers which have kept Americans out of China and ter Sunday crowd at St. Peter's Basilica. More than 250,000 Romans, tour- Chinese out of America for so ists and pilgrims filled St. Peter's square to capacity. many years are coming down. But a hole has been made in the once inpenetrable wall. Not that official relations Trudeau Inquiry Eyed have changed or are about to .do so. The Vietnam war'and shek bar the way to rap- prochement. But the spring- like warmth in U.S.-China By Canadian Embassy contacts at this unofficial lev- el cannot fail to melt some of ByDOKISKULMAN quiry, were obviously startled. the ice that has congealed in Canada's prime minister, Pierre Trudeau, "We are referring it to theTJepartment of the long winter of hostility. has an international reputation, but to Amer- External Affairs in Ottawa," a consul said. This is my first dispatch from China in 22 years. And ica's ultra-conservatives he's something else "Good," was the reaction of Dr. Pflum. Americans are welcome in the again. A past, president of both the Monmouttt People's Republic - an event In two-minute recorded messages heard County Medical Society and the N.J. Allergy which would have seemed in- over "Let Freedom Ring" telephone outlets, Society, Dr. Pflum said he maintains a "Let credible only a few weeks be is accused of being a communist who wants Freedom Ring" telephone in his office at 601 ago. to remake Canada in China's image. Grand Ave., Asbury Park, at his own expense. I crossed the border from The message, recorded locally by Dr. He said he has written some of their tapes Hong Kong at 10:30 on a sun- Francis A. Pflum, an Asbury Park allergist f'but I didn't write this one, however." ny Easter morning with John who was an elector for George Wallace in 1968, He said that all scripts have to be ap- Rich and Jack Reynolds of alleges that the prime minister hasn't tried to proved by aFlorida physician who founded the the National Broadcasting Co. conceal this but is shielded by the Canadian and two of their Japanese subscription service. television crewmen, lliro- and American news media. In the recording, the prime minister is re> It doesn't say why the news media would ferred to as "lucky Pierre." Despite the ob- Register Sfcff Photo* want to do that. vious sarcasm of that reference, it's an appel- _^ • , OVERALL WINNERS — Mrs. Paulette Washing- ton o.f Oakhurst, holds the1 trophy for overall PAST WINNERS — Introduced as past winners of Officials 'kt the Canadian Consulate Gen- lation with which men of all political leanings I )(*TT]Od"tltS the Annual Easter Fashion Promenade of Asbury eral in New York, who said they hadn't known might at this moment agree; the prime rain- V>JXI.V women's winner in yesterday's 36th Annual Easter Fashion Promenade, held on the boardwalk in As-, Park, yesterday, were Mrs. Howard "Billie" about the "Let Freedom King" attack upon ister is honeymooning with his young, beautiful. Bachman.n of Spring Lake, left, winner In 1961, their nation's leader until a Daily Register in- bride. bury Park. With Mrs. Washington is Britt Layton Overhauling of Avon and New York* overall winner in the and Mrs. Augusta.Rowe of Keansburg, right/.win- men's category. ner in. the 1951 promenade. Both were semi- Party Image finalists in the women's contest of the promenade. WASHINGTON (AP) - Last-Minute Filers Democratic party officials are . trying to decide who should be handed "the potentially ex- plosive job of considering a Asbury Easter Promenade May Get Surprise basic overhaul of the Demo- cratic National Committee. ByBOBDUBILL much money is subtracted didn't sufficiently reflect the They also have to decide if NEWARK' (AP) - Thou- from paychecks. income earned. such changes should be sub- sands of New Jerseyans, in* mitted to the committee or to Puts Emphasis on Pants Usually Knew Unfortunately, IRS officials eluding those^who can least This has been the situation acknowledge for many the next year's Democratic Na- afford it, are due for an un- tional Convention. - ByLONIA EFTHYVOULOU like," J>ut conceded that "they'rejffl right -forjlw girls- that for years and a taxpayer usu- complexity of the changes , ASBURY PARK-^Views on whether, hotpantsand p*ant . pleasant surprise when they ally know what he would be •wrought by the tax reform act National chairman Law- "likethenrTprefefXskiftrtfiat'swEaTmales a woman lool square accounts with Uncle rence F. O'Brien is expected •suits are suitable Easter-Sunday garb, were divided among elegant and lady-like." accountable for at filing time. will be hitting people at filing contestants in the 36th Annual Easter Fashion Promenade, Sam this week. But the picture was modi- time who actually benefited to meet later this month with Third place went to Mrs. Lorraine Harpootlian of Toms Many who normally'expect fied somewhat by the 1969 act during the course of the work Reps. Donald M. Fraser of yesterday. Eiver, "I am thrilled," she said, "it was fun to take part in the refunds will have to send a in which congress super- year. Minnesota and James G. "Pant suits and hot pants are the newest thing," said Mrs. promeriade.".Tilrs7Harp6otlian wore a'whife hot pant suit un- check along with their tax re- imposed a low lncome'allow- "We can only hope that O'Hara of Michigan who chair Panlette Washington of Oakhnrst, women's overall winner, der a flared calf length skirt, open in front, and white leather turns instead. ance on the tax system. The these people had the foresight panels on party structure and- who wore a pant suit. "Times are changing," Mrs. Washington boots. Early birds wh6 filed have party rules, respectively, to added, "and so are styles. I see nqthing wrong with them. provision removed five mil- to set some of their savings Seven of the 10 male finalists were rather conservatively already felt the pain. Many, lion poor people from the tax aside," said one New Jersey •work out a way to proceed. They are today's styles, and we live today." who regularly file the short One possibility: a joint task attired in suits, with only three going in for "more colorful" r.olls. IRS official. Mrs. Augusta Rowe of keansburg, 1951 winner, disagreed. effects. form, strained to find extra For the first time, single The tax reform act em- force of members, of the two "Easter is a religious holiday," Mrs. Rowe said, "and I be- deductions and filled out the persons with incomes under braces changes that affect commissions and other inter- lieve that hot pants and pant suits should not be worn." Mrs. First place winner, Britt*Layton of Avon, and New York, long form for the first time in $1,700 or married couples with nearly every taxpayer in one ested parties, including gover- Howe, who "likes to be treated as a woman" in the traditional wore a yellow striped suit, a tapestry'tie and a floral pattern order to ease the tax bite. incomes under $2»300 a year form or another. For ex- nors and state chairmen who Expected More way - "have a man help you off with your coat and hold a shirt, with a brown felt plantation hat. He is single and works are not required to file tax re- ample, residents with income recently demanded a bigger door open for you - that sort of thing," wore a simple but ele- as young men's sportswear buyer for Allied, Stores in New "I frankly expected a big- turns at all. Approximately not subject to withholding say in party affairs. ger refund this year because The National Committee gant coat with fur trimmed collar and a traditional flowery York. . 175,000 New Jerseyans enjoy taxes must file a 1971 Esti- easter bonnet. the exemption rate rose from this privilege this year. mated Tax Declaration by consists of 110 members — two "I did not come to enter the promenade," he said. "I $600 to $625," said a blue col- However, a problem results midnight Thursday and pay 25 each from the 50 states, the Traditional Easter bonnets with all the frills upon them spent Easter with my family, and came here to watch the lar employe seeking assis- in cases of husbands and per cent of the amount due. District of Columbia and four were not much in evidence yesterday. Dress among the thou- promenade, after church. It was fun", though." " . tance at one of New Jersey's wives working at low wages. The declaration pertains to territories. Thus, the Canal sands who strolled the board walk in the balmy sun, ranged Brentley Towns'end of Oakhurst, second place winner IRS offices., The withholding rates assume anyone who anticipates reve- Zone has the same voting from dungarees and floppy coats for the younger set, through wore red trousers, a red shirt with white tie under a dark lav- "Not only am I and my wife that each spouse was the only nue of $20 or more. strength as" New York or Cali- elegant dresses, hats, furs, pant and hot pant outfits to "plain endar jacket. Third place winner Leonard Lore of Freehold, not getting a refund but we've wage earner. If the wages are Income from self employ* fornia. old weekend lounging wear" among the onlookers. wore a light brown business suit with well matched acces- got to pay $138." low enough, nothing will have ment, professional fees, in- One possible proposal would At about 2:30 the nine judges were driven up and down sories. The reason is simple: not been withheld. vestments, rents, dividends be to restructure the national the board walk to select the 50 women and 10 men semi- enough taxes were withheld Face Reality and interest generally fall into committee in the same way from thousands of paychecks. that the O'Hara Commission finalists from whom the overall winners would be chosen. Fi- Now, when the •actual tax this category. nals were held inside Convention Hall. " The reasoning, iscomplex:" return is to be filed, couples "Pensioners and annui- recommended convention the 1969 Tax Reform Act are faced with the reality that tants, most of whom have in committees be set up next . George Zuckerman, Promenade director, introduced the The Inside Story which takes effect this year they are only entitled to one past years had "to file esti- year. judges: Bobby Colt, Johnnie Lee McFadden, Judy Mayhew, was' a critical factor. Tax low income allowance. If no mated tax returns can now, That would provide' a 150- Cathy Colt, Donna Dunn, Patti Jacob, June Fletcher, Trudy United Jewish Appeal luncheons set ..Page 8 rates and withholding sched- taxes Were withheld, the dif- thanks to the Tax Reform Act member committee with each Green and Anne Niedenstein. Bridals and engagements announced Page 9 uleds weren't properly col- ference must be made up in of 1969, have income tax with- state having one vote and the Also introduced were the honorary committee', headed by lated. And working couples Coody'wlns Masters golf title -..PagelO the form of a check to the held from their pension pay- remainder being allocated ac- Mayor Joseph F. Matt ice, of Asbury Park. Introduced were "Bangers win, Knlcks lose .IPage 10 with low incomes failed to IRS. ments to cover both their tax cording to a.state's con- Councilman Raymond Kramer, Edward R. English, Dr. Henry heed the warnings of the IRS vention strength. Instead of Crote's blast Is what Mets Needed Page 11 Even more painful, is the liability on the pensions them-, Vaccaroiand Anscenzio R. Albarelli; City Manager Samuel It-FIIIlS teacher awaits ruling on appeal Page 20 that they might wind up pay- combined income might have selves and also their tax liabi- each state having two votes Siciliano and Beach Director William Bruno. ing at filing time/ as in the past, the range could. been too high to qualify for a lity from dividends or interest Mayor Matticc opened proceedings, and the women's first Bridge Advice 18 DAILY REGISTER From Provision low Income allowance at ail or any other source of taxable •be from one to a dozen or Classified 14-17 Ironically, the problem income," according to Roland more. march past the judges was on. Each seinifinalist was present- PHONE NUMBERS The IRS insists it gave ed with a rosette, and the judges proceeded to select the in fi- Comics 18 Main Office 741-0010 stems from a provision in the ample warning to working H. Nash Jr., the IRS district Parly leaders, however, are Crossword Puzzle 18 tax reform law that actually couples' with low incomes to director for New Jersey. thinking in terms of an even nalists from whom the final three .lop winners would be se- Classified Ads 741-6900 broader national committee lected. Editorials B Legal Adv. 741-0010 •was designed and actually drop sorne of the exemptions All is not sorrow at filing. entertainment .'. 19 gives low income earners a they clairii for "withholding time. Tax returns totalling than the party has had, possi- Mrs. Washington wore a "salt" colored safari pant suit; Display Adv. 741-0010 break. purposes so they wouldn't be $272 million have already been bly including governors, con- floral print cloth boots, a purple safari hat banded with a silk Financial , 7 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 • There are about two dozen hit hard when the filing dead- issued.or approved for gressmen, state chairmen and scarf. A mother of two, she works as a merchandising clerk at Horoscope 18 Sports Dept. 741-0017 brackets -ranging from 14 to line arrived. M.?8j77J New Jerseyans. representatives from each Vogels Fashion Center in Red Bank. Movies 19 Women's News 741-0010 70 per ce'nt of taxable in- IRS officials concede that Those "wholil'e this week and stale. "I hadn't even planned to enter the promenade," she said. Obituaries ,i 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 come-on the government's in- Sports ..10,11 other taxpayers may be who expect to receive refunds 'Special Meeting "My husband Shane, and I, brought our two children, Shane Acct's Receivable 741-0010 come tax schedule. These frowning through no fault of wil have to wait a little longer and Dawrfto the parade, and, here I am, a winner." Television 19 Middletown Bureau' (71-2250 brackets determine the their own. Adjustments made for their checks than if they "Will be held by the Union •Women's News S-9 Beach Planning Board on Mrs. Jennie Harry of'Jersey City was selected as second Freehold Bureau 4S2-2121 amount of. tax owed. in the withholding schedules, filed a month ago. Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 But there are only a half- to rcTFect the luw inconiu al-' The usual waiting time is April 21,8 p.m. in the all-pur- place winner. Mrs. Barry, obviously a senior citizen, refused dozen brackets -ranging from lowance left withholding five or six weeks. But with the pose room, to discuss amend- to say how old she was. "1 am just a willow, and a housewife," W'toJLE^cent-on the with- brackets not as precise as in deluge of last minute returns, ing an ordinance entitled she. said, describing her outfit—a dean cut purple ensemblo Rod's Shadow brook Rumson Board of Education holding schedule. This islhe previous years. In other the waiting time sometimes #182. With a'pink floral hat. Open nightly for dinner. Sun. regular meeting changed to schedule that determines how words, the withholding rates runs eight to ten weeks'. Fred Varlese, chairman Mrs. Barry said she liked mini skirts on "some girls that from 1 p.m. Dancing FrL, Sat. Tuesday, April 111. (Adv.) can wear them," but does not like hot pants, "they're not lady Sun., Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. (adv) r o '!hc Diiilv K<-(D«tNew York City and Eriglewood NEPTUNE - Monmouth .;'•. The city's schools are closed today as part of a two-week Cliffs, home of the automobile company, with 24.others named masters in County Oral Cancer Detection Easter, vacation. the VW Service Guild this year. Day will be held in four area Fair Results Told Mrs. Carole Graves, president of the Newark Teachers hospitals on Wednesday, April HOLMDEL - Award win- Physics - First, Catherine Union issued a letter from her Essex County Penitentiary cell 21, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The ners in the Holmdel Inter- Snow". health preservation program mediate School Science Fair Judging the projects were Sunday urgirig support for Gibson against "reactionary mem- is sponsored by the Mon- bers of the black community." ' were announced at the con- Dr. Robt-rt Arlett, Indiana Award Stavola Firm, moutn-Ocean County Dental clusion of the two-day event. " General Electronics; Thomas Society in conjunction, with The best in show award Burr, Lily-Tulip; Ted Fields, the Monmouth County Unit of went to eighth grader James 3Hf Company; Robert Fine- Pollution Takes Its Toll the American Cancer Society. Luchs' project, "Coordina- gold, Lanvin-Charles of the The hospitals participating tion." Ritz; Dr. Robert Flora, BALTIMORE, Md. - Because of a skin disease, "The Million State Pact are: Jersey Shore Medical Worthinglon Biochemical Cor- Other winners in the sev- Center-Fitkin Hospital, Nep= poration; Virgil Johannes, Thinker" has taken his first bath in 40f years. TRENTON (AP) - The awarded to the Stavola Con-- after Stavola's resignation, enth and eighth gfade division August Rodin's famous bronze was cleaned and resur- tune; Monmouth Medical Cen- were: Biology-First, Liesje Bell Laboratories; Richard State Transportation Depart- trading Co. of Red Bank af- A Transportation Depart- ter, Long Branch, Patterson Jones, Interdata; Thomas faced by Joseph Ternbach in New York during the past four ment has disclosed the award ter Michael J. Stavola told ment spokesman said he did Pike; second, Erica Agesen, months, officials of the Baltimore Museum of Art said. Army Hospital at Ft. Mon- Judith Schardt, and Barbara Ludden, International Flavors of highway contracts totaling state officials he had sold all not know if the state had mouth, and Riverview Hospi- and Fragrances; Raphael A museum spokesman says the statute suffered from air $4.3 million to a firm formerly his stock in the firm and was records showing to whom Sta- Snow; third, Carol Menzel, tal, Red Bank. Maria Vales, Jeanne Mishan, Midland Glass; Capt. pollution which caused a blue-green crust of corrosion- to form owned by a man under in- no longer an owner. vola's stock was sold. George She.lton, Ft. Mon- dictment on bribery-con- Dr. Charles Trad, associate Wainwright, and Bruce on the surface. The company was sus- Stavola is still listed as attending in oral surgery at mouth; John Woodward, Red spiracy charges. pended from the list of con- president and treasurer of the Walko; honorable mention, The statue has been moved indoors from its accustomed Jersey Shore Medical Center, Susan Breedlove, Catherine Bank Regional High School; "place near the drive entrance Until museum officials figure out A department spokesman tractors doing business with compaqy on records on file in is chairman of the program, Dr. Harold A. Zahl, former di- said the contracts were the State but was reinstated the New Jersey secretary of Menzel, Wendy Mott, Chris bow to protect "The Thinker" from the elements. assisted by Dr. Norman Sauer Therkildsen and Mark Pomia- rector of research, Ft. Mon- state's office. mouth. Other directors in the firm of the Dental Clinic at the me- nowksi. are members of the Stavola dical center and vice" presi- . Chemistry - First, Michael Princeton Forms Searqh Group Oceatl family. dent of the Monmouth County Basista; second, Linda Eng; • Unit of the American Cancer third, Francine Harbour; hon- Freehold CPC The contracts awarded to Society. PRINCETON r Princeton University announced yes- the company were for widen- orable mention, David Group to Meet terday the formation of a committee to search for a replace- CitePoliceEfficiencying a stretch of Rt. 35 and im- The free, painless exam-- McGuigan. ment for President Robert F. Goheen, who has announced his proving a section of Rt. 71 in inations Require only a few Electricity -electronics — FREEHOLD-The Greater Mr. Crosta, Mr. Beekman and Monmouth County. minutes. The public is urged First, Christine Wellaver; sec- Freehold Area Affiliate of the intention to retire. OCEAN TOWNSHIP- to avail themselves of this op- Three administration coun- Mr. Buehler. The Transportation Depart- ond, Thomas Laidig; honor- Children's Psychiatric Center •' The committee, composed of seven members of the "In addition, those who portunity to maintain oral able mention, Paul McLeod. will hold its next meeting cihnen running for reelection ment said the Stavola firm health. schgol's board of trustees, will be headed by R. Manning May 11 asserted today that want to advance their educa- submitted the low bids. Life-Affecting Factors — Wednesday, April 21, at 8 Brown, president of The New York Life Insurance Co. policemen here "are among tion are encouraged by this Michael Stavola was in- First, Douglas May; second, p.m^in the second floor meet- Macaire Henderson; third, ing room of the Agricultural Brown urged the fatuity to elect representatives to advise the best-trained, most effec- administration to do so. Their dicted last month by a state tive in the state and those who tuition is paid for them. grand jury on charges, he of- Car Hits Pole, Mark Dagostino. Building, 18 Court St. the search committee and said student and alumni groups also say otherwise are unjustly de- "The numerous citations to fered a $5,000 bribe to a state Man - First, James Luchs; Sheldon Altman, director of would be invited to make recommendations. ,. meaning the police depart- our policemen from state and police detective to have him Driver Is Hurt second, Margaret Poole; social work training at the ment.'1 county law enforcement intercede in an assault and SHREWSBURY - George third, Karen Lucas; honor- Children's Psychiatric Center, ' "Goheen, 51, has indicated he will resign no later than June will present a videotape pro- 30; 1972. In a joint statement, Coun- groups is proof of our depart- battery case against Stavola. Borden, 23 Thomas Aye., was able mention. Kipp Todd., cilmen Donald V. Crosla, ment's high standards and ex- Superior court Judge Wal- reported in fair condition this Physics - First, David Har- gram of a "group therapy ses- John W. Beekman and Her- cellent performance. ter IL Conklin dismissed the morning at Riverview Hospi- ris; second, David May; third, sion with pre-teenage boys bert J. Buehler said recent "In addition, this adminis- assault and battery charge nn tal, Red Bank, where he was Sharon Jensen; honorable that took place at the center". criticism by opponents are tration has created awards - Thursday. taken for treatment of in- mention, Chris Becker,. Gail The meeting is open to the "ill-informed and threaten the such as the Capt. James Cot- juries received when his car Driscoll, Rosanne Sonatore' public. fREGISTER morale of our fine police trell Badge of Merit — to rec- MANY VOTE11S struck a utility pole on Patter- and Catherine Welle. MORE CRIME son Avenue. Winners in the fifth and Main Office: force." ognize extraordinary police WIESBADEN, Germany BERLIN (AP)— More than CMilnut St., Red Bank, N. J. 07701 work. Police report that his ve- sixth grade division were: Branch Offic«i: •(AP) — More than 86 per cent 176,000 crimes were reported in S7< Rl. 35, Mlddletown. N. J. The councilmen, along with "Contrary to what the crit- hicle was run off the road by Biology - First, Robin JO East Main St., Freehold, N. J. of West Germany's 38 million West Berlin in 1970, 10.7 per * 179 Broatiwoy, Long Branch, N. J. Thomas E. McLaughlin and ics say, the record proves that another vehicle at about 9:30 Young; second, Mary Harter eligible voters cast ballots in the and Joseph Linde; third, Pe- cent more than in 1969, accord- Establlihed In 1178 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Richard B. Ansell, make up our policemen are abreast of. p.m. yesterday. He was issued the Five for Progress slate. modern methods of police 1969 parliamentary elections a summons for careless driv- ter Wellaver. ing to a city government official. Publlihcd »V The Red Bank Regllter that brought Chancellor Willy ; Member of the Associated Press - The Associated Press Is entitled exclusive y to "A listing of policemen who work. The results prove it. We ing by Patrolman Robert Hal- Chemistry - First, Christo . Thefts made up 64.5 per cem HM use for republkation'of al I the locol news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP Brandt to power. ' sey. pher Finley. of' the crimes -as compared with mwidltpotcn.Uk .. _ •• .. •• • ' „ have taken courses and at- have a comparatively low ,tendett' training schools in a crime'rate.1 » Male voters between 50 and 60 A passenger in the vehicle Electricity- -Electronics - 58.9 per cent in 1969. . Second clou pdifoge paM'oi Red Bank, N. j. 07701 and ot additional mailing o£ llcei,Publishedda||/.KondovlhrouahFriday. >>. . .••••., . *• '"' 'variety of skills and tech-. "We'realize it's political years of age showed the most driven by Borden, Pvt. First, James Stickle; honor- Narcotics offenses also show- lmonth-«.7S* --.- ' •.••-••.;.' Smonths-JIJ.IK). able mention, Stephen Spang. amanlhs-S7.5(l '. : 12 months—J27.0O niques* designed to improve campaign time. But the poHiee interest in the election, with nine- Thomas Ackley of Ft. Dix, ed an alarming increase over the their effectiveness in law en-1 department should be off lim- ty-two per cent of them casting was also admitted to the hos- Life-Affecting Factors - .year, with 838 arrests for drug ' ' Subscription Prices In Advance N Home Delivery by Carrier — forcement since 1967 takes up its as a target for mud-slmt ballots, the Federal Statistics pital but his condition,was Honorable Mention - Roselie peddling, almost, twice as many Single copy at couiteMO cents; by Carrier 50 Cents Per Week two typewritten pages," said ing." Office reports. unavailable this morning. Dagostino; as in 1969, the official added. No other bank offers you a wider choice of loans

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She was in she made her home, and nine Kruger, here, 21 grand- Merchants League and was a the U.S. Navy during World grandchildren. children, and nine greatchil- member of the American 5442 Wayne Ave. died Thursday in Germantown War I, being one of several The Quinlan Funeral Home, Why don't you have your dren. Bowling Congress in Tourna- Hospital, here. women accepted into the Clifton, was in charge of ar- The Freeman Funeral ments in New York City and She was born in Jamaica, armed forces at that time. rangements. drab, dreary kitchen Home is in charge of arrange- the Midwest. N. Y. and lived in WMppany remodeled into a thing of ments. He is survived by his wife, and Highland Park, N.J. be- practical beauty. Practical Mrs. Lucy Grande Toma- fore moving here three years WOODBINE CEMETERY Patrick D. Graziano siello; six sons, Joseph A., ago. to save you time and EATONTOWN - Patrick D. Lawrence J., John M. and Ocaanport, M.J. steps. Beautiful because Graziano, 57, of 96 Lewis St., Paul M. Tomasiello, all of Mrs. Lyons attended Doug- lass College, New Brunswick, you spend so much time here, died Friday at Mon- Matawan; Sylvester J. Toma- N. J. for two years and at the I FINAl NOTICE 1 mouth Medical Center. Long siello of Hazlet, and Louis there. Call now. time of her death was attend- To Plot Owners: Branch. Tomasiello of Keyport; five ing Temple University here, A lifelong resident of this daughters, Mrs. Philomena Sections 6 & 8 & Single Grave Areas area, Mr. Graziatw was born DeNardo and Mrs, Agnes Rig- majoring in history.. in Long Branch and had been gio of Matawan, Mrs. Lucy She is survived by her hus- RULES employed as a stockman in Maiorano of Keyport, Mrs. band, Paul Lyons; her par- J the supply department of the Carmella Lembo of Union ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Only cut or plastic flowers are allowed; they must Earle Naval Ammunition De- Beach and Mrs. Angelina Aruck of Holmdel, N. J.; a be displayed in Marker Vase or Sunken Vase-near pot since 1943. He was a U.S. Wicks of Matawan; a brother brother, Michael Aruck, of marker. *-""""""' . Army Veteran of World War and a sister in Italy; 23 grand- Holmdel; a sister, Mrs. Mar- II. children, and one great-grand- garet Goldstein of Washing- No planted shrubs, evergreens, plants, flowers, or ton, D. C; her maternal wooden crosses permitted. Surviving are his widow, child. frandmother, Mrs. Dominica Mrs. Ralphie Graziano; two Funeral arrangements are •zubay and her paternal Glass lights or vases used at owner's risk. Christmas brothers, Arnold Graziano of under direction of the Day Fu- grandmother, Mrs. Mary blankets and wreaths are allowed. These rules are NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT Staten Island, N.Y., and An- neral Home of Keyport. posted in two locations in the Memorial Sections, 6 thony Graziano of Elberon; Aruck, both of Waterbury, two sisters, Mrs. Carmella Conn. and 8 and the Single Grave areas. Fiore of Long Branch, and Miss Mae H. Martin The John W. Mehlenbeck Mrs. Domenica Slezak of As- Funeral Home, Hazlet, N. J. All ITEMS OTHER THAN THOSE AllOWED bury Park. RUMSON - Miss Mae H. is in charge of arrangements. Will BE REMOVED BY MY 1,1971. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Arrangements are under Martin, 90, of 17 Robin Road, died Friday at the Westwood Card of Thanks HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN the direction of the Robert A. The family of the late Elwood Anderson WOODBINE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Hall Nursing Home, Long wish to Ihank the clergy, their many 741-5C60 - 776-66*00 Braun Home for Funerals, friends and neighbor!, and oil who sent Eatotown. Branch. expressions or sympathy In their recent 3ohnW. flock. President . ' Miss Martin was born in bereavement. Richard H. Boyce Ocean Grove, and had lived MARLBORO - Richard H. there and in Neptune before Boyce, 70, of 248 Church moving here 15 years ago. Road, a farmer, and lifelong She was a member of the resident .of the area, died Hamilton United Methodist Friday at his home. Church of Neptune. Surviving are his widow, Surviving are her sister- Mrs. Evelyn Boyce; seven law, Mrs. Dora A. Martin, sons, Richard C. and Granton with whom she had lived, and Boyce, both of Englishtown; several nieces and nephews. Raymond Boyce of Point The Francioni, Taylor &; Lo- Pleasant, Frank and Ensley pez Funeral Home, Neptune, Boyce, both of Robertsville; is in charge of arrangements. Emil Boyce of Old Bridge and Mrs. L. P. Mount Some banks have towered Hartson Boyce of Matawan; a FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ldzze daughter, Mrs. Alta Peterson P. Mount, 89, of 62 Manalapan of Farmingdale; a sister, Mrs. Ave., died Saturday at the Grace La Place of James- Conva-Center Nursing Home, interest rates on savings. burg; 31 grandchildren and Neptune. five great grandchildren. Mrs. Mount was born in Arrangements are under Holmdel and had been an the direction of the Hulse Me- area resident all her life. She morial Home, Englishtown. was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, here. Mrs. George Petersen Surviving are her husband, HOWELL-Mrs. Evelyn J. William H. Mount; and three Petersen, 50, of Brickyard grandchildren. Rd., died Tuesday at Jersey Arrangements are under Shore Medical Center, Nep- the direction of the Freeman tune. Funeral Home, here. • Mr.s._Petersen was bora in New York City.and had re- KEMPF CITED sided here a year. She had HOLMDEL - David been employed as a telephone receptionist at the Pnelps Kempf, Deercrest Drive, was Dodge Tube Co., Dayton. She cited by Boy Scout Troop 531 was a member of the Hope at a Court of Honor in recog- Lutheran Church, Freehold nition of his service to town- Township. ship scout troops, including Surviving are her husband,. his assistance with the month- George 0. Petersen; a son, Rank advancements went George W. Petersen, East to Glenn Brandner, Michael -^—We're still; paying our savings custoiners the high- Lansing, Mich.; a daughter, Giannico, John Kokinda, Karl Mrs. Harold S. Roland, Free- Dehm, Christopher Becker, est interest rates offered by any full service bank. hold, and a brother, Frederick William Hawthorne, Philip G. Schirmer, Springfield Gar- Petrillo, Michael Grant and dens, N.Y. Paul McLeod. The Freeman Funeral Awards were presented to • 5% on Golden Passbook Accounts. Home, Freehold, is in charge Myron Allen, Robert Hawr of arrangements. thorne and Robert McLeod. • 5% on 3 to 12 month Savings Certificates. • P/2% on Regular Savings Accounts.

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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ONE TRIP SERVICE TRAINED PERSONNEL CAREFULLY REVIEWED RETURNS MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Oeem Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch HUNTERDOH COUNTY: Lambortvilla MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township > Ewlng Township • Hlghtstown • Hopewell Township • Lawrence Township (2) • Pennlngton • Twnton (4) • Washington Township Our 12th Year of. Intoms Tax Service ond Tax Refunds

ESTABLISHED 1804 MmttrFMtrUOfposltlnwtanMCorpaMMi e rial Itie I>aJJ> JkgisUrr, Ittii Hank-Middlrtrjvni.Y J.. Mrmdai. April 12, J.97J. Unlicensed Watch Sale !f. ™°c Howard to Detail Galley Conviction WASHINGTON - Rep. would not comment on the tremely improvident." views are completed. ;.. Vigil Set James J. Howard, D-N. J., will much publicized trial until "As we h'ave seen," the "The President's inter- Al Tem le discuss the Calley case in de- then. congressmen said, "the temp- vention," he said, "has im- tail tomorrow at a meeting of Meanwhile, 10 other con- tation toward demagogy even paired the military judicial Nets Fine for Peddler MATAWAN PTOWNSHIP - .the Industrial Representa- gressmen, including Hep. affects the high office of the system and lessened any re- . MIDDLETOWN - Selling watches and rings from a pa- BB gun against the two As n. rt of the 24-hour vigil tives Association at the Henry Helstoski, D-.N.J., Presidency." spect it may have gained as a rings and watches for prices per bag, the police officer youths will be dismissed if the fanned as a memorial to the Squires Pub, Rt. 71, West joined together in criticizing The congressmen were result of these proceedings. "over the cost" ,in this town- showed them to the judge* county prosecutor approves. 6 million Jews who were Long Branch. President Nixon's inter- commenting on President We consider the President's ship without a permit may he The watches were marked The piosecution conceded the killed in the World War II vention into th'e case. Nixon's action in freeing the intrusion at this stage as an profitable, but it's also illegal. "Comega" on their dials. BB gun was in the trunk of holocaust, Temple Shalom, A spokesman for Mr. How- They said that the Presi- Army lieutenant from the extremely improvident execu- Herbert Hickman of Pater- ".Notice how the hour hand the car, which belongs to here, has announced that a ard said that the congressman dent's actions were "ex- stockade and in saying that he tive intrusion into the total ju- son found the truth of the old covers up the 'C " Patrolman young Johnson's mother, . film will be a part of the pro- will make the final decision in dicial process, a process ter- saw, "ignorance of the law' is Slover commented. without the youths' knowl- gram for the vigil scheduled the case. minating with Supreme Court no excuse," when he pleaded The officer also pointed out edge. to begin Friday, April 16 and Pupils Wage War on Mpth In the statement, (he con- consideration." .guilty in Municipal Court to a a tag which apparently repre- John A. Miller of 22 Main Rep. Howard said that he continue until sundown, Satur- RIVER PLAZA - War has aid Ave. neighborhood will be gressmen said thai the Calley charge of Soliciting Without a sented the price of a watch as St., Port Monmouth, who day. April 17. case primarily is a judicial felt the case was "dis- license. .;. been declared on the gypsy covered April 14. heartening," but added, $195. pleaded guilty to a failure to The film, to be screened moth by pupils of River Plaza The pupils are also pre- matter involving the personal ftihiinding him of the The defendant, who admit- register as a convicted nar- Friday evening, is "The Shop guilt or innocence of Calley "there are two sides to it, and adagejsJudge Jerry.J- Massell: cotics user, was fined $25. School. paring a brochure for neigh- I plan on discussing the entire ted he buys the watches for on Main Street." The highly Kach Wednesday afternoon borhood residents describing and judgment on this can't be firiSd Turn $50rwith $15 sus.' JlOtaEli, stated the tag Charges against Carmen acclaimed film is a tragic made until appeals and re- matter in detail on Tuesday." peSded.' i River Plaza sixth graders and how they can treat their own , doesn'tfepresent the price. Bossone of 109 Wodrow Wilson comedy about two people in their teachers, Mrs. Ruth trees after the gypsy moth Patrolman Michael J. SIOA •,'. ,"J sea them for $12.50, $15 - Homes, Long Branch, of pos- Czechoslovakia in the early Korn, Mrs. Patricia Marascio eggs hatch, about May 1. vd5 said Mr.«%Kman hati anything over "the .cost," he session of marijuana and years of World War II. Guest and Barry Runyon, are ac-...... Homeowners wishing help., beSn offering Hie rings and said. •-* being under influence of the speaker on Saturday will be ^ FUEL KIDS witches for sale in parking companied on a'lrip through from the sixth graders in "Genuine lizard,' " com- drug will be dropped for lack Mrs. Greta Weismann Klein* the neighborhood to scrape clearing their properties of lots along Rt. 35. Producing mented Judge Massell, in- of eviddnce if the county pros- •author of "All But My Life." gypsy moth egg masses off the pest may call the school, USE OUe GOOD OIL specting on,e of the watch- ecutor approves. She will speak about her per- trees. ,says Mrs. Rita Quail, River You haven't seen bands, "Pay the clerk," he Mrs. Doris Wabinsky of sonal experiences during the Plaza principal. SET IM THE STRIDE.' added. ' Seven Bridges Road, Little The first expedition, March ia" even ONCE? war. 31, covered Nutswamp Park, WITH OTHER PATRONS', Under new state statutes Silver, found guilty of creat- Unlike most other deer, car- SATISFIED Satisfaction Is our by- vable! Throughout the vigil, the Alexander Drive and S. Lake .reducing, penalties for posses- ing a disturbance while drunk, temple plans to have an honor ibou females, as well as mules, word. Call us at W. A, sion,1 of marijuana,: Angelo was fined $25, given a 30-day Drive. Poricy Park, the area guard of men from the Jewish behind the school and the Ger- have antlers. Fluhr for the most ef- Vesperino Jr. and Robert F. jail sentence, suspended, and War Veterans. TodqVrfflfcl- Brown, both of Colonia, plead- put on probation for one year. leries, Paramus, will cxflrbit ficient fuel oil and ed guilty and drew a year's Mrs. Wabinsky was ar- works of art depicting Jewish fastest service. probation 'each. The youths rested at the home of William life. were also fined $25 each after Joyce of 38 Carpenter St., The purpose of the 24-hour pleading guilty to possession River Plaza, by Patrolman memorial vigil is to acquaint of alcohol as minors. Herman Grillon when she' re- people in the community with Fred Johnson, 19, of 215 fused to leave the premises as the plight of the Jews and to East End Ave., Belford, was requested, the officer testi- point up the dangers of com- fined $35 when he pleaded fied. placency. . . guilty to being in possession of Alfred Husted of 25 Almar alcohol as a minor while driv- Drive was committed to Marl- Flight Record Eyed ing an automobile. Michael boro State Hospital for 15 WARSAW; Poland. (AP) - Lang, 18, of Chapel.Hill Road, days of examination on rec- The Polish LET airline will- | For men who want the very best, Natelsons FLUHRi Gardiner Marek Agency, INC. was fined $25 on a similar ommendation ,of defense at- carry a record 1 million pas- 135 First Avenue charge. He was a passenger torney Robert A. Coogan of I happily recommends Hickey-Freeman. FUEL OIL* BURNER SALES ^SERVICE Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey sengers in 1971, officials pre- ,-, Tel. 291-0477 in the Johnson youth's car. Eatontown. Young Husted is dict. l Charges of possession of a charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year- old girl, with carnal knowl- edge of the girl while she was under influence of a narcotic .and while himself being under "the influence of heroin. Preliminary hearing of the % r charge was continued pending ln' styles for young men results of the examination. Open Bucknell SPORTSWEAR SALE Fund Campaign SHREWSBURY - A dinner to kick off the Monmouth- Ocean Counties phase of Bucknell University's $12 mil- lion 125th Anniversary Chal- lenge Campaign was held last night at Rod's Shadowbrook. Principal speaker at the event, attended by friends and Your first problem is alumni of Bucknell and par- ents of undergraduates, was mortgage money, see Dr. Charles II. Watts, presi- dent of the university. A re- ception for Dr. Watts preced- ed the dinner. MARINE VIEW The goals of the nationwide, campaign are to raise $7 mil- lion for building needs and $5. million for endowment. Area You need wait no longer" to buy, buifd or refinance chairman is David A. ybur home because Mortgage Money IS, available/ Akerhielm, 44 Fox Hill Road, Those long awaited attractive rates and liberal Middletown. terms are now here - and'who knows for how long. We suggest you ACT NOW while the economy is in Maufy Named this period of "adjustment" and while the cost of MEN'S NO-IRON mortgage money is at a realistic level. Bell Foreman

&. •• . • RED BANK - George W. SKINNY RIB KNIT See us ..for details at your earliest opportunity - and Maury Jr.. Shrewsbury, has be confident that you are being helped by home fi- been appointed a repair fore- nancing experts whose primary business is helping man in the New Jersey Bell •folks like you toward debt free home ownership. Telephone Company district here. The three-year Marine Cqrps veteran began his tele- phone career as an installer in 1956 and has held various jobs COOL, TRIM KNIT SHIRTS in the plant department prior to his present position. No-iron double color; No-iron stadium stripe; Classic jacquard knit; Interested in conservation, 'Spare ribs' with tape neck and bold solids,- contrast crew-neck, cotton/poly- French, tape neck7~Msf-~~ he is active in the Littoral So- sleeves. Dacron* polyester/cot"" MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LIN CROFT ciety at Sandy Hook. The pockets, neck, cufT. Cot- ester. Full comfort-cut. chine washable combed 67T-2400 ' 291-0100 - Maury family lives at 51 Hen- ton in-now' colors;-S- ry St.

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sale!.3.00-7.00 pierced earrings and rings by R Metzger GARDEN 2,or5.00 So many lovely styles, SHOP you'll have a hard time choosing. Pierced ear- IS NOW MEN'S 'NOW STRIPE rings on 14 kt. gold wire. Intriguing, flattering. OPEN 'MATADOR' FLARES Adjustable shank rings For Your Shopping to fit every finger, to Convenience wear boldly, beautifully, OPEN SUNDAYS jewelry, all stores. 10-6 BOYS'FLARED DENIM SCULPTURED JEANS Bold, brazen stripes with the Machine washable cotton with hand- new high waistband. Tough some 'ice burst' design all nvnr. 1 patch acetate rayon. Sizes 28-36. pockets, wide- belt loops for new-style ruffed bells. No culls. Sizes 12 to 18 KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST Steinbach LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER | MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Shop • rod bank 10-S:30, well,, Irl. lo 9. PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Saturdays 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Hanoi Curbs Mail to POWs By ROBERTS. ALLEN "humanitarian pleas" - The Established in J878 - Published by The Red Bank Register and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Disabled American Veterans WASHINGTON- In what is — recently decried the action 'M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher shaping up as a grisly new INSIDE of French postal authorities in ploy in its POW hostage turning back such letters and game, Hanoi has apparently publicly urged that senders Arthur Z. Karnin, Editor imposed new curbs on the WASHINGTON omit a return'address on fu- flow of prisoner-of-war mail. ture mailings. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor • William F. Sandford, Associate Editor. Protest mail, to North Viet- Officials wno are trying to namese and Viet Cong mis- Of special concern is the find a pattern in the return of g Monday, April 12,1971 sions in I'aris, is involved, fact that some letters have letters addressed to POWs are along with mail addressed to been returned to families who now speculating that Hanoi ALLEN GOLDSMITH prisoners hold in Vietnam. were previously in touch - if may be refusing to recognize any prisoner whom it has not has been suddenly and mate- their families - and vice ve& Many letters of both types are haphazardly - with men held sa. She said her committee nnw being returned to the in North Vietnamese camps. identified as held in North rially curtailed. Vietnam. The idea is that let- Families continue to get a had helped deliver 3,568 ifr sender. That has, of course, caused coming letters in the last 18 The return of letters from new anxieties for families ters may now be returned un- trickle of mail from the pris- less they are addressed to oners held by Hanoi. That months. Paris, stamped "refused" by here. As to outgoing mail, Mrs. postal authorities there, is a No public statement has POWs on "Hanoi's Christmas mail comes in by Hanoi's own list - the official list of prison- chosen instrument - the Com- Weiss suggested that, POW new wrinkle. It is not particu- been made about the restrict- families may have beeriigjior- larly alarming, however, ed flow of mail. Officials who ers released at Christmastime mittee of Ualsori with Fami- to Sens. Kdward M. Kennedy, lies of Servicemen Detained ing Hanoi's insistence that since the Communist missions are concerned with POW such mail be routed through in Paris have periodically re- problems have been trying to I)-Mass., and J. William Ful- in North Vietnam, bright, D-Ark. While officials have been Moscow. That causes ."letters fused to accept such letters establish some pattern" in the to be returned, Mrs. Weiss and-have sometimes left mail reported rejection of letters. Set Format trying to figure out the new curbs on outbound mail, the said. However, her th,ejSJS bags piled in the Paris Christmas List? That speculation fails to would also fail to explamwhji) streets. Officials here think there is take into account the return co-chairman of, the com- mittee, Mrs. Cpra Weiss, has letters, like those previously The return of letters ad- no necessary connection be- of mail addressed to prisoners , accepted for delivery, to dressed to prisoners is some- tween the new gimmick for who have previously ex- been complaining that the Pentagon and the FBI have POWs, arj! now: being Re- thing else again. It has handling protest mail in Paris changed letters with their turned. ' ' "•*" and the return of letters to families here. Some officials been harassing recipients of reached proportions not pre- So officials here are still viously experienced. In the POWs in Vietnam. The North suggest that Hanoi is now de- mail who have heard from Vietnamese and Viet Cong manding that letter writers POWs through the peace studying the problem, and the past a sprinkling of mail for continuing return of lettf"* '• prisoners has been returned, have, as noted, often treated conform exactly with the for- movement. protest mail as a nuisance. mat recommended for corre- Mrs. Weiss recently de- causing new apprehensi; but officials here have been a growing number of fai advised that a flood of such One of the veterans organi- spondence with prisoners. scribed as "myths" the re- No one really knows, at this ports that prisoners are not Which have already bad correspondence has been re- tions which has been promot- than their share. jected in the last month. ing the sending of such point, why the flow of mail allowed to communicate with Tax Cut Prospects Gain By SYLVIA PORTER of veterans from Vietnam and ticularly, for the cuts would The odds are starting to other areas. show up immediately in lower mount that we will get cuts in 2 - The Federal Reserve withholding and therefore, our^ federal income taxes be- YOUR MONEY'S System is extremely reluctant millions would have more' fore the end of this year - via to add more stimulus to the take-home pay at once. an acceleration into 1971 of WORTH economy through more abun- 4 - Experts argue that tax tax reductions now scheduled dant, cheaper credit. It al- reductions would be less in- to take effect in 1972 and 1973. ready has flooded the banking flationary over the long run One tax cut would take the system with money; there is than easier credit. The impact form of an increase in the in- no shortage of bank credit at of the tax reductions would be dividual tax exemption from Gain Sluggish all. What's more, short-term quickly discernible and then the current $650 to $750. — Even the optimists admit interest rates have declined dissipated in the market- PORTKR Another would take the that our economic upturn to so steeply that "hot" 'money ilace; easier credit might form of a rise in the standard has been flowing out of the eave a hangover which our date has been far more slugg- I ; •REAL ESTATE IS A <3IRL'5 5tfT FRlENfc* tax deduction' from the cur- ish than the White House or U.S. in dangerously large economy would feel for years. payroll taxes to pay for these amounts in search of higher rent 13 per cent of-adjusted its vocal advisers predicted. c The speed-up would be a bigger benefits. This is funda- gross income up to a max- And of absolutely cru- inter«* t rates in other lands. cinch to put through. The tax mentally stimulative. Vietnam Report: Progress imum of $1,500 to a standard cial importance to Republican We have actually been flirting reductions are in the 1969 Tax deduction of 15 per cent of ad- politicians, the overall with a new dollar crisis in re- Reform Act. Nixon's 1972 budget - to be - , President Nixon's televised address to on would announce a date for completion justed gross income up to a unemployment rate is back to cent weeks. Also being discussed is a toted up in the summer before the nation Wednesday night was generally of our withdrawal. That,that would be a maximum of $2,000. the potentially disastrous lev- Assuming that the economy reinstatement of the 7 per the 72 elections - will show a reassuring. While it no doubt was dis- strategic indiscretion that could be dan- The total tax relief involved el of 6 per cent. Unless the needs another spur to get cent investment tax credit - deficit much, much bigger; in these two reductions alone pace of our expansion is back into a strong uptrend to spur more business spend- than the $11.6 billion officially appointing to both'the more belligerent of .gerqus for our own forces and catastro- -would be a hefty ?4.5 billion. • speeded up soon, this level and assuming monetary po- ing on plants and equipment— projected. It might be double the hawks and the most full-fledged of phic for our allies, as the President sug- As of this date, the chances cannot be pushed down sub- licy (easier, cheaper credit) is on top of liberalized deprecia-' the forecast. '. doves, it seems to have heartened the gests, is certainly not beyond reason. of these tax cuts are at least stantially before the 1972 elec- niled out, what's the alterna- Vion rules. 50-50 - up from next to zero tions, for the economy must tive? Answer: Fiscal policy, And going into the pockets But the economic upturn - great bulk of the American public, those Technically, the speech has to be only a couple of months ago. absorb millions of new work- or tax reductions. of 26 million Socal Security on which the election almost, who hold that the proper course is some- •'• recorded as one of President Nixon's best... And if the economy continues ers crowding into the labor beneficiaries in June will be surely will turn - will be where between the extremes. His poise, cadence anddelivery were' to lag for just a while longer, market each year simply as a Spending Spur the-new 10 per cent hike in much, much more solid. And the odds will jump. There are result of the normal growth in 3 — Tax cuts would stimu- benefits - but not to come un- that, you may be sure, is the The basic message was that the Pres- more polished than in any talk we can re- four basic explanations: our work force and the return late consumer spending par- til 1972 will be the increase in President's central target. ident will steadfastly hold to his gradual member. In good forensic fashion he ap- withdrawal and Yietnamization plan. Both, proached each point of concern and ex- Mr. Nixon said, are working out salisfac** plained his stand. . • torily. And there were weaknesses. It is un- School Choice Plan Pushed The message, obviously, was not in- fortunate that, at times, the President ap- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK vived a couple of years ago single set of knowledge that is tended to appease the. more militant, who peared to be trying to derogate his critics, The American Conservative under precisely opposite aus- most worth having for all stu- demand full military "victory" in Viet-" as With Hints that they do not appreciate Union weighed in this, week pices. The U.S. Office of Eco- dents. Our current school sys- with a first-rate report and CONSERVATIVE nomic Opportunity, which is tem tries to ascertain what is nam, or the dove-side extremists who will the sacrifices our fighting men have made chiefly concerned with the 1 recornmendation on a propos-. best for everyone and then settle for nothing but immediate and com- in Asia . While the Vietnam picture is not al that is attracting increasing needs of poor blacks, provided provides an education that plete withdrawal. The arguments against as bleak as it once was, there still are attention across the nation:,. VIEW a grant to the Center for the pleases almost no one .... Study of Public Policy in both have been so thoroughly rehashed Tuition grants, or vouchers, uniform curricula are forced trying times ahead - times that will re- intended to provide an al- Cambridge, Mass. In March, on schools with dissimilar stu- that they need no repetition. Th^ mass of quire fully cooperative effort. As the na- ..te.rn.ativ.e- to_ the public 1970, the center produced a dent bodies." opinion now seems spread across a relati- tiop's leader, eager for the harmony that schools' effective monopoly substantial support in Califor- preliminary report endorsing Under a voucher system, by on education. nia, Indiana and Kansas. In educational vouchers, pre- vely narrow range of middle road think- effort demands, the President cannot af- contrast, parents could take The ACU's study is the Missouri, the St. Louis Globe- pared by a liberal of impec- their fair share of a state's KILPATRICK ing. And within that range there seems to ford, to alienate those who honestly ques- work of Prof. Yale Brozcn Democrat believes that "tui- cable credentials, Christopher educational appropriation and have been something of hope for everyone tion any detail of his policy. and Roman L. Weil of the Uni- tion vouchers are the-answer" Jencks; he in turn promoted go shopping. They could court in-Missourl." There a to problems of both public and the plan in the impeccably lib- in the message. At the same' time, for The President has chosen the course versity of Chicago. They "choose among schools and number of Catholic parents make a persuasive case in fa- private schools. eral pages of New Republic. among varieties of education- are directly challenging the some it left some areas of disappointment.. of ordered, gradual withdrawal. While vor of the plan, and one by Born in South An idea that has such diver- al offerings," Public and pri- state's effective monopoly While the President announced a leaving open a few options, the surrender one they refute the arguments This bold and innovative sified support must have vate schools doing a good job through an ingenious com- proposition originated, if I am \ speed-up of the withdrawal - from the of which would have delighted the foe, he against it. Not content with something going for it. This would attract students. bination of First and- merely issuing the report, the not mistaken, in several of the one does indeed. Our public Schools that are doing a poor Fourteenth Amendment argu- ^current 12,500 men a month to about 14,300 is holding to his goal of "total American ACU is mounting a national southern states in the wake of schools are in deep trouble, job would be compelled to ments. The suit may not suc- - inany probably had hoped it would be withdrawal." campaign to push the idea in the Supreme Court's school for reasons summarized by shape up or close down. ceed, but it will focus national receptive state legislatures desegregation decree of 1954. the ACU's chariman M. Stan- more" pronounced. This, we suppose, is a , It was little more than a progress re- Not the least of the prospec- attention on the idea of tuition across the lands. Virginia experimented exten- ton Evans in a couple of crisp tive advantages, the'ACU re- grants. matter of logistics best left to those mos,t port. But in the effort to end the awful or- In throwing its weight be- sively with tuition grants in sentences: "The needs and port suggests, would be a new The idea's time will come, famjliar with the military experiences in- deal that Vietnam has been, progress is hind the voucl»&-system, the this unhappy period. As it desires of our society are cost-consciousness in public but it .will not come until the -turned out, the high court enormously jliverse. Yet our • volved. Others may have hoped Mr.' Nix= the most important product. ACU. joins a.number»of others, school systems, Private public'sdissatisfactlon with who have been attracted to found the plan uncon- system of public education' is schools, hoping to earn a prof- public education boils over. the concept that in education, stitutional in its actual oper- remarkably uniform and ri- it, would have a strong in- ' From Newark to San Fran- as in business, competition is ation, but the court carefully gid." centive to produce quality ' cisco, as teachers strike and Assunpink Creek Grant the life of trade. A task force avoided a ruling on the con- No One Way education at lower costs. discipline falters, that dis- of the U.S. Chamber of Com- cept as such. Brozen and Weil put it this 1 Some of these questions will satisfaction Is mounting. Ul- There was good news out of Washing- all the lands sought have been acquired by merce has endorsed, the plan., For a time, toe idea lang- way: "There is no one best be argued in coming months timately it will find, political' Bills have been offered with ton last Friday of a federal aid grant to the state, it will provide for soil and water uished. Then it suddenly re- way to educate; there is no before a three-judge federal outlet. • , permit state acquisition of an additional conservation, wildlife protection and natu- 2,100 acres of open space lands in the As- ral area studies. It is adaptable to varied, sunpink Watershed project. recreational activities which may be de- The Rosenberg Case A little more than 4y2 miles of the veloped later. By JIM BISHOP • state tract - averaging almost V/z miles for Court, New York. them in the Sing Sing death One of the most attractive scenic Rosenberg gave the araw- Kaufman is properly known house. If they would reveal width - is in Monmouth County, extending ing to Yakovlev. Before the areas in Central New Jersey, it Will be- as a judge's judge because he their spy. contacts, now that from just west of Clarksburg to the Mer- U.S. tested its first atom THE knows more law than most of come increasingly valuable, with the the case was over, the Rose- cer County boundary. Staddling Assump- bomb, the Russians had the the men on the United States nbergs could expect leniency. growth of the area, in future years. The trigger. The FBI worked hard REPORTER Supreme Court. The trial, un-. ink Creek and its tributaries, it is bis- to detect the source of the Ethel shrugged. "We don't wisdom of acquiring this and similar lands • happily, became a "Jewish know what you're talking sected through the greater part of its leak, and they found Green- Trial." The judge was Jew- now, before they are priced-beyond the about," she said. No one at length in Monmouth by the Clarksburg- glass, the Rosenbergs, and tried together before Judge ish; the defendants were Jew- the time understood that taxpayers' reach, will grow more evident Morton Sobell. Thev were ish; the prosecutor, Irving Robbinsville Road. From the Monmouth Irving Kaufman in Federal Julius and Ethel, like the with the passage of time. Saypol, was Jewish; the de- early Christians at the Roman boundary, the tract continues westward fense attorneys, Emmanuel colosseum, would not deny, into Mercer. Hloch and son,"were Jewish, thejr. faith, %escap» i^jth. In' The federal grant of $1,865,000, an- All Guilty The tract, shown on state maps as the: their, o'wiii'eyes, twiy were . nounced by the U.S. Department of Hous- All defendants were found 1 martys. InE the-'twes of Amer- Assunpink Creek Fish and Wildlife Man- ing and Urban Development, will be guilty, in varying degrees. ica, they Mad set? themselves r pat'ty agement area, is prime open space land of matched by an equal appropriation from' The Rosenbergs were sen- up as judges above and rabbi saidV-'< tenced to die; Greenglass, hills, woods, streams and open field. When state Green Acres funds. beyond the governhient com swine ^ whose testimony put his sister corning what the Russians them.".• . . Ethel in the electric chair, should know about atom "Did it occur to ** drew a prison sentence. So did bombs, and what they judge said, "to ask ^,..,.- Conflict of Interest Action Due Sobell. The judge was in- shouldn't. nieney for1 those GermMis' *;•< undated with hate mail, call- The word from Trenton is that the bill ate Judiciary Committee. It could be A rabbi catne to Judge They were patriots, working >' ing him a "fascist," a "Hit- Kaufman's chambers. He had for their own country. "The H ' to curb conflict of interest in the legisla- presented for action next Monday. ler" and dirtier names. tears in his eyes. "Spare their Rosenbergs were Americans, fc The Rosenbergs appealed ture, long bottled up in Senate committee, From time to time, over the past 30 lives," he begged. "In Russia working" against the'iiation ft will be released in time for action next up and down the judicial lad- they would be dead already." that nourished them." & years, there have been reports of evidence der seven times. They lost ev- The judge was close.to tears. week. The rabbt thought; tt W*r a 'I*: of conflict of interest - of legislators mix- ery battle -The government "You come from Long Is- moment. "Let them die?' he 1; tried to make a deal with A key feature of the bill, sponsored by ing politics and business to profit by their land?" he said. The rabbjnod- whispered.'... ' ; .£ the Cahill administration, would bar ap- positions. Gov. William T. Cahill's bill pearances of lawyer-legislators before would permit a legislator's colleagues to state agencies. It also would prohibit legis- decide whether he is in violation. lators from voting on bills in which they In 1!16!) the legislature passed a con- Today in History have a personal interest. 1 flicts bill but Gov. Richard J. Hughes ve- It seeks to prevent legislators from By The Associated Press Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin 1 toed it as inadequate. Various other pro- Tn lf)U, the trading port of exerting pressure on stale officials over Today is Monday, April 12 made a safe landing after one Astoria was established at UN) whom they may have appointive or budg- posals to curb the practice have lang- the 102nd day of ii»71. There orbit of the earth. mouth of the Columbia River, - are Mil days left in the'war.' etary powers. uished in the legislature over tho years. In 1MB, the Union Jack be- Today's highlight in his- came the national flag of Eng- In 1916, American soldiers Senate President Raymond II. Bate- Such legislation is long past clue. Gov. torv: land. unden. Gen, -John J. Perahlng man, R-Somereet, is now quoted* as con- Cahill merits full support In his insistence tin this date in 1961, the So- In 1777 the American states- were fighting in Mexico viet Union became the first man, Henry Clay, was born in «aW«t toraa Bd by i>m fident the bill will be released by the Sen- that his measure be approved. Opening Grauchland Play Of The Season nation to nut a man in space. Hanover County, Virginia. Hank Promotes Mrs. King ', Red %nkMm*Utwn?i. J., Monty, Aprfl 12,1971 7 WO0DBB.IDGE - Mrs. A resident of Port Mon. f J&Mer% Getting fand Tax Break Joann King hap been appoint- mouth, Mrs. King has been LONG BRANCH - Low to •»«*»»*•••Tax Collector fran* «k* Quirk ed administrative assistant of employed as secretary to the Stock Calls' Defined came elderly homeowners are requests all city taxpayer* the Mid-Jersey National president since the bank's in- By ROGEJt E. SPEAR must go up in price. A typical level specified by the call-is now eligible for increased who will be 65 years old by Bank. ; ception. She is a native of Q - I have noticed adver- call contract is written for 100 usually close to current trad- •property tax deductions under Dec. 31,1(71, and might quali- Carterct and a graduate of tisements in newspapers for shares to be purchased within ing price. In our example a, recently enacted state law, fy under the new regulations, Carteret High School where calls. Would you explain what six months and 10 days. The striking price would be which doubles the deduction to contact bis office no later she was a national honor stu- they are and how they buyer pays a premium usually around 30, thus in order to from 980 to 9160 a year on the thin May 15 and file. dent. work?-F.T. about 15 per cent of the cur- make a profit shares would Mid-Jersey opened for busi- . A - Calls are options to rent .total cost (or 100 shares. have-to rise above 34'^, not in- ness last November, at 1190 purchase f given stock within For shares trading at 30 a call cluding commissions. This 1 St. Georges Ave. in the Ave- a specified time limit and at a would cost approximately would cover the cost of 100 WTIf GT FURNITURE CO. nel section of WoodbriclKe. stated price. In order for a $450. . • shares at 30 plus the $450 call which he has built up through Keyport 264-0181 call buyer to profit, the stock The "striking price"-buy premium. writing other types of option contracts. • (Roger Spear's 52-page (III Feature*... Guide to Successful Investing Feelrich, SUCCESSFUL (recently revised and in .its "Simmons" You can choose from doz- 12th printing) is available to EST. 1869 ens of styles including au- all readers of this column. SAVE warm, INVESTING For your copy, send $1 with •1J: Ll ri::?" thentic wood grain and in a name and address to Roger E. wide variety of most wanted Spear, The Daily Register, Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 NOW color*. Only top quality wnriry- This call would be ex- Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- brand names, of course. ercised simply by buying the tion. New York, N.Y. 1M17.) free 100 shares at 30 any time through the expiration date. Our own first rate installers Profit, of course, would not be Aluminum apply your siding and satis- realized until shares are sold. faction is guaranteed. Call Tfce advantages of a cali are: a proportionally smaller us now for a free estimate. initial investment which in- SIDING There's no obligation. creases leverage and a known, limited risk. Regard- less of how far shares may plunge, the loss is limited to Backed By 45, Yean Experience. the cost of the call which is then allowed to expire. Free Delivery - 741-7500 1 The call, which is in bearer Have extra cash in your bank -^V form and therefore nego- Est. 1925-3 CREDIT PLANS balance when you need it. Open tiable, is held by the broker, a Cash-O-Matic account with us. . Not only do the terms of the option appear on the contract, 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK but also ah endorsement by a Doily & Saf. 8-5:30 • Wed. S Fri. till 9 MONMOUTH COUMTY NATIONAL RANK New York Stock Exchange The bank that looks out tor you member firm guaranteeing delivery of the shares within the time limit and at the strik- ing price. As a general rule, dealers write options on request from potential buyers. Terms vary; thus it pays to have your bro- ker shop around for the most RICE-MINDING advantageous contract. The advertisements you mention Gives you More for Less! represent a minor portion of a BABY... what dealer's business, inventory • a sale! Shop Early & Save more. SUPHMAIKITf 6 Penalized ' Baby Week, April 12 thru April 17 FRIERICH'S SMOKED In Hazlet 25.00 large play pen HAZLET- A local man ac- cused of carrying a concealed 19.90 . dangerous weapon has waived 40x40" size, quilted pad, ny- , a preliminary hearing in Mu- nicipal Court and will await Ion mesh sides. Folds easily. (irand Jury action. Richard F. Dombrauskas of Boneless 1798 Union Ave. is charged ' with carrying a straight razon 5.50 4-position infant seat and also taking a radio valued at $79.99 from Bradlees De- 4.25 partment Store, Rt. 36. David J. Brower of 15 Rob- ideal for carrying or to use ert Road pleaded guilty be- Poik Butt fore acting Municipal Court WATER ADDED Judge John LaMorte on two counts each of possessing FRESH, SPLIT, marijuana and being under 4.35 famous brand diapers the influence of narcotics. WITH RIBS, C Mr. Brower was given a 3.35 . 'FRY, BAKE, BROIL fe- suspended $50 fine and a sus- Chicken Breasts 65 pended six month jail sen- pre-fpld gauze diapers, ^wf SLICED BEEF LIVER OR tence on each count. Edward Parkinson of 60 Absorbent, comfortable. *W SLAB BACON (By the piece) Fulton Place was fined $25 af- 5.00 carter's gift set 3.50 ./{. YoiJr Choke ll). ter being found guilty of Vising Liver'N'Bacon 48 abusive language to a police embroidery trim sacque, * officer. INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD DEPT. SER VICE DELICATESSEN (Where Available] In traffic matters Judge waterproof pant, bonnet. MEDIUMM SIZE FRESHH WAWAN . LaMorte fined Harold E. Hu- Maize or aqua. Layette size ber of 2 Peach Drive, $20 for c 29 careless driving; Jeffrey • H. Stewart of 162 Furman B'lvd., Tfor2.00 raceiving blankets WhiteShrimp ,99 Boiled Ham Jl Cliffwood Beach, $30 for 2for1.50 speeding; and Stephen Trus- sell of 121 Center Ave., Keans- large size, double thick blan- burg, $10 for delinquent in- spection plus an additional $25 kets in pastel colors. for contempt of court. 1.85 no-iron crib sheets 1.25 180 count fitted white sheets are silky smooth, require no ironing. 8.00 convertible quilt-bunting 5.25 plisse quilt converts to bunt- ing. Polyester filled. Washa- ble. RICHMOND 5.00 knit creepers, bubbles WHITE, ASS'T. Bathroom Tissue 3.25 f CHERRY, CITRUS COOLER, GRAPE, FLORIDA PUNCH for boys and girls, polyester/ ORANGEADE, ORANGE-PINE. 1-ql. 14-01. tan cotton with embroidery trim. Hi-C Fruit Drinks infanM4mos. BEEF, CHICKEN Miss Helen S. Vetter OR TURKEY 3.50 srijap crotch overalls FROZEN • On Dean's List 2 (or 5.00 Finast Pot Pies Miss Helen S. Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- infants and toddler sizes. bert C. Vetter, 47 Sleepy Hol- WITH THIS COUPON FN low Road, Middletown, N.J,, Corduroys, knits in prints, was named to the dean's list for the 1970 fall semester at solids. 100 TEA BAGS West Liberty State College, 1100 Richmond 4 A( in West Virginia where she" is 2.25 short sleeve knit shirts a senior, serves on the schol- RICHMOND, | Tea Bags *. TW arship committee, and is a 1.35 May 1971 candidate for a B.S. VV ith Coupon degree in dental hygiene. whits with contrast trim. Siz- on i iqht g AND A 5.00 PURCHASE 2 es 1-2-3-4. ^ Limit (1.). Good thru Tues. April 13th. ~~ t Auto Strikes, HurtsCydist 4.50 wash'n'wear dresses MIDDLETOWN - Wayne Merwin, 15, of 306 Everett 3.25 Road, Lincroft, is in fair con- dition in Riverview Hfispltal, cottons with lace or embroi- MARTINSON COFFEE Red Bank, with leg Injuries THRILL CASCADE Tenderleaf suffered when ho and the bike dery trim. 5" hem. 9-k2-18 liq. beterganl Detergent Tto Bogt he was riding were struck by mos. i a car at 12:46 p.m. Thursday] 8c OFF Police said the accident oc- 2.50 hooded terry towel 2.00 [83 label curred on W. Front St., Lin- double cotton terry cloth, box 82 48topkg, croft, and identified the driver of the car as Gerald D. Hay- white with pastel trim. Also nie, 4 Christopher Drive, Colts Neck. towel with washcloth.. .2.00 Red Bank Long Branch Atlantic Highlands They said Mr. Haynie re- ported that, as he attempted Infants shop — all stores 362 Broad St. 320 Third Ave. Rt. 36 & First Ave. to pass the boy, the bike swerved to the left and the collision resulted. Mr. Haynie also swerved to Howell Township Bayonne the left, police said, ending up Stein bach in a ditch. He was uninjured. No summons was Issued by •hop • aabury park, 775-4000 • red bant, 741-4000, 10-5 30 daily, wod ,'" to 9 p.m. • brick Ipwn, 47^-4300,10-»rJ»i1y, sat. tot 3S, Rt. 9 & Aldrich Rd. North St. Off West 8th St. Patrolman James Rooncv, nonn 5 30 HIUS rrncTivt HIM rimtur unit utk wtiiiiivt IHI IIGHTIO UMITOUANTITIES. NOI unroHMiif 101 wonmwtAi mm. , R*rfBank.MieWJt-to«ii,.V J., Monday, A pril 12.1971 Tight Grip Can bePainfu Dear Ann Landers: Re- t mosexuality. Please keep re- About ten the cently you blasted people who minding your readers that the guy shows imach give "dead fish" handshakes. trouble with the world is not ache. B; Shame on you, Annie old girl. Ann that, some people make love feel rotti You've erred. The limp hand differently but that they don't the whole evei does not necessarily mean the love at all. Love to jou, Ann I can do to force person is a clod or that he Landers Landers. Evanston pretend I'm havin .It lacks oomph. It can mean the Dear Evanston: Everyone kills me to see other girls • poor devil has arthritis. I t likes to be appreciated. laughing and enjoying them- have suffered with this afflic- Thanks for writing. selves while I'm in pain - tion for years and it is a approached often because he And now, a word to Gay Lib wishing I was dead. curse. When I shake hands I was "prettier than most who says I am misinformed. Please tell me how to get protect myself by avoiding a guys" is a stereotypical fal- Sorry, you're wrong. It is no over this ridiculous thing. I tight Tgrip. I don't feel I should lacy - pure fiction. stereotypical fallacy that am - Sick of Getting Sick apologize. I just hope the oth- Why do you treat 10 per pretty males attract homose- Dear S.O.G.S.; Go to a doc: er party understands. Seen In cent of your readership as xuals. "Pink Tea Queens" (as tor and learn whether or not The Best Joints though there is no good side to they are called) are well aw- an organic problem is causing Dear Seen: Sorry I of: their life style? Your low are of their girlish good looks the pain. Chances are good fended all you arthritics out opinion of homosexuals is and they use it to an advan- that the trouble is ndt in your there but how is a person to apparent from the selection of tage. This information comes stomach but higher up - like know if nothing is said? Rath- the letters you choose to print. to me from the homosexuals in your head. er than extend a limp mitt, Get with it or give up. Mem- themselves and not from People who are uptight, better to touch the other per- ber Of The National Gay Lib- third-party researchers. fearful and unsure of them- son's hand and say, "Sorry — eration Alliance. Dear Ann Landers: I am selves often develop physical arthritis." Dear Gay Lib: The letter nearly 17 and have had this symptoms. Stomach aches Dear Ann Landers: I resent below might be of interest to problem for over a year. and headaches are the most your consistent portrayal of you since it deals with the Whenever I am asked for a :ommon. Hopefully the doctor homosexuals as an immoral, same subject. date I get real excited about it A'ill give you some medication antisocial, obnoxious segment Dear Ann Landers: This is and I look forward to having a or suggest counseling. Maybe of society. I especially take one of the sincerest thank- good time. So what happens? Both. » exception to the letter from yous you'll ever receive. I've the Arizona homosexual. Why always believed that only a it is you would not allow the homosexual could understand words "kike" or "nigger" to what it is like to be per- secuted by ignorant people, Pointings On Exhibit Register Staff Photo get into print, yet you let the Decisions, Decisions —Mrs. James J. Cummings, Long Branch, who is working on the layout for the word "queer" appear in your but you, Ann Landers', have column, even though it is of- displayed unusual under- FREEHOLD - Mrs. .Tene view the works. Navesink Auxiliary toRiverview Hospital special supplement, discusses plans with John Famulary standing. As a 23-year-old ho- director of advertising for The Daily Register in which the ninth annual issue will appear April 22. fensive to 20 million Ameri- Shapiro, 2 Highland Drive, The artist specializes in ex- cans. (Kinsey's statistics). mosexual, I can tell you it's a Englishtown, and a member, ecuting works of portraits and • Mrs. Samuel Sloan, 3rd and Mrs. Joseph C.,Hoagland Jr., Rumson, and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Middle-- rough life to be rejected and of the Freehold Art Society, figures and recently com- town, are editors of the supplement which has raised $69,000 from the past annual editions to benefit Furthermore, your conclusion that the straight student was humiliated, but for boys 15 has a one-man exhibit of her pleted two portrait commis- the hospital. and 16 it's pure hell. works of art on display here sions of representatives of I appreciate your com- in Igors Record Shop, Main Singapore and Ghana which passion. You are one person St., for the entire month of have won her recognition. The Benefit Luncheons for who prints the truth about ho- April, The public is invited to works on display are for sale. United Jewish Appeal LINCROFT - The Women's for the 1971 campaign at an Millman, Middletown, Mrs. held' af "the. home of Mrs. Sey- Division of the United Jewish executive meeting here in the Tuchband, 127 Jumping Brook Silver, Lincroft, and Mrs. rnour Lowy, Locust. Hy Road, Lincroft. Appeal of the Greater Red home of Mrs. Allan Silver. •Jules Huber, Little Silver. Kalus, one of Israel's leading Bank Area announced plans Chairmen are Mrs. Daniel Funds collected from the Two fund-raising luncheons stage directors and the found- United Jewish Appeal are are planned for May. The 5100 er of the Israel Actors Studio spent on health, education and (minimum donation) luncheon will be the speaker. Mr. Kalus social welfare programs in Is- will be held May 6 in the home is presently directing a Broad- rael. This year 50,000 new im- of Mrs. Jack Kaplan, Rum- way production of "The Mad- migrants are expected to' ar- Curl A. Quaeliu, son. Simcha Ronen, a native ness of God," by 'Elie Wiesel. rive in Israel and it is the job born Israeli and a former offi- The chairman "in charge of of the United Jewish Appeal R.P. cer in Israel's defense forces this luncheon is Mrs. Stanley to assist in their immigration will be the speaker. Mrs. Bey of Rumson. and .absorption. Individuals in "THE COST OF LIVING Thomas Westerman, Rumson, Accepting reservations for European and Moslem coun- is chairman for this event. both events are Mrs. Gary tries also receive aid through , IS DOWN" The $25 luncheon is sched- Parks, 25 Dellwood Court, organisations such as the uled for May 20 and will be Middletown, and Mrs. Stuart Joint Distribution Committee, Ordinarily making the above statement would the Organization for Rehabili- leave us open not only to strong criticism but tation and Training and the also to doubts about our sanity. However, what we mean is — "The cost of staying alive," is Hebrew Immigrant Aid So- down. And, this is very true. Hospital stays are ciety, which are all benefi- usually very short, even for surgery and child- ciaries of the United Jewish birlh, compared to just a few years ago. Appeal. Another reason the "Cost of Living" is down Present at the meeting is tlrat the new medicines that we are now were Mrs. Millman, Mrs. Sil- stocking in the pharmacy are more potent and ver, Mrs. Delbert Mammen, more specific. This means that with most.illness- Fair Haven, treasurer; and Register SlnM Photo es your doctor can prescribe drugs that will help executive committee mem- COUNTY COUNCIL — Completing plans for the Spring County Council to you to recover faster anrl lose less time from bers: Mrs. Joel Margol, Mid- your regular wort routine. We anticipate that be held Thursday in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, are chairmen for the the cost of staying alive will continue to decline. dletown; Mrs. Mark Cooper Monmouth County Council of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and and Mrs. Jacob Silverstein, Teachers, left to right, Mrs. John Polhemus, life membership; Mrs. Harry TOtJ OK TOUR DOCTOK CAN PHONE US Lincroft; Mrs. Melvin Dia- Fornarotto, mental health; Mrs. Joseph Smith, president and Mrs. Cole- when you need a delivery. We -will deliver mond, Mrs. Bertram Feins- promptly without extra charge. A great many wog, Mrs.. Michael Jacob," man Stromwasser, treasurer and reservations. The all-day, event begins at people rely on us for their health needs. We Mrs. Herbert Zydney, Mrs. 9:30 a.m. , • ' welcome requests for delivery service and charge Bey, and Mrs. Westerman,i accounts. • Rumson; Mrs. Raymond Eagle, Mrs. Eugene Landy Shrewsbury Pharmacy and Mrs. Reuben Spector, Draper/ Factory Outlet THE SII1IKWMU BY SHOPS Now Shrewsbury; Mrs. Leon- Theater 821 HIGHWAY 35 775-1894 BROAD ST. 741-1874 SHREWSBURY ard Pamm, Colts Neck; Mrs. WAIMAMASSA, MEW JERSEY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Edward Strauss, Little Silver Benefit Set and Mrs. Gilbert Portnoy, OVER 6000 PAIRS! Holmdel. RED BANK - The Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah is SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR sponsoring a benefit premiere showing of the film "Lupo'' on ra/Ep READY TOC HANG Brownies Cast April 21 at 9 p.m. in Cinema ALL NEW III theater, here. Proceeds 60%off DRAPERIES in'Bunn^land' will be for Hadassah Medical Research. ALL AT MANUFACTURER'S COST PRICED!! green & white MIDDLETOWN - Mem- bers of Brownie Troop 692, The movie is. about a folk Fortrel Ninon-Tailored Curtains Oak Hill, since March have- hero in the tradition of "Fid- Washable - No-Iron • Slight Irregulars tag sale on dler on the Rooi" and "Zorba been presenting a series of 84" Wide x 20" 84" Wide x 36" 84" Wide x 63" performances of "Bunnyland the Greek," who wages a hi- 24" long 54" long 72"-BI"-90"Ung Brigade" for school groups, larious war against modern- One Touch Sewing! special education classes and ization. "Lupo" was filmed in color in Tel Aviv, Israel. It $4 00 $150 Floor models /demonstrators wear nursing, and convalescent , Per Pair PER PAIR PHPAIR homes. • • • . - stars Yuda Barkah, 25, who 1 $2 green & white tags-and now they're Costumes, including bun- portrays the 50-year old Lupo. on our very best sewing machines! nies, flowers, a dwarf and a Tickets for this showing will Screen Prints & Solid Colors A4 red hen, have been provided be available at the theater or by Brownie mothers with spe- from Mrs. Daniel Levine, 3 Twin & Full Size Values to $65. I cial help from Mrs. John Cow-- Westwood Court, Little Silver. $ $ OFF ie. Scenery for the play was STORE HOURS - OPEN REG. PRICE painted by Mrs. Cpwie and Refreshments will be Tiies. 10 am- 5 pm Wed. 10 am - 5 pm Thurs. 10 am -9 pm SAVE 25to 75 Mrs. Ambrose O'Connor. Mu- fri. 10 am - 9 pm Jot. 10 am - 5 pm served. ~ sical direction is by Mrs. Bruce Adaire. Troop 692 is under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles Whittle and Mrs. Michael Klein who also produced the Register staff Photo UJA CHAIRMEN — Mrs. Daniel Millman, Middle- play. town, seated, and Mrs. Allan Silver, Lincroft, are two of the Women's Division chairmen for the AUXILIARY TO MEET United Jewish Appeal of the Greater Red Bank CUFFWOOD-The Ladies Area. » Auxiliary to Guadalcanal Post 4745 will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Post Home,' Cliffwood Ave. Plans are being made for bus trans- The Willows portation to the Loyalty Day Parade in Neptune May 2. Past Commander Harry Kern Rest Home is in charge of reservations. A Vacation for All the Family

If jour plans for a vacation arc to allow for members of the family who may not wish to tnrvrl IKCIIUSC of recoil ill- Limited Quantities! Not every model in every store! Get OneTouch Sewing at a great saving only, ness or physical infirmity, you may find the fucilities of the STAIR CLIMB because "it's a floor model/demonstrator of the rest home a hnppy solution to your ]>rohk'in. Our accom- Let thi Butlir modations arc simple aud homelike; a plnco where your htlp prolong lift Golden TgycJi&iLojy* sewing machine of the 70's! for you Gdnlor One touch chooses straight, zig-zag or decorative dear ones inny enjoy :i period of rest or permanent resi- Citlzom and Aid dency iinidng congenial eoinpaiiions. Family dining room Thou Rntrlcttd YOU HAVE JUST ONE WEEK TO SAVE! stitches. Or take your choice of 9 stretch stitches. In their Phyilcil Other Touch & Sew* sewing machines by Singer and living rniini; family style meals. Quid, comfortable Activities - Tix CORELLIS WOVEN LEATHER MOCCASIN are included in this sale (Models 756/758). rooms, 'i'mnsportulion to Deductible If recommended 12.99 church, movies, shopping, etc. by a phytlclin. formerly 17.00 Your inspection is invited. On* flexible modal contribute to The Singer 1 to 36* Credit Plan helps you Loweit Coit ilto mum the em in Trim is the word for this comfortable, good-looking shoe. Smart is the word •lock an bo i«t up on your itiln In havethese values now—within your budget. a noun. Dotted Portion Removible for you if you buy it this week' instead of next. It comes In pure white or creamy bone Automatic Sehtlei • 2 Ytir Wirrinty super soft leather. In the Shoe Salon. Mail and phone orders filled. MILDRED M. SCOTT fell U» For Details SINGER Diri'rlor Rentil-Purchiie Plan Aviiliblt FRANKLIN SIMON V •A Trademark olTHE SINGIjH COMPANV. 1'llONi; SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL 22249J6 33 EAST FflONT STREET Monmouth Shopping Center; Eatontown, 542-3325 RED BANK - 69 BROAD STREET 73 Dudley Street I,iing llrmirli HED BANK, N.J. EATONTOWN - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 747-2614 Open every night 'til 9:30 National Spring Bridals Sorority To Convene RED BANK - The Mon-. s mouth County Alumnae Club ' of Alpha Chi Omega National: .Sorority will hold its Province. District II Convention in the Molly Pitcher Inn Thursday through Sunday. The theme will be "Poten- tial of Positive Greeks." The program will include panel Miss Williams MlssVeary Miss Alexander MlssCarchia Miss r.Jzzi Miss Schedlbauer discussions and seminars with college sorority members and alumnae participating. Guest speaker at the Satur- day dinner will be Dr. Fred- EnqaqementsAnnounced erick Kerschner of Columbia \J KJ University. He will discuss "Operation Greek," a pro- Clarke-Williams Rosamilia-Carchia gram designed-to enhance the MIDDLETOWN - Mr. ana the University of North. Caro- LONG BRANCH - The en- and Vocational School and is a aims of all national sororities Mrs. Arthur N. Williams, 72 lina. She is employed at Jer- gagement of Miss Denise Ann' cosmetologist at Beau-Monde and fraternities. •.Dale"Road, Oak Hill, an- ral Office Center, Shrews- Carchia to Navy Airman Coiffure, Shrewsbury. Mrs. James 'Blowers, 72 nounce the engagement of bury. Thomas Albert Rosamilia is Her fiance attended the Thayer Drive,- New Shrews- their daughter, Miss Michele announced by her parents, same schools and is a mem- Mrs. Terrence Fogarty Mrs. Bernard Dowling Mrs. Allen Dell bury, is general chairman of Anne Williams, to Dennis Mi- Her fiance, also a Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Car- ber of the Long Branch Volun- (The former . (The former (The former the convention. chael Clarke, son of Mr. and town Township High School chia, 15 Madison Ave. Mr. ' teer Fire Department. A : Ely6eFrey) Linda King) Theresia Watson) Alumnae and active mem- Mrs. Peter Clarke, 81 Wick- alumnus, studied at West Lib- Rosamilia is the son of Mr. member of the Naval Re- bers of Alpha Chi Omega re- atunk Village,' Morganville, erty State College in West Vir- and Mrs. Alphonso Rosamilia, serve, he recently completed Fogarty-Frey siding in New Jersey, Rhode The couple plan to be married ginia, and is attending eve- 135 Airedale Aye. a Mediterranean cruise Island and Pennsylvania may next year. ning classes at Brookdale Miss Carchia was gradu- aboard the U.S.S. John F. BBADEVELT - Miss Elyse or. Also attendants were Mrs. from Mater Dei High School attend. Mrs. Blowers, is ac- Miss Williams was gradu- Community College, Lincroft. ated from Long Branch High Kennedy. F. Frey and Terrence E. FQ- Donald • VanNortwick, Mata- and the Bryman School for cepting reservations. ated from Middletown Town- He is employed by the Kirwan garty, 719 tfolmdelBoad, Hol-wan; Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Dental and Medical Assis- Committee chairmen in- ' ship High School and attended Real Estate Company. Pietrcmgelo-Gizzi mdel, were married hero Sat- Eatontown; Miss Susan Fal- tants, East Brunswick. She is clude Mrs. Milton Hall, Little urday at a double ring cere- lon, Old Bridge and Miss Nan- employed by Dr. Marvin Silver; Mrs. Bennie Heinze, Winkler-Veary WEST-LONG BRANCH - lege, where she" is a member mony performed in St. Ga- cy Trecker, HolmdeL Patricia Kaufman, Marlboro. Freehold; Miss Virginia Mrs. John T. Gizzi, 16 Chest- of the Student Education As- briel's Church by the Rev. Connor, Forestville, Md., The bridegroom was gradu- McCabe, Keansburg; Mrs. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Veary, 168 Greenwood Drive. nut Place announces the en- sociation. She is employed by Eugene Scheg. A reception niece of the bridegroom, was ated from Carle Place High, John Fraser, Locust, and Mrs. Miss Frances Eileen Veary Miss-Veary is a graduate of gagement of her daughter, the Long Branch Board of Ed- was held in The Cobblestones, flower girl. School and the Sea Girt Police Robert Beck, Mrs. Robert and Army Spec, 5 Eugene A. Madison Township High Miss Stephanie Marie Gizzi, to ucation. Middletown. Peter Johner, Carle Place, Academy. He served eighteen Lucky and Mrs. Donald Book, Winkler plan to be married in School. Her fiance, grandson Michael Richard Pietrangelo, Mr. Pietrangelo is an months in Vietnam during his the summer. Their engage- of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Win- son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mi- alumnus of Bamnger High Parents of the couple are lil., was best man.The ush- Fair Haven. ers were Christopher Frey, at enlistment in the U.S. Marine ment is announced by her par- kler of Armonk, N.Y., is sta- chael Pietrangelo of Newark. School, Newark, and received Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Corps. He is, a patrolman with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. tioned at Ft. Hancock. The bride-elect, daughter a BS degree in industrial engi- Frey, 4 Parkway Place, Hol- home, brother of the bride; Cook a package of frozen John Sutor and Kobert Mas- the Holmdel Police Departs also of the late Mr. Gizzi, was neering from Newark College mdel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ment and is a member of the mixed vegetables, drain and graduated from Shore Region- of Engineering, where he is a ward Fogarty of Carle Place, ters, Carle Place, and Denis cool. Mix with sliced pimiento- Sickels-Alexander Fogarty, Hempstead, L.I., Police Benevolent Associ- EATONTOWN - The en- Edison Ave., New Shrews- al High School and attended candidate for a masters of sci- U. ; ation. stuffed green olives and thinly Rosemont (Pa,) College. She ence degree and is a graduate brother of the bridegroom. sliced scallions (green onions). agement of Miss Holly Hose "bury, is announced by her research assistant. Miss Lynn Boggeman, Lit- The couple will reside in lexander to Thomas Garri- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel is a student at Monmouth Col- tleton, Colo., was maid of hon- The bride was graduated Holmdel. Moisten with French dressing' and serve on salad greens. son of Mr. and J. Alexander, 16 Campbell sickeJSi 59 Drive. Grimmer-Schedlbauer The bride-elect and her RED BANK - Announce- Catholic High School and Se- Dowling-King fiance were graduated from ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. ton Hall University School of HAZLET - The marriage The other bridal attendants Amboy and'St. Catharine Col- Monmouth Regional High Charles M. Schedlbauer,. 141 Nursing. She is a registered of Miss Linda Mary King and were Mrs. Kenneth Abra- lege, Springfield, Ky. She at* School. She is with Montgom- Prospect Ave., of the engage- staff nurse at Monmouth Me- Bernard J. Dowling Jr. was hamsen, East Keansburg; tended the University of Ken- The Clubwomen ery Ward, Eatontown, and ment of their daughter, Miss dical Center, Long Branch. solemnized at a Nuptial Mass Mrs. Konald Marshall, Toms tucky and is continuing her Mr. Sickels is employed there Barbara Ann Schedlbauer, to Mr. Grimmer is an alumnus celebrated -here April 3 by the* River; Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, studies at Newark State Col- by Bellmans Auto Supply. William Dight Grimmer, son of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Hev. William C. Anderson, Sayreville; Miss Susan Bar- lege. She is the remedial read- of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. gional High School and at- pastor, in St. Benedict's Cath- rett, Keyport, and Miss Jane ing teacher at St. Ann's The Woman's Club of Little Silver will be among partici- Grimmer, 314 Fair Haven tends Brookdale Community olic Church. A reception was Huber, Hazlet. School, Keansburg. pants in the Fifth District Drama Festival tomorrow in the Road, Fair Haven. An August College, Lincroft. With his fa- held in the Button\vood Man- Pancake wedding is planned. ther he is a partner in C.W. Thomas Nebus, South Am- The bridegroom also is a clubhouse of the Woman's Club of Asbury Park. The Little Sil- Grimmer and Son* New or, Matawanv boy, was best man. The ush- graduate of St. "Mary's High ver presentation will be "The Killing of Sister George" by The bride is the daughter of ers were Thomas Cross and School. He served in.the Army Breakfast The prospective bride was Shrewsbury, a steel fabric- Frank Marcus. Mrs. Robert Frederickson, Little Silver, will graduated from Red Bank ation company. Mr. and Mrs. John H. King, 80 James Ziola, South Amboy; and is attending Middlesex direct. The cast includes Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. John B. Third St., Keyport, and the Kenneth Abrahamsen, East College. He is employed in the Is Set .bridegroom is the son of Mr. Keansburg; Ronald Marshall, Research Department of E.I. Bunyon, Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. George Ferguson, Little Sil- and Mrs. Dowling'of South Toms River and Joseph DuPont de Nemours Com- ver, and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert, Fair Haven. KED BANK - The fourth Amboy. • Flanagan, Sayreville. pany, Parlin. Admission proceeds from the Fifth District Drama Festi- annual pancake breakfast giv- The Folk. Group of St. John The bride is a graduate of The couple will reside'in val are used for drama scholarships for Douglass College stu- en by the Young Adult Fellow- Vianney High School provided St. Mary's High School, South Keyport. dents. ship of the United Methodist the wedding music * * * Church, 247 Broad St., will be Miss Tracey King was maid held April 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 New members of the Woman's Club of Colts Neck include p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of of honor Jor her sister. Six- Deil-Watson Mrs. Anthony Giordano Jr., Bucks Mill Road, Mrs. Henry S. year-old Hannah King, Old • WEST LONG BRANCH - the church. Proceeds will go How did I \ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Watson, Matlosz, Ann'St, and Mrs. Bruce C. Miller, 25 Mill Pond Lane; to the' Scholastic Assistance Bridge, niece of the bride, Miss Theresia Marie Watson 433 Branch Ave., little Silver, all Colts Neck. was flower girl. and Army E. 2 Allen Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Fund, established more than Dell were married here, Dell of Newburgh, N.Y. * * * - 10 years ago to help finance March 6 in St. Jerome's Cath-~ The meeting of the Woman's Club of Little Silver Wednes- college educations. divide my NURSING HOME Miss Debhra Dell was maid . Chairmen, who promise all • 24-Hour Can olic Church. The Bev. John V. of honor for her sister and the day at I p.m. in the clubhouse, will feature a paiiel discussion • RNondutytlltimai Polyak officiated. A reception Misses MaryLou Hosley and "For Better or Worse but Not for Lunch" about wives whose the pancakes you can eat, are • M.dlc.r. Approwd was held in the Non-commis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillman, Jane Bartlett were brides- husbands are retired or who work nearby their homes. Recep- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lober NAVESINK HOUSE sioned Officers' Club, Ft. maids. Denise Dell, another of tionists are Mrs. Harry McComb and Mrs. James McNitt, Red- SIZE 20 into and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Monmouth. the bride's sisters, and Katie Bank. Walker, all Middletown. 842-3400 Parents of the couple are Hosley were flower girls. Joseph Bruce Cormier was • • • ' , • • Others on the committee The Matawan Junior Woman's Club will again participate are Mr. and Mrs. John best man and the ushers were in the New York Fresh Air Fund Program by working to make William Shader and Eric Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Bich- ».aSIZE14?j Johnson. Matawan a ".Friendly Host Town" for two weeks this summer. ard Hinderliter, Mr. and Mrs. • * * Charles Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Custom Carpet Cleaning The bride was .graduated The Matawan Juniors are sponsoring two cottages at the Thomas Brounley, Mr. and from Ocean Township High New Jersey State Home for Boys at Jamesburg, and collecting School and attended Long Is- Mrs. Robert Otten, Mr. and THE IN THE HOME land University. She is em- curtains, tablecloths, art supplies, model car and airplane kits, Mrs. Gordon Lindsay, Mr. and Since 1946 ployed by Hillman Kohan Op- records, pictures and clothing for boys aged 12 to 18. Mrs. Hen- Mrs. Billie Graves and Mr. ticians, Eatontown. ry Vreeland, Morganville, is chairman. and Mrs; Philip Gresh. ELAIHE 'The bridegroom attended ADVERTISEMENT Newburgh Free Academy and ADVERTISEMENT Charles F. Hanisch is assigned to the South- In parts of Latin America, POWERS eastern Signal Center, Ft. beans, seeds and grains are ground 222-0956 Monmouth. together, laced with nutrients, and JIN UNCOMMON RECIPE The couple reside in Little already are on the market, the way - Silver. FROM FHE UNCOMMON SILT report said. There certainly is a dilterence in salt Diamond Crystal, the uncommon salt, is better. Better because OF COURSE! it's differently made to make food taste uncommonly Diamond good. Like the savory lift Diamond Crystal gives Crystal these delicious "Chwksy" Balls. , and you can FREE GIFT It's A Date Salt too-if you 00 2nuflnilychniirj ilisnlnuiliMta inmMti»nn " STUDYTOPICS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 5 I rap mined pinliy " Irudcnnbi Call NOW FREEHOLD.- The Free- RED BANK - The Worn- ptutjii y, tip Worteitir- oil >r mllil hold Branch of the American- an's Guild of Trinity Episco- OR MORE OF REVLON ULTIMA Association of University We call them "Churjcey" balls since you can use chicken cr pal Church will meet tomor- tttrtey left overs or some of both. Here's how. Comrjlrre all 842-2451 Women will meet Thursday at row at 2 p.m. in the Parish Ingredients except fat. Form Into walnut-sired balls and roll COSMETICS, RECEIVE FREE GIFT In crumbs. Brush with fat. Place on creased bakini sheet and 8:15 p.m. in .the Monmouth Hall, White St. The Tower bake 15 to 20 minutes at 375" until golden brown. County Home Economist's Of- Singers of Rumson-Fair for Your FREE SET WORTH 13.50 fice, Court St. Members will Haven Regional High School, select study topics for the directed by Paul 0. Grammer trial visit and figure analysis next two years. Jr. will entertain. Shrewsbury Pharmacy GENERAL MEETING THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS OLD BEIDGE - The FOUR-YEAR-OLDS BROAPST. 74MBT4 - SHREWSBURY Maimonides Chapter of B'nai DAC Unit ... alert, and intelligent, and as mature as such little children CAN be, ore PKESCniPJIONCBEillSTS FREE DELIVERY B'rith will meet Wednesday at invited to join our new kindergarten classes. Our success in teaching read- 8 p.m. in Temple Beth Or, Rt. To Meet ing and arithmetic to qualified five-year-olds encouraged us last year to 516. believe that something more in the way af readiness training could be SHREWSBURY-Mrs. Wil- done for certain four.year^old children than was being accomplished. We liam G. Schanck, Little Silver, started this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair number actually Connie Buckner is regent of the local chapter going into formal reading and number work during the year. We plan to went from a of the Daughters of the Amer- -conlinuo permanently with these groups and are ready to examine appli- ican Colonists which will meet cants. The children will attend class in our primary school center ot Rum- DRESS SIZE 20 TO here Friday at 1:30 p.m. in son, which is devoted to the training of four, five, and six-year-old children. the Eastern Branch, Mon- They will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the conventional A SIZE 14 OVERWEIGHT school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are interested, please mouth County Library, Broad St. A copy of the booklet, call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Transportation is available. Complete 4 LEAN LINE IS IN "The Berkeley Hundred," Month Program first authorized Thanksgiving • RED BANK Day in America, will be presented to the library. RANNEY SCHOOL • MATAWAN Guest speaker will be John • EATONTOWN Scott on."The Story of Irish Per Month To Tin Linen." Hostesses will be 542-4777 RED BANK - American legion - 45 Bridge Vi Blockl Mrs. Bruce Campbell, First 45 To Call Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Harold Unlimited Visits J Off 35 - TUESDAYS 9:30-12:30-7:30 Ryder, River Plaza. Mrs. Ry- I MATAWAN • American legion -188 Main Street der and Mrs. Sam Reed, GUARANTEED REG. T.M. Matawan, will be welcomed SHREWSBURY * IF FOR ANY .WEDNESDAYS-7:30 P.M. 'IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE NTONTOWN - Montgomery Wards Monmouth | as new members. REASON You RESIDENTS 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY May 13 The State Officers Club and (nil to receive tho Shopping Center the state executive board will 14-YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BYMaV IB meet April 26 to make plans 11 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY May IB results listed, Elaine THURSDAYS-7:30 P.M. We have taken a Warehouse Type 30 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY June J Pownrs wiII give you for the state meeting in^rce-, JJ-YOU CAN BE Q SIZE 16 BY June 2 ... A placo where you replace sell doubt with confidence, transform dsspair into hope . .. Building and made it into a Beautiful 6 MONTHS FREE '. '. . A nutritionally sound diet that includos such foods ns ... poanut bultor, livorwurst, bullor, hold. Guest at the June 9 ©E-P MANAGEMENT, INC. 197 1 sour croam. croam chense, pasta. chocolate mnltodj, etc. A diet that forces you 1o lose weight • event will be the national New Showroom, with the Largest Selec- cvon if you havo never done so before ... * president on tour, Mrs. tion of Carpets, Oriental Rugs. Area FINNISH SAUNA & SHOWER Tho magic cruiso dialing system that gives y«u tho conlidonco to koop tho woight off. Charles Jules Michelet Jr. of Rugs and Room Size Remnants in the '.'.'. Prorjram lor Mon, Womon, Toons ond Pro-teons . Wilmette, 111., who is marking . ,. Lectures trainod in tuccoss motivationthcraov, .,.„,,„,.., „, • Shore Area. We are Proud of what we Othor nearby locations . . . Kondall Park. Edison, Menlo Park, Vvoodbndgft, Plscataway the close of her first year this Ford), Plainfiold, Motuchen, Somorvillo, Bound Brook, Scotch Plains, Colonio, Sloton Island; | week at commemorative festi- have done! We hope You will be Too— ELAIHE POWERS Hours Brooklyn, Matswan, Eatontown. vities at the 50th General As- 9 to 9 .. • • Feel still only.. . First moetinp; »B.0O Weekly ... Weakly mooting fee S2.0D sembly of the National So- Stop ire and say Hello. ciety in Washington, D.c. FIGURE SALON Sat. 9 to 4 Mrs. Edward Ivins, Long Jack Shehadi Lean Line Branch is state treasurer and Broad At Monmouth — Tho Mall Mrs. Thomas Roberts, New Shehadl Rugs 1600 PARK AVENUE Rod Bank, N.J. PLAIUFIELC. NEW JERSEY 07080 Monmouth, state historian. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury The state regent is Mrs. Thor Phone 757-7677 Collect • B. Andersen, Maplewood; The Daily Brguder, Bed B».»lt.Mi(Mletown,N. J., Monday, April 12, 1971 Coody Ends Jack's Dream By BOB GREEN after the 11th and I thought I tin the pro tour, charged out jor titles this year, never Nicklaus 'was just behind Billy Casper, the defending AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-- '.still would win it. of the pack with a string of really got his game in gear, him and still had the impos- champion, and Arnold Palm- "Until the very last I thought Bubble Bursts birdies, took a two stroke load even though he was tied for sible dream-an eagle that er, the only man to win this I had a.chance to win it," "The bubble burst on the at one point, then fell victim the top going into the bril- would force a tie and a play- title four times, never really Jack Nicklaus said yesterday 12th, a little," he said. "I hit to the grinding pressure. liantly sunny day. ,; off. The dream faded, then were in it. Casper closed with after. Charies • Coody had de- an eight iron that just hung,' He bogeyed two of the last He still had a chance going vanished as the ball veered a 72 for 288, and Palmer had a stroyed his dream of a profes- then bogeyed. But I still three holes, missing an eight- to the 17th green, but left a 50- away from.the flag. ' 73 for 289. U.S. Open champ sional grand slam of golf. thought I'd win. foot par-saving putt on the foot birdie putt inches short. Nicklaus paired the hole for Tony Jacklin of England fin- Coody, a dark-haired, hand- "I thought I'd win after the 16lh. That left, him two strokes a routine 72 and a tie with ished near the end of the field some Texan who had scored 13th, but i couldn't birdie "When I missed that putt I back of Coody going to the fi- Miller for second at 281. at 297. only moderate success in nine there. was just mentally and physi- nal tee. A pair'of aging veter- . Nicklaus, the awesome^ vears on the pro golf tour, "I thought at every hole it cally exhausted," the slim, Coody, who blew a chance ans-Don January and Gene Golden Bear who was seeking beat .Nicklaus in the final was going to happen. lanky blond said. "I was iust to win this famed champion- Littler-were next, tied at $83. a record-matching fourth round of the 35th .Masters "But that's the way it is. I so tired you couldn't imag- ship two years ago when he January had a par 72 over the green jacket that goes to the championship, the second leg gave it the best I could g-ive ine.", bogeyed the last three holes, sundrenched, 6,980 yard winner of this fabled cham- on. the never-accomplished it, and it just wasn't quite Nieklaus, the reigning PGA hooked his drive on the par 4 course and Littler had a 69. pionship, and CoQdy were tied slam.. good enough." . champion who had given finishing hole, made a mag- Ken Still, 69, and South Af- starting the day's play Defore Coody had a final round 67 The 23-year-old Miller, who- voice to his dreams of sweeD- nificent second shot and two- rican Gary Player, also with a a massive, brightly garbed to Nicklaus" -72. Coody fin- has yet to win in three years ing all-four of the world's ma- putted for a par. 69. followed at 284, gallery of 20,000 or more. ished with a 72 hole total of 279 and Nicklaus tied for sec- ojid with youthful John Miller a* 281. Miller had a final 'round 68. ' - "There was no time this Rangers Rack Up Big First Goal, week that I didn't think I was going to win," said the deeply disappointed Nicklaus, the only man who has ever won alffour of the world's major titles two times. He mentioned again his an- Go On to Even Tilts With Leafs nounced aim to win them all-the PGA; the Masters, the Nevin, who scored one of New York's two pow- Norffi Stars, who then beat the St. Louis Blues 2-1 on By the Associated Press W-play goals, also said the big lift was getting on the Charlie Burns' 20-footer with about three minutes to AP Wlrephoto U.S. and British Opens-in a single year. Emile Francis 'and 'John McLellan, coaches of Scoreboard first. "Before, we were playing catch- Play- : COODY AND CADDY— Charles Coody, accom- the New York Rangers and Toronto. Maple Leafs, up." panied by his caddy, Walter, "Crickett" Prichett,. "I'll be playing the U.S. and The three deadlocked scries' return to their 1 British Opens with a different agree the ability to score first is an advantage in the . Stewart, 38, New York's penalty-killing special- starting points tomorrow night with Toronto at New Waves to the gallery after sewing up the Masters feeling, now," he said. "I'll National Hockey. League playoffs. _ ist who skated away from the Leafs' youthful de- • York, Montreal at Boston and Minnesota at St. golf championship with a 279. still be trying to win, but the New York did last night, scoring the first four fense to score with the Rangers shorthanded, was Louis. pressure I felt this week won't goals en route to a 4-2 win over the Leafs to even philosophical about the team's chances in the series. The Black Hawks overwhelmed Philadelphia be the same." their best-of-seven sellers at two games apiece. "It's a best-of-three series now," he said. "We'll just with 20 goals in the four games-but Coach Billy He was never far off the The battle now moves back to New York tomor- play 'em one at a time." Reay said their defensemen, which limited the Fly- pace and started the bril- row night with the sixth game here Thursday. A sev- Rest for Weary ers to two tallies per game, "were the key to the liantly sunny ,day in a tie with enth game, if necessary, will be in New York Sun- There is rest for the weary-if what Chicago did Coody. series. They kept the Flyers off," Bullets Bring day.' against Philadelphia was really strenuous enough to He also had special praise for Jim Pappin, the "I was prepared as well for "The key to our win tonight is we got the first work up a good sweat. Hawks' right wing sidelined by an illness for 22 mid-i this tournament as I ever goal... the first four goals for that matter," said have been in my life," the 31- If that's the case, it's only because the Black season games. He made his presence known Sunday year-old Nicklaus said, his Francis. Hawks never slowed down as they methodically with three goals. Cliff K'oroll added a pair. blond head slumped forward That's tbe Cure' smeared the Flyers all over the ice to sweep their Pappin's been coming along nicely since the ill- and his nigh-pitched voice "That's the cure for your ills in this series, that best-of-seven National Hockey League quarter-final ness," the coach said. "We ask him to do a job and Knicks Down liusky. first goal. They did it in the first three games." playoff series in four straight, finishing the job with he does it." By TED MEIER dor led the Bucks with 22 Associated Press Writer : points. "When I started out this The Rangers had to come from behind to take the a 6-2 romp in Sunday's nationally televised game. It was almost unbelievable With the Virginia Squires morning I thought I was opener 5-4 but lost the next two 4-1 and 3-1. That gave the Hawks, winner's of the regular- Would Reay rather face New York or Toronto^ What the Baltimore Bullets waiting toHackle the winner, ready. I was playing well, "Saturday night we got two power-play goals season West Dvision title, the right to meet the win- the semifinals? I don't care. It makfes no difference. the Kentucky Colonels can There was no Dart of mv early against them," said the Toronto coach. ner of the series between New York and Toronto of We'll just go out there and try to play our fcest.^ he • did to the New York Knicks. replied. Given up-for dead by al- wrap up their ABA Eastern game that I was dissatisifed "Tonight, they got two against us plus a shorthanded the East - but it'll be a'while before they get that goal." most everyone after losing the Divisio-• • • n semifinal by beating with. I had a good mental chance. Bostdn Coach Tom Johnson said the Bruins' con-i" first two games to the. defend- £he Floridians tonight. frame of mind. Bob Nevin made it 1-0 in the first period and the Modern Record Set "I thought that somehwere test was "a must game for us and we had plenty of ing champion Knicks in their ' The Colonels toolc a 3-2 lead Rangers struck three times more in the second with Two games apiece is the status of the other two scoring chances and didn't let up at any time:" OrijJ National Basketball Associ- in the series by whipping the along the way thafthe things Vic Hadfield, Dave Balon and Tim Horton con- series as well. The Boston Bruins, the'defending ation playoff series, the in- Floridians 118-101 Saturday, I wanted to happen would 1 called it "a great game to win and it means we're* necting before Darryl Sittler scored twice for the Stanley Cup champions, rode Bobby Orr's three going back to Boston with a lot of confidence." jury-ridden-Bullets executed the same night Virginia won happen, that I'd start making Leafs. goals to a 5-2 triumph over Montreal. It was the first an about-face Sunday and the other Eastern semifinal some birdies. But it just never Francis said in the three earlier games "we got time since the NHL moved into the "modern era" of Johnson said the Bruins played "a great game,, walloped the Knicks 114-88. IronTNew York, 4-2, by de- happened. caught early started giving the puck away." cup play in 1927 that a defenseman had scored a hat "I still had a tie for the lead one that could compare to our best efforts during the It was the worst drubbing .feating the Nets 118-114. Goalie Credited trick. season. The Canadiens got phenomenafgoaltending the Knicks have absorbed He also gave credit to Ranger goalie Ed Giaco- And Minnesota's Bobby Rousseau scored early in from Ken Dryden and they made us work for every- since, their 22-point licking', min who stopped 27 shots. thing we got." ' 135-113, by Los Angeles in last the third period to end a 112-minute drought for the • year's playoffs. Possibility Eyed Schoolboy " "If we.play up to our poten-. • tial with the {players we have left we-can1 still win," de- Sports Slate clared Baltimore; coach Gene TODAY : • Shue after the Bullets had cut Boseboll the Knicks'-lead to 2-1 in the Shore Conference A Division bestrof-7:!Eastern- Conference Brick Twp. at Matawan Reg, D Division final! •: • • Point Beach at Wall Twp. ' The Bullets, with stars Gus Keyport ot Southern Reg. Central Reg. at Toms River Norjh Johnson- and Kevin Loughery Track Red Bank at Rumson-F.H. Reg. 'still*-snfelined with.leg in- Toms River South at Srlck Twp. juries', can now.evea the Rorlton at Mater Del Central at Toms River North ' series by .winning the fourth' Hamilton West at Neptune game at Baltimore Wednes? Tennis St. Rose at Toms River South day night. •Red Bank at Cedar Ridge Southern at Oceon City Form stood up in the NBA Neptune at Howell • i Western .Conference final as Golf I Neptune ot Brick the Milwaukee Bucks-again Freehold at Red Bank Reg. Carteret at Rumson-F.H. Reg. trampled Los Angeles. 91-73' Wot I Twp. ot Jackson Twp. for a,.^0 lead In their best-of-7' •s • series.-The third game will be' TOMORROW Baseholl ', played Wednesday in Los An- Shore Conference "A" Division , geles.' . • Mlddlelown Twp. at Toms River Noroth • The American Basketball Neptune at Raman Brick otLokewood Association playoffs -resume "B" Division Long Branch at Red Bonk . tonight with Kentucky vs. the Asbury Park at Freehold * Floridians at Miami and Utah. Toms River South at Ocean Twp. "C" Division vs. Indiana at Indianapolis. Shore Reg. at Manasquan Southern Reg. at Jackson No games were played yes- "D" Division terday/ Kcansburg ot Wall Twp. Point Beoch at Henry Hudson Reg. Bench Is Cleared •Keyr/ort at Point Boro -- .Led by Earl Monroe's 31 Others " pointsrand West Uflseld's 26. cmjord Scott at Rumson.FiH»lliBi ' rebounds, the Bullets virtually Marlboro ot Cedar Ridge > blew the Knicks off- the court Red Bank Catholic at Shore Tennis in the second half at Balti- Shore Conference "A" Division more. New York coach Red Ocean ot Freehold Holzman cleared his bench af- Mlddletown at Toms River North Red Bank at Lono Branch ter the Knicks fell behind by AP Wlrapholo Neptune at Lakewood 34 points. "B" Division STRETCHING A POINT —New York Knicks' Southern at Manasquan • "It's fortunate that this just WollntMonmouth Dave DeBusschere (22) and Baltimore Bullets' Others counts as one game," com- John Tresvant (12) reach for the ball at the rim in South Amboy ot Keansburg mented Holtzman. I Rumson-F.H. at Roselle yesterday's third NBA playoff game between the * Golf Veteran Wilt Chamberlain Shore Conference teams. Bullets Jack Marin*(24) and Earl Monroe "A" Division outplayed youthful Lew Akin- Lakewood at Raritan dor but :the Lakers couldn't (10) are at the flanks. Baltimore shaved the Jams River North ot Motowon Reg. 1 Mlddlelown at Long Branch overcome the all-around . Knicks lead to 2-1 with an easy 114-88 victory.' "B" Division Manasquan ot Ocean -.teamwork of the Bucks at Mil- Freehold ot Red Bonk -waukge. _ . Monmouth at Jackson "C" Division Big wilt was the" game's Point Beoch at Shore high scorer with 24 points and Wall ot Central Giant Fans to Blitz Others dominated both boards. Alcin- Neptune ot St. Rose

WEDNESDAY Hudson Booster State House loday Baseball R.B. Catholic at Shore Tennis BMt ot Monmouth Red. Club to Meet TRENTON (AP) - New generally represent the views Howell al Mater Del of restaurant, hotel and retail Golf •HIGHLANDS - The Henry York Giants fans are ex- Burlington City at Jackson Hudson. Regional School pected to blitz the State As- business groups in New York- • Track "A" Division Booster Club will meet tonight sembly chambers yesterday City. JVtatawan at Mlddletown Lokewood at Brick at 8 o'clock in the school. to attend a public hearing on Raritan at Neptune Discussed will be plans for a bill to permit construction KB" Division Freehold ot Red Bank the club's first dance set for of a stadium in the Meadow- Issel, Scott Long Branch at Asbury Park lands to house the football "C" Division We have a great future behind us. this Saturday in Conners Ho- Jackson at Southern tel. Proceeds will benefit the team. Manosqjan at Central Share Honor "0" Division school athletic program and Marlboro at Wall It took us 23 years to get this far. - And when'you part company with a Volkswagen, the continuation of the award- George F. Foley of Smoke Kcansburg at Point Boro Henry Hudson ot Keyport • Obviously,we didn't make it on ourgood looks. - you still get something tangible to remember it by.. ing of sayings bonds to the top Rise, president of the New NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Olhiri Issel of Kentucky and Charlie Highland Pork ot Rumson-F.H. (GSQ " The Beetle.we make today bears a striking re- Something green. • senior girl and boy scholar- York Giants Fan Club, said, Monmouth at Howell athletes. Tickets for the affair "We expect to have about 20 Scott of Virginia finished in a Girls Trock ' semblance to the 22 Beetles that,preceded it. In fact, according to the NADA Official Used tie for American Basketball Toms River South at Shore may be purchased from Dal- cars from Westchester and Brick at Lonp Branch That's because We invested all of our time in Car Guide, the same Volkswagen Beetle that sold Association Rookie of the Toms River North at Matawon ••<•' ! ton Carhart, 41 E. Lincoln Rockland Counties, Long Is- making a Volkswagen run better and last longer, Ave., Atlantic'Highlands, club land, Connecticut and', of Year honors and dominated forabout $500 less than the average economy car' president; Vincent "Roxy" coucse, New Jersey to support its all-rookie team, the league- instead of wasting our time making it look different. three years ago, now sells for about$200 more. Finn, school athletic director; relocation of the Giants in the _said yesterday, Tucker to Speak To date, we've changed and improved our So today,-as we look at all the new economy any club member, or at the football stadium." yesterday. ' basic model thousands of times. cars frying to learn in one year what it took Volks- •door. The hearing is to be con- Issel, the Colonels' B-foot-fl At-Matawan And some things we left alone. wa'geri 23 years to learn, we can muse on some" ducted by the Senate Judi- MATAWAN - Bob Tucker, Tournament Calcl| center, won the scoring title You can still squeeze a lot of mileage out of thing somebody said almosf200 years ago. • ciary Committee. Morris with a 29.9 average. Scott, a fi- New York Giants tight end, For Dr. Johnson County Sun. Harry L. Scars, li yuard, was fifth with a 27- •will be guest sneaker at the one gallon of gas. "The best index of the future is the past." MIAMI, 'Fla. - Fishing in the Republican chairman of point average. annual awards dinner for var- Our air-cooled engine is still impervious to Because if that's true, we have a beautiful past the Metropolitan Miami Fish- the committee, said members Rounding out (lie all-rookie sity basketball, bowling and temperatures of 10 below and 110 above. to look forward to. ing Tournament, • Dr. Ray- of the Assembly Judiciary .squad .selected by a nation- wrestling teams at Matawan mond F. Johnson Jr., 355 Riv- Committee may participate. wide panel of' sports writers Regional High School. er Rd., Fair Haven, won ang- Foley said the fan club has and sports broadcasters was Sponsored by the school Fa- • received more than 5,0(10 let- thers Club and the Matawan ling recognition when he land- Sam Robinson of the Florid- 1 ed a 68-pound amberjack. ters since the dub announced .iiins, Wendell Ladncr of Mem- Jaycces, the affair will-be Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. He was fishing out of Is- two weeks ago it supports I hi' phis and Joe Hamilton of Thursday at 7 p.m. in the lion lamorada with Capt. Don Gur- Giants' move. About'98 per- Quixote Inn. Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury cent of those letters have Texas. Ralph Simpson of Den- • Biolo. He will receive a cita-. ver and New York's Bill Tickets may be had by con- Son for his catch at the close backed the club, he added, tacting Curtis Herb or Ctiaries' saying the negative letters Paultz and Joe DePre re- cf the tournament. ceived honorable mention. Nolct. «rli-Mi(Mlitowji,N. J., Monday, April J2,1971. Mets' Grote Breaks Down

Cincinnati'By The Associated Press unlay on a bases-loaded wild lookinsg for sincRee the middle of dTom McCra Machinw and Allen tailed e nesota whipped the Chicago The accelerator on Cincin-* 'pitch by Wayne Granger with 'last August was there today. I' to get home. ' White Sox 6-0, Kansas City nati's Big Red Machine is on Grote at bat. Yesterday, knew it would come. Now, Marty Pattin, a 5-foot-Il, outslugged Oakland 10-5, Bal- the blink, but Sparky Ander- Grote slammed Granger's hopefully, I'll just get sharper 180-pound right-hander, not- timore dropped its opener to son isn't pressing the panic first pitch in the 11th against jMd sharper as I go along.'* ched his second victory of the Detroit 5-4 in 11 innings but button yet. the facade of the left field Seaver, who dueled Greg young season yesterday with won the nightcap 9-3, Cleve- "We're not ready to drop stands, handing the slender Garrelt, MUtWilcox and Clay a three-hit 3-0 blanking of the land trounced Boston V2. out of the league," Anderson relief specialist his third loss Carroll through the ninth, said California Angels. That put said yesterday after Jerry of the young season. it's too early to assess the the expansion Milwaukee Bre- In the National League, it Gfote's llth-inning home run 'Proliably the First1 Reds and their problems, wers atop the American also was Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh gave the New York Mets a 1-0 "I was looking for a fast which include the absence of League West with a 3-1 1; Houston 7, Chicago Cubs 4; victory over his winless Reds.1 •ball on the first pitch," said injured regulars Bob Tolan record. San Diego 9, Los Angeles 7; "On Oct. 1, we'll either be the Met catcher,'who hit two • and Lee May. After a 7-12 record and 5.60 Philadelphia 11, Montreal 4 there or we'll be right on homers last season. "It's VanksSpHtPall earned run average with Mil- and St. Louis 4, San Francisco somebody's tail." probably the first time I hit • Curt Blefary's second-in- waukee's Seattle predecessors 2 in the first game of a twin Following their second sud- the ball out of the infield on ning inside-the-park homer in 1969. Pattin posted a 14-12 bill and San Francisco 7, St. den-death setback of the the guy." and, Steve Kline's five-hit mark last season and lowered Louis 2 in the nightcap. weekend at Shea Stadium, the The victory, third in four pitching enabled the Yankees his ERA to 3.40. He credited a Colbert Blasts Pair defending National League starts for the Mets, went to to nip the Senators 1-0 in their diet which requires at least Colbert walloped two home clutmps found themselves at reliever Tug McGraw, who opener. eight glasses of water a day runs and drove in six runs as 'the tail* end of the standings. threw 24 pitches over the last But in the second game, and helped him shed 15 the Padres saddled the Dod- They have lost all four 1971 two innings after Tom Seaver Bernie Allen cracked a two- pounds. gers with their fourth loss in starts-the last three by one- tossed 143 through the first;!. run pitch single and Blefary's Klsewhere in the AL, Min- six games. run-ttiargins and the last two nine. bumbling effort let a third run in 11 innings. "I think 1 threw today as score on the play as the Sena- The Mets beat them 3-2 Sat- good as I ever have," said tors tallied four times in the Seaver, who scattered five of sixth inning to win 4-3. FIRST GAME the Reds' six hits and struck Steve Kline pitched the How They Stand Hew York (i) | Washington to) ob r h out 10 before leaving for a Yankees' second straight CtorlceJb A 0 1 Knni(3l> 4 0 0 pinch hitter in the ninth. jshutout although the Senators AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE OOO "Thatgood fastball I've been EostDlvliion•"' ' EMI Division Murcer cf J H threatened in the seventh W L Pet, GB L Pet. GB Cater tb 3 0 1 Epstn lb 3 0 1 Ww SECOND GAME when Epstein doubled with W U Pet. GB L Pet. GB Bltrv rl 3 1 1 Mddx pr ooo Baltimore.-...... 4 1 .100 New York.... . W3 1 .U7 — Woods rf 0 0 0 "Fo/ 3b 1 0 2 New York (3)" j Washington (4) one out and Foy followed with Cleveland . Pittsburgh 3 2 .«O0 Vi 3 0 0 Frnch c 2 0 0 ob r h a sharp single. Epstein only Washington '3 1 .750 Philadelphia..... 1 1 .500 1 3 0 0 McCrw ph 1 0 0 ClrkeSb (I 1 New York 2 3 .500 St. Louis 2 3 .400 l.'i Kline p 3 0 0 Csnva c 1 0 0 Knny 3b 4 1 1 went to third and pinch hitters Detroit... 2 3 .400 Chicago...... 2 4 .333 2 Hrrah ss 2 0 1 White If F.Hwrdlf Boston. 1 3 .400 Montreal. 1 3 JSO 2 BAlIn ph Murcer cf Unser r% 3 .250 1 0 0 Cater lb \u West Diviiion West Division Ralnd 2b 0 0 0 Blfr/rf Epsin lb 3 1 0 Cincinnati (01 New York (I) Milwaukee. 3 I .750 Atlanta „ 1 .tOO - Cfln 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 ' ab r at> r h Minnesota 3 . Houston.* 2 .714 - AP Wlrepholo Bstnan p Woods rf Rose rf 5 0 2 .400 r 2 0 0 Glbbs c 1 0 0 Schnblm rf 2 l o Ageocf 4 0 2 Chicago 3 2 .«ao Son Francisco .. 2 Ml i'i Schnblm rf 0 0 0 Mchl ss Corbolf i 0 Hrrlsn ss 2 0 0 Kansas City 3 Son Olego 3 .500 V.7 CURT ON COLLISION COURSE — New York Yankees' Curt Blefary, for- Kkct) p BAIinph T Perez 3b 5 0 CJonesIf 5 0 1 OoklonO 2 3 .500 Los Angeles 4 .333 2', _merly of New Shrewsbury, heads home safely on a collision course with Total 28 1 4 Total 31 0 5 Alter p Frnch c 0 0 0 Bench c A a Clndnn lb 5 0 0 California 1 .44 JO.33O3 Cincinnati 4 .000 3V> NewYork.™_»™._ oio ooo ooo—l DHnsn ph ciln 2b 3 0 0 W Smith lb 4 0 Sngltn rf 3 0 1 Yesterday's Results Washington Senators' catcher Jim French in the second inning of yes- Washington...... 000 ODO OOO—0 AflcDnl p Co»cp . 2 0 0 McRae cl 4 0 Aspmnt3b 2 0 0 New York 1, Cincinnati 0.11 Innings DP—Washington 2. LOB—New York ' JElllsph Knwls p 1 0 0 Helms 2b 4 0 Bswll 2t> 3 a l Yesterday's Results '* Houston 7. Chicago 4 terday's first game. Blefary's drive to deep center resulted in an inside- 3. Washington 6. 2B-Horroh, Epstein, Baker pr o a o 'Wdwrd a 3 0 Grote c 4 1 1 Cleveland 7, Boston 2 SI. Louis.4-2, San Francisco 27 Clark. HR-Blelary (1). SB-white. oao GGrrtt p 2 0 Seaver p 2 0 0 'New York 1-3. Washington 0-4 Philadelphia 1), Montreal 4 the-park home run which gave the Yankees a 1-0 victory. Washington won Wilcox p Shmsky ph Minnesota 6, Chicago 0 Atlanta i, Pittsburgh! R B S Brovo pr> 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 5-3, Baltimore 4-9 KHn»(W,M) "»5^ 0 ^ ° Total 33 3 8 Total 29 A 5 1 0 Hahrt pr 0 0 0 Son Olego 9. Los Angeles 7 the nightcap, 4-3. Bosnian (UW) 8 3 1 1 1 2 NewYotfi»_™_ 001 KI2 OOO—3 Crrll p Milwaukee 3, California 0 Todays Games 0 0 McGrw p oao Kansas City lB.poklondS Knowlu 1 1 0 0 ) I Washlnglon___. OOO 034 oox — 4 Plummrph 1 0 o Pittsburgh (Johnson 0.0) at Phila- E—Kenncv, Blcfary. OP—New YorK 1. Washington 1. LOB—New York 7. Crngx p 0 0 0 Today's Gfimts delphia (Wrse 0-0), night Minnesota tfilyleven) )-0 at Kansas . Houston (Blosingame 10) al St. Louis Washington 4. 2B—Mlchocl, F. Howard A (Canton 14), nigh! 2, Glbbs. SB— Kenncv, Clarke, Nlurcer. Total 37 o 6 Total 30 1 4 Citity (Orog(Orago 10)10) , nighnir' t ~ IP H R ER BE SO Ions oul when winning run scored. Oakland (Finger! 0-0) at Milwaukee Cincinnati (McGlothlln 0-1) ot Atlanta KeMctl SVi 4 3 2 2 i Cincinnati OOO 000 000 00—0 f Krausse 0-101>» (Reed 1-0), night Aker (UH) % 1 1 1 1 0 Mew York 000 000(BO 01—I Calilornlo (Moy 0-0) at Chicago Chicago (HolUman 0-1) at Los Angel- McDaniel 2 0 0 D 0 3 DP—Cincinnati S, Hew York 2. (Wood oo) es (Vance 0-0) tOB—Cincinnati 7, New York 13. Boston (Oil? 1-0) al Washington (Jo- Son Diego (Kirby 01) at San Fran- Schoolboy Diamonders Cox 5*»63332 2B—Carbo, Aaee. MR—Grote 1. neski 041), night *^ cisco (Perry 1-0) «I• wild pitch sent two runners surprising Neptune tangles In games played over the Jackson. Steve O'Horo home in the second inning. with power-laden Raritari, weekend, Asbury Park pitched three hit balls for sev- Then in the third frame two and Brick Township goes up downed Red Bank Regional, en innings to hold the Jaguars hits, two throwing miscues against Lakewood. 4-3; Middletown Township at bay. and a wuTpitch allowed two Asbury Park, fresh off a halted Raritan, 5-2; Shore Re- Middletown had to come more runs to cross the plate. victory over Red Bank Re- gional beat Jackson Town- from behind to take Raritan. Manasquan wasted little f ime in taking its win over St. Rose. The Warriors added three more in the second and another three in the fifth, to Brookdale Teachers Push .ice the verdict. New Approach to Phys Ed us. Tennis

LINCROFT - A new apr treadmills, and other equip, new type of specialist, decs- ' preach to physical education ment is utilized in making the ercise physiologist, to inter>'( was espoused by two faculty tests. Fitness laboratories are pret the results of the cardio- Interest rates iave teen Ming rapidljrona members from Brookdale being built into the new grams and other tests. broad scale. The top,rate of 6% on savings, educational facilities which Community College, attending 1 widely advertised nntil quite recently, is fast the convention of the Ameri- Brookdale is constructing. These tests are expected to (Continued) can Association of Health, These are modeled after reveal hidden heart problems 1he"sTreets.- The cradle of Sun disappearing from the scene. Physical Education and Rec- stress labs designed for the and other cardiovascular Yat Sen's" revolution 50 years But, regardless of the enrrenttrend, you can reation in Detroit. National Aeronautics and problems and the physical ago, it has a memorial to Sun Assistant professors Wil- Space Agency and National education activities offered by on wide Chungshan Road, an still earn this top rate permitted by lawwhen liam P. Johnson and Richard Health Services, which setup the college will put a signifi- institute for the peasant you bank with US. Open aTime Deposit Pass- Klevai,have been appointed to the NASA labs, will provide cant emphasis on preventing movement topped by a huge of future health problems by book Account and we'll guarantee to pay 6% AAKPER's Physical Educa- para-medical services for the torch painted red and a vast a year on amounts of $500 to $75,000 left on tion Public Information Proj- Brookdale program, using a building up the individual's People's Park containing six ect and also have been named cardio-pulmonary system. artificial lakes for boating, deposit for two years. as N.J. liaison with AAHPER Initially, the Brookdale pro- two swimming pools and nu- Interest, on all Time Deposit Accounts, is for community colleges by High Hawks gram wifl serve students and merous pavilions. Thomas M. Vodola, imme- staff, though the college hopes Bicycles, an occasion pedi- earned from Day of Deposit; compounded, diate past president of the in time to open its facilities to cab - a three-wheeled bicycle credited and withdrawable monthly. State AAHPER. Looking For the general community, offer-1 taxi - and pedestrians filled THe new physical educa- ing other persons an opportu- the streets. There were a OpenyourTimeDepositPassbookAccountat tion, which w'iUvbe imple- Next Victim , nily to improve their physical handful of cars and some any of our seven convenient offices or mail mented at Brookdale in the', fitness profile. crowded buses. Our car wove the coupon below. But hurry! Do it now while fall,"is based on a physical fit- " WEST I'ONG BRANCH- through the maze, the-driver ness profile developed for Monmouth College's powerful Physical fitness, knowledge horn-honking imperiously. our guaranteed maximum late of 6J& is still each participant and a pre- Hawk baseball team will lay of sports (understanding of available. its 3-0 record on the line here At the new airport built TOP RATE ON SAVINGS scribed program of activities basic rules, etc.) skills and at- four years' ago, we newsmen, designed to overcome the tomorrow when Bloomfield titudes will all be involved in College invades the West four Western diplomats and a deficiencietffove'aled in tue the college's physical educa- clutch of Chinese were the profile...... ; •-.. Long Branch, campus at 3 tion program/On the basis of p.m. • only passengers on the four The profile is developed their fitness profiles, students engine Ilyushin 18 held over from a series, of. tests of .both The Hawks, who have em- will be counseled into one of a from its usual 2 a.m. depar- J?2*2afc£5 by mail. We pay postage both ways. physical abilities and atti- barrassed their first three largo variety of lifetime ture for us. tudes. Electrocardiograms, f0es, made Newark, College of sports activities which include Engineering their last victim. swimming, cycling, towling, The last thing we saw when 1 RBR2 .,,: .-.V •„•• •• -• >| -• UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK The Hawks clobbered NCE, dancing, archery and tennis. we took off at 5:15 p.m. was St. Mary's Cops .• 11-4, in New Brunswick Satur- Students will take one term of Mao smiling up at us from an P.O. Box 986, Newark, N. J. 07101 day by .scoring four runs in physical education for three enormous portrait in front of the airport building. Enclosed is $_ (Minimum $500) for TimoDeposit Diocesan Title ' the fifth and three in the sev- credits. It is expected that Passbook Account. enth innings. students will also be allowed Inside, a smaller picture TRENTON - St. Mary's of 1 • 6% a year, guaranteed for two years New Monmouth's Grammar Tony Aquila, who was to challenge the physical edu- faced us and a printed quota- 3 School cage team added an- touched fur 10 hits, won the cation requirement by demon- lion: "People of the world D 5 /t% a year, guaranteed for one year other feature to its cap here game on the mound. He strating physical fitness as unite and defeat the U.S. ag-' fanned 15 NCE baiters. well as masterv of the re- UHTHJSWES Enclosed is $_ ($io or more) for deposit in Regular Wednesday when it won the gressors and all their running Trenton Diocesan champion- Bill Kowlton took the loss in quired skills and Knowledge. dogs." Passbook Savings Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Daily, from Day ship .by defeating Sacred the starting role for the los- Dr. George Shcehan, Red Our plane landed in Peking cf Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. Heart of Riverton, 50-31. ers. He was relieved by Heck Bank heart specialist, and- at 8:45 and we trundled into Dlnmy name only Q Jointly with • Bnmtigart after seven innings. SWINGS BANK The winners, just off a state The Daily Register columnist, the capital by bus down wide, MEMBER F.D.I.C. ! D In trust for championship victory battle The Iluwks broke a 1-1 stating that cardiac problems tree-lined avenues to our ho- • in Bavonne last week, saw deadlock in the fifth frame are reaching epidemic propor- tel, the New Bridge of Hsin tEWABK Main Office: 772 Brand Street ! SIGN IIERE_ l:Sob Roma score 25 points, and never looked back. tions in this country, has Chiao, where the U.S. table Franklin Office: (177 BrnndSlroA • ' Charlie Moore had a hot day tennis team also is slaying. Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. Vvrnon 1>I. ! I'llINT NAME 1I1JHE_ while teammate Tim Dolag- praised Bnmkdalc's new ap- Seventh Avenuo OXf ice: 121 Seventh Avenue J han added 18 markers to the at the plate with two doubles, proach, commenting that no . The 15 members of the STREET . winning total while teammates Benny one can estimate the dollar •team, officials and players, (RANGE Ualf»ira a constant 72 degrees. So Stolen Money there's always a feeling of Order Case Set Spring in the air. You'll find v FREEHOLD-Elaine one of the many entrances not < Ward, 152 Seaview Ave., Long s Branch, has pleaded guilty to I far from any of possession of stolen property in Long Branch last May 26. the 6,000 parking She admitted possessing a spaces. Be there. And money order for ?100 stolen ' see what shopping wjthout from American Express Co., .New York City. a hassle is all about. Mondays through Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. till 9:30 p.m .'Monmouth County Court Judge Alton V. Evans accept- ed the plea and set May 28 for sentencing. Where Route 1 meets Routed High Interest and Flexibility

o O

MtaferMml IwmFtlmt HELPING HANDS— Robert Malcolm, 17, of Red A LITTLE HELP — Carolyn Sowers, 17, of Mid- SILENT UNDERSTANDING While activities go THE NUMBER GAME — Counting can be fun. Bank, helps one of the youngsters get glue and dletown, offers words of advice to a child who .on around them, Glnny Owens, 17, of Middletown, And Hank Hilton, 14, of Rumson, sets out to make popsickle sticks together. creates a square design of popsickle sticks and pauses to hold a child for whom happiness can be sure that it is. Colored cut-outs are pasted on a glue. sitting on someone's lap. chart to help the youngsters understand what quantity is all about. Retarded Children Guided to Awareness . By MARYBETH ALLEN little boy wandering aimlessly A little,boy slowly, but letter to parents, "we hope lo only sing or swim. She didn't designs.. ways, the program is a par- sense the problems of their RED BANK - First you see around the playground is .methodically, patterns his symbolize our interest in your want any part of anything Another child worries about ent's dream come true. - playmates - and sometimes the sadness. scooped up by a teen-ager and sticks into a square. With difi- child's growing needsto meet else and she never talked. The his shirt-which got wet when "You can't really let them they are able to help. -Tongues which stick out in told "You can't just walk culty, the girl beside him fi- the. challenges of everyday first time I was really re- glue had to be washed off. He out'to play by themselves," Gym time was over. Young- concentration as youngsters around here by yourself-you nally gets two sticks to stick life. We also hope to expand warded was when she came is comforted and assured that one mother comments. She sters in the program were struggle to paste one pop- gotta do something with together. And standing behind this pilot program of small up and kissed me. That was "it will dry." notes that the youngsters are asked to line up and go back sickle stick upon another. somebody," Soon he found a them is a child who holds up children into a permanently the only time she really Gym Time Arrives great imitators and might into the building. AH did - ex- -The child who crawls playmate and was playing his hands and repeatedly says growing organization. We will showed any strong affection Next "comes gym time. Ev- benefit even more by contact cept one little girl who re- away from the group to play catch. • "Icky, Icky, Icky." admit older groups until we and it made me really hap- erybody climbs into a coat with "normal" children . . . mained outside, clinging to a • on piano pedals .. . with his Opportunity Welcomed "At first it shocks'you," obtain an age range of sefren py"-" and heads for the door. A slow but it probably wouldn't be fence, and staring through its hands, -Parents of the retarded says Robert Malcolm. through 18. . Rewards Vary child is hurried along by a1 fair to make the normal play wires. -And the parents who gath- feel encouraged because "You've seen these people "The committee," he con- Carolyn Sowers, Middle- teen's threat to beat him to with the retarded all the time. One of the teens called her er outside a fenced-in area to young people care 'enough to around, tut never had any tinues, "believes through our town, notes that a reward the sliding board. On the play- Participation Attracted by name; but she didn't watch their youngsters play. help-and they welcome every contact with them. But in a previous experience and sin- may be seeing a smile or ground, the children at first Sometimes, though, it's dif- budge. Then you see the hope. opportunity to take their few days, you learn to play cere effort that these goals hearing a laugh ... or having appear to be "normal." There ficult to keep the normal chil- Without a word, a little boy -Teen-agers are taking youngsters out. With them like you would with will be achieved successfully. a child come back and re- are grins as they speed down dren away. The swings and who lives in the neighborhood time to help about 15 seven to It's Saturday. Noise level at any other little kid." All we ask is that you please member your name. the slide and play on the see- slides are" a great attraction went up to her and pressed 10-year-olds who. are partici- the house on Hudson Ave. is Each child, he notes, has send your child. It" will be a "We get the reward of saws and swings. to those in the neighborhood something into her hand. pating in a pilotprogram for high-and so is the en- "his own special hang-up." new beginning for him or her seeing that the kids get some- If it's difficult "for a Child to and sometimes they slip in to Slowly she turned around, un- special children at the Mon- thusiasnv Downstairs, news- Robert; 17, who lives at 172 and many others." thing out of it," comments throw a ball, it isn't obvious in play along. wrapped the piece of candy, jnoutlr County Association for paper is spread out on a table. Statesir Place, Middletown, is Experience Gained Hank Hilton, Rumson. "So we the all-over picture. In a lot of Innately, they seem to and walked up the stairs. Betarded Children, 30 Hudson Each child is given a pile of chairman of the program, The teens participating in don't get rewarded until they Ave. popsickle sticks and a portion which has been named Fu- the program have gained ex- do." :-Children are encouraged of glue. With the two, fiema y ture.' perience by working summers DeDe Fischette, Middle- to participate in groups. A create whatever he chooses. By the name, he noted in a with retarded children at Al- town, is in charge of art. And laire and Camp Hope, Lin- a little girl who stares in be- croft. For some of them, in- wilderment at her collection terest was aroused via a of popsickle sticks refuses the newspaper ad. Robert says he aid of everyone else and in- got involved when he couldn't sists "I want DeDe." TSEMUI get a job - but saw that vol- unteers were needed. Katie A mobile of masks hangs Swan, 14, of Middletown, had from the ceiling. A boy ap-' done babysitting for a re- proaches it slowly and for tarded child. And come sum- ;«iinutes stands in silence as RED BANK, NJ., MONDAY, APRIL 12,1971 13 mer, she wanted something to he peers through one of the do besides join a beach 'So Lovable' club-so she went to Camp "They're so lovable," com- Hope. ^__ _ ments Sue Barr, Ocean Town- • "I think" I'm gelfing more ship. "There's no special big out of it than they are," she accomplishment. A child commented as she sat down doestft know the ABC's. But to catch her breath. "I get a maybe he knows the first kick out of working with three letters really well. And them. I feel good every time I after he's learned them, it do." Nevertheless, keeping a makes you feel really good." balance between order and' "You have to do anything;- activities is hard work-and it they like to do." comments keeps the teens constantly on Ginny Owens, Middletown. "It the go during the hours takes time to figure out their they're there. personalities ... to know how "It's a really great re- they react and what they like. Register Staff Photo* ward," she says, "when you You have to discipline them FINDING FRIENDS — Sue Barr, left, 17, of Ocean Township, and Katie try to teach a child tb'do as much as possiblible withouitht Swan, 14, Middletown, are rewarded by a hug from one of the 15 young- something and he finallysays. making them cry. At camp, I 'Look-I can doit.' " .had one little girl who would sters they work with each Saturday at the-Monmouth CountyTAssociation-" for Retarded Children, Red Bank. Charges Takeover -_ ,' , ^ ¥ . n i Of Plan forforComnUxFreehoU Complex TownshipPark RED BANK - Gov. William ""for tnonths"~to arrange a T. Cahill and some members' private and unpublicized Plan Is Given Opposition of his administration were meeting with the governor, NAMED FELLOW — Jesse Whitehead Jr., of the Department of Com- charged today with the several members of his cabi- By GLADYS BIPS eral public. haven for. undesirables, un- mand Communications, Ft. Monmouth, shows his pleasure upon hearing' unauthorized "takeover" of a net and himself with Michael Reached for his comments safe for adults and children the announcement by Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home, 3rd, right, command- formal, written proposal by a Burke, chairman and presi- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - yeaterday before he had seen alike and a heavy burden on ant, of his selection as the 1971 Signal School fellow. Looking on as Mr. local firm to the State of New dent, New York Yankees, in The Independent Civic Associ- the letter, Mayor Harper said police for protection." 1 Jersey, through the Hacken- an effort to have that organi- ation has sent a letter to May- that the questions raised Expense Is Hit Whitehead reads the citation for the award presented to him by the gener - or Harry D. Harper ex- would be looked into before al is Dr. V. P. Cieri, Signal School education adviser. sack Meadowlands Devel- zation relocate to the pro- The group complained fur- opment Commission, for facil- posed huge complex in the pressingjjts opposition to a the committee acts on the ther of proposed "expensive ities to house major sports or- Meadowlands, Mr. Zar stated proposal to develop a 10.5- proposal. equipment and not adequate ganizations and other events that he had been at that time acre park area east of Rt. 9 One of the things the com- provision for protection in ongoing discussions with and south of Willow Brook mittee would have to find oul, against vandalism and pro- there. Road. Paul Zar, president of Met- Mr. Burke for that purpose Mr. Harper said after the as- posed that some of these facil- Wins Signal School quietly and discreetly since The proposed Juniper-Wyn- sociation's letter was read to ities "be incorporated in ro Terminal Associates, a Red Bank-based private engineer- early "l!)(ifi, because "he be- nefield park, one of ten town- him on the phone, was wheth- school grounds where surveil- ing, planning and devel- lieved that premature dis- ship parks proposed in the er it was true that the federal lance is already an estab- opment firm, said Gov. Ca- closure would have had an ad- parks and recreation commis- government, when giving a lished fact," instead of adding Fellowship for Study hill's actions anil those of yet- verse effect upon the deal. sion master plan, would cost grant, would require that the "an unfair tax burden on resi- unnamed members of his ad- "Before members of the $260,000, of which half would park be open to the general dents." ,be funded through a federal public. The letter concluded with FT. ^ON.MOimi,- Jesse Education, Seton Hall Univer- terminating his active duty, ministration wore "high- governor's office would agree •grant. Whitehead Jr., of the Depart- sity, South Orange, to study he was assigned as an instruc- handed, arbitrary and capr- or indicate that he would The commission's plan for an alternate proposal for the and conduct research in the meet with us," Mr. Zar said, The Township Committee is the park does include a full park space provided by the ment of'Command Commu- tor in the Department of Com- icious." He said that the pro- expected to act April 26 on a nications/ has been awarded field of race relations. mand Communications in the posed huge sports complex is- "I was requested to disclose time attendant, especially builder of each housing devel- In his current position as an many confidential details of resolution to apply for a Fed- during the summer, the may- opment, "a safe fenced-in the 1971 Army Signal School same division where he nojv an integral part of his firm's eral Bureau of Outdoor Recre- Fellowship. instructor in Tactics Division, serves as a civilian instructor. proposal for the Metro Ter- that and other proposals. It' or added. rJ playground to be developed . Announcement of his selec- in addition to teaching tactic- minal Complex, submitted in was after those disclosures ation grant through the state In its letter, which was and supervised by residents of tion for the Signal School's al warfare subjects, Mr. Wlii- In addition to completing writing in October/1969. were made, he said, that Gov. land and water conservation signed by Lucille Koenig, cor- the area for their own use and highest academic ,hohor was tehcad teaches/leadership as- the basic infantry officers "This: is1 our proposal and Cahill sent a representative to Agency. If the grant is ap- responding secretary, the as- see how well these work be- course at Fort Benning, Mr. proved, the township in turn sociation declared itself "not fore making such a huge ex- made at ceremonies held by pects Of racial relations1 .: When we intend to fight for the right establish direct liaison with Brig, Gen. RichardG. Home the Continental ;>Army Com- Whitehead graduated from' to develop it," lie said. Mr. Burke "without my would then act on a bond issue opposed to an adequate penditure." 3rd» commandant)! attended mand (CONARC) recently the advanced infantry officers Mr. Zar said that he-tried knowledge." ordinance for $130,000, half of amount of open land and rec- On the other hand, Mr. by meitlbers of the staff and prescribed thp course as a re- course there and from the nu- the cost. reation area." Vlacich has urged the govern- faculty of the school. " quisite fqr the advanced sig- clear weapons employment Juniper-Wynnefield Park The group's opposition to ing body to act quickly on the Under the Fellowship nalbfliceis curriculum, Mr. officers course in Germany. Howell Portrait Given to State would be the largest and most the proposed park devel- application for the matching Award: program, • established Whitehead attended training His community activities TRENTON - A portrait of first was. presented to Howell fully developed of the 10 parks opment is based on its under- federal funds, and warned in the school five years ago, in that field at Fort Benning, include membership in the Gov. Richard Howell by John Township. The portraits were now planned, with recreation- standing that, with a federal that this may be the town- Mr. Whitehead will be granted Ga., in preparation for the Red Bank NAACP; secretary Metzger of Howell Township, commissioned by Home Own- al facilities for all age groups grant, "The area becomes ship's last chance to obtain a year's leave of absence w teaching assignment. of the New Shrewsbury Tax- formerly of Old Bridge, was ers Association of Howell. from pro-school children open to everyone, residents such assistance. He estimated pursue his graduate studies A graduate of Hampton In- payers Association, and coun- accepted by Gov. William T. Twenty-six-year-old Met- through senior citizens, said and non-residents of thb town- that the proposed park would end research, with full salary stitute, Virginia, with a B.S. cil secretary of the Luther Cahill and Sen. Alfred N. zger was graduated from Edward J. Vlacich, chairman ship alike . . . when public cost the owner of a $40,000 and reimbursement of aca- in chemistry and biology, Mr. Memorial Church in New Beadleston, R-Mon., at a pre- Matawan Regional High of the Parks and Recreation parks are being curtailed or house an additional $8.28 a demic expenses. Whitehead was commissioned Shrewsbury. sentation ceremony in Tren- School in 1962. He is the son of Commission. closed because ttheh y are a vear in taxes. An important factor in mak- an infantry officer out of ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger of Reasons for Protest ing selection for the annual ROTC in 1956, and served on Mr. Whitehead is married Gov. Howell, a Federalist Old Bridge, who are both art- The Independent Civic As- Subdivision To Be Studied fellowship from among the active duty for more than to the former Ernestine who served from 1792 to 1801, ists. His father is creative di- sociation, a newly formed tax- Stokes of Yorktiiwn, Va., rector for Robert I., lola As- payers' group, opposos the IIAZUST - An application eight lots around a cul-de-sac school's outstanding career nine years before entering was the only governor whose from Mrs. Mabel Kantur of off Apnapolis Drive. employes is the potential val- civil service. whom he met at Hampton In- portrait was not hung in the sociation, Princeton, and his plan mainly because of the ex- stitute. The couple, with.their State House, which was built mother is a portrait artist. pense and out of concern that Vauxhall, for eight lots in the More than half the lots are ue of the applicant's proposed His military assignments' Kleetwood Park section has undersized and would require project to the Signal School included that of company three children, Carole, 11; during HoweU's term in of- Mr. Metzger is painting a the municipality may be Sharon, 8; and Susan, 7, live, fice. third portrait of Howell which unable to provide adequate been referred to the subdivi- a variance from the'100-by mission. commander in Europe; as sion committee by the Plan- 125-foot zone requirement for Mr. Whitehead plans to en- battalion executive officer in at 15 Canterbury Lane, New This is the second portrait will be presented to Allaire police protection for a facility Shrewsbury. of Howell by Metzger. The State Park. that would be open to the gen- ning Board. lots, Chairman Harry Greene , ter the Graduate School of' Korea. At Ft. Monmouth, until The applicant proposes commented. 14 The Daily fti-«i»K-r,K«f Runk-MiddlrtownJV X, Monday, April 12, 1971 ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS F0HSA.VE LOST AND FOUND FREE — tto-ywr old barn. Hug* tnnd- SEE A -RUSSELL MAN" - For the test 1W9 GTO — Convertible. Low mll«™.. hewn oak timbers. Yours tor Taking It car buyi,. RUSSELL Oldsmoolle CADIL- AM-FM radio. lJI.Fc.lr Haven Rd., Fair CHEVROLET^ - BRAND-NEW FOUND — Large mixed breed brown end completely removed from premises. Owtt- LAC.Co. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Haven 74I-MO4. ' , AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOX SALE block dog, near Parkway Exit Hi. Call er will clean up otter. Coll Jfl-JM. Bank. 7M-O9I0. 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and execu- te's of oreatly reduced prices , •B7MIOJ. )»»« CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door T RUMSON JAZZ ROCK GROUP — Great 1967 MG-Very dean. $IJM vinyl roof. Air conditioning. Good condi- LOST - CNId'i pel. Black molt col, vlci for parties, dances, etc. Call BAILLV BROS., INC. tion. »1»5 firm. ul-sm arWtm. TOWNE CHEVROLET .nit/ ol Naveslnk Ave., Highlands. An- 142-0657. 747-0596 - 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 :.i swtrs to "Bossy". Reword. 872-05M. F1H Motors Inc. Kroll Motors Inc. Authorized Dealers PONTIAC GRAND PRIX"— 1949!"23,OO0 LOST — Mole black and White cot. Ho; TRAVEL - 279 Broadway * Long Branch, N. j Dodge and Oodge track! , original miles. Green with vinyl top. Pow- let, Middle Rd. vicinity. 5 and t toes oh Hwy 35 Eolontown, N.J. er and air. AsMnoKHO^TI^W paw. Answers to "Tinker". 2M-9196, TRANSPORTATION SB-llll BUICK WILDCAT 1969 — Convertible. LOST — Calico female cat, Red Bonk, (on LOOKING FOR SOMEONE — Who drives JEEP SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC GTO - 19». HordlSp. JS.000 Mint condition. All power, accessories. MERCEDES-BENZ to Jersey City five days a week, leaving Harding Rd.) J10 reword. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. mllej. Good condition, one owner. Four- Stereo AM/FM, wide oval polyplos ond 741-0899 between 7:30 a.m.-7:45 o.m. from Middle- 13] Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank speed stick shin, air condltlonid, power snows. Moo wheels, olr conditioned.: town, Rt, 35. Return trip leaving 4:30-4:45. CALL NOW 747-0040 sects, windows, brakes and steering. 34,000 original miles. Coll B42-4293. Reliable - Dependable Primarily interested In return trip. e7l- Snow tlrei Included. >19D0. Call (43-1500 PUBLIC NOTICES 1847. . ' KIT5ON CHEVROLET CO. ext. 851, 9 to 5 or 741-eJ<9 oiler 7 p.m. HIGH MILEAGE 5PECIAL - 1948 Ford, six cylinder slick, wllh olr conditioner. !ROCK GR'OUP'—"We're available for Hwy. 34 Eotontown May be seen in Hurnson or Newark. 'leenaqe parties, dances. Bar Mltivahs. AUTOS FOR SALE 5421000 Good condition. Best otter. 741-9072 6ller SALES and SERVICE > ou haven't heard anvlhfra until you've BUICK ELECTRA — 1968. Four-doot 6. -. lieord us. We'll Help make your event a ' (.rKfXETHEVKOEEl 1969 BUICK WILDCAT — White with •hardtop. Custom Interior. Power steering: black vinyl roof. All electric. Air condi- and brakes. Air conditioned. Mint condi- 19SB CHEVY NOVA — Two-door. Radio Our Customers Agree isuccess. Call 747-00o2 alter 3 p.m. and 05k 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk and heater. Only 16,000 miles. Reason- tor Blair. 741-3110 tioner. Black Interior. Call 721-0761. tion. Low mileage. New tires ond battery. 67I-9M2 able. Coll 7411596, • Experience Counts AUTOS FOR SAI,E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON 1961 CbNVERTIBlE RAMBLER — four 196B — Full power, roof rack, tinted glass, new tires. 1200. power traction, rear speaker. Great buy. Call 842-1420. Being transferred twSO. 142-4713. GOLD DUSTER — 1970. Automatic, slx- PLYMOUTH 1968 IfARRACUDA -383 cylinder. Rodio. 5,800 miles. Excellent Tour-speed, Buckets and console. 410 sure condlllon. 12100. <7I-O0<6 alter 6 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ rip rear, AM/FM stereo. Will sell or •• Call after i p.m. 16Wm\. 1947 CADILLAC — Convertible. Full pow- er. Excellent condition, 13100. Call 2cSr. 1949 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Fully pow. 51»0 Since 1957 ered, air conditioned. Sacrifice, best offer CORVETTES, 1960 and 19S5 over JJSOO. 2«^55S after t pjn. Good condition. DATSUN Call 566-2434. After 5, 566-2426 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1987 SHELBY GT 350 — Orlajnol owner,. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyporl Must sell. Call 542-H737 anytime. 1971 OLDSMOBILES — Large .selection, immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 19S4 PONTIAC — Colallna. Factory air. BILE, 110 Main St. Matawan, 566-36O0. New tronsmlsslon. Power steering, brakes. Reasonable. 744-4669. _^ MURPHY & DAVISON DOREMUS FORD 90 Monmculh St. Red Bank 1963 CHEVROLET 741-6000 Coll (fust north of Freehold Circle) 842-4372^ .AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, loui ;speed, $1,172. P.O.E. slightly higher with MERCEDES H6O - »B. automatic. Also Sprites, Midgels, MGB Reasonable HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD SAVE roadsters — GT. AUG MOTORS,, Asbun •IB-HI*.. Pork 775-3483. "AS IS" SPECIAL . • NEW SUBARU - List 11295 Now JW5 1967 FORD LTD Cbofie'wlltl air. SCENIC CAR SALES John Wolcott, B2-1H4 Hwy 35, Highland! 172-0221 PONTIAC F'i'REBfRD "4u6" — 19/8. VOLKSWAGEN BUS AND BEETLE — Four-speed. Air, power steering and 1969 Beetle, Immaculate, J1500. 1964 Vol. brakes. AM/FM stereo. S3000. Coll 2%. kswagen Bus, nine-passenger, new engine, 9252. 1700. Private. 741-0209 days. 542-7435 eves. PONTIAC GTO — 1967. 400 engine. 375 DURING RUSSELL OLDS RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON — 1945. h.p. Power steering. Four-speed, 411 Pa* Slx-cyllnder, automatic. S55O or best otter. sifrocllon. E-T. mags. Coll 946-8056. Coll 787-3881 ofler 12 noon. ... at MATAWAN (More Classified 1945 - 389 GTO. Four-speed Hurst. Ex- cellent condition. on Next Page) - Coll 741-4432 fora 71 OLDS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1971 ROCKY SEZ! DEMO WE NEED PONTIAC TRADES "You're only a few minutes SALE! LET'S TALK away from a better deal" ON ALL CHRYSLERS -PLYMOUTHS SchwartzerizedUSED CARS -KNOCK-OUT SPECIALT 9' 6" camper. Sleeps 4, refrig- erator, heat, W.C. Ford pick-up DOWNES PONTIAC 1967 FORD equipment includes: air condi- %TON tioning, power steering, power (Between Hwy. 35 & 34 on the Parkway overpass) brakes, ranger package. Over- CAMPER SPECIAL drive transmission. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN •3795.

HYMOUTH 141 WEST FRONT ST. & HIGH WAY 35 RED BANK CUTLASS "S" CUTLASS SUPREME Hardtop Coupe Hardtop Coupe 747-0787 FLASH Exterior Bittersweet with While top Exterior Antique Jade with White top and Briar interior. Equipped with air and Jade vinyl interior trim. conditioning, automatic transmission, Equipped with air conditioning, auto- power steering and brakes, AM ra- matic transmission, power steering, STRAilB dio, bucket seals and consols. Driven power disc brakes, AM radio, con- You don't hove with tender care by Art Hill! sole, and tinted glass. If you're as BUICK-OPEL sporty as-Alan Holsey, you'll love this NAMED # 1 OPEL onel to trust our CUTLASS SUPREME DELTA 88 DEALER IN NJ. Hardtop Coupe Hardtop Sedan used cor salesmen. Exterior Nordic Blue with White.top Exterior Sable with Sandalwood vinyl and Blue cloth interior. Equipped top and Briar vinyl interior trim. with air conditioning, electric win- Equipped with air conditioning, auto- There's no need to get squeamish when one of our dows, power disc brakes, automatic matic transmission, power steering salesmen slaps you on tha back and asks you to sign the papers. transmission, power steering. AM ra- and brakes, AM radio and tinted dio and tinted glass. It's the pam- glass. Bill Hilsinger has really babied Not when the oar carries a dealer's 100% guarantee. pered pet of Ward Linkel this onel This guarantee means that the car has passed a thorough 9 ACRES Id-point inspection. It also means that we'll repair or replace every major of MEW and USED CARS working part* for30days or 1000miles;\Vhichever come'sfirst; NINETY EIGHT VISTA CRUISER Trust us. ALL USED CARS COME WITH Luxury Hardtop Sedan - 9 Patwnger Wagon Exterior Sable Brown with Sand- Exterior Cameo White with Sienna vi- nyl interior trim. Equipped with air l,0O0miles ' alyyood,vinyl top and Briar cloth inte- 100% ^GUARANTEE rior. Equipped with air conditioning, conditioning, automatic transmission, •The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the automatic transmission, AM radio, 6- power steering and brakes, AM ra- "Over 100 Used Carsto Choose Front" dio, electric rear window and lug- engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, way power seat, power door locks : —anrhinteel-gtassrf hisone*5ToirrKe- gage carrier. This^ one's in perfect I brake system ond electrical system, for 30-daysor lOOOmlleS^-.- 1969CHEVR0LET $2695' — 1968 PONTIAC $2295 gelman's pride and joyl condition and our family man . . . .whichever conies first. • ' . •* ' Kingswood Estate statipn A Executive, station wagon, V-8, Fred Koeser... can tell you why the I wagon, V-8, automatic tranfc- 2 automatic transmission, power Cruiser's his choicel mission, power steering and fac- « steering and factory oir condi- 1963 VOIK5WAGEN,.,.$B95 1964 OLDSMOBHf $695 •tory air condition. tion. Sun roof, radio, heator, dark blue. F-85, Cutlass, radio, healer, automatic, 1966BUICK $1895 9 power steering, 4-d.oor. 1969BUICK $3395 1964VOLK5WAGErJ....$950 Riviera, V-8, automatic trans- „ Electro; 2-doa.r hardtop, V-8, mission, power steering and fac- « automatic transmission, power Sedan, radio, healtr. dark ore.n. ' 1966F0RD.»«««»~.$1295 tory air condition. steering and brakes, vinyl roof Mustang, radio' heater, automatic aif and factory air condition. WANT 1966 VOIK$WAGEN..$1195 »™K'i™<|.si « 'Vw<* convertible. 1968IMPALA $1995 2 Sedan, radio, heater, red. Custom 2-door hardtop v-8 auto- 1» 1969BUICK $2595 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, lOATVftiiKw*™ ti.ac 1966CHEVEUE .$1295 matic, power steering, vinyl *J automatic transmission; power roof, factory air conditioning. W 196/ VOLKSWAGEN..$1495 Malibu, radio, heator, automatic; pcror steering and factory air condi- 'fi ACTION Squarcback, radio, hoater, bsigo. steering, six cylinder, 2-door hardtop.' . 1968 PONTIAC $1295 tion. Tempest, 2-door, automatic transmission and factory air 1969PIYM0UTH $1895, 1968 Kanrnmr. Ghia$1895 ffiffij^sdfiS condition. GTX, convertible,.V-8, automat-i Ccupe, radio, heator, blue. cr Endows, sicering. brakes, air condi- ic, power steering^ ... and we've got • tioned, 4-door. 1966 OPEL LUXURY WAGON 4-speed trans- SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES mission, red with — • •— top, 2-door hardtop. SPECIAL black stripes, ra- 1970 dio. CHEVROLET to prove it! 1969 Kamrann Ghia $2095 1970 VOIVO...... $2595 Impali Convcitiblo, radio, hcalor. black/red, 142-S, radio, hoalor, aulomalic,'2-((bo< 1970 BUICK $695 2-door hardtop, Form. VK.T. ' s0[|an. . ,••»"< Estate wagon, V-8, auto- •o, automatic trans- matic transmission, ission, povi ing, power steering, wood factory air condition an decal, factory air condi- vinyl roof • TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES LOOK!!! tion. BEETLE CAGES COBRA $3995. 12B9S. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1971 Ford Torino Cobra, 2-door hardtop, radio, heat- er, automatic, powor steering, V-8, metallic blue. 4,000 miles. • • STRAUB SPORT SPECIALS ...IT PAYS TO SHOP WE SHORE'S FULL PRICE $3295 LARGEST OlDS-CAtmiAC DEALER! 1967 PONTIAC 1965 PLYMOUTH GTO, convertible, 4-speed 1967 MGB Fury III, 2-door hardtop, —— SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!!——'f transmission and V-8 en- Roadster, 4-speed trans- V-8, automatic trans-J gine. mission end radio. million, power steering. 1966 FORD Mustang, convertible, dark blue, radio, heater, 3- $1295 $1495 $795 spoed, six cylinder, Car #N353-A, Full VW 100% guarantee. 1966 DODGE 1969 PONTIAC 1968 OPEL GTO, 4-speed trans- FULL PRICE $969 j Charger, 4-speed tram- Sport sedan, 4-speed mission, vinyl roof and V- I mission, and v-B engine. transmission and radio. B engine. $1495 $1095 $2295 RUSSELL SHREWSBURY BUICK-OPEL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Exit117offPKY. |CEYPORT MOTORS, INC. HWY, 3 5 264-4000 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 741-0910 Shrewsbury Ave. Mow Shrewsbury 741-8500 The Daily Register, Red Bniik.Midnr ""3I l)ll(l IMPALA CONVETmBCET966rPull7 V-8, automatic. Air conditioned, excellent power. AM/FM. Excellent condition. 11995 equipped, Including air conditioning 1969 J-door, red. Must see. 787-7505 or 2912847. 1967 2-door, beige. PAINTERS — Exterior. Low spring rates. oo'Id t.tlres" wlr - ' equipped. AM/FM radio. Mechanically condition. JI0O0. 542-4W2. S29OO. Phone 787-85277 . "?*• Go ' « wheels. sound. Low mileage. K2-3063. Priced tor quick sole. AUTO RENTALS Free estimates. r 7 p.m. iPONTIAC TEMPEST 1962 19(7 VOLKSWAGEN — Beige. Excellent 1970 MGB — Mag wheels. One owner Cull 2H-0266 or 67?-«25 E 1W3 MERCEDES 6ENZ - TO SL sports ' Best offer condition. $1150. BRG. (2350. RED BANK AUTO IM RASSAS PONTIAReCd Bank Cull 787-394! Call after 5:30,741-7297 395 Broad St. 741.51B0 ! TOM'S FORD US' W yL coupe. Best otter. PORTS, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Eves, unlll 9 .741-1934 offer 5 p.m. 1944 COMET — V-«, automatic trans- 741-5886. ! RENT A CAR EMPLOYMENT •low. /B/-B734. 1»68 CHEVROLET — station wogon; 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 440-H. ,.Hwy 35 2641600 Keyport :J»7I COMET GT — 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY - 1006 Partially Nine-passenger, eight-cylinder. Air condi- mission. Radio. New complete brake lob. 1915 DODGE STATION WAGON—9 pas One owner. Good second car. Needs HELP WANTED-FEMALE Idlsmantled but complete. Best otter. 946- tioned. Luggage rack on roof. Excellent New shocks. Call 431-3960. senger, full power, factory air, luggogt brake lob. Snow tires. Asking S350 or best rack. S695. Call 872-1886. condition. HOOP. Call 787-2303 after 6 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLET — SldtTon wagon, co»d ofler. Call 493-3578. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WAITRESSES — 12 to 9. Over 21. Ex- running condition, S25O. 1944 CHRYSLER 300 - Four-door hard perienced. Apply In person. Ye Cottage "W CHRYSLER - "300" hardtop. Air 1967 CHEVELLE - 327, 325 h.p., four VOLKSWAGEN - 1967 Squareback. Ra- 1968 VALKSWAGEN — Green, 35,000 1 Inn, 14? Weil Front St., Keyport. conditioning, vlnvl roof. HIM. Da/5 741-speed Hurst. Engine needs work. $500 dio, roof rack. Low mileage. Very aood Call 787-5656. top. All power. Four whltewalls, radio, miles, A-l condition. SI275. Call SU N Fl SH — Reasonable and in very good »I44. Ev«. MS7« firm. Call after 11 a.m. 739-1323. condition. SI 125. Call 842-4314. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - J400. heater, automatic. Excellent condition I72-1B8& condition. • 10 WAITRESSES WANTED — All shifts. Full price 5795. Call before 6,946-98(7. Al Call 7414922 ' Full or part-time. Apply in person only, Coll ter I. 787-3976. AUTOS FOBTSAXET AUTOS FOIfSALE AUTOS FOR SALE 872-1739 1970 JOHNSON - 25 h.p. oulboardrilke MERMAID DINER, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 1968 JEEP — Universal CJ-5. V-6. 1970 VOLVO — 145-S station wagon. Dor TRUCKS FOR SALE new condition, J425. 1969 Evlnrude 2J h.p. WOMEN —Sell after 5 p.m. many doy-to-day details. "Opportunity" DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- •neons having the chance to exercise your dosed Tues. nished and installed lor only T44.95. To or- mfnd and capabilities as a vital port ot the SHORE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE der, call 349 0B63. company. 'GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN —. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Individual AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH .(inri business. 20th vear In Mlddletown. So, If you have good steno, skill on Ire MOTORS INC. Hwy 35, Eatontown MARQERY TROVATO. tradino as RE:. electric typewriter, have at least six LIABLE TAX SERVICE. Call for appoint months secretarial experience, and desire 2395 ment 671-128?. to put opportunity into your career ... JUNK CARS let's talk. HONDA RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small PICKED UP Jobs to supplement Income. None too To arrange appointment* call Twinbrook Auto Wrecking small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex- WALL Hwy 34 Matawan pert. Free advice and estimate. Geod 636-3000 Eatontown 542-2235 worfcrnonshlp. 229-5259. South of Lloyd Rd. CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP i FOR! Or apply in person to CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- MR THOMASMURDOCK SHREWSBURY, N.J. CENT 542-5500. < J.C. & SON 583-3900 Paneling. Cellars. Attics, Repairs. Small HESS OIL Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FORJ5ALE. jobs. Free estimates. 787-8195. - & CHEMICAL LIN-MAR DIVISION BUILDERS AMERADA HESS CORPORATION Experienced builders In Monmouth County 1 Hess Plaza Woodbrldge, N.J, for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, bathrooms ond new construction on your GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Book- keeping background helpful. Free hospl- 787-0816 tollzatlon, paid vacation. Steady position. PAPERH ANGING - Fronk E. Whlllng. Apply STAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle No lob too small. Ave., Long Branch. ____ 741-1974 RN AND LPN — Full or part-time. Eve- LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving, nings and nights. Apply In person. Green cleon yords, oarage, attics ond cellars, Grove Convalescent Center, Green Grove Coll 741-er62. Rd. ond Rt. 66, Neptune. PAINTING. GUTTERS. ROOFING MANAGER — Snack bar. Good storting WOW salary. Days. Monmouth Shopping Center- Immediate service. Work guaranteed 5664261 Write Box B-120, The Doily Register, Red 1971 Bank. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING WAITRESS — Port-time, live-day week. HOME REPAIRS Apply in person, no phone colls, Matawan 431-3185 Diner, Hwy 34, Wlotawon CASHIER — Mature. Port-time. Apply in MERCURY WINDOW WASHING rrrson. Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front St., HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES Keyport. 1971 OPELS For tree estimates call AAA Window Woshlng Service, 542-1630 NURSES' AIDES WANTED - 7-3 shift. MONTEGO -4-door QUEEN OF CARMEL NURSING HOME FURNITURE MOVING — Allies and eel 946-4991 lars cleaned. Free estimates Coll 74/ 3OD2 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Night AIR CONDITIONED shift oDenlnq, II p.m. to 7 a.m. Also open- CARPENTER - Will remodel your home. ing In 3 to 11 shift port-time. Coll 741-470C Paneling, finish basements. Reasonable. for appointment. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. De- Call 671-4766. WANTED — Medicol assistant lor Inter- Luxe wheel covers, AM radio, tinted glass, vi- LIGHT HAULING CLEAN CELLARS. nist's office. College degree preferred. YARDS. CARAGES — Free estimafel. Write Box 127, Little Silver. nyl roof. Coll otter 3 p.m. 741 2149. LAWN SERVICE — From now until De- FULL OR PART TIMt — Mo experience cember. Fertilized, seeding and liming necessary. Pleasant phone work from now. Coll after 3 p.m., 84J-07M. home. Top pay. Write to Handicapped Workers, Depl. M, Post OfNce Box 357, 1795 Colilngdole, Pennsylvania, 19023. + N.J. SALES TAX POOL OWNERS Have your In-ground pool cleaned wlih our special cleaning method, which will RELIEF CASHIER - Weekends only. include steam blastina, and hlah pressure Must be 18 or older. Apply in persdn. Car- detergent wash. Call %6-t68S [or appoint- Iton Theater, Red Bank. ment. LC%r — To help clean newhomeon Of NEW and LIGHT HAULING — Clean cellars, yards, Shadow Lake. Every modern convenience. garages. Reasonable. One day a week. 842-5139. — USED CARS 747-S911 (More Classified WANTED AUTOMOTIVE on Next Page) jMMMUMMVMWMMIMI MM AUTOS FOR SALE 3695 I* Spring Is HERE! pnd we need 100 Used Cars hwy.« 264-1600 Keyport IT'S A WALL We will trade er buy out- right — Call or come In BIG CAR 1 BUICK-OPEL SHREWSBURY, N.J. TOM'S FORD Shrewsbury Ave:, At Sycamore 747-5400 264-4000 MM IN A SMALL AUTOS FOR SALE Hwy. 35 Keyport PACKAGE.

I PMinufKturer's sujjettcd rettll base price NVfOE Other P 0 E pica illghlljr higher. Does not Include tnntportitlcfl ctuw, deilgr prtpinllon, ibti ami local taxes. If my. Datsun's Li'l Something 1200 Sedan is the real McCoy. That base price gets you: ITS YOUR MOVE • 0-60 in 14.8 seconds • An honest 94 MPH TO A BETTER USED CAR Safety front disc brakes • Whitewall tires ... and we've got the BEST! • Bucket seats

1970 PLYMOUTH , 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III,*door hardlop, Beige, V- Sport FurVf 2-door. hardtop, green, 1967BUICK DriveaDatsun... 8, automatic transmission, power V-6, automatic transmission, pow- LeSabre, 4-door sedan, while, V-8, steering, factory air condition. er steering,' power brakes. AM & automatic transmission, power FM radio, Bucket seats and vinyl steering and air condition. THEN DECIDE $3150 roof. $1575 i $2595 1970 DODGE 1969 PONTIAC Polara, 2-door hardtop, Brown, V- 19B9M.G. «, automatic transmission, power Midget, convertible, green, 4-cy]- Catalina 4-door sedan. Automatic steering, power brokes. Foclory Inder, 4-speed transmission and ra- transmission, power steering and olr condition. dio. brakes, lactory air conditioning. $3250 $1875 Green. Sports Car Club of America drivers $2675 1969 DODGE 1968CHRYLSER Monaco, 4-door, Maroon, V-B, 1965 CHEVROLET call it a champion. automatic transmission, power "300", Convertible, Gold, automat- steering, power brakes, air condi- ic transmission, power steering Chevy II Nova station wagon. Six- tion and matching vinyl root. and power brakes. cylinder, automatic transmission. Greon (Typical American understatement.) $2175 1200Sedan $895 In the SCCA National Championships last Mark IV, we strengthened the engine bear- to use an American term—'A-OK' by any- /ear, the Mark III Spitfire took first, second ings, designed a newclose ratio all-synchro body's standards. You try it at your Triumph *1736 SAVE UP TO A LARGE SELECTION OF land third In its class. gearbox and modified the suspension for dealer. The new improved champion for P.O.E. I Champion indeed! That's what the Eng- improved balance and road holding. 1971. For $2,649*. . " '1000 lish would call a bit of all right. And while we were doing things for the AUSTIN MG But wa didn't rest on our laurels. We rad- inside, Ferrari body designer Michelotti did ON 1971 DATSUN AMERICA'S SPORTS CARS ically reworked the 1970 champion to make a lot for the outside. c Triumph Spitfire EXECUTIVE CARS It work even better for 1971, On our new As far as we can tell, the car is now— PRODUCT OF NISSAN

Buhler & Bitter TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE LABRIOLA MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST TRIUMPH DEALER CHRYSLER O PLYMOUTH [AUSTIN jj) MG Serving Middlesex and Northern Monmouth Counties MOTORS Authorized Dealer SALES: 264-0198 Establinlwd 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 60 Main St. 566-6100 Matawan I 120 Newman Springs Rd. 3290HWY.35,HAZLET RedBank 741-2433 The D»By Hfglsirr,R«l B»nk-MifJrHrlown,N. J., Monday, Aprill2, )971 INSTRUCTION FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE MYAAWill 'f/IHI BIKE — Cheyenni. Vh h.p. Front PE.D BA.HK — Attractive 4Vi arrf ^ro OPPORTUNITY HELP WANTKD FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE Computer Careers Qr,4 r«or bf-,or>s. Efy.r.etlettt condition. ftlVEWFPQHT oportmerds, R*nt from HELP WANTH9FEMAIJL "Ifl business, indu'try and govwfirnent tl«. Call 74l?onT goo3?>"clits.To 5125. __ ; SI.BShr Ask us about our ASS T BOSSKEEPES: Postcash ASSEMBLY WORKERS- •i full season bonus PROWN'S TWO ROOMS — And bath. Furnished or now. Reduced to $31,500. SALESCIRLS-Servlce wives O.K. $1.65 hr . FOR SALE The Babe Ruth program un- receipts and disbursements, A'R ond A/P, Bring your N.J. driver's license 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 unfurnished. Private entrance. 1 year REDDEN AGENCY journals. To $125. 595 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury lease required. Call 741-8063. der the direction of commis- Ace Employment (Opposite Red Bank airport) FOR SALE Realtor • 741-3501 HAMMOND AVAILABLE MAY 1 — Five rooms. Heat, sioners Bill Thompson, Gary CLERK: A/P Dept. Must be experienced. Agency hot-water, utilities included. $155. Secu- 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank To H10. TOP SOIL rity. Adults or with one child. 767 8?36. Escandon, and Bruce Kent, 20 Thomas Ave. 737-34M Shrewsbury Large quantities of very rich top soil for 741-9100 SECRETARIES: (!) Good skills. Ex- WAITRESSES WANTED ORGAN sole In Ealontown-Long Branch area. Call FOUR ROOMS — Two bedrooms, corrv will include at least 20 teams cellent working conditions. Benefits, Need Apply In person 938-5444 pletety furnished, oil utilities Included Evenings: 747-3799 composed of boys aged 13-15. car. To SI 15. R'eic Diner, If; W. Front St.. Red Bank $200, Keonsburg 495 0162 RESUMES PREPARED STUDIO MATAWAN TOWNSHIP On Saturday, the MYAA CLERK TYPIST: Good typing skills. SEWER WANTED- FULL-TIME FILL DIRT THREE-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- Some knowledge bookkeeping and payroll. To work on awnings. OF ASBURY PARK Top soil and crushed stone. Also small MENT. Suitable for couple. Private home. Pioneer Baseball program for To $90. Call 741-1559. d/r Personnel amounts of lop soil available. 741-3029 af- Near transportation. 495-04116. BEST-SECTION boys aged eight to nine got un- HOUSEWORKER —Two doys week. Tin- NEW HAMMOND ter 5:30 p.m. •CLERK: Knowledge of business machin- ton Falls area. Must hove own trans' 157 Broad St. Red BanK I CADETTE ORGANS SWIMMING POOLS — In-ground, steel COMMERCIAL RENTALS STRATHMORE derway. es. Light bookkeeping. Will train. To $85. porlatlon. References. 542-2521. wall swimming pool kits. Reiall at whole- Opening day festivities of sale prices, all sizes available. Replace- AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES SWITCHBOARP/RECEPTION|S.T; Light WAITRESSES WANTED -Over 21. Ap- ORDERLY $555- ment filters, liners and supplies. Add-on, Full time position available,In moden Includes bench, delivery, instant-play Reasonable rent, Immediate occupancy. CAPE the MYAA will take place on typing. Knowledge ot PBX 507, To J90.' ply in prson, Coost Inn, 146 Bodman look dels you play songs on your own pools, 1400 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671-0801. Apply Serpico's, 101 Monmouth St., Red Red Bonk. 741-4338. growing hospital's X-Ray Department Sunday, April 25, with a pa- Excellent salary. Pleasant working condl< ,irom the start! and 6 weeks of lessons at Bonk, ncSt lo Carlton Theater. Fully landscaped, with patio; In front and no charge. CONE I N FOR A FREE' BLODGETT PIZZA OVEN — Good condi- rear, and central air conditioning are fea- GIRL FIRDAY — Experienced typist, bil- tlons and full fringe benefits. Contact Per- tion. Flve-ple oven. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. ft- rade and first game. The ling, etc., tor Radio Station WHTG. For sonnel Otllce, RTvervlew Hospital, 741- DEMONSTRATION tures In this four-bedroom home wilh two d/r Personnel 7B7-540O or 229-3B95 1n excellent location. Desirable for ony full baths. Large living room, kitchen and regular MYAA season starts, Interview call Faye Gade, 493-2000/ be- 2700, Ext. 225, for on Interview. An equal profession. Coll 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. tween 10 c.m.-l p.m. oppprtunlly employer. 775-9300 GOOD FARM LAND TOP SOIL dining room. POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION 3t»WointSt. Asbury Park OF MORTGAGE. ASKING $35,500. April 26 for the Little League, Open dolly Mil °; Sot. 'til 5:30 Call MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES PART-TIME OFFICE WORK AVAIL- SHORT ORDER COOK — Mature ma 566-2476 — Reasonable. 39 Linden PL, Red Bank. Call today. while the Minor Leagues and 157 Rrood St. Red Bonk ABLE — Morning hours preferred. Year preferred. Good salary. Full time eve- COMPLETE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM — Phone 747-3420 Pioneers start May 1. Babe round position. Coll 741-1200. nings. John's Coffee Shop, c/o Harmon Only S149.95. Protects up to 10 rooms, FREEZER — Admiral upright 13 cu. ft., Mid Jersey Realty Co. Bowl, Route 35, Mlddletown. Apply In pep nothing else to buy. Install yourself, or we $75. Air conditioner, Hotpolnt, 8000 BTU, OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300". Suit- Ruth Baseball opens its for- RN — Part-time, 11-7 p.m. (three nights a son. will do It for you. Call KNIGHTGUARD almost new, $100. Pair of wicker porch able ony business. Air conditioned. East 254-1700 •WAITRESSES WANTED — Over 21. Mvst week). New modern nursing home. 787- ot 591-9101 or wrlle to Marlboro Profes- rockers, $15. 6' redwood picnic set, $8. 'Front St., Red Bonk. S150. 741-9500. mal schedule of games onJe^, opply In person, Howard Jolwson's, Hwy .6300. . PAINTERS & LABORERS — Phllco TV block and white, new picture sional Bldg., Rt. 79, Morganvllle, N.J. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- NEW RANCH-$32,50O 35. Mlddletown. Irwln's Yacht: Works. 07751. tube. $25. Victorian bureau with oval be- mortal Day. WOMAN — To answer phones and light Red Bank veled-edge mirror, $15. Lawn cart, S2. proximately 4,000 sq. ft. ot prime ufflce How would you like to have built far you PART-TIME typing, 10 o.m.-6 p.m. In Sea Bright. Calf Electric heater with thermostat, $5. 741. space in professional zone of Red Bank. a three-bedroom ranch wfth two tiled The MYGAL girls softball Girl Friday. Typing ond dictation. Ability for appointment between o p.m.-lO p.m EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS ONLY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 9068. Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and) baths, living room, dining room, large lo handle some administrative details and 741-1$). Coll between 7 and 8 p.m. Welfare and people with credit problems. partition to suit. Attractive long-term eat-In kitchen, full basemen! and den? Lot program of the MYAA gets credit Investigation. Hours 9 to 2, five 7B7-3125 Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call NEED A HELPING HAND — With you Tease available. Call HOWARD D. DEX- 100x100. Loads of trees. To be completed underway this week and days. Off Iceiocated in Mlddletown Mr. Gran.373-4411 lawn? Borrow everything you need for a TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. in early July. Only S3!,500, Please submit complete resume to Box E FULLTIME MECHANIC starts its regular games on TARGET RIFLE — With Redfleld Sights. beautiful lawn—thafchers, tillers, sweep- MATAWAN AREA — On Rte. 34. Appro- 103, The Dally Register, Red Bank. HELP WANTED MALE Call ers, chippers, pruners«elc. A to z Rental PAUL BRAGAR 842-9S3B :?2 caliber Mossberg 144 Including case ximately 750 sq. ft. Plenty of parking. Call May 3. The MYAA will field AUTO MECHANIC — Top opening for 150. Coll after6 p.m.747-3497. Center, 1BI Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- 566-0936 for details. REALTOR SALES HELP WANTED — Experience bury. 741-0040. 94 Broad St. > • Shrewsbury preferred but will train. Apply in person top man in 59 vear old shop. Will pay top 123*teams in all leagues. 'Ote. Apply Bill Crant, McFaddin Cadil- TWIN METAL BEDS — Complete wltn OFFICE SPACE — Medical building, 600 747-0221 only, mornings, Freedman's Bakery, 128 HELP WANTED mirrored dresser, $20. Kitchen cabinet, 36" MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Brood St., Red Bank. loc-Olds, Long Branch sq, ft. Air conditioned. Ground floor. MALE OR FEMALE class front, 4 drawers, S15. Mornings 787- $15 Prestige location. Excellent parking. Im- INCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS (MALE) &10. Call S7I-2897 mediate occupancy. Red, Bank. $300 per Szafranski PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE' J3.5O PER HR. PART-TIME month 741-3600. . - This Early American Colonial Is located For staff position In Long Branch. Call Any 15 hours. Neat dresser. Also full-time HERTER'SMINI BIKE In the heart of "bide Fair Haven" shop 239-0816 between 8:30-4:30. DON'T GAMBLE Excellent condition. $165. ping district. The owner has just reducec work. Car necessary. Call for Interview. Call after 6 p.m. 741-9272 me price to S35,OOO. An exeepliprial value. 747-4030. TELETYPESETTER Want 1he best Installation? Want the best! DISTINGUISHED With AFI BOOKKEEPER - Experienced. Full product? Call Prown's for a free estimate. Shop or office space ovailoble for new time. Red Bonk area. To take charge. DRIVER —Welding supply truck. Over Aluminum Siding, seamless heavy duty ESTHER WILLIAMS owner. Coll now ... Neat, good with figures. Full benefits, 25. Five-day weeX, two weeks vacation, Perforator Operator Aluminum Gutter and Roofing. 45 years of The Esther-Williams Swimming Pool Co. , OFFICES LONG BRANCH - John ood salary. Send resume to Box C-10S, is looking for a nice back yard of a pri- Located In center of Red Bank Business' Roger F. Cozens :medical insurance. Reply Box C-107, The experience. vate home to Install their new 1971 luxury district. he Dally Register, Red Bonk, N.J. Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Agency, Realtor Sza,franski has been named di- ? above ground swimming pool. We will (Formerly Hall Bros.) •or computerized newspaper oper- PROWN'S work a fantastic deal right now. Call 899- • Central Air Conditioning RELIABLE HOUSEWIFE - To do light HANDYMAN — With cor. Apartment ation. Must be experienced. Night 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven rector of marketing and sales housework ond Ironing. Four half-days x 70. IS high. Storage trees on property. Other extras. $31,900. GENERAL AND FLOOR HELP — Han- ton pickup, grinder. Tool boxes, V and 8' or light manufacturing. Very reasonable. Other former Atlantic Semi- WOMAN — Mature and reliable, for dling piece goods. Apply tor Interview, YOUNG COM PA NY—Seeking dis- GUNS— New and used. Buy, sell or for sides of pickup. 1 ton to 2 ton chain ADAMS AGENCY housekeeping ond some child care Mon. DEVON APPAREL, 395 V/arburton St., tributors. High Income potential. trode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS holsls, lift gate* two electric motors, 5 call Inum. 741-waa. Realtors conductor personnel with AFI thru Sat. Must have own transportation, Long Branch. 229-7300. Call 787.87J5 SHOP Rt. 36, East Keonsburn.787-0S09. h.p. Lincoln welder. Call 747-4547. include Charles Nicol, high Call 946-4496. . < \ 741-5498 ExVfcRllJNCbU TJE5KS 515 up. FILES, tables, chairs, ad- HOUSES FOR RENT TIRE MAN — Experienced, to work in REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON DULLUU^CBULLDOZERK — H.DH.U.. 11-EIl-E, motoTllUlor OVoverB - Evenings 222-1828 voltage product manager; An- ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER has itHiilnfl 1 lnrf«ppnprinnA ||r,n n m •> Hilp-hlnnn modern Firestone store. Must have N.J. Active office. Two Multiple Listings. Will ding machines, typewriters, office equip- :hlga WIDES6LECTION OFRENTALS — requirements for assemblers. Call Mr. C. ment, elc, at bargain prices. New or hauled. Undercarriage like new. Mlchlgc drew Homiak, multiplier driver's license. Apply Mlddletown Tire, :onslder person with other sales back' loadeloaaerr 125-Ai£3*M.. 196ITO3J fnternatlonainicrnuiiuiiuli tanalUnoeem Furnished ond unlurnlshed. Immediote MIDDLETOWN Nlcol, at AFI, 229-8300. 1325 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak- dump truck. New rubber, new motor. Al occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER •round. Call 671-0600. Naveslnk Assocl' hursl. 531-3990. product manager, and Eugene CLERK TYPIST - Knowledge of tralll •.ales, 1008 Hwv 35. Mlddletown equipment In excellent condition and n~ AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport, SIX BEDROOMS DISHWASHER — Nights 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. used In the last 3 years. 229-1553. "142-3500. ,„ Brlgadoon built, with living room, formal Massey, special products and material control. Experienced In fil- Apply In person. Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, COMPLETE BURGLAR ALARM SYS- ing. Apply In person. Radio Marine Corp., 'COUPLE — Mature, to be superintendent dining room; 2Va baths, family room. Hazlet. TEA/\ — For home Dr business only $99.95. TD 9 — Series 91 Drott V/i yards loader. SU5 to B50 per month Open patio. Two-car garage. On large manager. , 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-5100. An for resort moiel. Good salary and apart Protects up to five entries, nothing else to GMC tractor and. low bed trailer. Both ment. 222-8233 or 741-7748. THE BERGAGENCy corner lot. Four blocks from Hwy 3*, equal opportunity employer. GENERAL FACTORY — Matawan area, buy. Install yourseif, or we will ao It for $3500. Call alter 5 weekdays, all day Sat., Rf. 35 Middlctown S2.50 per hr. Rapid increases fa right Indi- shopping and buses. One mile from R.R. TENNIS PRO — Experienced. Send re. you. KNIGHTGUARD, 591-9101, or wrlle Sun. 291-0225. 671-1000 station. Beautiful neighborhood. S-49,500. LEGAL NOTICE ARMY WIVES HOUSEWIVES vidual. Call 566-4344. sume to Mlddletown Swim & Tennis Club, Marlboro Professional Bldg,, Rt. 7!, Mor* 671-3840. Principals onfy. ^^ COLLEGE STUDENTS 140 Harmony Rd.; Mlddletown. Qonvlllc, N.J. 07751. LINCROFT — Four-bedroom, two-bath SUB CONTRACTORS — For tramlna — home. Convenient location. S350 per AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TITLE 1, siding — roofing.— trim ond paneling. MERCHANDISE WANTED month. April occupancy. Lease, reference! CHAPTER 7 OF THE "COMPILED AND Coll 741-1144 after o p.m. COOK BEST TOP SOIL River Oaks Ranch TEMPORARY WORK Full time. Reply Box D-108, The Dall ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cast) paid. and security required. Coll after S p.m. Wooded lot. Excellent Rumson-Folr REVISED ORDINANCES OF BOROUGH • LEGAL STENOS MEN — With cars wonted to deliver doll, Register, Red Bank. 741-2483 LES DEUX 4. DON PONS, m River Rd. 84M773. Haven schools. Center hall opens to 15x26 OF LITTLE SILVER (REVISION OF • STENOS-GENERAL 1964)" was presented lor Introduction and papers In Red Bank area. No collecting, TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. All Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 or living room with fireplace, paneled den, • TYPISTS-GENERAL COLLAR SETTER — Oil ladles toppers, LARGE LIVING ROOM — Dining room. First Rending on March IS, 1971 by Mayor • DICTAPHONE tail 747-2143. mokes, new or used. Guaranteed. Low as 842-6257. Kitchen, tour bedrooms, full basement. eat-In kitchen. Dining room wlfh sliding and Council of the Borough of Llltle Silver Union shop and highest.wages. Apply 525 Serplco's. 101 Monmouth St. Next to doors to patio. Three bedrooms* two •BOOKKEEPERS MASON — Full time work Wall Street Fashions, corner West and COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASM'FO Walking distance to all conveniences and and on April S, 1971 wai finally adopted •PAYROLL theater. 747-0485. transportation. Immediate occupancy. 842- baths, recreation room In basement. Pr!n and approved. Call after 6:30 p.m. Wall 5,ts., Red Bank. CLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027, O o 1841 evenings and weekends. cipalsonly. 747-1096. • KEYPUNCH 431-2316 standard gauges. 774-3710. THOMAS B. JUDGE • SWITCHBOARD EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES- NO ONE RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES / Mayor • OFFICE MACHINES' LANDSCAPE FOREMAN - Must have PERSON — Full lime. Mlddletown Office NAN JOHNSON NEW SHREWSBURY - Large home, AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for experience in landscape planting, proper- Can offer you « WHITE ALUMINUM four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck. Large .free catalog of modest homes, farms, pala- Borough of Little Silver •f Allaire-Farrow Agency. Member of two combinotlon windows installed for only BUYS AND BUYS yard. Furnished, washer, dryer. $325 ATTEST: Manpower has many openings now fn ty maintenance and handling men. Year Multiple Listing Services, Contact Larry from an entire household to a single Item, tial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage, Stephen G. Greenwood your area tor qualified girls with the round lob. Straight salary, Bonus, group Schilling:, 671-2590. i%. Only Prown's .. . That's rlgllt... furniture, antiques, lewelry, silver. Im- month plus utilities. Year's lease, 747- lots, business opportunities, above skills. Register 8:30-5, Mon through Insurance. Call 462-S190. only 6 for S96. INSTALLED. mediate cash. You get top dollar for your 9718. Borougn Clerk things. 741.-5331. * RayStillmdn; Realtor April 12 U35 Frl. NO FEE CHARGED. Top hourly DELIVERY BOYS — Apply In person af- PLASTIC COATERS - Opening for male PROWN'S KEANSBURG —Two-room furnished cot- rates paid. and female machine operators for morn- tage with path. Two blocks from beach. ;• • "Our 53rd Year" ter 7 p.m. Lulgl's Famous Pizza, 477 ing and afternoon shifts. Steady work, 32 Brood St. Red Bonk 74T-750O ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys furni- MB Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741 -3600 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Middle Rd., Hazlet. 636-4609 gooload benefits, en the lob training. 747. ture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Project No. 797? and Loca- ~Vi PRICE SALE - Famous brand ttiree- lighting fixtures. Carved ook dining room WOODED HILLTOP WITH A VIEW! tion—Installation oF Decorative Lighting MANPOWER INC. 3470. way stereo air suspension speakers. Me- VERMONT - Sudbury Township. S55' 4 Front St. SALES CAREER pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. OoTlxi/ (60) days after the actual data of the commission. Coll collect, Mr. Ned, 614- To $12,000 nity in direct sales field with well known, 0724 ' EATON I OWN AREA Eton. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, family 'CALL room, fireplace. By owner. 145,000. 566- jpening thereof. 0818. . Sales—Plastic Pkglng. To 513,5(0+ multlmllllon dollar cosmetic'firm. Earn top commissions. We will train you In our ONLY $39.95 ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — AKC, three 922-1818 • 1940 alter 6 p.m. . DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY proven method of success. Call John, 842< males, two females. Call 531-9670 days Division of Building . AREA-LOCAL Mgr. Processing (Pharmo.) To $14,500 For a white Colonial cross-buck aluminum Evenings 219-3925. RED BANK — New two-family home. & Construction door, in stock, pre-huno standard front Alpine Manor Hotel EacrhaparTment three bedrooms, living DONALD A. 5ULLI VAN, • 1 ditt back, dopr sizes. ... SPBCIQF atf. season rates. Hotel roomi •"Daio"EhTfyAnalysT"- "jlSoBO •Proleel-ME * *—- —To$17,S00 OFFICE CLEANING — t to U p.m.,five APRICOT POODLES-Mole. AKC. room-,'dining room, Kitchen, I'/i baThl. „,,,, ,„ ••-*•"• vDlrtct err J Shots, Champion blood line. with'mold service. $20 week. Mole Dishwashers. Basement. $49,500,229-5188. Accounts Receivable Clerk MS nights a week, Matrons and porters. Re PROWN'S rooms. S35 week and up. 1 Portland Rd. Q.C, Coordinator—cosmetics To $13,900 Bonk area. 747-5S46. • 787-0998 Accounts Payable Clerk M5-S100 St. Red Bank 741-7500 Hlgtilonds. »7?-)773, EARLY AMERICAN FARMHOUSE — Bookkeeper F/C SI10-S13I WE HAVE - The perfect pet. Miniature NOTICE . Prolect Mgr. Textiles TO $20,000 SOFABED — Chair, table ond lamp. Ver/ charming. Three bedrooms* bio. Keypunch-Experienced KO-SIM Schnouiers. LARGE ROOM — Wilh shower. First country kitchen, 526,900. AL- N ORDINANCE REGARDING EMER- Secretory SlOi . 52S loor. Private entrance, Call 9-4 p.m., 747- Pilot Plant Supervisor ChE To $14,000 DATA PROCESSINS 787-1662 .AIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtors, GENCY APPROPRIATION FOR PREPA- Teller Trainee-Experienced S65-SB0 Call 787-8553. 1041.4-8 p.m., 946-8441. • T 7-41-3450, 671-2590. iATION AND ISSUANCE OF THE COM- ADMINISTRATIVE AKC COLLIE PUPS Textile Engineer To $15,400 ACCOUNTANTS PLETE PROGRAM FOR EVALUATION PLACE MART 842-6880 RUG SHAMPOOER — COMMERCIAL Call RED BANK — Front bedroom. Good lo- •LITTLE SILVER - Four-bedroom cus- OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE USE OF SECRETARIAL Six months old cation. Parking. Gentlemen preferred. 766 Shrewsbury Ave, New Shrewsbury Development Engineer To $15,400 CLERICAL tom Cape Cod. Highlighted with paneling, THE LOCAL ASSESSOR, BOROUGH OF SALES Call 22»-7«75 •• 741-2575 jrlck, wrought Iron and extras. Master LITTLE SILVER, IN THE COUNTY OF HAIR STYLISTS — Full and part-time, IRISH SETTER -'Seven months old. MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW Top caliber salon needs more top caliber Sr. Cosmetics Chemist _ To$lS,00O COME IN-CALL-SEND RESUME THREE-PIECE—Modern sectional. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM bedroom 16x22, two baths, large dining stylists, Immediate openings. Top earn' PERSONNEL SERVICES Choir and ottoman. Three Lane.tables. • Coll 787-1644 Gentleman only room, family room, oversized garogc. On ERSEY* was presented for Introduction well landscaped lot. Convenlentto trans- jnd passed First Reading on March 15,. ings, f Image Hair Stylist, 546-3223. Programmer RPG ond BAL To $12,700 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 Beit Offer. 787-9368. Call 741-0415, 3-6 p.m. POODLES - Toy mini.' /\KC. Adorable. portation ond stores. Call 747-0096. 1971 by Mayor and Counclfof the Borough : WOMEN — HOUSEWORK — SALARY Programmer Fortran, To $14,500 TEACHER FOR DAY CARE CENTER — JACOBSON TRIMMER Two apricot, one black. JRNISHED ROOM — Suitable for busl- I Ltlllc Silver and on April 5, 1971 was fl- 595 PER WEEK. 6 DAYS. HOURS 9-5:30. Certified In early childhood education, or less person. One block off Highway 35, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four bed- ally adopted and approved. Like new. $45 Call 747-1350 rooms, two baths, large kitchen, living OWN TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. Accountant General To $14,000 previous experience. 741-4313 mornings. Call before 6 p.m. 842-3640 •alrvlew. References. Write Box B-122, THOMAS B. JUDGE 493-4323 AFTER 5:30 'he Dolly Register, Red Bank. room, dining room, laundry room, double Mayor CYTO TECHNOLOGIST SHETLAND SHEEPDOG—'Puppies, garogfl, Hot-water heat. Nicely decorated. TO $14,000 NINE-PIECE JUNIOR'WlAHOGANY (Mini Collie). AKC, sable and white. Borough of Little Silver BOOKKEEPER - Diversified position In Budget Analyst Excellent opportunity In an expanding lab- Many extras. Principals only. 291-9483. oratory moving shortly to new facilities, DINING ROOM-As a set or by the 842-2803 .ARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM —With Accounting Oepl. All phases. Typing es- piece. 550. Call 671-2634. irlvale bath. Kitchen privileges, private Stephen G. Greenwood sential. Five-day week. Duncan Thecker Must be certified or eligible. Salary open, FREE KITTENS - Two malts, COZY RED BANK COLONIAL - Three- Fringe benefits. Full or port-time. Martin entrance. Call 531-4204. bedroom, with enclosed paneled porch. Borough Clerk Assoc, 1205 Hwy 35, Wonomossa, 531 ALL THE ABOVE FEE PAID HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR — With two females. April 12 %s,n R. Rush, MD, P.O. Box 608, Red Bonk case and small amplifier. Guitar In ex- Call 747-5834 Fireplace In large living room. Extras In- NJ. 07701. cellent condition. 291-1708 after 4 p.m. cluding dishwasner. Near schools, shop- HELP WANTED MALE Bring or send resume lo: WNERAL SERVICES - Arranoed for REAL ESTATfe ping and transportation. July lsJ occu- REAL ESTATES SALES - Unlimited In- STEREO PHONO — Oecca brand, cost your deceased pet. We supply plot, chapel pancy. 529,500. Owner. 741-7082. KEAL ESTATE WANTED come potential. Excellent working condl $120. Like new, $75. ond sympathy for memorial occoslon. 229- FOR SALE d/r Personnel. tlons. Call today for Interview, E, A Call 842-5376. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 HOUSES FOR SALE Colts Neck - Holmdei 157 Brood St., RedBonK 842-1501 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. LATEN PRESS — C&P, 9X12V*, VofloblO GREAT DANE — Brlndle. IVi yeors old. LOTS AND ACREAGE We have ready qualified buyers, so for fasl WATCHMAN speed motor; 3 chases; paper cutter, AKC. Sacrifice, Preferably no children. OCEANPORT RANCH efficient scrvlce.coll J.D. ROCHE, Real- 19x19 and cabinet of lock-up furniture. 671- 291-0326, BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE - AAatawon tor, Rt. 34, Coifs Neck. 462-2741. Member SITUATION WANTED 5312 alter 5:30p.m. Con bo seen on Sat. $31,900 , jorouah, Matawan Twp., Madison Twp, Multiple Listing Service. FREE TO A GOOD HOME — German Just listed. Almost new ranch, spacious Marlboro and Hozlet. Coll 946-470?. PROGRAMMERS SYSTEMS Shepherd, mole, one year old. Call WHY.NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO" FEMALE. MINI-BIKE -Chopper. Hardly used,nev- living room, formal dining room, large KNOWS? PART TIME er obuied: First SI25 tokos it. call before 747-4132 eat-In kitchen. Three bftdrooms, lWbaths. HOLMDEL T- 2V4 wooded acres. Garden We have over 20 excellent positions (or : itate Art Center areo. Dead end street. List your home with Ray Van Horn opening for WILL BABYSIT — In my own homo for 9 a.m. or alter 6 p.m., 741-1087. enced-in yard wild many large trees. Agency Multiple Listings. 747-4100. qualified people covering programming, working mother. Pro school children. FREE — To good home Immediately, Quiet side street. Excellent buy (31,900 i25,000. Call 493-4575. person programmer analyst and systems analyst. Call 2646485 ZENITH CDNSOLE STEREO - AM-FM. small male dog. Coll Fast action will get you a better position, Walnut finish. 542-716» PAUL BRAGAR NEW SHREWSBURY - 30x50 brick ana HOUSES FOR SALE PLACEMART M2-4JI0 WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS - For chil- cement block beautiful commercial bulld- needing Call 56(-B777. REALTOR !"9-loeal for any commercial business. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury dren oaes 6 months to 6 years, Hormony •94 Broad St. Shrewsbury supplemental Child Core Center, Hormony Rd., Middle- -O CART — McCullough 5 fl.p. onglnc, REAL ESTATE 130,000. MEISTRICH AGENCY, 741-53B8. JOUNTER MAN — For retail store, ex- town. 671-0477 new racing slicks. Good condition. $135. FOR REAL SERVICE perience not necessary, will train. Call FOR RENT FAIR HAVEN - A Wooded lot 52x135. earnings. 787-5954. WEST LONG BRANCH — Four-bedroom' Residential. Call IN REAL ESTATE 291-2122 tor appointment. APARTMENTS air conditioned ranch. 2'/z baths. Paneled SITUATIONS WANTED MALE USED - Color ond Bldck & White TV's •en, tlreplace, large living room and dtn- 741-7686 YOUNG MAN WANTED from $30. Anderson's, 30 Broad 51,, Red RED BANK — Luxury high rise aparf- Ino room. Mony extras. Mid J50's. Owner, Consult a To hang awanlngs. Full-time, FULLY LICENSED PHARMACIST Bonk. menls. Immediate and fulure occupancy. Member of l Call 741-1559. Mature, reliable, seeks part-tlme employ- Monmouth county's finest centrally, air- KEAL ESTATE WANTED Hwy 35 264-'8000 Keyport ment. Write Box B-124, The Dolly Regis- 21" GIRL'S BICYCLE - S15. 20" boy's conditioned bulldlno. Studios, one, two ICOOPERATIVE APARTMENT — $3S0b" Rod Bank Area hree-speed bicycle, 3]o. Call attor 5 p.m. and three bedrooms. Swimming pool, LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In ter, Red Bank. 'down, S97 monthly Includes all utilities Koonsbjrg -Mtddletown .Hozlet -Holmdcl. MLS HELP WANTED MALE 142-3039. sauna rooms, boot marina and garages on nd taxes. Call 543-3913, mL BOY — 17 h July/'seeks sufrimer employ- premises. 24-hr, doorman. Rlvcrvlew The Smolko Agency. 7B7-0133. ment ol any type. Please call MAPLE CHEST AND BUREAU Towers, 23 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. 222-3706. SI0 each 842-1795 APART^ERTFOR"SENT - seoson or" yeor round. Twin Lights Hotel, Corner OOL COPING — New aluminum, tor Shrewsbury Ave., Cornwell St., Hlan- LOOK! 6x3)x36o6 orr 16x32 IIn-ground pool. Value S250. Innds. Coll Sat., Sun., 87J-97JB. FINANCIAL Will sell for $751.. 2I9-4530. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS WO DIAMOND RINGS- Lody's. Value HTGHDWDIX" STEADY EMPLOYMENT S910, will sacrifice al $700. Write lo Box OPPORTUNITIES E-106, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. APARTMENTS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Punch Press Operators OWN SETUP 1 10 OCEAN BLVD. BROKEN GLASS ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N.J. MANY NEEDS! No deadheads We replace glass In your cluipfnum or PAID Blue Cross need apply CHEVRON wooden frames. ; FINEST LUXURY ••Luxury three bedrooms. 2Vi baths Blue Shield PROWN'S ••Luxury two bedrooms,'2 baths Adding Machines-Typewriters Odd Jobs STATION 12 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 ,«Luxur/ four rooms, one bedroom Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnelne i' Featuring terraces overlqpklng the +ilgt»-' *DDIN MACHINES — Typewriters LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, oorocies FOUR-ROOM TENT —With attached sold, renled, repaired, Serplco's, 101 Mon- Experlly on brnlitetl nilon. 11.50 0 slrond RiderJ screened-ln pallo. Front to bock 9x21. Side cst, most scenic point on the Atlantic cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 after Sferllnt! clnsos Jrom «c. REUSSILLE'S! coastline adjoining a beautiful marina. , moulh 51., Red Bank, 747-0485. 3 p.m. 30 Broad St., Red Bank Available to side 9X16. Plus alt camping equipment. - Includes air conditioning, swimming Holidays ROUTE 35 Used once, A-l condition. J29£ 767-4329. pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxury Diamonds Bought or WO MATCHING MINI DIKES —3ft h.p. opartmenis. , Painting and Decorating MIDDLETOWN Call or visit superintendenV291-O23r. Clinton engines. Automatic clutch, disc Brounell-Kramer Management Co. Ifestyled Vacation brakes. 365 each. $120 takes bold. Call of- .el us buy the dlamondi you don't wear Pluinblnfi and »Icatjng_ Paid training available. ier5, B42-52B1. • HUGE TWO-BEDROOto - Two-bath John Woodward & nportmonl. Eat-In kltdicn, living room, ir let us rcstyle them for vou porsonally. KARl KRAMER _ Bothroom, kltcher For Information: LAWNTRAC RIDER MOWER — 5.25 h.p. >ussllle's, 36 Broad SI. Sons Retirement Plan dining room, large foyer, two terraces. Polnllnp. Pnnerhonglm. Pnnollnrj. Weekdays 8:30 to 5 p.m., call With spreader and culling attachments. '2th floor. Excellent view, J5S0. Call M2- Interior Remodeling Mr. Keating, 687-1550, Exl. 70. •Good condlfion. $110. Call 741-804B. AMI or 741-1732. General Contractors Mason Contacting Life Insurance CARPENTER-BUILDER Call alter o p.m, . Evenings allor 7, call Mr. Bcnnelt, OIL BURNER — 145, Easy washer, S15. .SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT — Kitch- 443-0911. Gas heatnr, 115. Formica table, four enette, living room, bedroom. Utllltlos. Complete home Improvements, altoro- 741-8161 chairs. 520. Antique lilcjtichalr, $15. Mir- Applications being accepted. 787-0626. IIO'is, additions. Roofing, siding. ror, $10, shutters, 37 cacti. Hoover floor AlM A r.lmrlnn _JRoDfjngLjldlng_& Insulation ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS MALE AND FEMALE — If you want to woxer, (15. G.E. rcfrlgerolor, 115. Rock TWO-BEDROOWl MOTEL APARTMENT :ARPENTRY — Remodellno, panetlnp, CARL B. JONES — Painting and wollpa- get out of the rut you're In, call Inli num- —iapte table, two chairs, 315. Lamp, S3. — Air conditioned, overlooking river. In- Iniur dt r frM ei al OLSON CO. - ROOFINO AND SIDING 6er and let's begin. Only those who wont :loscts, doors. Odd lobs. Reasonable callI SSfcauJ* * ™ "™ «' Installed and O'-loranlced for 10 yean. 775 Wayside ond ShaftoRds. New Shrewsbury cludes summer and winter health club ond ales. 012.1385. 0705-291-0540. • to get oheadshould call. 671-OSiJ. all utilities. Yeorly lease, £42-1937. | 2 at RBHS Named ii> ECOM Scientist* , BeiBtaU&Mletoiai^. J-, MaaAmf, >j>n> 12.197117 Are Granted Patents Sixth Graders' Stamp To AH Eastern Band FT. MONMOUTH - The minal with Improved Syn- Army Electronics Command chronizing Circuitry." Patent Agency has announced Charles M. DeSantis, Nep- RED BANK - Throughout tune, physicist, Institute for the years, in schools in Red the granting of 10 patents to Design Goes to Capital as many ECOM scientists, en- Exploratory'Research, ''Low-" Bank, Shrewsbury and Little gineers and technicians. Noise Traveling Wave Tube EATONTOWN - There's a for the new stamp. Mr. Goldfarb showed the Silver, John Luckenbill, now Sol Schneider, Little Silver, Amplifier;" Donn' V. Camp- quartet of enterprising young- "Because discussions, re- girls' finished product to his in his 25th year as music a physicist in the-Electronic bell, Neptune, electronic engi- stamp designers in the sixth lated activities and assign- far-flung audience. Teacher educator, has, in the opinion Components Laboratory, and neer, IER, "Antenna with Ad- grade of the Woodmere ments follow each show," and other pupils were stunned of many, encouraged' highest George W. Taylor, Brielle, an justable-Ratio Dual Capaci- School. Mrs. Adamkos said, "I en- .... what a surprise! standards of musicianship in electronic engineer in the tive Loading." And their effort has re- couraged the children, who his students. same laboratory, shared two Vincent W. Ball, Deal pho- ceived local and national rec- showed great enthusiasm, to A Coup This year, two of his stu- patents, the first for a "Vacu- tographic technologist, Com- ognition. contribute a stamp design." The four girls smiled dents, Lois Lanzalotti, 17, of um Tube Isolator, Circuit Pro- bat Surveillance, Target Ac- Andrea Simmons, Jennifer The four girls pooled their proudly - they'd pulled, off a •Queen Anne Drive, Shrews- tector and Voltage Regu- quisition and Systems In- Hawkins, Lynn Rosen and De- ideas and came up with a coup. bury, and John Luckenbill jr., lator," and the second for a tegration Laboratory, "Ball nise Bevel put their artistic zingy one - why not an ecolo- But there Was more to 16, of Queens Drive, Little Sil- "Circuit Protecting, Gas- •Shutter;" Adolf Reindl, As- and practical talents together gical stamp? come: the design was then ver, have won an accumula-' Tube, Discharge Inter- bury Park, Corrim-ADP Lab,, and came up with a truly fin- The result of their effort shown to Eatontown Post- tion of honors capped by their rupter." "Synchronous Tactical Radio ished product. reads "Save Our Natural Re- master Thomas Price and the selection to the All Eastern Other patent holders and Communication System." It happened this way: sources Now, Before They reaction oyerwhelming. Band. their patents were: Gottfried "Elmer Freibergs, West As a phase of the class' so- Perish!" It depicts green and Mr.. Price liked what he The two Red Bank Regional. F. Vogt, Lincroft, supervisory Long Branch, electronic engi- cial studies dealing with cur- growing things, protected by saw. High School Buccaneer Band electronic engineer, Avionics neer, Components Lab., "Mi- rent world affairs, the girls- thoughtful citizens. So much so that he for- members were the only stu- Laboratory, "Electronic Cir- crostrip Reciprocal Latching and boys, under the direction While teacher Mrs. warded it to Washington dents from Monmouth County cuit for Simulating Servo Sys- Ferrite Phase Shifter;" Hen- of Mrs. Jeannette Adamakos, Adamakos kept her finger on where the design will be eval- chosen to perfonn with the All tem and Phase Control There- ry Riebsamen, Manasquan watch a weekly school tele- the pulse of the project, An- uated by a U.S. postal com- Eastern'Band in Convention for;" Dr. Larry U. Dworkin, Park, engineering technician, vision service of channel 13 drea, Jennifer, Lynn and De- mittee charged with making Hall, Atlantic City, March 1. Holrhdel, electrical engineer, Research and Development called "Assignment World." nise had a surprise in store: suggestions for future postage Members of the band were se- Communications Automatic Technical Support Activity, At a recent viewing, Barry they Sent their design to Mr. stamps. lected from 12 states from Data Processing Laboratory, "Foldable Antenna Struc- Goldfarb, the reporter for the Goldfarb - and nary a word "We can't believe it!" the Maine to Washington D.C. on "Pulse Code Modulation Ter- ture." program, discussed the antici- to anyone else. girls said when they learned the basis of their All State pated eight-cent stamp and. Subsequently, the class was of the destiny of their design. scores. In many cases, less suggested that some of his watching "Assignment And who knows how far it will than one student per state viewers send to nun designs World" one week. Suddenly go? was selected on tile respective •instruments. The concert was conducted by James Dunlop, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S FINEST - John Luck- conductor of the Penn State enbill Jr. and Lois Lanzalotti, chosen for All East- Obituaries l/niversity Band. ern Band In competition with students from Maine. In competitive tryouts in to Washington D.C, ore pictured with their teach- Miss L. M. Campbell Atlantic City, Miss Lanzalotti er and bandmaster, John LuckenbilJ of the Red placed first in alto clarinet Bank Regional High School Buccaneer Band. SEA BRIGHT - Miss Lil- ployed for 38 years. She was a among the 12 states^ Mr. lian M. Campbell, 56, of 3 At- communicant of the Holy Luckenbill Jr. placed third in lantic Way, here, died Sunday Cross Catholic Church, Bum- High School... Shore Band for three years. at Riverview Hospital, Red son. tuba among the 12 states. John Luckenbill.Jr. has He is a member of the Asbury Bank. ' ' . Surviving are her mother, Both students have won been first chair tuba in the All •Park, Bradley Beach, Bel- Miss Campbell was born in' Mrs. Mary Flannery Camp- many awards: Miss Lanza- State Band for two years. He mar, and Red Bank Municipal New York City and had lived (bell and two sisters, Miss lotti has been a member of has also had the first chair in • Bands, and has played more in Cambria Heights, L.I., i Delia and Miss Catherine the New Jersey All State .the All State Region II Band than 109 concerts with these N.Y., before moving here two Campbell, all of Sea Bright. Band for three years. She had professional groups. first chair this year in the All for two years, land in the All years ago. She had been fc Arrangements are under State Region If Band, as well summer resident of this com- the direction of the John E. as first chair in this year's All munity for the past 20 years. Day Funeral Home, Red Shore Conference Band. She She retired two years ago, Honk Will appear as soloist with the Service Salute as personnel manager for Buccaneer Band in Montreal F. W. DeBree in its tour April 23-25. Miss Best and Co,, of New York SEA GIRT - F. William Lanzalotti toured Europe last Lackland for training as a 1 Deborah Susan Bryan, City, where she had been em- •DeBree, 56, of 414 Phila- summer with a* *" American daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- security policeman. Airman delphia Blvd., father of Ron- ward Bryan, 8/ Bruce Road, Harvey is a 1970 graduate of David A. Dyal ald S. DeBree of Middletown, Middletown, has completed 10 Long Branch Senior High KEYPORT - David A. died Thursday at his home. weeks of basic training at Re- School. Dyal, 32, of 132 Maple Place Mr. DeBree was born in Illegal Train •nruit Training Command died Saturday in the Mon- Rutherford and lived here six (Women), Naval Training U.S. Air Force Technical mouth Medical Center, Long years. He was a salesman for Trip Results Center, Bainbridg'e, Md., and Branch after a long illness. plastic manufacturers and . ' Rtglittr Staff Photo was graduated during a re- Sergeant Robert B. Fookes, . He was born in Glen Ridge was last employed by Plastic whose wife, Barbara is the DEFT DESIGNERS —Theodore F. Lewis, assistant postmaster for Ea- cent military review. The lo- i and had resided here 1% Molders Supply Co., Fanwood. tontown, enjoys rendering of proposed new eight cent stamp executed by In 3 Charges cal WAVE, a graduate of • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl years. Suryiving besides his son in Middletown Township High Muszel Sr. of 30 Lakeview Mr. Dyal was a chemical Middletown are his widow, four sixth grade pupils at the Woodmere School. Creators of design are, MATAWAN - Two young Ter., Eatontown, has been from left, Andrea Simmons, Jennifer Hawkins, Lynn Bosch and Denise men and a juvenile have been School, spent a 14-day leave salesman for W.R. Grace and Mrs. Jean Buckley DeBree; with her family before report- named Outstanding Noncom- Co., Memphis, Tenn. He was another son, Albion B. DeBree Bevel. Girls' effort has already gained recognition and may be headed for Charged with trespassing and more. jumping on and off a train af- ing to the Naval Training missioned Officer for Head- a 1961 graduate of Columbia; of Sanford, Fla.; a stepson, ter they were caught riding Center, Great Lakes, 111., for quarters, Military Airlift University, New York. Leffert Lefferts of Middle- atop a "northbound New York hospital corpsman school. Command. Surviving are his widow, town; a brother, Victor DeBr- and Long Branch train Friday Miss Bryan enlisted at the Sergeant Fookes, an admin- Mrs. Gladys Dyal; his par- ee of Miami, and five grand- night. Navy Recruiting Center, Bed istrative supervisor at Scott ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' children. Bank, Dec. 11, 1971 for three Dyal of East Orange; two Arrangements are under Police here said Michael years and was sworn in at the, AFB, 111., was selected for his brothers, Thomas L. Dyal of Partners Stage Benefit Lacey, 20, of Belmar; John C. leadership, exemplary con- the direction of the Robert C. Navy Recruiting Station,' LaGrangeville, N.Y. and Neary Funeral Home, Manas- Jellehic, 18, of Neptune City, Brooklyn. ': duct and duty performance. ( and a male juvenile were ar- Anastasio of Corning, N.Y; quan. . rested shortly before 11 p.m. and Mrs. Richard Pigman,, by Patrolman James Walker Airman Jill Make- Major James N. Farrell, Bethesda, Md. ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs. George Wells of and Mrs. Richard Pigrh'an, Carl Dennis For Community Youth and William Dietrich at the George M. Makely of 5 Shad- 347 Forest Ave.,. Matawan, Bethesda, Md. MATAWAN - Carl Dennis, Matawan Railroad station. RED BANK - When Ray- Patrolman Walker said ow Lake Drive, Middletown, ;has been decorated with the The Bedle Funeral Home is 49, of 116 Broad St., died sud- grams for young people in the ciation for the Advancement . headquarters had been called has received her first U.S. Air ' U.S. Air Force Commendation in charge of arrangements. denly Thursday in Jersey mond Agee and Meadow three towns. of Colored People. by a railroad dispatcher at Force duty assignment after Medal at Yokota AB, Japan. City. O'Neal opened Med-Ray Clea- The sports equipment in- Mr. Agee and Mr. O'Neal Long Branch to watch for the completing basic training at Major Farrell, a pilot with Born in Salisbury, N.C., he ners at 186 Newman Springs cludes three dozen softballs, don't really advertise the an- Rlrs. Albert F. Barber was a resident here five years Road, here, just a year ago, 18 baseball bats, two sets of nual benefit, except for post- illegal riders. He said the Lackland AFB, Tex. The air- the 36th Aerospace Rescue they determined that they youths apparently jumped and Recovery Squadron, was and formerly lived in Boston. bases and a home plate, three ers in the store window and, man has been assigned to a FREEHOLD - Mrs. Dorris -Employed as a jewel con- would make it an annual habit footballs, four tennis rackets, of course, word-of-mouth. onto the train at Belmar. unit of the Strategic Air Com- cited for extraordinary Barber, 6g, of 11 Fulton to raise funds for some worth- The juvenile was released sultant for Ebasco, New York, a half-dozen basketballs, two Many of those who attend are mand at Westover AFB, achievement when he helped Street, here, died Sunday at he was a U.S. Army Air Force while activity for the young. volleyball sets and nets, a Med-Ray customers, to his parents and the two Mass., for training and duty in rescue two survivors from a the Memorial Hospital, New adults were each held in lieu York City. veteran of World War II. And they have. bocce set and a bag of tennis Mr. Agee, who is 31, and the administrative field. sinking Japanese vessel 200 Surviving are his step-' A recent dance and fashion halls. Mr. O'Neal, who is a year old- of $500 bail in the Monmouth miles east of Japan. Mrs. Barber was born in show they sponsored at the er, were born in Long Branch . county jail. A court hearing Airman Candace M. Von Cordele, Ga., and had lived mother, Mrs. Louise Dennis of "We believe that if we give Ohlen, daughter of Mr. and His professional skill and North Carolina; his widow. Willowbrook Inn in Fair the youth of our area some- and reared in Atlantic High- waS set lor Thursday. here for 19 years. She was a Haven, followed by a break-' lands. Mrs. Walter H. Von Ohlen of leadership in coordinating member of the First Baptist Mrs. Marie Whitt Dennis; two thing constructive to do, if we search aircraft and surface sons, Carl Dennis Jr., at fast in the Masonic Lodge in give them a chance to use Mr. Agee now lives in New 20 Shadowlake Drive, Middle- Church of Freehold, and the Red Bank, netted a profit of Shrewsbury. He was em- town, has received her first vessels resulted in saving the Freehold Women's Club. home, and Richard Dennis, their energies on the ballfield, victims' lives. here; two daughters, Mrs. $350 which the business part- they won't get in trouble," . ployed by Haig Cleaners in •'New Safety U.S. Air Force duty assign- She was a retired saleslady Sharon Tackett of Nashville, ners used to purchase a varie- Mr. Agee said. Port Monmouth before open- ment after completing basic Commissioned in 1960 and a former millinery super- Tenn., and Miss Rita Marie ty of sports equipment for do- ' About 250 persons attended ing Med-Ray Cleaners last Chief to Be training at Lackland AFB, through the aviation cadet visor for Bamberger's. Dennis, at home; a brother, nation to the Red Bank Com- this year's fund-raising event. year. Tex. The airman has been as- program, Major Farrell holds Surviving are her husband, Lloyd Dennis of Old Fort, munity Center, the Fair A similar event last year Mr. O'Neal, a Red Bank signed to a unit of the Strate- 'the dual aeronautical rating Albert F. Barber; a son, Don- N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Irma Haven Men's Club and the At- raised funds for the Youth ' resident, formerly was em- Appointed gic Air Command at Fairchild of navigator and pilot. ald A. Barber of Freehold; a Lee and Mrs. Betty Stone, lantic Highlands Civic Council of the Red Bank Area ployed by the Madison Ave. AFB, Wash., for training and sister,. Mrs. Marjorie W. Jen- both of Old Fort, and three League, for recreational pro- Branch of the National Asso- Cleaners in New York City. LONG BRANCH - Mayor kins of Marietta, Ga.; a niece grandchildren; - Henry R. Cioffi is expected to duty in the administrative and three grandchildren. announce that John Buffin, a field. Thirty Years Arrangements are under ' Arrangements are under di- former deputy superintendent Airman Kenneth C. Kemp- the direction of the Higgins rection, of the Day Funeral With the State Police in Tren- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- With Bell Tel Memorial Home, Freehold. Home, Keyport. 'ton, will be named to the posi- neth G. Kempson of 32 Tindall tion of public safety director Road, Middletown, has com- NEWARK - John T. Wall- today. •pleted basic training at Lack- ace of 9 Wyckoff St., Deal, has The Mayor would make no land AFB, Tex. He. has been marked his 30tr» service anni- Arrest Youth comment last night about the assigned to Sheppard AFB, versary with the New Jersey name be will officially an- Tex., for training in the civil Bell Telephone Company. 'Miss M. MacHaie After Chase nounce today at a press con- engineering mechanical and He is a lineman in the com- ference scheduled at 5 p.m. at RED BANK - Miss Mar- HAZLET - An 18-year-old' City Hall. .electrical field. Airman Kem- pany's plant department in jorie MacHaie of 21 LeRoy pson is a 1070 graduate of Shrewsbury. He is a member Place, here, died Sunday at •Matawan youth was arrested Mayor Cioffi and city Busi- of'Red Bank Council, H.G. early yesterday morning and ness Administrator Vincent J. Middletown Township High the Arnold Walter Nursing charged with seven counts School. McCully Chapter, Telephone Home, Holmdel Township. Mazza have interviewed sev- Pioneers of America. Miss MacHaie was born in here and in Matawan in- eral candidates for the $15,000 Airman Daniel J. Harvey, Boston, Mass., and had lived cluding an assault on a police post, including Harold Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. In World War II, he served in Red Bank eight years, mov- officer. a high" police official from Harvey of 383 Warburton St., with the U.S. Army.in the Eu- ing here from New York City, Police Chief William J. •Michigan who reportedly Long Branch, has completed ropean theatre of operation where she was employed as a Smith sai.d William Craig turned the position down sev- Kohl, 18, of 185 Main St., eral weeks ago. basic training at Lackland and Was discharged with the designer of children's clothes. AFB, Tex. He is remaining at rank of staff sergeant. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Matawan, was lodged in the Mr. Mazza now serves as Raymond B. Lippincott of Monmouth County jail in lieu •acting public safety director Fair Haven and a brother, of $3,500 bail on charges of for the city. Capt. C. Carrojl THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane Richard L. MacHaie of Hing- possessing drugs, possessing a Green was acting public sa- ham, Mass. stolen car, assaulting a police fety .director when Chtef Jo- Arrangements are under officer, eluding police, drunk seph ,D. Purcell resigned last the direction of the Adams driving and driving while his year-, but since that time Memorial Home, Red Bank. license was revoked. there has been no police chief Matawan Borough police in this city. here charged the youth with

•'•'•:)•' larceny of a car owned by Mrs. William Ward Sr. Robert Wiggett, 2 Avondale Drivers Fined RED BANK - Mrs. Mae G. Ave., which was taken Satur- Ward, Sr., 80, of 285 Spring day night. _ Reglitir Stan Plioto In Keyport St., died Friday at Riverview Events leading to the ar- SBORTING GIFTS—Raymond Agee, left, and Meadow O'Neal, owners Hospital, here. rest began at 3:38 a.m. when of Med-Ray Cleaners, 166 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, with some of KEYPORT - Municipal Mrs. Ward was born in Patrolman John Sullivan at- the sports equipment they purchased with proceeds of benefit dance and Court Judge Seymour R. Brooklyn, N.Y. and had lived tempted to check a car fashion show and will donate for young people's recreational programs in Kleuiberg has fined Gertrude in this area for the past 20 stopped behind the Airport three communities. Biehl, 40 Main St. Apt. 30, years. She had formerly lived Plaza shopping center, Rt. 36, Malawan, $25. on charges of in Rutherford. police said. careless driving and driving She was a retired hair- Patrolman Sullivan said the House Burns After Two Cars Crash without a registration in pos- dresser and had operated a Kohl youth, driving the car, session. took off and allegedly sped MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Trooper Robert Post of the and set on fire, transmitting shop in Rutherford. She was a State Police, Tennent Ear- Assessed $20 on a charge of deaconess and member of the through Matawan Township - No injuries were reported the flames to the building. and Keyport, before the car yesterday when two cars col- racks, said that a car driven Firemen from tho Manala- driving an unsafe vehiclo was First Presbyterian Church of by Lorraine Samuel, 21, 409 Christjohn Strailc, Reading. Red Bank; and the American broke down on Broadway in lided, and one of them set a pan Millstone and Freehold that borough with officers house on fire at the inter- Washington Road, Sayerville, Borough and Freehold Inde- Emanucl Giaklumakls, 828 Legion Auxiliary, Unit 24 of was northbound wlieh it re- Center Ave., Union Beach, Asbury. Park. from all ..three municipalities section of Sweetinan's Lane pendent Fire Companies in pursuit. and Mithburg Road, here. portedly went through a stop- fought the blaze for more than was fined $15 on a. careless Surviving are her husband, sign and struck a car driven driving charge. William Ward Sr., a son, Wil- The suspect took off on Chief James Carbin of the two hours. foot, but was immediately Millstone Fire Department by John Vrabe, 2.1. of 78 Unw- liam Ward, Jr., of Wapping- ell Ave, Fords, broadside. In attendance were the first «r's Falls, ,N.Y.;. andlwo captured by Patrolmen Sulli- said the home occupied by More than one-third of tho grandchildren. van and Harold Donjin, police George Mount, at the inter- According to the police, the aid squads from Millstone and nearly 1000 different brands of Arrangements are under here said. section, was gutted as a result VrabD car was spun around, Freehold Borough. passenger tires made in Ameri- • "Bruce Durack is asking his mother if he can the direction of the Worden An April 21 court hearing cf tho fire, started by a rup- hitting the house. Police said Miss Samuel was charg$t can.are constructed with fiber- Funeral Home, Red Bank. date has been set on the) tured gasoline tank, around that apparently the vehicle's try police with disregarding^? tlais belts. stay hers for dinner." charges. U:S0ajn, Sunday. gasoline tank was ruptured stop sign. Hie liail) Krfti»l<-r, Red Hank-Mirlrllilonn.V J., Mtmdaj, April it 1971 29 Burdens. iU Ij Devilish Dennis tbe Menace creature. 31 Kilns for 7 Cupid. drying \vm- Q233SUJ3 THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE! SHE SAlP, SHE 51&HED IT YOU JUST WIT UHDKSTAW '32Garti. <: .- WPON'TCALL SIMCEREW.T. THAT MEANS LOVE LETTERS, SWEETIE.' - " Puzzle 8 Unit of 34 Affray. . YOU STOPtP capacity. SOWEOME WHO'S HOUR FRIENP SHE WAS SINCERE! .37Pennsyl- 5WEETST0fW DEAR" IF 'v lnidingcr. ointment. 28 Porous river. 29 Onetime liO Make an material for 5G Large truck, Spanish election rattler bite. 57 Mined kingdom. speech, material. r 30 Turf. (il Nobleman. 33 French «2 Football Solution to Friday's Puzzle.: . piiss historian. IK to LlAHA 0 AlRlABB A H« 34 French cnlchers, II NUIRBA (i3 Nepalese IB isli (i II battle- SI ilHjnlii F (1 S Y scarred native. cTr vie M c rB A 1 n 1 Ar. 'IS ITAUZ/SHT IF 160W SlfEPNOW? I fflfr river. DOWN 35 Seaman. 1 On the forintf deep. IOOK..HONEV! WOULD BUT I LIKE VOU,/rM AFRA|D VOU'D THINK m Smm is wz cow?* 30 Apuroiich. VOU FORGIVE ME. IF 15Alc KATHYlAND WE. 7 BETTER FIND 37 .Small '> Football FRUSTRATED ISN'T team's I-WELL- i HAD you COULD HAVE SOME) ANOTHER VOUNG anchor.. IN HIS EFFORTS FLATTERINS, GREAT TIMK^ WIDOW!-WHOSE. Children's Letters to God. .38 l)rop the target. TO PHONE KATHY, FIGURED ALL WRONG? MR.HOLLI5TER!- 1 TOGETHER! J\ |DEA OF A GOOD Victory. 3 Lake. HARRY HAS AMD IT COME ; infesting 100 LATE! 39 Annoy. APPROACHED // ^H\ A^VOUR*! 40 Martinique plant. HER IN THE volcano. 4— Mincn. NEIGHBORHOOD 41 Holy water 5 English PARK.- receptacles. seaport.

The Wizard of Id

WHEN CEEpfT

ing F«lur« Syndicate, Inc., 1971. twice... WCINN0P KM&£ ANP ...TORS gLBOW... SHIRT Your Horoscope, Birthday CUM9ING PgNCE... MONDAY, APRIL 12-Born are no hidden ills to surprise ten a personal victory today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- MAPS today, you have within you you unpleasantly-in the midst CANCER (June 22-July Dec. 22)-The wise Sagittarius every possibility for making of your labors. Because of 23)-Remain amenable to will Consolidate his efforts. To your mark on your generation such caution on your part, you talks with higher-ups. This is attempt more than one thing and leaving behind you good are seldom caught unpre- no time to stand on ceremony at a time would be unwise just works and a reputation to be pared and can generally count demanding the consideration now. . • 60T 0AWL-BP envied. From early childhood on achieving profitable goals. you know you deserve. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. OUT... you will probably have a very ARIES (March 22-April LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-The 20)-Don't allow nagging good idea of the career you 20)-A day which may bring tough stand others are taking doubts to keep you from car-' wish to follow and it is to be about the showdown you've on the present situation may rying out your plan of self-irrj- fervently hoped that those re-' been waiting for. Make cer- serve as a good 'example for provement. A good day tp Andy Capp sponsible for your upbringing tain that others are protected you. Look into recent deci- win. • will take your preferences se- against falsehood. sions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-FebV (TT'StfJAf.'HE.Hn MITWASONIM riously and see to it that you TAURUS (April 21-May VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 19)-Honesty is your approach \WI' ME MOP-.' THE SOF7\i receive the proper education. 21)-A day when verbal pro- 23)-A day which will not be to another's problem will gain, l.j' and training to fulfill your- ENb, VICAR/; test may be most unwise. improved by any decision you more in the long run than ambitions. Bide your time; you can- made from a basis of nos- any attempt to be kind-but Not one to act in- achieve more at a later date talgia. Take facts into consid- false. haste-whether or not you re- when others have calmed eration. PISCES (Feb. 20-March pent at leisure, is another down. SCORPIO (Octj 24-Nov. 22)-r 21)-Live up to your reputa- question-you take whatever GEMINI (May 22-June Accept the inevitable. Other-' tion for getting things done time you need to investigate 21)-Recent antagonists wise, you will find yourself both economically and well. every angle of a proposed ac- slfould be moving over to your wasting valuable energy on a Apply recently learned knowfc tivity, making sure that there side at this time. You can has- fight that is impossible to win. edge to today's problem. • SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD first trick, and then shifted said I could shift my cards far too much outside strength' "Please settle a big dispute some of the cards in my hand. whenever I-pleased. Who is to consider a shutout bid o( Blondie that has disrupted my \«fe's Many of the players in this right?" any kind. •' -•. : bridge group. Some of my game shift cards when they're I'm happy to report that -wifeVf riends -say that: lam out of a suit in order to contin- those who say my correspond- WOULDN'T MISS not fit to play bridge with ue to alternate red and black ent is not fit to play bridge North dealer BEING HIS NEIGH8OB Both sides vulnerable •WkSWOOP, WAIT.' FOR .ANYTHING hyenas; the rest of them say suits; and I hoped that my with hyenas are wrong. I VOU POBSOr TO that I am. Since you have little act would make the know several hyenas who NORTH 80U3M VOUB. • K72 TEETH AFTER written about hyenas in one of opening leader think I was out shift their cards and stage BREAKFAST.' your bridge bookst perhaps of hearts. other acts when they play C J 7 3 you will decide this point for "The lady at my left looked bridge. They would gladly ac- O AKQJ8 them and get me off the at me suspiciously but de- cept my correspondent into * K6 hook." Thus begins a plaintive cided to believe me, as she their game. WEST EAST letter from a West Coast read- later remarked. She switched Droppingythe queen of. • 6 • AQ4 er, who encloses the han& that to the eight, of clubs, and of hearts is a fine play, but shift- •

The Phantom DIP THAT MASKEP CraJg and TJncle Harry become partners in fShaiag 9:30 a "Duel in the Junqto" a documentary using Lucy as the subject. (B) 10:30 0 "Where Thore'l Life" 8 THE DAVID FROST SHOW O NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE (C) EVENING "rhc Other Man" (107O> sUrring Roy Thiraxa, Joan Hackett. Tim wife of a succeuful lawyer fall* 4:00 Q O O NEWS (C) in love with a well-known playboy. O SET SMART! (C) CI ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) "Th<> Uead Spy Scrawls* •Twenty-Four Houre to Kill" starring Mickey fB PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) Rooney, Waiter Elezak. A xlory of gold smugglta? „ |"Peace, It's Wonderful" in Berult. C0 WHAT'S NEW? (C) O PCRRY MASON "The Lost Pony" "The Case of the SpaniDh Cross" 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Q REALITIES (C> "Love Rears Iti Vgly Head™ "A. Renaissance life: A Personal View of Bernard O DICK VANDYKE • • Berenwm" "The Sick Boy and'-the Hitter" 930 m THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) Alan C. Parker Richard W. Spearel' Doris tries to help publicize tier landlord's restau- ID BEAT THE CLOCK - - B I LOVE LUCY - "The Freezer" Guest: John Ciardi, author of "Dante's Divine O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) Comedy" O WHAT'S Mr LINE (C) SI FREE TIME (C) Twelve hosla and. their guests discuss current JtJSNRPromotiohs Host: Wally Bruncr ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) WASHINGTON- Secretary Parker attended Navy Offi- 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) of iheTUvy John H, Chaffce cers' Candidate School in - "Who Heeds a Grecn-Eynd Ccale" B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS has announced the selection of • Newport, R. I. and was com- O) TO BE ANNOUNCED "Croug'a Will" 7:30 0 GUNSMOKE (C) . . O THE LATE MOVIE (Cl Bichafcd W. Spearel and Alan missioned an ensign in the U, "Nitro!" Lovesick and broke, tranfiieat GeoiCQ Mo-' »-»It Happened One Nlghl" (1931)' «tarrinir Clark fe Parker for promotion toS. Naval Reserve in October Claney accepts ttio job of extracting nftroglycerine Gable, Claudette Colbert. A dizzy society girl flees for a gang: on a rampage through Matt Pillon'0 from her father and finds romance with a reporter the rank of commander, U S. of that year. He attended the territory. (Part I) (It) on a cross-country bus. •Naval Reserve Navy Air Intelligence School O FROM A BIRD'S EYE VIEW (C) ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL • Mr. Parker and Mr. Spearel "Nobody Sleeps on a Honeymoon." MiUie end Mag- "Submarine Seahawk" (1058) starring? John Bent- in Washington, D.C. before gie wind up sleeping on. a park bench Ja Boms Icy, Brett Halsey. A submarine captain is suspected i are partners in the public ac- being assigned as radar tar- when Millie gives up Uteir room to a honeymoonui; of cowardice by his men, NOT TOO BIG TO FLY - This kite, over 11 feet tall, won a prize for larg- couple. ." Counting firm of Parker and get intelligence officer with B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) est kite in the first annual kite flying contest sponsored yesterday by the j Spearel and co-owners of Col- Heavy Attack Squadron 5 in with Bob Barker O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Long Branch Oceanfront Association at the old stadium grounds. Unfor- " :pitts, Travel Center, both in B LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) B 11:30 MOVIE - •Sanford, Fla. His squadron "Personal .Affair*' (1951) starring Cene Ticrncy, tunately for kite owner John Lasater/iHolmdel, the string broke while on Shrewsbury, N.J. then USS Forrestal, for one B 730 P.M. REPORT (C) Leo Genn. A happily married teacher ia suspected i Upon graduation from Am- -year. After being released with Bill Ryan of murder when a romantic schoolgirl disappears. a second flight and the kite was lost at sea. ID FATHER KNOWS BEST O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) ::herst College in 1956.-Mr. from active duty in the fall of "But, the Hero" 11 in Iz 30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) 1959. Cdr. Parker settled in Q) NEW JERSET SPEAKS " - •United States Sen. Clifford Case" with Roy TOiifficId the Monmouth County area 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUSH-IN (C) 1:00 B O NEWS (C) where he and Mr. Spearel Guests: Sammy Davis Jr.. Wilt Chamberlain O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (O Young Kite Pilots Show formed a partnership for the B TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) "Silver City JMDltBtarrinE yvoimo DeCarlA Ed- Host: Gary Moore mund O'Brien. practice of public accounting. B THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW (C) He has been active in local •'Viva Villa." . Robinson, Allen Jenkins. ating from the University of gentleman, then begins to suspect him of murder* L6NG BRANCH - "What is Swartz of Deal for being the B THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 59 high as a kite in the sky ?" Pennsylvania in 1956, also at- ous Intent. 1:07 B TALES OF WELLS FARSO smallest entry; the B.B. ID THE MOVIE GAME (C) (Premiere) Aerodynamically speak- Davis family of West Al- tended the Navy Officers' Guests: Ryan O'Neal, Gaylo Hunnicutt, Rich Little, "Johnny Ruipo" " * Candidate School in Newport, David Hemmings, Jayo P. Morgan. Stu GUIiam 2:15 O NEWS AND WEATHER ing, yesterday's kites were, lenhurst for being the "largest and was commissioned an IE) WORLD PRESS (C) 2:30 €1 EVENING PRAYER hefe at the old stadium familv flyinc kites:" Chris ^ Walter Reede -ensign in the SuppIy'Corps in .Moderator: Kogcr-Eoas 2:40 B SERMONETTE (C) grounds on Ocean Ave. and S. James of Manasquan, whose December of tliat year. He Broadway where the first an- kite had the longest tail, and Ttaatras then spent six months at the nual kite-flying contest was Albert P. Conzen of Belford Navy Supply Cmps School at sponsored by the Long Branch for the most unusual kite-it Athens, Ga. From there he Oceanfront Association. was a piece of plastic Carlton Four judges awarded three .trimmed with plain tape-but Rid sink 7419600 •was assigned as disbursing SIDNEY POITIER and Jhen supply officer ?50 prizes and four trophies to it took off and never came Laurels Go to Tollies' .down. IN aboard the USS Aucilla, the winners. Minimum time home-ported jn Barcelona, NEW YORK (AP) - The recorded by The Post, years later of a group of "glo- •limit for kites to be up was Judges were Maj. I. Chin 'BROTHER •Spain: In January of 1959, he .musical "Follies" opened on WNEW-TVandWCBS-TV. rified era" performers, and two minutes, 17 seconds. Hung and Capt. Nan Chang was assigned as control offi- Broadway last week to a fan- A more qualified comment their romantic turmoils. Mu- Trlnidadlans Win Hsing, both here from Taipei, JOHN" cer at the Naval Air Station, fare of four loud critical was by The Times: "senti- sic and lyrics, Stephen Son- Ten-year-old Anthony Phil-' Taiwan, studying at the Sig- Oceana, Va. He was also re- okays and three mixed-favor- ment finally engulfs it in its dheim; sets, Boris Aronson; lips won first, prize for a kite nal School, Ft. Monmouth, leased from active duty in the able reviews. stickly maw, and yet in part it costumes, Florence Hotz. Di- he flew that was made by his Homer May, Holmdel Town- STMSMDNiSDAY fall of 1959 and has been at- Among the enthusiasts, The is stylish, innovative and rected by Michael Bennett 15-year-old brother David. ship, and Dr. Harry Millar, tached to the Ships Supply Of- News said: "a pastiche so above all it is a serious at- and Harold Prince, the latter The kite won for being "the Ocean Township. WAIT DISNEY ficer Division. 3-2 in Clifton, brilliant as to be breathtaking tempt to deal with the musi- of whom co-produced the most unusual acrobatic kite." N.J. since then. He is also ac- at times." Other ayes were cal form." The Associated show with Ruth Mitchell. Big The boys art; Trinidadians liv- tive in civic and business Press said: "some dazzling advance ticket sale. ing here. groups. spots, but sustained success is The lone other arrival, Young Anthony kept tlie lacking." Another mixed re-"The Olathe Response," dra- one foot square kite, with a 34- Tlaza Suite' view was given by WNBC-TV. ma at the off-broadw^y Ac- foot 10-inch tail made from a • ••.•••••••••••••• Black Panthers tor's Playhouse, was found to- typewriter ribbon, up for well The story, by James Gold- tally unsatisfactory by six ap- over an hour, looping and Program Set Comedy Due man, concerns the reunion 30 praisers. circling while more illustrious Today and Tomorrow V kites didn't get off the ground. 2 P.M. • .. WEST LONG BRANCH - A prize for the "most beau- Black Student Union and Del- Next Week tiful kite" went to 10-year-old ATTHECARLTON • ta Sigma Pi, national business RED BANK - Neil Simpn's , Ticket Lists Jeffrey Petach, Leonardo. AND THE COMMUNITY© fraternity at Monmouth Col- comedy "Plaza Suite", once The third prize went to g lege are sponsoring a dis- one of Broadway's top hits, John Lasater, llolmdel, and a "SINGING • cussion of the Black Panthers will be .staged at the Caiiton group of his friends, who won Sieve McQueen Thursday, from 8 to 10 p.m., Theater here, at 8:30 p,jn., orm Points for the "largest kite." Theirs, The Faye Dunnw.iv PRINCESS"J in Pollak Auditorium of Wood- was 11 feet five inches tall, Monday evening, April 19. u OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A rmni-parks throughout the Thomas Crown Affair" And . # row Wilson Hall, the collegers Larry Parks and Betty Gar- seven-point platform has been township, including the sec- painted with a red sun sym- ... a gathering place main building. rett will star in the production announced by the candidates tion west of Rt. 35. bol, but on second flight for "LOST • Representatives of the Pan- which .is the fourth and final of the United Citizens ticket. ' — Accelerate the industrial onlookers, the kite flew about will opei\ soon thers' Asbury'Park: Informa- attraction on the Monmouth Running as the "Favorite park program, with proper one half mile out in the Atlan- WORLD" S (We Hopeth) tion Center will be present to Arts Foundation's Theater Five," Councilman Joseph planning, thus drawing" more tic, lost at sea. answer questions. Series for 1970-71. Palaia, Philip Wetzel, Ben- ratables to the tax rolls. Trophies went to Susan "Plaza Suite" opened in jamin Harvey Jr., with Dr. - Create a township gar- New York, in February, 1968, Thomas Bellissimo and Rich- bage disposal system which ard English, have pledged to: Town and ran for 214 years. It was will save the township up to Mayor Named Miaai«own67|.lo;o ALL YOU CAN EAT! the seventh smash-hit-in-a- - Establish an open line of, $90,000 a year. row for the amazing Mr. Sim- communication to all munici- - Seek out; study, and'have •Man of Year' NOW THRU TUESDAY T on. (Since then, "Promises, pal departments so residents available an adequate number fr*t»«'Arl:nii»-f,*'jiii.v.!MunL«.-j<; niNSPfl£aNT Community Promises" and "Last of the may speak out and be heard of potential school sites to ENGLISHTOWN - Mayor A BAY STARK- HERBERT ROSS Pro*,ct.cn Eatonlown 542-4201 ' TUESDAY Red Hot Lovers" have on problems affecting them. meet probable future needs. Jack Goldfine has been Barbra Streisand brought the list to nine.) , - Develop an urgently - Acquire advanced train- named recipient of the annual IS "Plaza Suite" is really .needed master drainage plan ing and crowd control equip- "Man of the Year" award George Segal Mayfair three separate stories and and eliminate the hodge- ment for the police depart- -presented by Prince of Peace AH f> 775 S«l| SPAGHETTI NIGHT three sets of characters - all. podge practice in effect ment to prepare for any emer- Council, Knightsof Columbus. played with fascinating ver- today. gency. I Accordingto Grand Knight AT satility by the same actors, - Develop recreational Edward J. Wargins, the honor DICK and all connected by the fact is given individuals who have that the action takes place at Stern Concert - made outstanding contribu- TheOwl VAN THE BROTHERS successive times in the same tions through 'Civic in- suite of New York's grande Set at Rutgers volvement to the Manalapan- DYKE dame of fashionable hotels, Lawyer Retires Englishtown area. andthe From 5 P.M. To 10 P.M. NEW BRUNSWICK r Vio- Mayor Goldfine will receive the Plaza. • LONG BRANCH-Maurice lin virtuoso Isaac'Stern will m In The husband-and-wife team the award at a dinner dafnee" CHILDREN 1.00 ADULTS 1.75 A. Potter and S. Thomas Gag- perform the music of Schu- Saturday", June 2(i. Pussycat of Mr. Parks and Miss Garrett liano have announced the dis- bert, Bach, Bartok and Kreis- Morford Place and West Front St., Red Bank portrayed these characters solution of the firm Potter and ler in the final concert in the last season in Chicago, Phila- 842-9899 Gagliano at 495 Broadway. Rutgers University. Gymna- Set Kindergarten "COLD : delphia and Toronto. sium Series now completing Mr. Potter has retired hut Registration Dates Tickets to the performance Mr. Gagliano will remain at its 54th year. It will begin at are by subscription only. the same address, with two 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20. THE PLAZA MAF's Series lineup for next ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - associate attorneys, James A. Mr. Stern, a world rek- Kindergarten Registration for •ir. 3E M MIDDLE ID. man muu TURKEY"? season soon will be an- nowned artist, will play Schu- Kennedy and Alexis Tucci. the Atlantic Highlands Ele- •••••••••••••••••A nounced. bert's Duo in A Major, Op. mentary School will be hold 162; Bach's Partita in B Minor on Wednesday. April 2S (for FREEHOLD MALL Circle for Violin Alone; Bartok's So- last names A to M) and on Rt, 6bi(Ait>uiy Pk. Circle This Week's Dinner Special nata No.2; and Siciliano and Friday. April :i0 (for last SHIH™ ctiumoun 9 buryP«ffc 7751OM Monday, April 19, pianist Eve- "LAST Mon. April 12 Thru Fri. April 16 British Crime Cains Ben Gazzarn lyre Crochet will perform the , LONDON (AP) - Crime third and final recital of the John Cassavetes figures for England and Wales VALLEY" Polnr Falk Wanna Shrimp Sambal piano literature of Claude De- rose 4.5 per cent last year, the bussy at X:.'ill p:nj. in Vonrhccs smallest increase since I!)(i7. Batavia Chapel at Douglas College. TOWN (1 HUSBANDS' be a Millionaire? With Banana HOMY S.UWWJDI 10M3SH5H Here's your chancel' (Shrimp Sauto, Indonesian Style) • "Eye-popping !& MIlLIONAIRE SWEEPSTAKES... Served with Fried Rice Mixed Salad, House Dressing Eatontown Tickets $2.50. But hurry. Sale ends April 14. 1«? "Mind-boggling!" FREEHOLD MALE Coffee «2 Semi-Final Drawing—April 22. • * ' ***'-*•; -Wisse/msn.S.F. Chronic!* tiiin, miit i ter-oEOO "THE OWL AND . Final Drawing—May 12. $Q5O •^'f "A milestone!" NOW SHOWING THE PUSSY CAT" Plu» WEEKLY LOTTERY... %?-\ m. ] -Stewart Klem, WNt W/ TV PIUS Alex deRehzy's Tickets 50(5. On sale every week. JUST O DICK VAN DYKE THE DESPERADOS" Big cash prizes. Weekly 2-Dlgit Dancing Every Saturday Nighl Censorship in Denmark: Winners entered in a 500 to tha Music of the FRAN K PELUSO QUARTET Millionaire Drawing. a newBpproacn. IN Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nighlly IJHIMANrOLCM •• • M1H • WOMIN OVID 71 (Illl) OSCAR" Watch for Sing-a-long with Maurice, Soncjay afternoons PLUS drawing dates, TMLMtW AWARD WINNING SHORT SHOW SAVOY THE DOVE "COLD •APRIL IS, 10 PM, MOI.I.YI'ITUHCRINN ASBUKY IN.COLOKNBC-f On the Shrewsbury Itirrr Pfriom UnJrr 1\ Not himttti Red Bank, New Jersey 201 '7b The board maintains it ac- CENTER [Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Slightly Higher) % CUT Imported 3 Youths, Man Quartered Pork Loin 9-11 End & ^ M*. PORK CHOPS «*£?* ib 69 Are Penalized • Shoulder LONG BRANCH-- Three PORK CHOPS ib. 49' loin End English _ youths and one 22-year-old U.S.O.A.Go«'t. Grade Choice PORK CHOPS Ib. 59* Top Round or Top Siiloin Sxift'i Premium Boneleil wereiined in municipal court 49 for charges brought by an in- DELI DEPT, LONDON BROIL U> *1 SMOKED DAISIES ib. 79' vestigator for the Alcoholic Foodlown Regular cr Thick Leon Dinnerware Beverage Commission. w The three youths, Richard SLICED BACON No limit. Buy; as many as you like. No coupons-needed. One Durkin, 19, of 1303 Wedgewood Omr Mayer All Meat Wieneri or All Beef All Varieties Piece with $5 purchase — Road, Spring Lake, Kenneth FRANKS {Except Brownie Mi* and Angel Food) Two Pieces with $10 purchase J. Shinn, 19, of 150 Timothy — Three Pieces with $15 pur- St., Brick Township and Wil- Oscar Mayer Round or Square DUNCAN NINES chase ... etc. liam Daniels, 18, of 510 Sev- VARIETY PACK enth Ave., Belmar, each were CAKE MIXES fined $100 with ?75 suspended by Judge Jacob Rand. APPETIZER They had been charged Lean Domwtic with being under 21 and pur- chasing alcoholic beverages CHOPPED HAM SEE OUR DISPLAY from Gregory St. John, 22, of HomtrrK> Follow this Weekly Schedule Sgt. Robert Sartor and Patrol- MEDIUM SHRIMP Don't Miss This Exciting ' man John Tobia. SlB.bo«l*.«* SAVARIN COFFEE 15 Week Offer COD FILLET Guilt Is Found Frtih Pan Ready MARTINSON BAGS WITH THIS COUPON COFFEE Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmorkil. In Theft Case WHITING MOTT'S torn par adult family. IWher. Available) >pini Saturday. April 17 FREEHOLD - Richard Co- Foodlown APPLESAUCE han, 727 Front St., Union PEAS & CARROTS 5 Beach, has been convicted of Foodtown — Swtrl-Brew 48-oz. aiding and abetting in the - All Grind. (Z lb.e.« iar theft of $50 from Thomas Per- SANKA 49 SAVE 8c CM.Ioy-Ar.DwMialor no, 219 Broadway, Keyport, in COFFEE 7< Oil liquid 1Oc OH Keyport last June 2. CHEESE RAVIOLI AD Grind! <2lb. can %IM\ Ad VJao\/ ' DESSERT DISH Cohan was acquitted of a. PUREX BLEACH "ill IICCK wMmliSSrnon»plr.>SgtMntoy,Apn117 You Save. More You Save More. you Sane More Fmn/ Touch Lux Soap Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Theater Fire Breeze Fabric Softener bath regular I r c giant giant Gets Dousing bars I bar 2 i:!: 33 RED BANK - Men from. 2 £45" the Relief Engine Co. ex- I • Unguished a fire in the Car- Liquid Pondered 7c Off Hon Theatre, Monmouth St., 1 tn 15 minutes Thursday, Fire Dave Cold Water All Light Spry Chief Philip Jiannine said. He said the alarm was Crest Toothpaste 6.75-ox. tube turned in at 1:48 p.m. by George Spencer, 23 Columbia Ave., Long Branch, an em- Prites effective through Soturday, April 17. Not responsible for typographical errors. W« r«erv» the right to limit quantrtits. Mtmbtr twin County Grown. ' pl°ve> who .found the lobby Wanamassa, N. J. filled with smoke. Middletown, N. J. Toms River, N. J. Toms River, N. J. • Farmingdale, N. J. EnglishlowrijNJ. Port Monmouth, N. J. Sunset Ave. ' Origin of the fire, according Rt. 35 8. Ml. Hill Road Koute37 Fisher Blvd. 10 Bank Street 42 Main St. Hwy.361 Bray Ave. to the chief, was an electric neor Wickopeclco Ave. Mafowan, N. J. . West End, long Branch, N. J. Jackson, N. J. Neptune, N.J. motor which pumps water to Freehold, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Red lank. N. J. 126 Main Sf. West End Court & Mork«t Placs 7 Brook Plaza Route 33 the boiler. Park Ave. & Hwy.33 1160 Ocean Ave. 56 Newman Springs Rood Damage was slight, he said, •nd there were no injuries.