2 Experts on Russia Assess Nixon
Partly Sunny Partly gunny today and to- FINAL morrow, highs both days In THEDAILY VJPfflQTWR mid to upper 60s. Fair tonight. EDITION Monmouth County4* Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO.231 ' - RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 18,1972 TEN CENTS iHinniiHiiHiniiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiHwmiiiiiiiiMiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiw tautttuuiniuintiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiumminiaintauHRtnniMiiiitf Cahill Asks Crucial Tax Plan Changes TRENTON (AP) - Gov. recommendations contained that industry does not reap an hqmeowners. The proposal which called for extending the into a balanced and equitable better or worse, the lives of Senate, 24-16. Neither party William T. Cahill today pro- in the voluminous report of estimated $285 million wind- would prevent landlords from 5 per cent state sales tax to tax system that will relieve future New Jerseyans." he has a majority in the Assem- posal a massive $2 billion pro- the Governor's Tax Policy fall from enactment of the realizing a possible windfall of clothing and eliminating a the crushing burden of New said. bly where there are 40 Demo- gram of tax reform that calls Committee, released last Feb. package. $45 million from reduction of prpperty tax credit for veter- Jersey's excessive reliance on The legislature has agreed crats. 39 Republicans and one —Special deductions under local property taxes. ans. the property tax," Cahill said. to begin the arduous task of independent, Anthony Impe- for a state income tax and 23. riaie of Newark. statewide property tax to per- But the Republican gover- the proposed 1 to 14 per cent Income Tax Vital •'There is no other way." reviewing the tax proposals —An amendment to the The governor told the legis- after winding up its regular Cahill has stated previously mit the state to finance most nor, in an effort to win bi- graduated income tax to pro- state constitution that would Cahill declared that the pro- of the cost of running local partisan support in the state vide relief for parents of col- posed Income tax was the lature that it now faces "a business in today's session. that he must win backing establish a celling of $1 per more daring challenge and a Following one month of public from Democrats to have a 'schools. legislature, urged several cru- lege students and those with every $100 of assessed valu- foundation without which the cial changes. children in private and paro- entire program would greater opportunity for re- hearings, the lawmakers plan chance to pass the package. The principal aim of the ation under the proposed form in government" than to start actual deliberations They were: chial schools. crumble. The major critic of the pro- package would be to permit statewide property tax. any proceeding legislature in on the proposals June 15 and posals by the Tax Policy Com- an average 40 per cent reduc- —A special tax on big busi- —A,,plan to insure that ten- Moreover, Cahill abandoned "It is the key to trans- ants who rent living quarters forming the present unjust New Jersey history. "Your hope to wind up by July 4. mittee has been Senate Minor- tion in local property taxes. ness that Cahill billed as a two controversial proposals of decision will truly change, for Republicans control the ity Leader J. Edward Crabiel. Cahill endorsed the major foolproof method of assuring receive a tax break equal to the tax policy committee and antiquated tax structure Saratoga Boosts U.S. \aval Force in Vietnam SAIGON (AP) - The car- came from the Atlantic Fleet radic ground fighting was re- assigned to the Vietnam war. 40 miles southeast of Saigon. rier Saratoga joined the Viet- and her home port in May- ported. * the Coral Sea and Con- The South Vietnamese nam war today, boosting the port, Fla. Her planes imme- While the Saratoga was op- stellation, are on port leave. A claimed 97 of the enemy were 7th Fleet to six carriers for diately entered the battle to erating off the coast of South seventh flat top, the Ticonde- killed, many of them by air the first time in the war and lift the six-week siege of An Vietnam, three other carriers roga, sailed from San Diego and artillery strikes, and said increasing the offshore Amer- Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. — the Kitty Hawk, Midway ,for Vietnam yesterday. She is their own losses were six ican naval force to about The South Vietnamese Com- and Hancock — raided North an antisubmarine warfare killed and 13 wounded. 46,400 men aboard more than mand said North Vietnamese Vietnam from battle stations ship, so presumably the Navy Radio Hanoi claimed U.S. 60 ships. artillery hit An Loc with an- in the Tonkin Gulf. thinks the Russians or the planes raided two North Viet- The 78,000-ton Saratoga other 900 rounds, but only spo- The fifth and sixth carriers Chinese might use their sub- namese provinces yesterday marines to retaliate for the and said three were shot mining of North Vietnamese down. Two other American ports. warplanes were shot down On the northern front. South over the north on Tuesday, AP WlnptnW Vietnamese infantrymen ex- the broadcast said. HUMPHREY IN NEW JERSEY - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey arrives on tending their defenses around There was no U.S. an- the Princeton campus to address the New Jersey Conference of AAayors. Hue clashed with about 100 nouncement of any raids or He was greeted here by 300-400 students, many of whom bore McGovern North Vietnamese just north losses yesterday. The U.S. placards chanted "Dump the Hump." of Fire Base Bastogne. The Command reported 200 strikes Saigon command said 32 of over North Vi'etham on the enemy were killed at a Tuesday. cost of 12 South Vietnamese «Hlhe report by the official wounded. Vietnam New Agency -? VNA Highway 1, the main north- Humphrey Cites — said the American planes south highway, was reported hit sections of Quang Binh and reopened between Hue and Ninh Binh provinces. It said Da Nang after repairs to a the two jets it claimed de- bridge that the North Viet- stroyed on Tuesday went namese had blown yesterday, down over Nghe An and Ha The central highlands front Tinh provinces. NEWARK (AP) - Citing understand urban problems as President Nixon's economic was generally quiet. U.S. B52 bombers flew 52 this city's decay as an ex- he made his first visit to New policies and promised to take The South Vietnamese Com- strikes overnight, con- ample of the neglect of the Jersey of the current primary part in a student fast to dra- mand said about 100. of its centrating on the central high- "non-urban" Nixon Adminis- campaign. matize his stand against the troops clashed with about 300 lands and enemy positions tration, Sen. Hubert H. Hum- During two stops in the Vietnam War. North Vietnamese near Due around An Loc north of Sai- phrey declared" himself the state yesterday, the Demo- The state's Democratic vot- Thanh, in the Mekong Delta gon. only presidential candidate to cratic hopeful also attacked ers will select 109 delegates to the national convention in the June 6 primary. "The Nixon administration has no urban policies." Hum- '/ Expect 400 College Students, phrey told a news conference prior to addressing a Demo- AP Wirepnolo cratic gathering here. RECOVERING — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace reads of his primary "It lets the people down on victories from his bed In Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring, Md. With him Faculty on Capital Trip Today urban affairs," he said. "It Is his wife Cornelia. WASHINGTON, D.C. -The congressmen about the Viet- The Washington trek was in- which set off student anger at lets them dtfwn in the central Silver Star, a Penn-Central nam war, itiated by Dr.'Edward J. Rutgers, Princeton and other cities and it's beginning to let train, today was to take more Participants met this morn- Bloustein. president of Rut- New Jersey campuses. them down in the suburbs." than 400 college students, ad- ing at railroad stations in gers University, after anti- Other Colleges Needs Rebuilding ministrators, faculty mem- Newark, New Brunswick, war demonstrations on the Rutgers participants were "Just look at this city/' Wallace Spirits Bright Humphrey said when asked bers and others from New Trenton and Philadelphia to New Brunswick campus last to be joined by students and Jersey to the nation's capitol join what Is called a Journey week. administrators from Prince- what was wrong with the Nix- for a 1:30 meeting with their for Peace. In urging students to cease ton, Seton Hall. St. Peters. on urban policies. "This city their protests, the university Bloomfield and other in- needs to be rebuilt." Despiite Dark Outlook president told them to "work stitutions. He charged the adminis- through proper channels," it tration has no conception of SILVER SPRING, Md. attending the 52-year-old gov- tween two vertebrae, jutting was reported. It was then that The Rutgers president this what goes on in urban life. "It (AP) - George C. Wallace is ernor were becoming increas- into the bony canal that SandmanDemands Dr. Bloustein launched the is a non-urban adminis- said to be in good spirits and ingly pessimistic about his shields the spinal cord. week came under fire for con- idea for today's trip, asking ceiving the Washington trip as tration," he said. politically enthusiastic amid chances of walking again. The bullet didn't, shatter other college administrators Humphrey cited his own ex- indications he will be unable Dr. James Galbraith, a Uni- a political move. Dr. Richard any part of the spine, but the to join the effort. J. Stbneslfer, president of perience as mayor of Min- to resume his fight for the versity of Alabama neurosur- shock of its impact caused the Bloustein Resign neapolis as invaluable in help- Democratic presidential nom- geon called to Holy Cross Hos- WASHINGTON (AP) - fort after students occupied Group Plans Trip Monmouth College. West present paralysis, Galbraith Long Branch, in a letter re- ing him to understand the ination. pital to attend Wallace, said Rep. Charles W. Sandman, R- Old Queens. Subsequently, plans for the problems of cities. said. journey were taken over by a leased to the press said he Doctors say one of the ,38- his chances of ever walking Tho doctor told newsmen N.J., called yesterday for the "It looks to me as If he sub- Humphrey said Nixon was a caliber slugs that ripped into again are less than even. resignation of Rutgers Uni- mitted to student blackmail group called Concerned New the shock might wear off, but Jersey College and University found it to be "an unfortunate tough campaigner but that he his body may leave the Ala- And if he can, Galbraith the longer Wallace goes with- versity President Edward by agreeing to lead this 'dem- procedure" and would favor was "beatable" because his bama governor a cripple. said, it will probably be only Bloustein because of his anti- onstration' in exchange for re- Citizens who declare theVare out feeling in his legs the not using state university "a quieter form of diploma- economic policies had hit Wallace, shot five times at with the aid of braces. worse are his chances for re- war activities. gaining possession of the ad- cv." * Americans in the pocketbook. close range Monday, was Galbraith said one of the ministration building. funds or facilities for the ef- covery. Sandman, a strong suppor- fort. alert and vigorous yesterday bullets which cut Wallace "There is less than a 50-50 "Such conduct Is clearly Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllliill llliiiiiiiiiiilllllliniilimil ter of President Nixon's In- grounds for his removal from In Washington. Rep, Peter when visited by his family down in a nearby Laurel, Md., chance," Galbraith said, ad- dochina policies, expressed and a few friends, but doctors shopping center is wedged be- office by the boiird of gover- W. Rodlno (D-Newark). clean ding nonq of his patients had particular displeasure over an of the New Jersey congics- ever fully recovered from nors and the governor.,If he 1 antiwar trip to Washington or- wants to play the role of citi- sioira! delegation, mack ar- The Inside Story such an Injury, and that at ganized by Blo'isteln. rangements for today's meet- best such pntlertts walk only zen agitator against the war. Natural foods rule the menu Page W Kennedy Interviewer, Bloustein and about 300 col- let him resign and we'll tako Ing in the Rayburn office Barn Sale lorMONARC ready to open Page 18 with leg braces. lege students and adminis- building. Ten congressmen, Mets win, Yanks lose '!. Page JO, He said surgery to remove him on head-on any time, any trators were due In tho capital place." including Rep. James J. How- Llchardus Leads Dodge Page SI The Bethlehem Star the remaining slug will be yesterday to meet with New ard (D-N.J.), plan to attend performed In another week or The third-term congress- Freehold entries and selections Page SI Among our county residents Is an award-winning writer Jersey's congressional delega- man from Cnpe May County the session to answer ques- Classified 34-38 DAILY REGISTER who, in World Wnr II, interviewed a hero who was to become 10 days and that It will be a tion to lobby for antiwar legis- tions. So does Sen. Clifford .P. full three months or more be- added: Comics 33 PHONE NUMBERS the 35th president of tho United States. lation. The Rutgers president "But I resent it when he. as Case (R-N.J.) as well as an Crossword Puzzle 33 Main Office 741-Mlt Staffer Bctte Spero writes aboijt this business-oriented art- fore Wallace enn recover to said he organized the trip as a aide of Sen. Harrison A. Wil- whatever extent possible. president of Rutgers, partici- Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741MM ist who became an artlstlc-mlndcd buslnossmnn in her "Busi- private citizen, and not as the pates In any way In a political liams . who Is In Mexico. Entertainment 39 Legal Adv 741-MM ness Personality" feature, scheduled for tomorrow's editions Gnilbrnlth said Wnllncc university's chief executive. Questions were expected to won't be able to get nround, demonstration against the pol- Financial 22 Display Adv 741-M19 of The Daily Register. "I am ashamed of the re- focus on recent adminis- Here's to Health 12 Circulation Dept 741-MM In another of her efforts, Botte tells about a newspaper, even In a wheelchair, for four icies of the President of the cent action of the president of United States, the Congress tration decisions to mine Horoscope 33 Sports Dept . 741-M17 "The Bethlehem Star," that foW ,of us knew WHS being pub-, to six more weeks, Tills prob- our great university," said North Vietnamese waters. I; ably will rule out any cam- and the security of our na- Movies 39 Women's News 741-OflO lisheIUUd 11In1 thMIUo countylulling. i Sandman, a Rutgers alumnus. tion." Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable .741W19 paign appearances until short- Accts Wo know you will want to reno those stories in tomorrow's "He (Bloustein) agreed to or- Custom drapes, Shehadl* Outdoor World 9 - Receivable 741M1I Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- ly before the July 10 Demo- ganize, help raise funds and cratic National Convention, if Pro Tennis Clinics. Holmdel. Rugs, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury-Sea Sports 30-32 Mlddletown Bureau (71-llU paper and Monmouth County's moat interesting newspaper. lead an antiwar lobbying ef- Call 946-4131. (Adv.) Girt. (Adv.) Television 39 Freehold Bureau 4MJ1I1 not altogether, Women's News 26-J8, Lo»8 •»""«* Bareau...MH«|l Rummage and Thrift Shop Moby Dick II Restaurant Garago Sale, Fit. May ID: Students Prime Rib Dinner $3.95 llllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiiniliiHnlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIWW May 22-20,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Gn- opens for the season. Twin Walters Curtains & Drapories Wo buy your books for cash. Full course. Tuos., Thurs. Sat., May 20.10-4.14 .'age 42 White St., Red Bunk. Lobster Dinner, $4.65. High- 170 Broadway, Long Branch. Skip's Student Book Store, Evening Peterson's Inn, Hwy Madison Ave,. Red Bank. Teen Hot Line. 671-0476. Mon., Enjoy a great lunch at Steak (Adv.) lands, 201-4430. (Adv.) (Adv.J 741-1727, (Adv.) 35, Red Bank. (adv.) (Adv.) Frl., Sat., 8-10 p.m. (Adv.) and Brew from |U& (Adv.), t*e Difiy Register, Red Egi4-Ml
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ONLY 4 HTitnir 0PM • MIMItHMTI WED. AND| It itircliiii* u»rit 8 Penalized John F, O'Shea, Braden ##tf r ' t. Place, Keansbui'K, from Eve- lyn I. O'Shea, Jersey City, for By Siegfried irreconcilable differences. In Holmdel Harvey Schoen, Armstrong Blvd., Oakhurst, from Audrey . HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- Schoen, Ocean Ave., Bradley nicipal Court Judye Arthur Beach, for extreme cruelty. Siegfried has fined Ladislau , "Drobny, Irvington, $411 on a Gloria Shipley, Baruch charge of creating a disturb- Drive, Long Branch, from ance on the Garden State Stephen J. Shipley, Washing- Parkway while under the in- ton, D. C., for extreme fluence of alcohol. cruelly. Robert Poerncr, Point Pleasant, was assessed $215 and had his driver license re- Tennis Courts voked for two years on a charge of driving whllo under Open Saturday the influence of alcohol. LONG BUANC1I - Under Fined $40 on a speeding 1 I In- auspices of the I.on^ charge was Jose Fernandez, Branch Department of Rcm-- FOR THE WELL-HEELED MAN Newark. ation, Parks and Con- Assessed }HO each were servation, Ihe Junior High Haspel favorites, tho British tan poplin suit Richard T. Brown, lfi Avenue tennis courts on Balh Ave. and blue and white seorsuckor jacket, are radically of Two Rivers, numson, will open Saturday for public- difforant this season; but you'd never know It. charges of driving without a use. Thoy'ro mado of 100% toxlurized polyostor registration in possession and to provido more comfort and bettor shape retention delinquent rduin nf sum- They will l>e avnilaiiln every within tho Haspol tradition: inoblrusivoly flood-looking suinmor clothos lor men. Saturday and Sunday from » mons, and Michael (inulhiw, ThrcQ-bulton natural shoulder styling dominates Ocean, charges of fulling to a.m. to (I p.m, with rccii'iilliin our soloctions, now at their peak. obtain a New .ler.sey license altt'iidanls present tir givi? llaspnl British Tan poplin "Solano" strotch within HO days and (iKllnqucnl special help and provide Infor- polyostor suit. 80.00. return of NUmmnns. mation and assistance. Washablo stretch polyostor seersucker Fined $25 each wrrn Joseph jacket, 60.00. Chesnowitz, 27 Fitlrvlcw Also opening this weekend Drive, Mlddlelown, chiirncs of arc I he emiils at Pleasure driving without :i Hri-nxe plate liny Park and those nn Allan light and delinquent relnm of tic Ave. summons, and Charles V. Oilier activities scheduled Natebons. (iathercnlr, Brooklyn, cure- by Ihe dcpnrlment for resi- Rid Bank, M.J./Broad and Front Streets/Opsn Wednesday and Friday evenings .»-.<-' l*s driving elinrgi\ dents during lute spring and' N«W Bruniwick, N.J./338 George Street/Open Thursday evenings. Forest Group Inc, lUillinr- early summer Include tennis Ellzabath, N.J./9I Broad Slreet/Opon Monday Rnd Thursday evenings. ford, WHS iiHscsHod $15 on a instruction, tournaments and White Plains, N.Y./279 Main SIreot./Opert Thursday evenings. I'hfll'ijr nf fulling In display an expanded program running 8tamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Slreota/Opon Monday and Thursday ovenlnai. I'nud IHX hinnips nn n traitor- seven diiys a wnnk frnm I) Filrlleld, Conn./1583 Post Road/Opon Friday evenings. trmicr. a.m. to D p.m. Nixon Stalls Showdown By JACK ANDERSON goal less painfully by granting paying inflated prices to Cal- a cease-fire and waiting four lex, Shell and Esso for almost ?Jfp" Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register In an effort to halt the months for the United States m million in petroleum prod- WASHINGTON to pull out of Vietnam grace- ucts. Yet the Defense Depart- {';' ARTHURZ. KAMIN North Vietnamese offensive long enough to get reelected, SCENE fully. The implication is that ment, for a change, is driving j : President and Editor President Nixon Is giving op- Hanoi would then be free to hard bargains. posite assurances to Saigon liiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiumiiiiiiii resume the offensive unham- Result: AID is paying three Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and Hanoi. pered by the terrifying U.S. cents more a gallon than the He has sent a secret mes- ing to give up at a truce table air and naval bombardment. Defense Department at a loss to the taxpayer of millions. Thursday, May 18,1972 sage to President Thieu, what they haven't yet lost on Yet, all the while, the Nixon 6 promising powerful U.S. mili- the battlefield. administration has tried to The padded prices would •B^iaiUIUnilllUUIUIUllllltllltlllllHIIIllMHIIIIfllltiillllliniillllllllllllHIHIIIIllIlllllltllllMillllUIIIIlftlHBUtfltrilHiltJBlll tary blows to help the South A military showdown, there- bolster the Saigon regime have remained the secret of Vietnamese push back the in- fore, is inevitables, The Presi- with constant assurances of the oil companies except for Defense bargainers. vaders from the north. dent merely wants to post- U.S. support. During foreign penny-pinching Sen. William "We estimate that AID At the same time, Nixon lias pone it until alter the election. Minister Tran Van Do's re- Proxmire, D-Wis. He heard would have saved about Always, the Stalking Figure promised the North Vietnam- Message to Thleu cent Washington visit, for ex- about the peculiar double- (250,000 on the procurement of ese that he will withdraw all His message to Thieu, hand- ample, Secretary of State Bill dealing in January and asked Ihcse four products if they Americans and stop "all acts delivered by American Am- Hogers told him it would be the General Accounting Office had been made at the same of force" within four months bassador KUsworlh Bunker "sheer stupidity" for the (GAO) to investigate. prices paid by DOD," Staats after a cease-fire. and Gen, Creighton Abrams, United States to cease giving Now, the GAO boss. Comp- told Proxmire in a May 4 let- Ills objective, apparently, is encouraged Saigon to resist support to Saigon after the troller General Elmer Staats, ter. to prevent a South Vietnam- the invasion on the ground. In tremendous investment in the has admitted his preliminary, Proxmire's office has esti- ese defeat before the election. return, Nixon promised that wareffort. unpublished findings to Prox- mated that the savings on all The four-month grace period, American air and naval pow- Concludes a confidential re- mire. Ihe AID contracts easily if he can get the North Viet- er would destroy the North port on the visit: "We believe "AID-finanecd purchases would reach into the millions. namese to agree to it, should Vietnamese military machin- DQ'S visit will serve to give were at 'posted' prices which When the GAO auditors get him safely past election ery. him an arsenal of arguments were two or three cents more gently asked AID why De- day. The secret battle reports, and opinions ... to help con- a gallon than prices paid by fense was getting a better Thereafter, he is willing to however, raise grave doubts vince President Thieu that DOD," Staats reported. The deal from the oil companies, let the Vietnamese settle their about South Vietnam's ability U.S. constancy of purpose and comptroller general sajd he'd AID replied that the cam- own affairs. All his secret ad- to resist. One secret report intention is nut in doubt," found one $1.2 million contract panics had put them in "dif- vices warn, however, that the predicts pessimistically that Oil Windfall in which AID bought low qual- ferent customer classifica- settlement can only come on Ihe northern citadel of Hue The Agency for Inter- ity gas for more than Defense tions." the battlefield. would fall and that the Thieu national Development (AID), was paying for high quality. In the future, AID has The North Vietnamese are government couldn't survive which habitually complains to Although there were hun- promised, it will check Into unwilling to give up a truce the consequences. Congress about the low estate dreds of purchases involved in the oil companies' pricing table what they are confident The President has been of its budget, has been the 1970-72 period under Study, practices and try to do better. they can win on the battle- sending signals to Hanoi, skinned out of millions in Viet- Staats concentrated on four Proximire, however, is not field. The South Vietnamese, therefore, that the North Viet- nam by three oil firms. that offered direct com- satisifed with promises of on the other hand,' are unwiU- namese might achieve the Without a whimper, AID is parison-between the AID and more checking. ' Anxiety Pervades Capital By MILTON VIORST MHmnuiiMiiuiMtnioutinuuiuiiNMiii still trying to keep an empire Moscow summit and/the Ger- of restless satellites knitted man treaty, that the Russians A sense of anxiety pervades THE NEW together. One could argue are ready to toss in the towel. Washington, D.C. No one whether a subservient Czech- It is possible, of course, that quile understands what the POLITICS oslovakia or Poland is essen- they think North Vietnam will Russians are' up to — but the tial to Soviet security — but overthrow the government in uneasy feeling persists that obviously the Kremlin thinks Saigon before the blockade another shoe, from some- until after ratification and the they are, and indisputably has any impact. where, has got to drop. President's return home, they are more important to It also is possible that they It' is said that the Russians' when they presumably would Russia than Vietnam is to the United States. have made contingency plans mild response to the Presi- have greater freedom of ac- for supplying Hanoi by rail dent's blockade of North Viet- tion? Showing Weakness through China. Indeed, Mr. nam is the product of their de- Worse Than 1962 So if President Nixon is con- Nixon has presented Moscow -VJfiBSI sire to upset neither the Nixon For there is no question that cerned about showing weak- and Peking with a perfect ra- visit to Moscow nor the Bun- if the Kremlin lets President ness to'his frieVids by ac- tionale for patching their dif- They may even be planning destag's ratification of the So- Nixon's blockade go effecti- quiescing to a North Vietnam- ferences. to get tough after the Moscow viet-German peace treaty. vely unchallenged, it will have ese victory, you can imagine Russians' Intent meeting and the Bundestag A Reason to Tremble But the Russians have suffered a far more serious how the Russians feel about s Once again our nation has been shaken commented: "It has become too fashion- In either event, the Rus- ratification — both of which known the schedule of these defeat than it experienced showing weakness to prov- sians might be able to achieve should be behind us within because a political leader has been felled able in American politics, both on the right events for a long time. So when Khrushchev turned the inces in which, several times their objective without repl- two weeks. And two weeks is by an intended assassin. The shooting in •and on the left, to talk of violence," The why, on the eve, did they give missile ships around during in recent years, they have not enough for the naval found it necessary to suppress ying directly to the Nixon Maryland on Monday of George C. Wall- London Daily Telegraph said guns "are their sanction to North Viet- the Cuban crisis of 1962. challenge — and perhaps that blockade to change the course nam to launch the great offen- open rebellion. ace, governor of Alabama and a candidate used as readily to settle disputes or make At that time, Khrushchev is what they intend to do. of the war. sive? was clearly the sword-rattler In retreating from the, Cu- for the Democratic presidential nomi- political points as fists or rotten fruit are If so, President Nixon may Meanwhile, I suspect we To be sure, Hanoi has a and had world public opinion ban showdown in 19G2, the be faced with the need to drop would be making a mistake to nation, is deplorable. in less violent countries." mind of its own. But it de- against him. Now the world Kremlin acknowledged that it another shoe to avert defeat think we are through the Regardless of what one may think of pends on the Soviet Union for was second-best. Thereafter, West Berlin's "Der Abend" was a bit sees President Nixon as rattl- _ — and how many shoes does worst of the crisis. Unlike the the man, his campaign tactics and what he the equipment and fuel that ing the sword and, according it embarked on a major effort kinder. It said: "What happened in Mary- ' he have? 1962 drama, this one need not stands for, the shooting is a cause for wor- this offensive requires. In re- to all the signs, regards him to increase its military power But one more possibility is be resolved in a single, yes-or- land can happen anywhere else in the turn, the Russians must have so that, in its confrontations ry. It has been described as an insane act, as creating the provocation. that the Russians failed to no facedown. The Russians world today. Not only in America is it exacted, at least, a pledge A major humiliation for the with the United States, it might choose to drop their which causes us to wonder how severely foresee the severity of the easy for extremists or the mentally dis- with regard to its timing. Kremlin, furthermore, would could vow: "Never Again." Nixon move. (Didn't we all?) next shoe tomorrow, but they our nation is infected by the disease of turbed to gain possession of weapons or If the Russians care so be far more costly than the Now, here we are "Again" And they may be taking their might wait weeks or months. _ hate. much about the treaty and the loss of South Vietnam would — and I think it Would be a explosives and to attempt with them to own sweet time to work out I can't believe, however, In a land where freedom of expression summit, why didn't they insist be to the United States. mistake to conclude by events their response, so they don't that ultimately they won't change the situation of cuyent societies that Hanoi delay the attack thus far, notwithstanding the is cherished, why should any viewpoint on The Russians, after all, are make another miscalculation, - drop one. according to their own agitated ideas.'.' any national issue inspire such a cruel si- lencing measure? Why, in our free land, Somehow, the terrible thing that has can an attempt be made to sidetrack any happened to Gov. Wallace should bring us eligible citizen from seeking flie highest answers to many nagging questions, in- Squirrels, Grosbeaks, Vietnam of fice our nation has to offer?' cluding: President Nixon called the shooting a "Can our political campaigning be res- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK season: A nice couple. A pair ing of the U.S. that we stop "senseless and tragic incident," and said tructured so that enthusiasm for one can- or phoebes are nesting in a our bombing. "Well," we say, the nation has suffered "more than enough didate does not spill over and become ha- SCRABBLE, Va. - It is not CONSERVATIVE transom. We have a problem breathing heavily, "why don't already from the intrusion of violence into tred for another?" a novel reflection — it is of law and order: A red-tailed you stop your invasion?" more likely a conclusion of ev- squirrel keeps plundering the its political processes." "Is there a means of keeping hand- ^ VIEW Hanoi is denouncing U.S. ery man who spends half his feeders. Billy, the punch- aggression. "What about your Sen. George S. McGovern said: "If guns from unauthorized or incompetent life catching airplanes — that drunk grosbeak, is getting own aggression?" The enemy we've gotten to the point in this country persons?" the only good thing about go- all ways, from 30,000 feet in punchier by the day; he wants the mines out of Hai- where a public figure can't speak out on "Can respect for high public office be ing away is coming back the sky, from endless side- spends hours fluttering from phong. Okay, we say, then get walks on the ground. the issues of the day and seek the presi- restored?" home. I am home now, home one window to another, as- your divisions out of Quang in the Blue Ridge Mountains But, now, home. The por- saulting his own dark image Tri. dency without being shot, then I tremble The outcome of the presidential con- table typewriter is packed in the glass. of Rappahannock County, and The screen fills with the KILPATRICK for the future of our nation." ventions is of little consequence compared I am reminded of Genesis: away, its armor as battered We inspect the garden. drawn faces of refugees, flee- They are but a sampling of statements' to a human life. We join those who are God sees that it is good. as Don Quixote's. The desk is More problems of law and or- ing south. Why south? If the votes the next three minutes from around the United States. In edito- grateful that Gov. Wallace is alive, and Except for a few days here a terminal moraine of the der: A rapacious rabbit has Communists are liberators, to' demonstrations against the campaign trail — out- rials from abroad are criticisms that mer- those who are praying that he is not per- and a few days there, these devoured a precious clump of nobly bent on freeing their 'war. past four months have been croppings of press badges on coral bells. Drat the rabbit! it thought. The "Guardian" in Britain manently disabled. brothers from the oppressions We gaze at the screen in four months on the road. No cold slopes of unopened mail. But he has left the early let- of President Thieu, why do sullen silence, but the bitter- complaint. Many men, no- There is time now to rest tuce intact, and around the the peasants not run to em- ness seeps away. This too will tably those in service, lead one's eyes on the mountains, vegetable plots a ruffle of rad- brace the legions of Gen. pass. Gibbon once remarked tougher lives, .see less o( their to catch upl to talk. islieYis untouched. There will Giap? The commentator has that history is little more than Students' Trip to Capital loved ones. The roving corre- Small Talk be strawberries soon — the no line to Rappahannock the register of the crimes, fol- spondent, in point of fact, is We talk in the evening of tiny wild ones. The warming We regret that Dr. Richard J. Stonesi- Nearly 100 antiwar protestors attended County; he ventures no reply. lies, and misfortunes of man- unbelievably lucky: He looks small things. One of our blue- earth gives forth. Damn the Communists! We kind. The human race will fer, president of Monmouth College, found a board of governors meeting at Rutgers upon his country in the best of bird houses is rented for the Here in the mountains, our are angry now. Ten thousand survive the history of our it necessary to decline an invitation from last Friday. It was part of a week in which news comes mostly by TV. We miles from the scene, in a time, but new crimes, new fol- Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, president of Rut- demonstrations — including rock-throwing talk of the war, of Nixon's country kitchen, we are filled lies, new misfortunes will oc- gers University, to accompany a group to at the Army ROTC building and the Air gamble, of the divisive reac- with helpless rage. cur. We never learn what his- tion to it. I have written little Washington today. Force Aerospace Center — were peace- What More? tory might teach us; we keep of the war, not for want of What more could Nixon do, taking the courses anew. The purpose of the visit, arranged by ably ended because of the calming effects conviction — I am convinced in quest of a decent peace, Outside, in the murmuring the Commitlee of Concerned New Jersey of the Community Action Committee, the President is right — but than he has done already? darkness, one senses the ea- College and University Citizens, is to meet which is composed of students and faculty largely because the war itself Surrender? Abandon the ger movement of May — with members of the New Jersey congres- members. Princeton lias had similar prob- is off my beat. This is a roll- South Vietnamese altogether? wings, leaves, night hunting ing story. It will not stand still sional delegation to express student, facul- lems. I.s this what George hounds, the larcenous rabbit, for a five-day deadline. McGovern would do? Is this the hungry squirrel. One nev- ty and administration feelings about the The dialogue that was established be- Dreadful Conflict what a majority of Senate 20- er can escape the ugliness, Vietnam war. tween the CAC and the protestors un- Nonetheless, neighbors drop second item, that a nation- the rage, the griefs of al' We can only hope that Dr. Stonesifer doubtedly succeeded in preventing violent by. and this distant and dread- wide poll finds (id per cent of mankind: One doesn't trul; misunderstood Dr. Bloustein's intentions. acts. Today's trip to the capital i.s a contin- ful conflict dominates our con- the people supporting the want to. But all the same versation. We talk back to the We do not look upon the trip, or the Rut- uation of that dialogue and, hopefully, it President; but the announcer come spring In Virginia, it i> TV screen. Hanoi Is demand- must be fair: His network de- good to be home. gers University president's participation in will mark the end of destruction and burn- it; as a publicity gimmick. ing of buildings that have proved so waste- To the contrary, the excursion — for ful and useless on our nation's campuses. which no university or state funds are Had Dr. Stonesifer been better ac- being used — is ;i legitimate example of Brenner Is Thanked quainted with the events at Rutgers and Henry Hudson how the orderly processes of government other universities, it i.s possible that tic Toscanlnl. He assumed hit Regional School District present position in 1960. should be used. The students refer to it as may have viewed Dr. rilou.stein'.s in- Highlands, N,J. 07732 a lobbying effort, and it is expected that vitation differently. '• FROM OUR nearly 500 students and faculty members To the Kdltor; We appreciated Mr. Bren- We hope that all goes smoothly in READERS ner's Interest in uur group and from around the state will participate. Washington today, and we also hope that Members of the Health Ca- hid thoughtfulnesn and gener- President Nixon's order directing that the exchange of letters between Dr. .Sto- reers Club of Henry Hudson osity in taking tho time to In- sure that we had the opportu- North Vietnam waters be mined has been nesifer and Dr. Iiloustcin results in better Regional High School, Hol- Ish concert at Philharmonic viewed as an escalation of the war in communications between Monmouth Col- lands, wish to tuku this op- nity both to sco Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center, New Hull and hear tho concert. South Vietnam. It has caused considerable lege and Rutgers University. Dr. Stonesi- portunity to thank Mr. Kngcl- York, on May Nth. bert Brenner, Atlantic lllj>h- Mr. Brenner In the Kngllsh unrest on many campuses across the na- fer should respect what Is an imaginative liinds, for obtaining per- Gratefully, tion, Including sornjp lively protests at Kut- and sincere move by Dr. Illoustein at a "Wheee —Guo GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER DOORBUSTERS DOORBUSTERS GARDEN A OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER CAMERA DEPT. 19" PORTABLE AGFA COMPLETE lBSEa3S*° BARBECUE GRILL CAMERA OUTFIT ADJUSTABLE GRID WITH CASE 99 99 Reg. 4.99 9 2 Includes Agfamatic Legs can be removed to camera, cartridge load make it easy to put in car / 126 film, pop-sn or for storage. Model 80. " flashcubes, batteries &caie GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER CAMERA DEPT. SET OF 7 ELECTRIC GAF SAWYER DELUXE ILLUMINATED PATIO LIGHTS COLOR SLIDE VIEWER 29 99 2 Reg. 5.99 2Reg. 3.29 4 times magnification. Uie Beautifies your palio or as hand viewer or table pool. top. HARDWARE DEPT. 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Reg. 11.97 One coupon per customer m^Reg. 16.88 On* coupon per customer Good thru Sat., May 20, 1972 Triple action web. Deep Sw*tpi«»ndhart WEEK-END SIZE REG. NOW • REG. 48"x24" B9c 65c 18 24.95 60"x36" ....1.69 1.20 Makes tune-up an oasy chore . , e D'Arsonval Dwell Tachornotor BONUS BUYS! e Remote Starter Switch MATCHING VAUNCIS ... REG. 89c ... 65c i • Timing Light • Compression T«it«r OPEN DAH.Y 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. "It 6 P.M. IGVMIDDLETOWN - RT. 35•«« MIII AUOWID it LAW TtaDtfly Register, eiiate Race Underdog Hopes for Some Surprises By JAMES H. RUBIN how those guys are, They nomination. But Cov, George shame a man can't campaign Asked If he ever encounters are lawyers, They make the I to campaign with a pig under Case his first victory over didn't want me to run." (.'. Wallace of Alabama is a without this happening." derogatory Polish jokes, Kiel- laws for themselves" — rem- his arm, ran on the "Poor Democrat Charles Howell. TRENTON (AP) - The A stocky, 200-pounder, Kiel- close second. Kielbasa, who says he al- basa laughed and said, "1 inds some people in New Jer- Man's" party ticket pledged Kielbasa says he doesn't candidacy of Henry Klelbusa basa said he Is not one to shun "I feel very sorry for Wall- ways doubted the chances take it with a grain of salt. sey of the late Henry Kra- to "no piggy deals in Washing- have any future political plans' aski the question "Who Can a fight. "I can handle myself ace," Kielbasa said when that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie You got to be a regular guy." jewski, a perennial candidate ton." He never won an elec- if he doesn't make it this Do a Better Job?" pretty good," he said. questioned about the at- had for winning the nomi- Krajewskl Recalled for any number of public of- tion, but he was credited with year. But he doesn't rule out That'f the slogan that will Klelbnsa contended that he tempted assassination of the nation, is not concerned about Kielbasa, who has his suspi- fices. drawing enough votes in the future races. appear next to Kielbasa's was better known in New Jer- presidential contender, "1 bigotry directed against his cions about politicians — "All (Krajcwski, a one-time Su- Democratic stronghold of "I might become a new name on New Jersey's June 6 sey than most political ob- hope he comes out of it. It's a Polish ancestry. those people in Washington caucus pig farmer who used Hudson County in 1954 to give Henry Krajewskl," be said. primary ballot when the polit- servers believe. ical unknown (sees three oth- He said he has been around er candidates for the Demo- the state in his role as vice cratic. Party's U.S. Senate president of the Polish Nation- nomination. al Home of Elizabeth. Klelbasa, a 55-year-old "I've engaged a lot of big freight car inspector for the bands for polka dances," he Centml Railroad of New Jer- noted. sey, Is milking his first run for Why does he want to be a public office in what he con- senator? cedes U an uphill fight. "Why nut? I figured I could "Sure I'm an underdog," do Just as good a job as Case KlelbaaftMld. "But I won't be is doing," he said. "This was for long when I get rolling and my pwn idea. I hope I'll win." ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION get,my organization togeth- Kielbasa is campaigning er.".'* against higher taxes and wel- .Kielbasa's opponents in the fare but says he finds little to primary election arc Daniel disagree about with the other M. Gaby an advertising exec- candidates when it comes to utive HM head of the liberal the war in Vietnam. Party Policy Get Out of Vietnam the state; Joseph "I figure they got no busi- r, a 68-year-old law- ness in Vietnam," he said. assem- "They should get out of there Summer and former Con- .. .but fast. We shouldn't be iPaulJ:Krebs. spilling the blood of American yToRacftCtse boys." : of the primary As for rising taxes, Kiel- Jie.r challenge in basa, a father or two grown al election. U.S. Sen. children, said it is becoming P. Case, one of the difficult for a working manto most .popular Republican make ends meet. vote-getters in New Jersey, Is "A poor working man ain't expeSttd to have little trouble got nothing," he said. "Every- holding off Dr. James Ralph, thing is going up. A man a conservative, in the GOP makes $150 a week, he doesn't pritniry and would be a for- wind lip with nothing." midaole favorite in Novem- Kielbasa said he supported ber! #•;•:: welfare for thpse who need it. The front-runners in the "But if they're physically Democratic primary are be- fit," he added, "they should A. DobbyWeove Shirts lieved to be Krebs, who has be working just like I am. Permanent press shirts in fash- backing from organized labor Some of these people spend New longer 14 or 16- and old-line big county Demo- their welfare checks in a tav- ion textures for sizes S, M, L, XI. inch pull-on shorts cratic organizations, and ern. I make ?200 a week and teamed up with Gaby, who has linked his I'm up at 7 o'clock. These B. Pajamas striped sleeveless tops, gn to Sen. George S. people on welfare lie in bed Polyester-cotton short sleeved, of- wash-wear nylon. McGoyern's "grass roots" bid until 11." knee length. Sizes A, B, C, D. for; delegate support in New Kielbasa, who finishes work Sizes 8-16 in the Jersey. at 3 p.m., spends most of his group. But Kielbasa, a railroad in- evenings these days traveling C Swimwear spector for more than%0 about meeting people and Cartoon front, pocket. Acetate- years,, thinks he may have looking for support for his nylon-rubber. Sizes 5, M, I. some surprises in store for the candidacy. leaders. His headquarters is above The candidate has worked the South Seas Tavern on the for local politicians in Union waterfront in Elizabeth. County, including Mayor As for his opponents, Kiel- Thomas Dunn of Elizabeth. basa said "I have nothing /Didn't Believe Him against any of them. May the Kielbasa said his friends In best man win. But I think politics didn't believe at first they're fighting for big busi- that he intended to run for the ness. I'm for the little guy." Senate, Kielbasa said he supports "They figured I was kid- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey for ding," he said. "You know the Democratic presidential Taiwan Signs Really Mangle Misses' Ldmbskin King's English Floor Length TAIPEI (AP) - "Cautuien- painters and printers have Gowns tal breakfast," the hotel menu manfully pushed ahead with said. "Fred eggs our special- important contributions to the ity," it.continued, confirming destruction of the English lan- tljp hotel's membership in guage. Asia's mangled English con- They seem to work on the test, Taiwan division. theory that if you've got. Many Chinese in Taiwan 10,0000 or 20,000 characters in speak exceptionally good Eng- your language, you really Dramatic nsw fashions of lish. But the island's sign can't be too bothered by a lan- soft acetate-nylon in lus- guage that has only 26. cious n«w high shades. Which Is why there are SiiesS,M,l. signs all over the island ad- Ba^shore Lodge vertising "hou'es for rent," or Installs Saturday "boycycles on sale." Some of the examples that Golf and novelty lined MA/TAWAN - Bayshore give one pause are just direct translations from Chinese, a and unlined jackets. Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will have Not all sizes, colors. 34- its annual installation dinner language that makes up in Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Le manners' for whatever it may 46. in group. Seul Caterers, English Plaza, lack In precision. For ex- Red Bank. ample, "The Great Fortune Reservations may be made Navigation Corp., or the with,Allen Wolfenson, 63 "Confident Friend Photo Lakerldge Drive. Store." Incpming officers include While not saying much Lawrt/ice Hodcs, here, presi- about the quality of the treat- dent;. Charles Kaess, here, ment, "The Glory Hospital" first'vjce president; John Ma- has a nice ring to it. Girls' rotta, JJerc, second vice presi- Others are almost right. Girl's dent; .Ronald Cohen, Middle- One furniture store boldly town, third vice president; Ar- invites passers-by to "come In Summer thur Tamis, here, fourth vice to criticise." Body Suits president; Stephen Lefer, A floor show promotion ad- Hazlot, corresponding secre- vertises "12 bespectacled tary; Jerome Milden, Old beauties," and a wig exporter Dresses Bridge, recording secretary; styles his company "Florid Gcrson Friedman, Middle- Hair ami Wig Products, Inc." town, treasurer, and Dudley But many can't be anything Roberts, here, chaplain. other than horrible misunder- standings. The "Happy VD Clinic" re- poses opposite one of Taipei's ATfEND CONFERENCE major tourist hotels. FARMINGDAI.K - Mom- Presumably it has no rela- hers of the Monmouth Council tion tn " Madam Lulu s Cute and comfortable new Permanent press 100% cot- of (llrl Scouts who ..attended Beauty Sodom." style with short sleeve's, snap ton prints or dots in cool, the firm New Jersey Girl In the southern city of Tai- easy-care dresses with but- Scout Conference In the Ra- nan, customers arc Invited In crotch of acetate-and-nylon. mada Inn, Enst Brunnwick, trust their vehicles to u com- Sizes 7-14. ton or tie shoulder. Big n' included Mrs, Alex Curley, ex- pany Unit offers "exret steam little girls' sizes 3-6X and 7- ecutive director; Miss Eliza- c) canlngp olishingof oars 12. beth Armlngton, Mrs. Richard smotorK yclcs," though they Bourne, Mrs. Nlcholao Bownlk might have more faith In Jr., Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs, "The Christian Automotive OMN DAtLY lohn Prunitnlind, MIK, Wayne Assn., Mil." 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 r.M. lowoll, Mi'n. Donald Km/., ; And if neither cnulri help, SUNDAY* Irs, Richard Miiichciid, Mrs. they would still have one 10 A.M.'m 6 P.M. Z3E3MIDDLET0WN Rt •ro/i MKS ALIOWIO «v IAW /. Mnck Moyk', Mrs. (i.J. hope. 'iilamara, Mm. Harold SHU- Tlwy could sell HIP car to lorund Mrs, Jnmes Wlllliima. Ihfl "Infernal Equipment Co," 1* nWDiflyEfgWw.R^Buflt-MMdltiiwiLNJ.Ttajfttav.ftUylg.m: Indoor Ice Skating Rinks Can Cause Illness BylRMN J. POLK.M.D. Carbon monoxide is a health with irritability, decreased carbon monoxide. How does the carbon mono- headache, nausea, vomiting hazard,. It binds firmly to the judgment and memory and Headache was the chief xide get into the rinks? Each and fatigue which occur in New health hazards turn up part of the blood which car- HERE'S TO confusion. complaint in some cases of ice-rink contains a machine sudden outbursts at indoor ice in the most unusual places. ries oxygen, making less oxy- Finally the patient may col- monoxide poisoning reported which conditions the ice sur- rinks. gen available to the cells and lapse and lose consciousness. recently in the Wall Street face. These devices are usual- Inddor ice skating has be- In our complex society, any HEALTH AU of this can happen imme- Journal, Vomiting and ly mounted on the chassis of a come big business. There are driven equipment would be a situation can develop a health depriving the tissues of oxy- solution, but they do not seem gen. diately after exposure to a diarrhea as well as severe small truck and are powered at least 70S rinks scattered hazard if proper precautions high amount of monoxide. Or headache befell three Seattle by an auto engine, Such ma- about the country, most of to provide enough power to are not taken. Recently a When the problem is severe, shave and coat the ice. when there is a large amount with unusual shortness of it may devejop over days or children after a four-hour ses- chines are used about 10 min- them in large metropolitan most unusual health hazard breath. Headache is another weeks from repeated ex- sion of skating at an Indoor utes every hour or.two to areas where carbon monoxide Improved rink ventilation - has developed at some indoor of monoxide in the air, the would be another solution, but body starves for oxygen and prominent sympton, along posure to small amounts of ice-rink. scrape smooth the ice surface is always an important part of ice skating rinks, poisoning When their doctor was and apply a new film of wa- the air-pollution problem. So also Involves technical prob- with carbon monoxide. finally dies. This is what hap- pens when an auto engine is unable to pinpoint the cause ter. unless steps are taken to pre- lems. for their Illness, public health The devices produce a vent accumulation of mono- So, for the present, the best Carbon monoxide is a gas, burned for more than a few minutes in the confines of a officials were alerted on the shiny, slick film of ice, but xide indoors in ice rinks, the way for the skater to avoid colorless, odorless and there- Quickie Divorce Bids suspicion of food poisoning. also they make as much car- problem of acute and chronic serious illness is to spend lim- fore generally unnoticed. garage. Death can result from' prolonged exposure to fumes The alert public health people bon monoxide as would fury carbon monoxide poisoning ited amount of time at the 6 noted a pattern of similar ill- other truck driven around the may become much more com- rink, especially when the ice- It is present wherever containing carbon monoxide. Plague N.J. Lawyers nesses at the rink and recog- inside of a building. The effect mon. • making machine is working. things are burned, as a prod- The Symptoms TRENTON — New Jersey on the quickie divorce racket. nized the problem as one of is the same as running a car The ice-rink syndrome can If headache, nausea, vomit- uct of incomplete burning. It Symptoms of poisoning with lawyers continue to be be- Several months ago the State carbon monoxide poisoning. in its garage with the doors be stopped by switching to ing, diarrhea and extreme fa- occurs in industry where fuel carbon monoxide are notable, seiged by unscrupulous con- - Bar issued a warning about Similar cases have been re- closed. So investigators point ice»making machinery which tigue develop at the rink, con- is burned, in household heat- but of a rather general na- cerns offering to arrange an East Orange concern ported in Minnesota and Mas- accusingly at the ice-making ' is not powered by an auto en- sider carbon monoxide poison- ing, in the exhaust of autos, ture. After exposure to carbon quickie Haitian divorces, it known as "Haitian Tours sachusetts. machines as the cause for gine. Battery or electrically ing as a likely cause. even in the smoke of ciga- monoxide people may show was announced in Trenton Inc." This group also was of- rettes. decreased ability to exercise today by Joseph T. Grause, fering to arrange 24-hour di- president of the New Jersey vorces. State Bar Association. In addition, Mr. Grause The latest scheme Involves cited the 1970 Alabama di- a group known as "Kelly As- vorce scandals in which a AButduyd sociates" from Connecticut. number of Alabama lawyers In'a letter being circulated to and judges were indicted for many Jersey attorneys, this issuing phony divorces de- MORE group offers to arrange for crees. It has been estimated SALE FOR YOUR] FRIDAY ONLY "quick, inexpensive and con- that more than 20,000 New TODAY THRl venient" Haiti-divorces. A Jersey residents hold totally MONEY CAMECO IMPORTED price of $1,000 is then quoted. worthless pieces of paper pur- SUN, SILVBR ANNIVERSARY CBLMRATION Mr. Grause said that after porting to be Alabama divorce conferring with the State decrees. Bar's Family Law Section, it All of these schemes have appears that any divorce ob- been reported to the Office of tained in this manner would be the Attorney General, and to GARDEN AND OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER nun and void, and of no legal both the Supreme Court and value in New Jersey. He State Bar Committees on the claimed that legal com- Unauthorized Practice of plications could involve inher- Law. 'Court action against LANDSCAPE GARDENERS itance claims, will probates, these quickie divorce groups EVERGREENS REPEATING BACON title to property, and possibly SELECT VARIETIES also is being studied. even child custody suits and Mr. Grause cautioned all BY POPULAR DEMAND Balled in Earth charges of bigamy. citizens in the state to be Yews, Junipers, Arborvltaes, Cypress The "Kelly" scheme is only wary of any quickie divorce in following grades: 15" to 18", 18" one of many trying to cash in scheme. to 24" to 30" Depending on variety 12 quality selections Service Salute WAREHOUSE PRICED Pic. Harry S. Creter, son oi Pvt. Reliance R. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Quantity lights reserved. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reliance Jr. of 14 Tamarack Drive, Not responsible tor typographical errors. G. Jacobsen of Harmony r Knglishtown, reported for Road, Middletown, has com- FAVORITE EVERGREEN ^ duty at the "Oldest Post of pleted advanced individual the Corps," historic Marine training at the U.S. Army In- SELECTIONS WE ALWAYS LOWER Barracks, Washington, D.C. fantry training center, Ft. THE PRICE, BUT Navy Cmdr. Reginald C. Polk, La. Balled and Burlapped 3 to 4' in height Pye, son of Mr. and Mrs. MEVER THE QUALITY, Sgt. Elzo C. Simmons, son • Dark Green Arborvitae Reginald C. Pye of 64 Hilltop of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sim- e Pyramidal Arborvitae Ter., Red Bank, was pro-mons of Englishtown, has e' False Cypress Green moted to his present rank at been named Outstanding Air- e False Cypress Gold R0m£B$s36kEYP0RT Naval Amphibious School, man in his unit at Suwon Air Coronado, Calif. Base, Republic of Korea. MIX OR MATCH $ Airman Robert J. Raba Jr., TOP QUALITY NURSERY GROWN ANY son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 5 20 Raba of 579 Beers St., Hazlet, • has completed Air Force bas- TAXUS - YEWS ic training at the Air Training Ballad and Burlapped. Upright, spreading, vase shaped, Command's Lackland Air glebe shaped, Arborvitae, Juniper, Hollies. PREMIUM QUALITY Force Base, Tex. INC1UDING ALSO EVERGREENS Army Spec. 5 David B. Ml- All choice top quality plants. Balled "kuison, husband of Mrs. Patri- & Burlapped plants. Taxus spreading cia Wilkinson of 182B Eaton- 1-GALLON CONTAINERS Yew, Taxus Glebe Yew, Taxus Upright crest Drive, Eatontown, has Many selections c\ Firstborn, Euonymus, English Holly, Yew, Baker's Arborvitae, Berkman's completed a fixed station Cotoneasrer, Juniper. Golden Arborvitae, Bonita Arborvitae, technical controller course at Fruitlandi Arborvitae, Golden Pyrami- the Army Signal center and IMIX OR MATCH ANY dal Arborvitae, Techny Mission Arbor- school, Ft Monmouth. SAVE 1.91 vitae, Japantta Holly, Second Lt. David G. ON ANY MIX OR M o OR Phlnney, son of Col. and Mrs. MATCH ^L C» 5 69 & Donald E. Phinney of 401 6 PLANTS 5 99 EA Port-au-Peck Ave., Ocean- port, completed with honors a signal officer basic course at 'FLOWERING ANNUALS the U.S. Army Southeastern MARIGOLDS, PETUNIAS, BIG, BUSHY, BEAUTIFUL Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. BEGONIAS, ZINNIAS GERANIUMS Michael C. McMahon, son of Additional ^elections Including In bud and bloom growing in a 4" pot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.: tomato and pepptr. McMahon of 33 Maple Ave., TRAY OF 12 WWc Keansburg, has been pro- 4 «PCPERPOT moted to airman first class in PUNTS f f the Air Force at L.G. Han. scorn Field, Mass. His wife, Mrs. Mary McMahon, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson of Ft. Hancock. Mayflower Unit Slates *GLORION *GLORION "GLORION *GLORION Spring Fete ROSE, AZALEA 50% ORGANIC WEED'N DELUXE DELUXE SCOTCH PLAINS - The OR EVERGREEN 10-6-4 FEED GRASS FOOD GRASS FOOD Society of Mayflower Descen- FOOD FERTILIZER 45 PLUS dants in the State of New Jer- ALL ORGANIC HASPEL SUITS YOU PERFECTLY sey will sponsor its spring i WEED CONTROL 25-LB. BAG 95 I BAG luncheon meeting on Saturday Fertilizes your lawn BAG For the homo owner FOR SUMMER at the Shackamaxon Golf and with an organic pre- whowill only fertilize I Country Club. Gat a great buy on mium lawn food one* In th< Spring. 0 th« Glorion Urtllli.r that's |uil light. Klllt IN PRADO CORDS Among those attending will thai giv«i you th» 101 different weeds Rated #1, It's used R«g- 6.95 be Paul W Brakeley, 18 Hub- rich organic! a lawn Including dandtl- by professionals on A gnat w*od killer "Cool" is tho moot porfoct word for the way 1 bard Park, Ketl Bank. Mr Reg. 3.19 EA. lons and all broad golf courses and hoi been added to l.ofi. private estates. the best fertiliser you'll look and feel in Haspel's wonderful cord Brakeley, membership chair- 2-BAG SPECIAL mode. suit. Tailored of an easy-care blend of 75% po- man of the organization, will 2-BAG SPECIAL attend the luncheon as well as Feed your roses COVERS 10,000 SQ.FT. COVERS 10,000 SQ.FT. GIANT FEEDING 2-BAG SPECIAL lyester—25% eolton, it defies wrinkles, stays 10,000 SQ. FT. COVERS 10,000 SQ. FT. a meeting of the board of as- and shrubs the 95 crisp and comfortable regardless of heat and i sistants. humidity. $70 Walter II. Kitchcl of Lake- organic way. 7»•«. 9.90 15 wood is governor of the 414- 'Available In oil Two Guys stores. 'OuPonl's rpg. tin 1 . member organization. Or Open Wed. and Fri. Til 9 P.M. Milton K. Terry of Mountain- side, who is also on the board of assistants, will present a MERION LAWN SOD slide program on "Lessons INSTANT LAWN -m From Modern Egypt." § Dr. Terry, who has proven ISOD.D0KJSEI NO WAIT - INSTANT GREEN 1 hl.s descent from six passen- C s gers of the Mayflower, re- 5 SQ. FT. PIECE 65 cently completed two years us a visiting professor at the Uni- versity of Cairo, Kgypt. MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 Purpose of the Mayflower OPEN DAILY S 7 Society is "to perpetuate to a 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 remote posterity the memory of our Pilgrim Fathers and to •SUNDAY 10 A.M. Til 6 p.m. cherish and maintain tho 19 Broad St. Red Bank I Ideals and Institutions of 2/ American freedom." , Brezhnev Seen Lacking EMushchev Theatrics EDITOR'S NOTE- with our threats," shouted Soviet foreign policy may In 1956 came the simulta- When Richard Nixon vis- Khrushchev. "We have means have had a new look, but basi- neous crisis in Hungary and •&* ited Moscow In 1959 he was at our disposal that can have cally it was not much differ- the Middle Ea.st; in 1958, vice president or the bad consequences for you." ent from the policies of Lenin crises over (he Middle East United States, Leonid "So have we," the vice and Stalin. The real change and Berlin. In I960, Khrush- Brezhnev was about to be- president retorted. under Khrushchev was in do- chev torpedoed a Paris sum- come president ol the So- "Ours are better," snapped mestic policy, in his dramatic mit with Eisenhower because viet Union, but that would Khrushchev. denunciation of Stalinist dicta- of U2 spy plane flights over be strictly a ceremonial The duel continued like that torship. That, in turn, had a Kussia. In 1961, Communists Job. Today Brezhnev is for about an hour, but as soon strong Impact on the devel- built the Berlin wall against a general secretary of the as the party left the exhibi- opment of relations with the background obbligato of So- Communist party and, with tion, Khrushchev was his old United States. viet nuclear tests. In. 1BK2, „ Nixon, Is one of the most self. Tough words gave way to President John F. Kennedy powerful men on earth. Also important in (he new banter. Perhaps Khrushchev look of Soviet-American rela- demanded that Khrushchev Next week the two meet to felt he had diverted attention remove offensive Soviet mis- represent the two mig- tions was the fact that from the model home. Khrushchev was as outgoing siles from Communist Cuba, a htiest nations in history. At Khrushchev's elbow all facedown that had the world The path to that summit and approachable as Stalin through the battle of words, had been mysterious and for- holding its breath. meeting Is further traced hardly noticed by the princi- In this third of a series by a bidding. For all his rocket- Soviet concern with China pals, a dark-haired, bushy- rattling and thunderous as an emergent nuclear power specialist in Communist af- browed Russian took it all in, fairs. threats in times of crisis, is now aggravated by worry silently measuring both,his Khrushchev was nowhere about what might have gone By WILLIAM L. KYAN chief and the visitor. This was near the frightening figure unannounced in the Nixon- AP Special Correspondent Leonid I. Brezhnev, then Just Stalin had been. Chinese meetings in Peking beginning to emerge as a pos- Soviet Came First last February. • The Soviet leader waved a sible successor to Khrush- But like Stalin bcfore llim- Throughout the Khrushchev stubby finger under Richard chev's power. in foreign policy Khrushchev era China was a major annoy- M. flixon's nose, Brezhnev Coup Leader put Soviet national interests ance for the Kremlin, but Sputtering indignantly, the Five years later Brezhnev ahead of all other consid- China also was isolated. Russian.bombarded his visitor; , would be a leader in the coup erations. He used the inter- Things are different now, with yet another.tlra-de( ..that deposed Khrushchev as a national CommUnJ^t" move- That fact-alone will.weigh THE GREAT DEBATE — As Vice President In 1959, Richard Nixon and Soviet Premier Niklta Khrush- ag«in»t the United States and"•;",harfb.ralne High Interest HOW SAVE $6.00 and Flexibility !$ 95 Oil KD Many other redwood items 3 PC. UMBRELLA SET now tale priced. Calilorniii Redwood comof. com- fxfra Htavy pinto witti 48" found labio find Mafthlng Culh- two rmitchimi bonchn?, P»!rlo Rockies l.ni Available lor Miinmor nntorlnininrj! Not holo in Itibln lor iirnhrnlln COME SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE .. THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION AT THE JERSEY SHORE - ALL NOW SALE PRICED! AH tiowooo irif com mm roAiiwiii. ...Y/hite Supplies Last Prieti lhown lath ft carry our courttout «mploy«ti will load, tit and! proliet your purchott. 1121 HIGHWAY 35 ASBURY PARK (1 mile north of Asbury Circle) Tel. 774-3456 Plenty of FREE PARKING ' •*> OPENS TODAY IN TOTOWA ! ALL STORES__^. JOINON ROUT EIN 48% MIL GRANDE EAST OF WILLOWBROO OPENINGK SALE I GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS 1 RAIL DOWELLED FENCE FULL ROUND 8' Section > POST & 2 RAILS 33 Reg.3.99 section PICKED UP ALL ALUMINUM 12"x 12" , Outdoor beauty and utility... the East- brook features NEVERUST, "Timber- WHITE ' tone" textured all aluminum panels, ' finished in "Hushed Green" baked ena- CEILING mels. . .complimented by natural alu- minum framing and trim. From the TILE \ Estate sized 10 foot by 10 foot model / to the mbre compact / foot by 5 foot / building, you'll enjoy the advantages the front facing gables and full "walk around" head room. Smooth operating rolling doors afford a giant sized en- FIRST QUALITY tranceway of up to 4 foot 8 inches. This totally new "eastbrook" has the quality Reg. 11 Vac sq.ft. ' features to make all others look like ' "last year's model." 64 sq.ft. per carton PICKED UP 7'x5' 88°Reg°. 99. E756-1A 1O'x7' 1O'x10' 4OQ00 4Qft00 I W W Beg. 149. IOO Reg1.. 199V. . (Smooth white finish only)' EI076WA E10106-1A ADD A LITTLE STYLE IN A BIG WAY] LONG LASTING CORRUGATED This lovely Dutch Gambrel roofed out- P.V.C. PANELS ' * door building is the new look for any 8'x26"^QQ 12'x26" backyard. It s protected with'Super WHITE or T*»" WHITE or j Bond' finish over steel and has features GREEN E Reg.2.49 GREEN Ml Reg. 3.89 galore. Its rustic red trim highlights a sparkling white finish which stays white with the occasional use of a garden FIBERGLAS-Extra long lasting hose. Beautiful? We'll say it without hesitation. And practical? Just take DECORATOR PANELS a look at the features. Unique design- ed roof affords loads of overhead 8'x26" storage rooms-A BIG PLUS. WHITE of or GREEN 4,15 ClOSI UP of QUAKER i T EACH TRIPLE RIBBED »«D OVERLAPPEDP»NEl 1O'x7' 10'x10' 12'x10' 12'x 26" C0NS1RUC1ION WHITE or GREEN 24 00 00 6 EACH 129°o 8'x26" 149 179 BLUE MULTICOLOR. T95 Model 72-2907 Model 72-2910 GREEN MULTICOLOR Model 72-2912 M EACH Refl. 149.95 Rog. 179.95 Reg. 199.95 2"x8"xl6" PATIO 4'x8' MALIBU 2"x4"x8Ft. KILN DRIED BLOCKS Available in: Red, Yellow, UTILITY STUDS Green, Black, LOOK FOR THE WHITE ENDS Natural and Tan. Sale 273 PICKED UP COMP. VALUE- 4.99 78 EACH Beautiful?Of course. Durable? Certainly. It's everything you've Reg. 99c ea. ever wanted in paneling and by What do you do with a stud? Reg. 35i Each buying now you'll save money You build things. You start construction 799* i.,lotsof money! on sheds, on divider walls, on new rooms PICKED UP ONLY and additions. You section off a base- SAVE 40c on a 75 Ib. bag of ment prior to paneling. REM-MIX DRIVEWAY ASPHALT SEWER PIPE iGRAVEL MIX • SAND MIX . fj PAVER Ejsy-to-worlt-with 6'. REOI lengths of perforated • MORTAR MIX or solid clMin pipe, MIX l ; tjBANKAMEfllDARD .'^ " longltistinf! P.V.C. CEMENT 439 BAG 4" width, solid or 1 bag Reg.2.29 perforated. . Rag. 1.79 ptr big do-it-yoimolf special r».4M.n,lt» ome Centers I'SINCE 1908^1 OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to IDDLETOWN til 10 PM ROUTE 35 & HARMONY ROAD 6 PM (OPPOSITE SEARS) WCopyfl|ht 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. • ••llt>ii'-> W. r«»r«« the right to limit quintltlai. Not all larvlcot & morchaddlsa avillabla at all Uora,. DiHwry sorvico available unleti stated. Not responsible for typo0ru|ihi«.l errors. Prices cff.ctlvn thru (WAY 20, li ItaIhrtyRegWw,BedU^WiMim%nJ.maiiKt,Mntt,m Rising Abortion Rate Is Causing Concern in Sweden proxlmately \l billion an- STOCKHOLM (AH) - Swe- "alarming rise" in legal abor- an uphill fight in parliament. in 1939, No figures are available said. "Women shouldn't get "Don't panic and break off A recently published survey In brief, the commission, on the number of illegal abor- the idea that it is so easy to taking the pill without consid- showed that as many as nually, a quarter of Sweden's den's rising abortion rate led tions - from 16,000 in 197D to national budget. The bill is a government official to issue 20,000 last year and a forecast with two of its nine members tions. get an abortion." ering a substitute con- 110,000 Swedes are waiting for Seen as Birth Control admission to hospital for .gradually rising. "^ this shock advice to women: of 28,001) this year. Only a dec- submitting reservations, rec- Recent discussion on tele- traceptive," Rexed warned t Pack a condom in your hand- ade ago the figure was under ommended removing abortion Some doctors have ex- vision and in the press about women. treatment of illnesses of all Abortions are free under Ihe bag with your lipstick and 3,000. from the criminal law code pressed the view that many risks and side effects of birth kinds. The average waiting public health system, but be- powder puff whenever you go While the increase is start- and establishing the principle Swedish women are resorting control pills has obviously led Queues for abortion oper- time is three months — in cause hospitals are crowded to abortion as a birth control to a decline in their use in some Individual cases as long with consequent delay and in-, out if you haven't taken pre- ling, perhaps the odd thing is that any woman who doesn't ations steadily are growing, 1 cautions against an unplanned that the figures are consid- want the responsibility of measure instead of using the Sweden, he added. A speedup said one gynecologist, and' as 18 months — under Swe- creasing risks for women' pregnancy. And don't forget ered unusual. Sweden and bearing a child should nave pill or other contraceptive do- in contraceptive advice and dcotors in women's hospital den's state health service, be- awaiting an abortion, morel to have a supply in your night New York have roughly the the jight to an abortion with- vices. provision of the means is wards are so overloaded that cause hospitals are over- and more are turning to pri-" table too. out cost and by a competent "We absolutely don't want a needed, he commented, but they often have to make a de- crowded^ and stalf short. vate clinics for treatment. same population—around The cost of an aboition in a Thus, the director-general eight million. Yet New York doctor. situation where abortion can shortage of staff trained for cision whether to handle an The cost of stale medical The committee's proposals become an after-the-fact this purpose is a major handi- abortion or a cancer case care now is running at 10 bil- private clinic averages about of the Social Services Board, City in 1971 had 10 times as cap. Bror Rexed, publicly drama- many abortions, 208,642. ran into immediate opposition means of prevention," Rexed first. lion Swedish crowns or ap- $100. tized what he labeled an About half the New York City from the slate Lutheran abortions involved nonresi- Church and other church lead- dent women. ers. Archbishop Ruben Josef- The Swedish Social Service son said the commission was Board says its latest figures "in clear conflict with Chris- available are for 1969, when tian belief" and had ignored SUPER JUVENILE STORES there were 13,735 legal abor- the moral and ethical aspects tions, of which 164, or 1.2 per , of a very touchy question. cent, involved foreign women. The present law is fairly ri- mo SPRING A spokesman estimated the gid and requires a woman percentage would be about wanting an aboition to go to a the same for 1970 and 1971. special advisory center for a thorough gynecological exam- The alarm in Sweden came ination. Authorization for an soon after a government-ap- abortion must be obtained pointed commission submitted from the Royal Medical Board proposals to make abortions or two doctors—one the surge- easier to obtain. Pro-abortion- on who performs the oper- ists expressed concern that ation and the other the head their opponents could exploit physician of the hospital. the rising figures in their They must submit a report to campaign against any change the board confirming there in the present law. were acceptable reasons for RUGGED SIX LEG GYM! Reaction Feared the abortion and give the rea- "There is a risk that the sons. sudden increase in abortions Proponents of a more liber- THIS WEEK will form a public opinion in al abortion law, which in ef- favor of an even stricter abor- fect would mean that no wom- ONLY tion law," commented Rexed. an eould legally be forced to Such a development would have an unwanted baby, con- run directly counter to the com- tend that the present statute mission's report. It spent six obliged many women to resort years studying the delicate is- to illegal operations. The sue and its proposals stilt face present law came into effect Service Scheduled At MonmouthReform NEW SHREWSBURY - A Each of the graduating stu- special confirmation service dents will make a formal pre-' is scheduled Sunday in Met- sentation at the service, mouth Reform Temple, speaking on one of two topics, Hance Ave., when eight 10th "The Meaning of Con- graders culminate a year of firmation" or "What Makes study under Rabbi Alton M. Us Different." OURBILTMORE Winters. Certificates of confirmation Six Leg Super Deluxe 19* INCH CUT The service is arranged in will be presented by the presi- the Shovuos holiday which dent of Monmouth Reform ROTARY MOWER celebrates the giving of the Temple, Monroe Deutsch. 12-PlayGym & Slide Set Torah and which was set . The confirmation marks the $4/77 aside in the 19th century by completion of a year of study This super deluxe 12-play gym & slide set features 2 swings, airglide and Reform Jews as a day of con- of Jewish thought and tradi- two passenger lawn swing with coolvent seats. Complete with side entry firmation. The 90-minute ser- tion under Rabbi Winters. He Keg. S5.9S. Meets all slide. Stands on six sturdy legs. safety standards. 4- vice, beginning at 10:30 a.m. named his curriculum "God, will be conducted entirely by Sex and Money." In the two- cycle, 3-H.P. Briggs the confirmands. The high- hour weekly sessions, the rab- and Stratton engine, light of the service is the bi covered his subject with automatic choke. Man- leading from the Torah of tHe such topics as religion, dating ual height adjustment, Ten Commandments. and intermarriage, careers throttle control on en- and the values of life as gine. The confirmands are presented in the Jewish reli- Bradley T. Blonder, Locust; gion. Peter Jeffrey Eytell, Red Following Sunday's ser- 71-79 BROAD ST. Bank; Howard Ira Koslow, vices, the parents of the con- New Shrewsbury; Wendy firmands will host a reception RED BANK Lynn Kretzmer, Holmdel; for guests in the temple social Alex Bart Marko, Colts Neck; hall. . HOURS Marc Andrew Schnabolk, Sea MON.-TWS. Bright.; Lawrence Ira Schul- MJBi.vSAT. 9:30 U 5:30 man, New Shrewsbury, and Teinple Shalom WUURL 9:30 to 9:00. Barbara Ann Singer, Red Bank. Service Slated , MATAWAN - Fifteen boys and girls of the Temple Sha- Deluxe lom Religious School will con- The Horse Gym NOW WE'RE duct a creative service as Sturdy Gym confirmands Friday, May 19, with Slide 200 BILLION DOLLARS STRONG. at Temple Shalom, Church St. with Slide and Ayrmont Lane, at 8:4f> Bouncing Bronco spring loaded horse Features two ivvingi, airglide with ANDYOUHAVEASTAKEINIT. p.m. '•"• ride. 2 air cool swings, chin bar, side By NORMAN STOUNK, Emotive Via Pmttee*, coolvent teals and U-Bar. Complete IWtwl SUU« Siviw» mi LanLtWH entry platform slide with welded The services will be based with tide enlry slide. Stands on four safely steps on ladder. on their experience in Rabbi sturdy legs. Henry M. Weiner's con- firmation class. Participating will be Can- dace Gertz, Kerry Herbert, ,Ianie Kurland, Caryl Levine, Nora Lipsker, Alice Lorber- feld, Jeffrey Molinoff, Seth Because yon m our busmen. Necamp, Elsie Pear, Jane Ever since the first SavmgMnd Lom Asndatkat Presser, Sherry Rippel, Jill Roberts, Mori Vogcl, David wag founded 140 years ago—weVe concentrated Wersan and Laura Wolfe. on making this country a better place in which to bve. An oncg shabbal sponsored And we grew. by the parents of the con- It took us 132 years to reach our first $100 billion firmands will follow the ser- .In assets—and only eight years to reach the second vices. $100 billion. In the process, we helped America grow. We helped moke America a nation of homeowners. Andrea Turk Today, we finance over half the homes in the country. Is Bat Mitzvah Advance 85% of Savings and Loan resources to MATAWAN ~ Andre* Les- home buyers. lie Turk, daughter oMjfr. and This generates new economic activity. New home* Mrs. Lawrence Turk will con- Blazon 8 Play mean new stores, schools, roads, factories, jobs. duct services as a bat mitzvah New salaries, wages, profits in your community. Saturday, at 11 a.m. in itut it couldn't happen without you. Your confidence in us Temple Shalom. Gym & Slide Set makes it possible. Amnnu those allending ser- Features two swings and airglid* Today, we arc more strongly than ever committed vices will be her grand- with coolvenl seats, Complete with to keeping America the best-housed nation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miltnn side enlry slide. Stands on lour sturdy Watlis and Mr. Samuel Turk, legs. in the world. Bringing a better standard of living for all all nf Brooklyn, as well as her Americans. brother Jeff. Following services, a lunch- Same Big Gym Without Slide $14.87 Were doing a lot for America. We want to do more. eon In Amlroa's honor will be served In Pleasant Valley Inn. SUPER JUVENILE STORES VISIT THE CHILD WORLD NEAREST YOU! Med ttBan/c ffmmm Herzcnbiirg mid Z£mn trifMocmti'on " IslkrMilzvah HAZLET PLAZA RED BANK OFFICE KLIIEIION—Following I lie Route 35, HAZLET, N,J. Broad & Bergen Friday evening service at Temple Beth Miriam, Mr. and (Across ffi« Jfretf from K-Mart) MATAWAN TWP. OFFICE FAIR HAVEN OFFICE Mrs. Larry Iler/cnburg of HRS. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Route 34 568 River Rd. Mslawan Twp. '-arr Haven Shoppinq Clr. Deal will be hosts to the con- U.S9 your BankAmerlcard or Matter Chargt gregation In honor nf Urn bar OPEN EVENINGS MinP(mNeSANDljCMMSm^(X)tfOIM1 mitzvah of (heir son, Larry, WIH D0MM A UT FW AMMO. Wt WANT TO N MOW. which will be Saturday at II a.m. fttettud June* Harts, r/m bey College, MmmK M,C. membership In Pel Cfcl, na- 4. 17 of Mr. HARDWARE STORES MILDEW RESISTANT LATEX YOU SIMPLY CAN'T . LAYS! HOUSE PAINT BUY BETTER PAINT! mm '<&$&%.>" Buy at Factory-to-You Prices and REGULAR 8.98 GALLON Pocket Savings on Quality Paint True Value dealers own their own paint factory. That means lower costs of manu- GALS facturing, distributing and retailing - - and you pay less for better quality paint! FOR Buy Tru-Test Today. AS ADVERTISED IN • For Wood & Masonry Choice of 24 Jamestown House & Garden • Rich, low sheen GUARANTEED A latex paint that protects and wears Colors and White like- quality oil-base! Lets moisture HOUSE A GARDEN escape without blistering, covers most CUSTOM-MIXED Better COLORS HIGHER previously-painted surfaces in one Homes coat, extra durable; resists all mildew, stains, smog, weathering. Tools clean ,up in soap and water. ACCENT DEEP FLAT LATEX FOR BOLD, DRAMATIC, ROOM COLOR STYLING! REGULAR 8.98 GALLON Sharp, bright-colors to accent walls and ceilings. Ex^ra high hiding. Needs SAT-MUE MARVELUSnS no primer over painted 11 YOUR CHOICE , ACCENT surface. Latex easy-to-use. INTERIOR^ WSP FLAT IM MSiniuYeta Custom Mixjd Colors REG. $7.98 GAL. Slightly Higher REG. $8.98 GAL. SAT-N-HUE INTERIOR LATEX MARVELUSTRE LATEX SEMI-GLOSS •/STANDARD/ SAT-IM-HUE Flat Latex covers most walls and MARVELUSTRE - - our finest acrylic latex semi- ''%, ceilings in one coat. Thick and creamy. Non-drip. gloss enamel! It's hard, satin.sheen resists soiling, '$j Leaves no lap-marks. Dries in 20 minutes. Quick fumes, steamand moisture. Extra scrubbable. Ideal % soap and water clean-up. Truly scrubbable and for kitchen, bath-walls, cabinets, all woodwork. jp YOUR CHOICE fade-resistant. 48 Decorator Colors and White. It's latex - - so easy to use. 48 Colors to match ,4f €• Sat-N-Hue. % LATEX HOUSE PAINT HOUSES. GARDEN FOR 1972 Prices effective thru or WALL FINISH Wed., May 24th REG. $4.98 GALLON LATEX HOUSE PAINT resists fumes, mildew and blistering. Sproads on smoothly. Drios fast. Soap and water cloan-up. Low shoon. LATEX WALL FINISH drios in 30min. Fully washablo, high hiding. Velvety flat. For plaster, wallboard, concroto, otc., STORE HOURS; AND SAVE! OPENSUNDAY89-5 Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN WE HAVE PAINT ('A mile north of Delhlous Orchards) MON.,WED.,THUR8., 'JhueVaM, FRI..SAT.9-8 HARDWARE STORES SUPPLIES, TOO! 431-5858 • 747-0465 .CLOSED TUESDAYS I Promotion of Matawan Policeman Explained MATAWAN - Detective police chief the final decision, from Patrolman Third Class Hopefully, residents will be valuables less palatable on and a self-defense tactlci ex- Robert Phelan's suit in Supe- all possibility of favoritism to Patrolman Second Class. able to mark all valuable the open market," said Mr. hibition on Saturday startlnf rior Court contesting the pro- was removed. Mr. Milazp reported that items with a stylus machine Milazzo. at 2 p.m., at the foot of Dock motion of Carl Pollcari to po- In his suit in Superior Court, the borough will attempt to in- to be provided by the police. To conclude Police Week, St. Transportation will be pro- lice sergeant brought a re-Detective Phelan claims that stitute an identification sys- "The identification should • the police department will vided from the Franklin State- newed explanation of the con- he was illegally passed over tem for residents' valuables. cut down robbery by rrfaking present a firearms exhibition Bank parking lot on Main St. troversial appointment at the for promotion. He demands Borough Council meeting. that Sgt. Policari's promotion When Mr. Pollcari was pro- be declared void and that the moted from patrolman first mayor and council be directed class on March 21, it was to promote him to sergeant against the recommendation with back pay. PROWNStlm of Chief of Police John E. Trie detective states in his Melna. The chief had recom- suit that there is no legal re- mended Detective Phelan for quirement that the applicant the promotion. Detective Phe- GIANT **• with the highest number of lan has been on the force points be promoted. A more than seven years and borough ordinance, he states, Sgt. Policari, three years. provides that police promo- SIZED... At last night's meeting, tions be made on the basis of Councilman Salvatore J. Ml- seniority, service records and lazzo, who is head of the general qualifications. three-member police com- "Considering the length and mittee, detailed the criteria merit of plaintiff's service WHITE ALUMINUM used in making the selection. with preference being given smm He said an applicant was re- according to seniority in ser- quired to have three years ex» vice, considering.plaintiff's COMBINATION WINDOW ONE COM -SBJ-PRIMIH6- 1A1H perience on the force, to take' qualifications exemplified by a written and oral exarn, ad- his test score and written ex- ministered by the International amination, and considering • • TRIPIE TRACK A WINNER — Police Sgt. Howard Hulse of Nep- Association of Chiefs of Po- the recommendation by the • 15 YEAR PAINT HOUSE tune, a member of. the New Jersey Narcotic En- lice, and take a physical chief of police ... the failure GUARANIEE forcement Officers Association, left, con- exam. of the police committee to gratulates Louis Small, Monmouth Regional High • FUHYWIATHIR Then Interviewed promote plaintiff to the posi- School student, for his first place award in the Those applicants who tion of sergeant was arbi- STWPPID county in a statewide drug abuse poster contest passed these exams were then trary, capricious and unrea- • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS sponsored by the association. His poster will be in interviewed by the mayor and sonable," claims Detective a statewide contest. With them is Mrs. Nancy the police committee. The Phelan in the suit. Moore, adviser at Monmouth Regional. Unable to committee asked each appli- be present at presentation was Mrs. Nicole Lucca- Michael F. Kidzus, 2$ Ra- cant questions related to po- vine Drive, again questioned relli; art teacher.. $99 lice work and scored his an- why more police aren't as- swers. ; signed to duty between 6 p.m. Article by Professor Printed Each applicant was given an and 2 a.m. when, he said, GALLON WEST LONG BRANCH - "MOS-LSI stands for metal- additional one-half point for most crime occurs in the What is currently one of theoxide-semiconductor transis- each year on the force and the borough. ONE COAT coverage over similar colors on mosteurfaees., most important areas of mi- tors arranged in large scale chief gave five points to his Councilman Milazzo replied INSTALLED SELF-PRIMING over sound, firm surfaces In good condition, ^ croelectronics has been cov- arrays," Dr. Hohmann ex- choice. that the number of breakings Contains "LOCKS-IN" to seal oft "Cedar Bleed" Staining of ered in a journal article by plained. He said the MOS-LSI "The man with the highest and enterings has been declin-- No salesman - no commission, lust count the number of Shakes & Shingles. . ]: ' Dr. Jere Hohmann, Colts technology is currently so im- final mark was recommended ing since February. windows you need, stop In to our showroom for a free Up to 50% longer lifa expectancy. ' '"• Neck, associate professor of portant "because of this ca- to council and got the job," demonstration and free estimate. Free measuring ser- A Dazzling, non-yellowing white that stays whiter. He stated that an adequate Easy soap and water clean-up of painting tools. Electronic Engineering at pability of placing a tre- said Mr. Milazzo. patrol was needed during the vice. . . . Monmouth College. The ar- mendous amount of circuitry Council members said they day to direct traffic and save ticle appeared in the March in a very small volume eco- thought the present method of lives as well as property. But issue of Control Engineering. nomically." selection was the best avail- he conceded that no police- Start the dinner, not the fire. GUTTERS Dr. Hohmann, also an indus- Wrist watches with a digital able and far superior to the man of rank above sergeant trial consultant, said the display and low-cost elec- previous method which was was on duty during the eve- Believe It... WllhtheElectrioChar-B-Qua, The Electric Char-B-Que. It turn a dial and the "lire" starts: ll's uses regular household currenl (or LEAKING? sign on which the article was tronic calculators have re- based entirely on seniority. ning. that simple. And because It comes use outdoors or onyourapartment' based contained, 900 transis-* suited from the development Councilman Milazzo further Council authorized the pro- Or Not... with permanentbriquelsthere'sfio terrace. Or inside your llreplace. GET PROWN'S OWN Oneyearwa'rranty. Rust-proot ;ors in a chip of silicon. of the technology, he-said. stated that by not allowing the motion of Frank Clymore charcoal to lug homo, no aslies to REPLACEMENT clean. No dangerous starting fluids. aluminum housing available in Butthe reallyterrifi c thing orange, yellow, avocado and black. ALUMINUM about It Is that It not only makes bar- becuing easier, It make3 it better. ime Windows Come in end we'll show you more EIEOIUC NOT'90-NOT'BO-HOT *70 .than a few reasons why. CHAR-B-Wt GUTTERS $5995 An Anticipated Life" of 25 Years DOTS FREE ESTIMATES 1. A much greater rain carrying capacity than Mood or standard metal gutter. ONLY 2. A high back (prevents overflow into house it drains become clogged). 3. Rigid enough to support an ex- INSTALLED tension ladder (.032 hardened UP T0101 U.I. aluminum). Nofmal Installation TELESCOPE HIGH ALL 4. 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LEATHER-LIKE WHITE GRAIN POROMERIC .. .46.60 Free Delivery 741-7500 < WALNUT BROWN BRUSHED KIDSKIN REPIACEMNT OR BLACK SMOOTH CALFSKIN ... BO.BO WEBBING 32 BROAD ST. ,,,^ RED BANK summit red bank "all colors" Drtly »nd »«ur amo rSSJ3S^t . -. 2? coered deck> a new monal VW Weekend, will relieve the presently Hal Lbrme has returned as School. He is also the varsity and milk for lunch at vSS iJ£L%£m*kntbM%'tJ?t dll««<»"»o"lce and addition- The new pool Is 20 by 40 tot, overcrowded kiddypod and pool director for bis fifth baseball coach there. Van instructional pool with chll- at lights tor night actlvltlea. with an overall depth of 3'/, leave the mala poolTee for year. He is a physical educa- All programs begin June 26 If you're looking for FABHIC PROTWCTOR the finest sleep sofa money can buy, you've just found it at the mart furniture galleries (Of course Karptn made them.) Who elsa couM? I, Karpen wants you to know that they've put everything they •know Into these four special sleep sofas. And WE want you to Ijjcnow, before you even ask, that there is nothing that Kaipen 'tJpesn't know about making sleep sofas that are identical twins fa do-nothing sofas that often sell for twice as much. f • So: If you need an emergency-type bed so badly that you don't care what It looks like, try Karpen's competitors. They're COVERED IN THE NEW1 WONDEVVWIWhlR* mattress-makers, and they do the best they can about styling.- fiut if you want a sleep sofa that looks like a showpiece sofa, FABRIC "HERCULON", treated with SCOTCHGARD BRAND better see Karpen's — they're furniture makers, not mattress- stain repeller $529 makers; and without losing a stitch or an inch or a curve they manage to get a fine mattress in there anyway. The age of apologies for overstuffed understyled sleep sofas Ja overVNow you can get everything a fine sofa offers — and COVERED IN THE NEW WONDER more: A hidden TV-viewing pillow propup. An oversize mat- FABRIC "HERCULON" COVERED IN THE NEW WONDER FABRIC "HERCULONIf1f treated with SCOTCHGARD BRAND stain repeller *539 1JKNI GALCERIES tOUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN,N.1.671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. )PEN EVERY NIGHT TIL9i30-SAT. TIL 6. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS .T*ntaMUylt,l»71 County Golf Center Bids Rejected was twwded a 14,135 contract Of tnat amount, $1»,«00 is for The advertising will be u» FREEHOLD — Because the two buildings came to der the direction of Myron L. bids for construction o( a golf 1204,000, adding that the esti- for an offset duplicating ma- total space advertising; 11,251) mate was about 9122,600. chine for the office of the for preparation of ads; 11,150 Taylor,' director of Industrial center and a storage building Development for Monmouth for the county golf course The board divided a con- county superintendent of for contingency and $3,000 for were too high, the county tract for 4,000 tons of rock salt schools. agency service fee, County. Board of Freeholders yes- between two bidders who sub- IBM Gets Award " terday rejected them and will mitted identical bids. Inter- IBM of New Shrewsbury revise the plans. national Salt Co., Clark Sum- was awarded a $3,080 contract for a one-year lease of data Freeholder Axel B. Carlson mit, Pa., and Charles Schae- fer and Sons, Elizabeth, were processing equipment for the Jr. said the board felt that the court section of the county bids for the center and stor- each awarded contracts for $34,920 for 2,000 tons of salt. clerk's office. age buildings were too high — The board authorized emer- they exceeded the estimate by Two other bids were $71,840 and $74,000. gency repairs to a 1957 grader about $81,400. operated by the county high- The board will try to revise Bridge Contract Let way department to be done by Its plans for the center, he The Thomas Procter Co., Allied Diesel Co., Rt. 33, Free- said, and put it out to bid at a Long Branch, was, awarded a hold for $3,187. Because of the later date. contract for $99,840,80 for re- emergency nature, the board The rejection of these bids construction of the south fend- authorized the repairs without will not affect the planned er at Shark River Bridge, Bel- competitive bidding. BEST BUY OF THE WEEK opening of the county's first mar. The board agreed to enter golf course in Howell,which is The Procter company had into a contract with Maczko- expected to open by July. submitted the same bid two Wehner Advertising Agency The board will accept bids weeks ago but the board re- of Fairfield for industrial de- for a golf cart storage build- jected It because it was the velopment advertising of Vinyl $an4a|« ing Tuesday, June 6, at 2 p.m. only bid received. On rebidd- Monmouth County. ip the Hall of Records here. ing, another bid was received The firm has handled the at a fracftoii of WORKING TOGETHER - Philip H. Iselln of Ocednport, center, presi- Mr. Carlson said this building but it was higher — this was advertising for the county their regular pric* dent and chairman of the board of Monmouth Park race track, goes over is needed to house the carts the bid of Ollie Hansen and Planning Board since 1953, plans for a New Jersey Governor's Purse "sponsored by the track and and to recharge them. Sons of Pleasantville for The board noted that $25,000 Monmouth Museum, Red Bank. With htm are Dr. Mason W. Gross, left, Mr. Carlson said that the $102,612, >4jas been appropriated to coV' chairman of the museum's campaign cabinet, and W. Boardman Leonard, low bids with alternates for A. R. Meeker of Springfield erHh&--costs for this service. president of the museum. Mrs. Frederick Gllman Is chairman of the event. Monmouth Park opens its season May 30. A $100-per-couple lunch- eon will precede the June 13 races, proceeds going to the $2 million fund drive to build a new museum on the Brookdale Community College RIDER SERVICE Shiny, summer catupls so campus In Llncroft. low priced you'll' want TORO several pairs. T-»trap or Births SPECIAL ,tri-color styles, 5 to 10. Indict Youth, 19 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! Neptune • TUNE-UP INCLUDING: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Slowey On Five Charges (nee Margaret McCann), 929 MINTS, PLUG, CONDENSER, W. Park Ave., Ocean Town- CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT FREEHOLD - A 19-year- Portia Williams, 22 Hill Drive. ship, daughter, May 15. • GIL CHANGE Gfftwar* in f h» old Long Branch youth was Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rap- indicted by a Monmouth Carl R. Bennett, 25, pf 610paport (nee Marcia Gold- • BLADE SHARPENING manner of original County Grand Jury yesterday Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, is man), 15 Macleish Ave., Mor- • CLEANING carnjval glass for two counts of breaking charged with breaking into ganville, son, May 15. and entering in Long Branch, the homes of F. and P. Camp- • BELTS & CHAINS ADJUSTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Theodore two of larceny and one of ar- anagna, F. and R. Minutoli • PICK-UP & DELIVERY son. and J. and R. Tischio, all Fif- Paar (nee fcinda Lee Keller), Edward R. Reed of 111 teenth Ave., Belmar, Feb. 10; 609 Bowne Road, Wayside, NOW [OPEN 8 to 6 Sundays 9 to 1 [ Stokes Place is charged with breaking into the home of daughter, May 15. '949 breaking into a building John J. Giordano, Fifteenth MONMOUTH MEDICAL each owned by Thomas Procter Ave., Belmar, Feb. 11 and Long Branch Construction Co., Inc., Fifth stealing articles valued at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ona- M & S HARDWARE CORP. •I Ave., Long Branch, Jan. 10 $739.90. cilla (nee Barbara Fragale), IIA JACOBS HARDWARE Harvest pattern pitcher, and stealing an electric pencil 27 Bradley Ave., Oceanport, covered candy jar, oval sharpener and a radio valued Also breaking into the home daughter, May 16. - 273 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK bowl, 6-pc. 5-oz. [uica at $65. of Cecelia E. Hudson, Fif- Mr. and Mrs. William Clark set. Iridescent gold. (nee Darnella Cordier), 101 Also for breaking into the teenth Ave., Belmar; break- FREE DELIVERY 747-4044 ing into the home of Richard Pinehurst Estates, Lakehurst, on any amount home of Louis Provo, 293 Lib- . daughter, May 16. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED erty St., tong Branch and Heilenday, Fifteenth Ave., stealing a radio valued at $25 Belmar, and stealing two and for arson, allegedly set- kerosene lamps valued at $50; ting fire to the Provo home in breaking into the home of which three roo/ns were dam- Daniel F. Kelly, Fourteenth Ave., and stealing articles valued at less than $500 and Six other indictments were breaking into the home of handed up by the Grand Jury. Louis Aromando, Fourteenth Arthur J. Colton, 23, of 42 Ave., and stealing articles Main St., Port Monmouth, is valued at $382.45, all Feb. 11. Sometimes a blindfold charged with breaking into the home of Irving S. Marcus, 14 Bay Ave., Highlands, Feb. He also is charged with 1 7, 1968 and stealing a tele- breaking into the home of vision set, two cameras and Nicholas DiOrio, Sixteenth Ave., Belmar, Feb. 20 and can open your eight bottles of liquor, all hav- ing a value of less than $500. stealing articles valued at $1,812. Samuel Lang, 24, of Newark is' charged with breaking into Bennett and a co-defendant, Cliffwood Sweet Shop, Cliff- Veronica Smith, 25, of Boston wood Ave., Cliffwood, Feb. 13 Way, Asbury Park, are and stealing four packs of cigarettes valued at $2 and charged with breaking into. $10.40 in change. Abraham the DiOrio home Feb. 21 and Madison, 22, of Newark, is stealing a vacuum cleaner charged with aiding and abet- valued at $250. ting Lang. In another indictment, Ben- nett is charged with breaking Louis Cologna, 25, of 136 into the West Belmar Gram- Washington St., Long Branch, mar School, Seventeenth is charged with receiving sto- Ave., Wall Feb. 12 and steal- len property, a revolver be- ing two tape recorders and a longing to Anthony Natale, projector valued at $244 and Valley Dr., Navesink, Dec. 13 breaking into the same school in Long Branch and carrying Feb. 22 and stealing a tele- the revolver without a permit. vision set valued at $345. Mark A. Charles, 46, ol 41 South Broadway, Long In this indictment, Veronica Branch, is charged with car-"• Smith and Barbara Engle- MERCURY MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM rying a dangerous knife Feb. horn, 25, of Holly Road, Free- Wlmlconn, vinyl roof. WSW tin* optlontl 26 and committing an atro-. hold Township, are charged clous assault and battery upon with aiding and abetting. 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AT SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY LINCOLN mwm 2 Monmouth CoUege Professors See Nixon as Traveling Salesman STATE By DORIS KULMAN isn't and we can withdraw. our own, it's so industrialized By The Associated Press that it feels the need for inter- WEST LONG BRANCH - The results of the Nixon vis- dependence with other indus- Presidential adviser Henry it will be reflected in the trialized powers," Dr. Rig- Kissinger's concept of a "con- SALT (strategic arms limita- berg said, "What they do Is Kugler Opposes Death Penalty cert of Europe" and the tion talks, which the Soviet the exact opposite of what CHERRY HILL — In an apparent split with Gov. William prodding of American busi- military leaders oppose, the they say." T. Cahlil, Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr. says he is nessmen are the motivating professors said. "They have reached such a personally opposed to capital punishment, even for killers of forces behind President Nix- "And perhaps the Middle level of technological and eco- law enforcement officers. on's visit to Moscow, accord- East," Dr. Rlgberg added. nomic advancement that the Cahill has said he favors retention of the death penalty for ing to two Mnnmouth College And elsewhere. Communist Party can't en- persons convicted of killing policemen and prison guards. professors who specialize on Feeling endangered by a compass the technology to run Kugler made his comments yesterday before the Death the Soviet. U.S.-USSR detente, Rumania the society and more and penalty Study Commission. He has indicated earlier his oppo- "Dr. Kissinger has this 'con- "has been building bridges more! frequently turns to con- sition to capital punishment, but a spokesman for his Depart- cert of Europe' scenario, in back to Moscow," Dr. Kelley sultants outside the party," ment of Law and Public Safety said he believed the latest which the big powers struc- said, "and since Nixon went Dr. Kelley said,"'... the par- statement was Kugler's most comprehensive on the subject. ture the world," Dr. Donald to Peking, Albania has been ty has bad to step back and "No one has proved that capital punishment is really a de- R. Kelley said. building bridges to the west — accept advice from non-party terrent to murder," Kugler said, and he noted that 78 per cent Dr. Kelley, assistant-profes- to Moscow, Belgrade, Wash- people.. ."• of all murders were crimes of passion where the victims knew sor of government and the ington and Western Europe." "The next step is for the their assailants. West Long Branch, college's Under tbe comprehensive consultant group to recognize On the matter-JOI retaining capital punishment just for kill- specialist in Soviet and East trade agreement which appar- its power," Dr. Rigberg said. ers of law enforcement officials, Kugler said, "Why, if you're European affairs, studied at ently has been worked out, "They're beginning to," Dr. going to have; capital punishment, make it for Just one Moscow State University in the USSR will be permitted to Kelley replied. grpup?" •/••.'••<•. •.-..". 1968-69,..where he did research sell her goods here as a "fa- "The concept of the monol- He said Jh effect Jhat the identity of the victim should have for his doctoral dissertation. vored nation" (given equal ith Is dead,!' Dr. Rigberg A PAIR ANALYSIS — Dr. Donald R. Kelley, left, Monmouth College spe- no effect on the punishment meted out. He said the life of a "The business community tariff protection by Congress) commented. cialist in Soviet and East European affairs, and Dr. Ben|amln Rigberg, law enforcement officer was no more or less precious than the was pushing President Nixon, and will obligate itself to buy Also dead, he said is "the who teaches Russian history at the West Long Branch college, discuss the girl who is thr victim of a rape-murder or the Jock Yablonski as it pushed President Roose- a certain amount of U.S. whole thing about world revo- Implications of President Nixon's Moscow visit. family of Pennsylvania, , velt to recognize tbe USSR goods. lution. Tbe Soviet Union is The. attorney general also said he was opposed to a bill sooner than be would have," completely self-centered." its own people, the professors Soviet secret police) has be- The amount of surveillance which passed the State Senate last week which reinstates the Dr. Benjamin Rlgberg said. "It will have a far greater Dr. Kelley concurred. . impact upon Soviet society said, Dr. Kelley noting that come one of the major leakers the tourist comes under vari- death penalty. Dr. Rlgberg, a professor of • "If the Russians had to than ours," Dr. Kelley said, even in the underground press of manuscripts to .the west. es, Dr. Kelley said: those who He called it "a bad bill" and said, "if we are going to put history who teaches Russian choose between buying an •'they hedge. They speak of They leak manuscripts so as speak the language will be in a capital punishment bill, we could do a much better job." history at Monmouth, has vis-' "We'll be acquiring a small IBM computer and helping a number of imports. They'll be 'gradually democratizing'." to provide the incriminating more suspeck as will those ited the Soviet Union several Vietnamese peasant. I In some ways, tfie 19th cen- evidence necessary for prose- who have relatives In the acquiring a whole new tech- wouldn't like to be that Viet- times, most recently two sum- tury is being replayed in the cution" in a country where USSR or who belong to one of nology." namese peasant," he said. 'Cancel' RaU Service P&et mers ago. Soviet, Dr. Rigberg said, not- publication of anti-govern- Its ethnic groups. PHILADELPHIA - A Penq Central Raijroad official said Observing that "extensive Dr. Kelley said that "the With the Soviet Union ing that some of the under- ment literature is tantamount Wednesday normal commuter servic^.VlUicontinue hi''New trade agreements apparently USSR desperately needs to apparently becoming more ground papers take the names to treason. "And they are most sus- Jersey while the bankrupt company renegotiates its contract have been worked out," Dr. buy into Western markets to decentralized and the U.S. be- of the radical journals of that picious of American Jews," with the state Department of Transportation. " Kelley acknowledged that acquire Western technology." coming more bureaucratic earlier time. In his judgment, the opposi- he said. Earlier In the day it was announced that the line had an- pressure from U.S. business- He pointed out that the So- are we becoming more sim- tion to the Soviet regime "Just like the Czar," Dr. nulled its contract with the transportation department to oper- men was {'contributory" to viet is seeking extensive trade ilar? The underground ranges comes almost exclusively Rigberg commented. He said ate commuter service with equipment provided by the state. the President's decision to go agreements with Germany That's being debated here from the Slavophiles, who glo- from the intellectuals "and that President Theodore According to William P. Lashley, the railroad's vice presi- to Moscow. and that, according to Rus- and in the Soviet Union, too. rify the Russian peasant, seek the KGB has said that if it Roosevelt "complained ter- dent of public affairs, the trustees "informed the Department The professorial pair dis- sian press reports, Soviet Pre- and was the topic of a paper to deindustrialize the society could make 3,000 or 4,000 ar- ribly of the treatment Ameri- of Transportation they have disaffirmed the present contract cussed the implications of the mier Aleksei N.-Kosygin re- Dr. Kelley delivered at the re- and reinstate religion, to rests it could wipe them out," can Jews got in Russia." and served notice that it will be necessary to renegotiate a Nixon trip in a joint inter- cently received the head of cent Northeast Slavic Confer- those who claim the Soviet's he said. And it's a good idea for the contract in keeping with goals of the reorganization of the view. They proclaimed it France's Renault Motors in ence at the University of Ver- present leaders,are subvert- The Soviet Union is eager tourist to get Russian history company. Meanwhile, there will be no change in service." "clearly a good thing." Moscow. mont. ing the goals of the Marxist- for American tourists — it at home. Transportation Commissioner John C. Kohl said he did not "President Nixon is going to "All major U.S. computer "There is a kind of growing Leninist system, he said. One, needs hard currency — and Told by an Intourist guide know what the notice will mean to New Jersey's $20 million in- the USSR to make a state- companies have had represen- similarity of problems each of 'the "Chronicle of Current most will be shown a good that seven people had been vestment in Penn Central. Kohl added that for the time being ment to the Russians," Dr. tatives in the USSR for the the countries must face, and Events" publishes regularly time, the professors said. shot when the revolutionaries the state will continue to act as if the contract is still in effect. Kelley said, "He wants a link- last month or so," he said, ex- there is a kind of growing sim- — and in-English. And, while professionals at- disposed of the Czar Nicholas age between East and West. plaining that the Soviet is ilarity to the economic struc- And the Soviet secret police tending conferences in the and his family, Dr. Rigberg National Lead Charged And he wants to make a point, "two or three generations be- tures. Does that translate into allows it? USSR "get to meet only the offered a correction: "Eleven that what happens between hind" in development of com- development of a similarity of "There is a saying; 'why Russians Soviet officials want SAYREVILLE - The National Lead Co., which manufac- or twelve, including the ser- the U.S. and the USSR should puters. political structure? No," he are weeds permitted to them to meet,"' the casual tures titanium oxide in a plant here, has been charged by the vants," he said. affect what happens between "Japan is supplying the said. bloom? So you can find them New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection with . tourist has a good chance of "Seven," the guide repeated the USSR and Hanoi." money, technology and skilled violating the state's air pollution code. A marked feature of Soviet easily and pluck them," Dr. meeting vacationing Russians firmly, "The Soviet never engineers to develop the Sibe- society is the constant fear of Kelley said, "The KGB (the in hotels. The department made the charges yesterday and gave the Although the two men •shoots workers." agreed that the Soviet leaders rian natural resources," Dr. company 15 days to respond. Kelley continued, "We've had The charges involve the smoke emitted by the plant's 29. don't see Vietnam as part of any arrangement with this people in Moscow speaking stacks, according to Thomas Leonard, chief enforcer in the about the feasibility of lique- f state's Air Pollution Division. country, Dr. Kelley noted that the USSR newspapers have be- fying natural gas..." Leonard said tests conducted at the plant from February gun playing- down the U.S. "The only thing the USSR to April showed "excessive opacity," or smoke, in violation of Rumble'Angers Parents mining of North Vietnamese has to sell is raw materials, Chapter 7 of the air pollution code. harbors. just as in Czarist times," Dr. LONG BRANCH - Ex- create trouble daily in the Ju- broiled in a "rumble" at the panel that the chronic trouble- The company has also been charged with four separate or- And he cited what he de- Rigberg commented. pressed in varied ways, city nior High School here. makers should be ejected ders under Chapter 9, which regulates permits and certificates school Monday. Four students scribed as "significant soft- Although Soviet society "is residents last night called on from the school system "to for plant manufacturing processes, he said. The comments followed the were injured in the mele, ac- ening of, American conditions based on the premise that it the local Board of Education disclosure yesterday that cording to school officials. protect the normal students." Leonard said the department had received more com- for withdrawal" in President allegedly is so different than to oust the "hooligans" who about 40 juveniles were em- "Get rid of the psy- plaints from the public about the National Lead plant than any Dr. John Carchman told the Nixon's speech last week dis- chopaths," Dr. Carchman other industrial operation in the state. closing that mining. • "Millions of people go to the Jersey shore in the summer said, "and keep the healthy "I think there's a lot of fric- students." and they have to go'right by National Lead on the Parkway - and the smoke is clearly visible because there are so many tion between Hanoi and Mos- Armando Fernandez, a local stacks operating there," he said. cow," Dr. Kelley said, "but New Jersey Bankers Unit boat liveryman and dock buil- as long as Moscow sends them der, said basically the same Titanium oxide is used in the production of paint and pa- arms, it's the tail wagging the thing, pointedly. per. , dog. Moscow has the same "If you have a basketof po- problem with Hanoi that wo tatoes,,' he said, "and there Priests Defend Coffee House have with Saigon." are.three bad ones in it—what : Dr. Kelly recalled that Elects Bielitz Its President TOMS RIVER — Two Roman Catholic priests connected do you do?" He answered his • with a Beach Haven coffee house say charges that noisy and "despite the fact we were ATLANTIC CITY—George the Colonial National Bank in the. executive committee, the own question. "Throw out the immoral activities have taken place in the house are "ground- committed on paper" to L. Bielitz, president of the Haddonfield. association's governing body. bad ones," he said. less." Korea's Syngman Rhee and Monmouth County National Other new officers elected They include Peter Cartmell Mr. Fernandez appologized The Franciscan priests, Fathers Dominick McNally and Chinals Chiang Kai-shek "we Bank in Red Bank, was elect- include vice president, Alvan of Rumson. president, Fide- for his heavy Spanish ac- Dan Reilly, testified in Superior Court here yesterday in de- were selective in sending ed president of the New Jer- B. Fehn. chairman and presi- lity Union Trust Company. cent." He said he came to this fense of The Bridge, a coffee house run for the past two sum- them hardware" and said sey Bankers Association here dent of the National Union Newark, for three years. country more than 20 years mers by St. Thomas Aquinas Church. "that's what we'd like the today by the official delegates Bank. Dover, and treasurer. The delegates heard ad- ago from Cuba. Fourteen Beach Haven residents have filed a complaint Russians to do in Vietnam... attending the 69th Annual James Patchell, senior execu- dresses by Mrs. Martha Mit- „ "This is a wonderful coun- against the coffee house, charging that couples slept together if we can convince them to NJBA Convention at the Chal- tive vice president of the Na- chell, wife of the former U. S. try," he added. 1 in it and that considerable noise was made late at night. The give North Vietnam low-level fonte-Haddon Hall. tional Bank and Trust Com- attorney general; U. S. Sen. He took exception to a plan complaint also alleges that the house violates local zoning or- military technology, we can Mr. Bielitz, who served as pany of Gloucester County. Hugh Scott, Senate minority by Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and dinances. . go back to the pre-offensive the association's vice presi- Woodbury. leader, who had just returned school officials to provide po- "' the plaintiffs' lawyer, Robert W. Criscualo of Mount1 Hol- days, we can say Vietnam- dent for 1971-72, succeeds Ho- The association delegates with Sen. Mike Mansfield lice protection at the Junior ly, said! his clients' main complaint was the noise. ization Is working, even if it race G. Moeller, president of selected six new members for from an invitational trip to High School while students The suit seeks to either havethecoffee house permanently mainland China, and Roger are going to and from the closed, or to prevent the church from keeping it open past 10 Staubach, quarterback with premises. p.m. the Dallas Cowboys, who "Ths is a school," Mr. Fer- spoke of his experiences in nandez said. "This is not a Banker Urges Simple competitive sports and the ap- prison. Get tough with the Cahill Signs Tax Bills plication of his own moral bad ones. Get rid of them," he TRENTOJf - Gov. William T. Cahill signed legislation code. added. "We do not need police yesterday increasing the state corporate income tax,, the taxes Sen. Scott had this to say surrounding the school;" • on liquor, gasoline and diescl fuel, and imposing the first state about taxes: "The notion that Fred Errico, president of tax on beer. Business Income Tax George L. Bielitz all the costs of urgent social the Long Branch Community The taxes arc part of ?14 million package approved by the ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - should retain their tax exempt insure that New Jersey busi- services can be wrung out of Club, agreed. He said the legislature last'Monday in order to balance the new $2 billion The president of the New Jer- status under any new tax nesses of all types pay their American corporations with a only 8 per cent down from 13 "troublemakers" are re- state budget that goes Into effect on July 1. Cahill has not yet sey Bankers Association structure. fair share of taxes as corpo- new structure of soak-the-rich per cent in the 1960s. peated and chronic offenders. signed the budget, but is expected to do so soon. called yesterday for repeal of rate citizens. taxes Is pure fantasy. The School officials know who Earlier this week Cahill signed a measure that increased Moellor, who will deliver his present tax structure is far "This compares with 14-30 creates the friction, he said. all business taxes in the state end-of-term report at the The need for prompl action the cigarette tax in New Jersey froirt 14 cents to 19 cents a from perfect; it can be im- per cent in the Common Mar- "Why not eliminate the and imposition of a "simple" bankers' convention here in the personal taxation area pack. proved. ket countries nnd 27 per cent problem students," he said, state Income tax instead. today, also complained that was also clear, the NJBA in Japan — a rate Japan has The corporate Income tax will rise from4'/4 percent to 5'4 "That is why the adminis- "and eliminate the prob- Horace G. Moeller, tho present laws place a much president snid. averaged all through the pbr cent under the terms of the bills signed by the governor. lems." NJBA president, told a news heavier burden on banks than tration has suggested that the lflUOs. The new corporate tax rate will be effective retroactive to conference here that the tax He noted that courts had value added tax system, Jan. 1,1972. on most other corporations, While rumors were rampant problem was a particularly both business and financial. given the state until Jan. 1. which several European coun- "American business and in- here that numerous weapons The tax on gasoline and dlesel fuel will rise from 7 to 8 vexing one and that the need 1974, to revise the school tax tries rely upon to balance dustry now earn $00 to $70 bil- cents a gallon on July 1 under the provisions of the second were found in a search of for appropriate action to re- He reported on a recent base to remove its depend- their books, be discussed and lion a year after taxes. school lockers Tuesday, Her- measure signed yeslerday by the governor. vise the system of taxing com- study which showed that New ence on local real property studied. Cahill also signed a measure that extends the 5 per cunt bert A. Korey. assistant panies wns clear. Jersey banks pay (10 per cent taxation. Mocller claimed that "In the sense that It is not "This is not enough for (he school superintendent, said siilr,s tux to beer and liquor to bo 'collected at the wholesale "Corporal Inn taxation in more in state taxes than other HIP two basic methods pro- graduated on an nbility-to-pny kind of plant replacement, ex- level. two knives and less than a New Jersey," he said, "should state corporations. posed to solve the problem — scale, it is, of course, regres- pansion and refurbishing we dozen clubs were found In n be levied by n fair and equi- "Commercial banks." lie a statewide personal income sive. Applied across the boaixl shall need in the 1970s. Not check of about 1,300 lockers. See Humphrey Ahead table method bused on ability added, "am paying Hi times tax and a statewide uniform il would impose too much of a enough if wo are to attack our to pay mill applied with sim- as much in state tuxes as sav- burden on the poor and too social problems effectively Board President Seymour TRENTON - Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey hus moved aliend real property tax - appeared ( ings and loan associations of little on the rich. But if cer- and at the .same lime do Greenspan confirmed a report nmong New Jersey Democrats ami independents while Sen. plicity and uniformity. Com- to meet the test of the court something to purify our air that four students were In- Gcnrgp McGovcrn has mudo strong advances recently, ac- plicity and rod tape should be the same size." decision. tain exemptions and adjust- •iml water." jured (luring the' altercation cording to a poll released yesterday. avoided." The association's recom- The out-going president ments were imposed, I he regressive effect might be A hankers' luncheon, hosted between blatk mid while stu- The Second Now Jersey Poll of the Itofjlcton Institute nf A simple stalo Income tax. mendation, he said, "would commended the Federal He- by the Federal Reserve Banks dents. Politics of Rutgers University reported Hint Humphrey wus which would be a set per- cut through red tape by In- serve Board in Washington for mitigated. I ho first choice of 31 pur cent of 702 Democrats and Indepen- centage of the federal Income structing-businesses to pay a doing what he considered an "The tux-loophole plugging of New York and Phila- Board members Tuesday dents interviewed between April 28 and May fl. tnx applied to Incorporated set percentuge of federal In- excellent jpb with respect to way, now so widely advo- delphia, wns addressed by nsked Mayor CloffI and Vin- William l'\ Trelbcr, first vice The poll reported that Mcflovern wns the first choice of 25 and unincorporated business- come tnx to the state and fiscal and monetary policies. cated, would bo regressive in cent .1. Maz/a, city business ter cent of tliiino surveyed, nn Increase of 22 per cent Klnco the es, wmild moot these criteria, would "replace the patchwork But be criticized the delavs another way. It would have president of the Federal Re- administrator, for "at least rs^Niiw Jersey Pull which WHS tiiken liml Kobrnnry. Mocller said. of taxes recommended by the 'nnd the frustrating "red tape the effect of pinching buck serve Bank of New York. four policemen" to patrol the Humphrey hud rcglKturcd II) per cent In the first pull. However, It WIIM the associ- tax policy committee as mi In- of bureaucracy" with regard capital formulation even fur- Moro than 1,800 New Jersey school property dining the Gov. Gooi'gu C, Wallace watt Hie first choice of 14 |if>r cunt, ation's view, ho wild, Hint reli- terim solution." to decisions on mergers, con- ther than It is now. The bankers and their spousesOre early nnd late school bourn, lut Wulliicu'H niimo Is not on the ballot In tho Juno Jl New Jer- gious and educutlonitl and oth- Thc legislature, he added, solidations and holding corn- present rate of capital forma- attending the convention according to the Iwiird presi- sey primary In olthur tlio proforuntlnl or delegate elections. er non-profit corporations could set the rate at a level to panics acquisitions. tion In this country Is now which ends tomorrow. dent, Conservative Buy 'NNightmarei ' Jobs By ROGER E. SPEAR record for the March interim. Q — 1 recently bought 100 A turnaround In the com- B) SVLVIA PORTER itiiiimiiiimraaiiiiititiitiinnuHUMuinHi jobs on a production line arc shares of Tenneco (NYSK). Successful pany's agricultural equipment no good to anyone and many Do you think ih view of its operations spearheaded the Perhaps during the recent YOUR MONEY'S actually undercut productiv- market action I should sell? 1 rise, followed by four other dl' Charlie Chaplin movie festi- ity am a widow with a small in- Investing visions; only the oil division vals, you've seen "Modern "Nightmare .jobs, that's llllllllllllllllllllHIIIHtlllllllMIIIUmilllllllll reported a small decline. RCT WOKTII come. — (i. K. this year because of poor Times," Chaplin's 1936 mas- what they are," says Roy W. fircting the rise in natural gas Q - Will the increase in the health, My wife can't work terpiece with its scenes of de- still twisting an imaginary Walters, an industrial engi- (7) Do you find your work rales granted in March, Ten' number of Tenneco common only 65,598,3(18 of the and we have a boy in college. humanizing work on the as- wrench as he walks home — neer and manpower expert interesting enough to talk ncco should earn substantially shares have an adverse effect 100,000,000 shares then author- We need income from our por- sembly line as pertinent today, and all this long before the , who is president of the man- about it with people outside more in 1972 than the $1.18 a on the stock's price action? — ized were actually out- tfolio. I hold Continental as they were more than a gen- computer. • agement consulting firm bear- your work situation? share reported in 11171. Manu- CD. standing. Until shares are is- Mortgage Investors, Cordon eration ago. Utterly unforget- ing his name. Among the "10 (8) Do you feel that your job facturing has become an in- Even back then, Chaplin \ — Shareholders recently sued and outstanding they International, Cieorgia Pacif- table is, the image of Chaplin worst back-breaking, boring, is a place where you can con- creasingly important segment was warning us that the pro- approved a 50 per cent in-' have no effect on earnings of. ic, Lehman Corp. and Tri- struggling to keep pace with a repetitive, nightmarish jobs" Jinually learn something of Tenneco's activities, con- duction line is not the mille- crease in. the number of au- price action. . Continental Corp. Would you speeded-up assembly line in a Walters lists: highway toll col- "worthwhile? tributing 34 per cent of reve- nium. Now, 36 years later, we thorized common and also In the first quarter earnings advise holding these NYSK, "modem" factory, gobbling a lector; car watcher in tunnel; (9) Do you find your job less nue in 1971. are facing the distinct possi- preferred shares. However, at rose 18 per cent on a like in- stocks or should I sell every- hurried lunch and, after work, bility that stupid, meaningless bogus typesetter; automatic- interesting than, say, sixthe end of the March quarter, crease in revenues, setting a Q - I am 69 and will retire elevator operator; pool typist; months ago? thing and buy bank certifi- copy machine operator. (10) ilow often are you fed cates at 6 per cent? — A.N. Workers are increasingly back information about things A — In your financial situ- Ocean Schools Get showing their contempt for' that go wrong in a way em- Brookdale Aide Cited For Work ation, common stocks are n»t the assembly line via ab- barrassing or awkward for MNCROFT - A national tion for Miss Roberts and itsventional instruction. suitable. Your portfolio re- senteeism, high turnover, you? organization, the League for appreciation for her out- Miss Roberts helped write turned 4.5 per cent or $800 last Conservation Fund even outright sabotage and 'Not Worth Effort?' Innovation in the Community standing contributions." and edit the report. She re- year which included capital gain distributions. Because LINCHOFT- Ocean Town- Education through local theft, and this signals, fore- (11) Ilow often do you feel College, has formally praised ceived league plaudits for her capital gains fluctuate from ship is among 29 school dis- school boards. Funding of up casts Walters, "an end to the that putting in effort to do Miss Eleanor Roberts, assis- Brookdale is one of 16 com- expertise and her devotion of year-to-year, there is no guar- tricts in New Jersey awarded to $750 for projects was pro- assembly line as we know it." your job well is not worth it tant director of devel- munity college districts'in the long hours to the project. minigrants by the state for vided in the Environmental In brief, that image of Chap- because it really won't affect opmental research and eval- league. Colleges located from antee you will do as well this projects in environmental Education Act of 1971. lin twisting the imaginary anything in the long run? uation at Brookdale Commu- coast to coast have an enroll- Miss Roberts came to year. If you Invest in certifi- education. Assemblywoman Josephine .wrench wasn't funny a gener- (12) How often do you feel nity College, for her work on ment totaling more than Erookdale in 1970 from Prarle cates of deposit at a local Announcement of the grants S. Margetts was the chief ation ago and it's actually that some parts of the job you its behalf. 300,000 students. The league /State College, Chicago bank, you will 'receive $1,000 was made jointly by Dr. Carl sponsor of the legislation. tragic now. do really do not make sense? has just completed a report Heights, 111,, where she Jicld1 annually,in Interest. A good L. Marburger, state commis- The grants are to encourage But how do you know (13) How often do you find The League's Board of Di- on its Project on Instructional the posts of assistant dean of quality borotyprtfolio will pro- vide at least 7.5 per cent or, sioner of education, and Rich- and support programs de- whether you have a mean- yourself wishing that you rectors, meeting at Brook- Efficiency in the Community learning services and assls-. H.H&0 annually and would be ard J. Sullivan, commissioner signed to implement the state ingless job? could take up another type of dale, has adopted a resolution College which compares the tant dean'of administrative jhy choice f<| you. of the state Department of master plan for environmen- Some Questions work because the work itself expressing "its high admira- cosf of innovative ^nd con- services. ' 'Environmental Protection, at tal education. The primary Walters has prepared an in- is not interesting? a meeting of the Technical objective of the plan is to depth series of 56 questions (14) How often do you feel Advisory Committee for Envi- create an environmentally lit- relating to an employe's job that you are just marking ronmental Education at Brook- erate citizenry to solve exist- which reveal how he or she time, just putting in time at OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 - DM. to 9 - SUN. 8 fo 5 dale Community College, ing problems and prevent fu- feels about it. Here are 15 out your work? here. ture, ones, said Dr. Edward J. of the 56 which will tell you (15) How often do you feel Ocean Township schools Ambry, executive director of your own tale. that putting in extra effort is will receive the maximum in- the state Council for Environ- (1) In the last couple of just looking for more prob- dividual matching grant of mental Education. months have you thought that lems? •" PORCH & PATIO FURNITURE $750, earmarked for analysis In the process, he said, the you would like to quit or • Your answers to just these of local environmental prob- plan seeks to foster greater change jobs because you do15 questions will indicate the lems. Including a study of use of the numerous learning not like the work itself? scope of your dissatisfaction at LESS THAN DIPT. STORE PRICES j population, zoning and gar- environments which exist out- (2) Do you feel that your with your job (the actual em- bage disposal. side textbook covers and work is monotonous, that the ploye test has been scien- Cushionairell Wall Township Public schoolroom walls. work itself provides no basic tifically designed and is valid j Schools will receive $700 for The 29 projects chosen for interest? according to all major and na- bySamsonite development of programs for funding in the state were se- (3) Do you like the work it- tionally accepted behavioral I summer school and adult edu- lected from'125 proposals sub- self that you are doing? programs). The mott comfortable outdoor furniture In the world live yr. sg cation with development of mitted, Dr. Ambry said, and (4) Do you feel ypur work is "And will the employes' an- Sj? concerned citizens' com- guarantee against frame corro- represent a wide variety of checked too much? swers to the questions deter- sion. Soil, colorful weather re- ; mittees. approaches to environmental (5) When you are away mine whether a worker should sistant vinyl. All at leas than The cost-sharing grants; are education. from work, do you think of switch jobs?" I asked Wal- dept store price* and deliveries the initial awards in the Envi- The technical advisory com- your job as something you ters. out ot stock. : ronmental Education Small mittee was formed last fall to look forward to? "They will surely give em- LOVE SEAT l Grant Program administered assist Commissioner Marbur- (6) Do you feel yonr job is a ployes something to think j by the New Jersey State- ger in carrying out the master dead end as far as a work ca- about," he replied. You can 67.50 ! Council for Environmental plan. reer is concerned? carry on from that remark. 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MILES CARPET COMPANY INC. .ROUTE-36 DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM AIRPORT PLAZA KEYPORT 739-1818 OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 739-1819 MAIN OFFICE: ROUTE 35, SOUTH AM BOY PHONE 721-3173 721-3174 Japanese Girl to Get Engineering Degree, Husband NE& BRUNSWICK - The She will receive a bachelor of Tau Beta Pi, national hon- career-minded, liberated studies. College of Engineering. arc still indefinite. In addition Her brother, a graduate of first native Japanese girl to of science degree in electrical orary engineering society. She young women now making With her intellectual acu> She played on the Douglass .to the computing field, the Rensselaer Polytechnic In- earn a diploma from the Col- engineering at Rutgers' 206th also served as secretary of their influence felt on contem- men and her pleasant person- varsity basketball team and areas of accounting and indus- stitute, is working for his doc- lfege of Engineering of Rut- anniversary commencement Eta Kappa Nu, honorary elec- porary life in both Japan and ality, Keiko successfully sur- enjoys badminton and tennis trial design attract her. tor of philosophy degree in gers University will be 23- June 1. trical engineering society. the United States. mounted two "minority" situ- and spectator sports, such as Keiko's family, consisting of chemical engineering at Tokyo University. While in year old Keiko Takeuchi, . .In addition to that dis- A far cry from some tradi- Like many of her American ations — being one of the few, football. Her acquaintance her mother and father, an old- the United States, Mlchlko at- whose family lives in Ashiya, tinction, Keiko was a dean's tional images of Japanese .counterparts, Keiko plans to native-born Japanese students with Gerald led ber into er brother Kazuo, 25, and a Japan. list student and is a member women, Keiko represents the combine marriage with a ca- at Douglass and one of the journalistic activities as well younger sister Mtchiko, 20, re- tended Falrleigh Dickinson reer. She and Gerald Harvey few women engineering stu- and she served this past year turned to Japan last January. University in Teaneck. dents in the University. as business manager of Kut- of Mporestown, who will be 1 graduated the same day from Not "Different gers News and Comment. Rutgers College, have chosen "After the first year, I did Keiko says her engineering July 8 as their wedding day. not feel 'different' any more," interests lie in the vast and They will be married in the Keiko said. "And I liked rapidly growing field of com- Moorestown Trinity Episcopal that." puter engineering. She chose •Church. In spite of her demanding to enroll in electrical engi- neering because of this inter- Targum Editor academic schedule, Keiko has est. Gerald, who served as edi- been active in extracurricular tor-in-chief of Targum, the affairs at Douglass and the Her plans for graduate work Rutgers College student daily newspaper in Ms senior year, will enter Columbia Univer- INDOOR-OUTDOOR sity Law School in the fall. His bride-to-be, who is job hunting at present, plans to help support her husband \\hile he completes his legal studies. Later, she hopes to do graduate work. An exciting prospect faces the young couple following their marriage. They will spend a month in Japan vis- iting Keiko's family and sight- seeing. Keiko came to the United COME SEE A MAGNIFICENT States with her family in 1966. COLLECTION OF OVER 1,000 Her father, Toshio Takeuchi. ORIGINAL WORKS OF,ART FROM •! presently senior managing di- rector of Tomen Kaisha, Ltd., EVERY CORNER OFTHE GLOBE. a Japanese trading company, Browse thru original oil paintings, came to this country as presi- dent of the Toyomeka Trading lithos, watenolors, pasteh% NET PLAY — Keiko Takeuchi, first Japanese woman to be graduated drawings, prints, enameh. from the College of Engineering of Rutgers University (she will receive a Company, the above firm's P0RT1PLAY * bachelor's degree in electrical 'engineering June 1)/ receives pointers in a American subsidiary. English Instruction SEE ORIGINAL PIECES BY E. WOODSON, I non-engineering "network" — tennis. With her is her fiance, Gerald Har- HECTOR SALAS, ROMAIN, HERB I vey, who will be graduated from Rutgers College on that day. Couple The young Japanese girl be- AM RADIO PHONO gan her American educational BROJPN, JAMIE O'NEm, RONRVSSELL • plans to wed July 8. • Battery* Moor- experience as a junior at West New York (N.J.) High School EVERY ORIGINAL WORK OF ART Outdoor Operational in that year. Having had five WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE • Walnut Finish Styrene years of English instruction in Case Japan, she did not encounter AT LOW ARTIST-TO-YOU PRICES 95 There s No Excuse • 2 Speed "listen To The serious language difficulties in high school. Come Early. .. Over 300 Pieces radio or records anywhere "I picked up a great deal 29 Will Be Sold at $5-$10l more English from my new Seen for Boredom American friends," says RAIN OR SHINE I By HAL BOYLE Put your money where your Split a coconut in half with Keiko, who speaks the lan- AT mouth is. a karate blow. guage fluently. HOLIDAY INN of HAZLET, NJ. NEW YORK (AP) - There Reigned as a heathen idol. Badgered a badger. While her first year in an RADIO SHACK is no excuse for boredom in Held your fire until you Drunk a cola drink from a American high school was a Rle. 35S Exil 117 (>rGarden Si. Pkwy. this world. saw the whites of anybody's wine bottle made from a goat period of adjustment to a dif- ul Koy|>orl, Miiluwau ; You hear of the man who eyes. bladder. „• ferent type of life, Keiko wearies of it all, because he Arrested an armadillo for What'do you mean by found her senior year a pleas- SAT., MAY 20 -11 a.m.-ll P.M. has "been everywhere and committing a peccadillo in saying that you arc bored, ant one. Following her gradu- SUN., MAY 21 -11 A.M.-6 P.M. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER iBone everything." No such a public. man? What have you really ation in 1968, she enrolled in •(nan exists. Restored a museum statue's done in your life so far except Douglass College, women's di- Free Admission For The Entire Family Highway 35 Middletown • No one man ever had or fallen fig leaf. kill time? En Garde, Sire! vision of the state university. Conducted by International Art Liquidator!, Inc. 1% Miles North of lever could encompass the Taken a beauty bath in ele- The waiting world still invites She lived at Douglass while" Farmingdale, MY. 741-6382 Red Bank endless variety of possibilities phant's milk. vou to a duel. pursuing her engineering }hat life offers. It is not the Horld that limits man. It is hian who limits his world. No matter how much you jiave accomplished, you don't become bored because there fire no more worlds to eon- t|uer — the fate of Alexander the Great. There were plenty of worlds left for him to sub- tlue — the world of science, for example — but he did not Respond to the challenge of the test tube as he had to that jot the sword. i So don't pine for lack of ex- citing or worthwhile or even .curiosity-satisfying things to 'do. The chances are that — like this writer — you haven't yet even — Killed a water cup by hold- ing it under Niagara Falls. Planted a money tree. Harvested all your .sins. Caught a blue-eyed snake Red Bank Mall in the grass. Held a sticky wicket. Brokenii glass jaw. Seen how long a line you can draw with the lead in a single pencil. 'Needled a porcupine. Lit up a dark place with a lantern jaw. 10-GAL AQUARIUM Man.-Frl. 104:30 Cross-bred a dandelion with Wed.&Frl.'HI9P.M. a century plant .so it wouldn't Phont 842-9399 aim gray-headed KO early in RABBIT RAGS BOUTIQUE PETLANC Iffe. UHJdAXHM Robbed u honey hive in the TODAY'S FASHIONS AT POPULAR PRICES woods. DYNAFLOW Skipped rope the length of the Appalachian Trail. PAIR OF Found out whether a zebra UNISEX JEANS RIOT AQUARIUM GOLD FISH is white with black stripes or To Any Child black with white stripes, Accompanhd Hidden a surfboard in a hur- COMPLETE WITH FILTER QC TWILLS By Adult ricane. • PUMP Taken (lie temperature of a $095 • GLASS WOOL Spec/of low Price wllhThliM, , volcano. • TUBING • GRAVEL $ 95 Been a patient of Dr. Kil- • FILTER Small dare or Dr. Marcus Wclby. 3 • CHARCOAL *6 7J SIZE 26-38 • PLASTIC PUNTS .Had your chevrons ripped NEWEST COLORS off in front of the whole regi- MCH DELUXE OUTFIT Large ment. HIP HUGGERS 11" Nipped a plot in the bud. IPMUB 'GLASS WOOL FISH SPECIALS REGULAR RISE .Pnctlt • CHARCOAL Fought temptation to a • NET •COLOR GRAVEL NEONTETRAS 10/1.00 draw. BELL BOTTOMS • HEATER • PLASTIC PLANTS BLACK MOLLYS 5/1.00 (Jorie on a joyride on the •BULBS • THERMOMETER LYRETAIL 8WORDS 2/1.60 high road lo hell. DENIM • FILTER • 88 REFLECTOR BABY WHALES 1.44 • BOOK "TUBING WEATHER LOACH 5/1.00 LOW RISE $ 95 QUPPIES 10/1.00 FREE HAMSTER State Fanners SUPPLY LIMITED - COME EARLY ALL FOR PLATYS 4/1.00 WrfiPunhoitof 16 GOLDFISH 10/1.00 Unit Picks Staff Any Homiftr wg§ MKRCKHVILLK-JOIHI'L. llendrlckson of MiriilliMovvn DAYS OF FUTURE PAST ANTIQUES and Carroll W. Barclay Jr. of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM RIGHllNTIUHtMtT Colts Neck, shore area farm- ers, have been named to-the MELINA JEWELERS IE VINTAGE WINES & SPIRITS staff of the N.J, Agricultural ifrdoty. SILHOUETTE SALON DOWNTOWN RID BANK Mr. Ifendrkkson was eleci- INTERNATIONAL WIGS ul vice president at the so- GOURMET VILLA CHEESES ETC. mmatu. PARKING K>» 2,000 UK dt'ty's annual meeting, sm- ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON i wdlng Irving K. ChrisU'iiscn i f WoodHldge, who was LADY ARLENE WIGS ft COSMETICS BODY SHOPPE HEALTH SPA BROAD AT MONMOUTH SB. Mmed president. State to Hold Hearing Next Month on Billboard Curbs every truckdrivaj? By MARY V. GORDON Gov. William T. Cahill last of Morristown, director of the passed. , awake. But fern, according lo spokesmen. month. door Advertising Association said he wished to ' AiwocUted Press Writer December. The measure, Roadside Council of New Jer- "1 personally got the signa- I talked to "Whenever anyone wants to An in-between-.siznd board of New Jersey, is a veteran of take'" every bil|- which would curtail posting of sey, agrees. She translated tures," she says, "mostly hell they'd put up a billboard, he has lo — like the New Jersey lottery many hearingsonlhc subject, of New Jersey,, A billboard is a good, con- billboards along major federal her feelings into action by from truckdrivers and Irnm board out discuss it with the traffic de- advertisement at the busy She testified for the industry they don't keep temporary graphic design, or highways, was enacted so rounding up 1,000 signatures workmen. Proponents say tht> They said partment to make sure it's nut corner of Broad and Market in Washington at hearings on falling asleep but' a blot on the environment. It New Jersey could qualify for on a petition presented to % billboards are distracting and them from a traffic hazard," says Ho- Streets in Newark — runs the heautification bill in 1985. just annoying." all depends on who you talk $13 million growing out of the legislature before the bill was they serve to keep drivers that they're to. race Taiil, a spokesman for about $800 a month, according "I'm not downing any l!)t>5 Federal Highway Beau- the turnpike, "tyaybc a huge to John Killian, branch man- signs," she says, "You can't "You ride along the mead- tifkalion Act. sign with blinking lights would ager for United Advertising in live without signs. I think we owlands and you sec garbage After the heating the de- distract the driver," Newark. need more signs. They're the dumps," says a spokesman partment plans In draw up Safety is the prime concern only way the traveling public- for an outdoor advertising regulations [or implement ing of the parkway, too,-in ban- The act, which will be Hie can take care of themselves." firm. the act — probably in the fall. ning billboards, but spokes-- subject of public hearings, Miss Longstreet holds, loo, "Wouldn't you rather see a There are thousands of bill- men for that major toil road would prohibit billboards from that the signs arc a dis- string of rtice billboards?" boards, in New Jersey, adver- are never known lo shrink within liliO feet of affected traction, but a beneficial one, "No," fumes an environ- tising everything from Coca from the praise of environ- highway areas. The law pro- for long distance drivers. •mentalist, "In ^orm; stales we Cola to political candidates lo mentalists who chalk up the vides significant exceptions. "You can get sleepy looking saw them down." tile American Cancer Society. • ban as a point for their cause. It will- permit billboards for at too many trees," she con- Somewhere in between, One industry estimate Billboards can be costly — property zoned for com- tends. New Jersey searches for a places the number at 4,(100 In the jumbo ones at the en- mercial or industrial use, or One employe of a billboard norm. the north, with perhaps anoth- trance lo the Lincoln Tunnel for advertising the sale or company, Bill Kaplan of Billboards will be back in er 3,000 in the south. cost advertisers, between lease of properly on which the United Advertising in New- the public eye next month Banned on Parkway $11,000 and $7,000 a month - board is located. ark, nearly waxes poetic when the slate Department of Billboards are banned from while a smaller sized board in Backs Industry when he speaks about bill- Transportation invites, all the Garden State Parkway,, a relatively remote spot may Esther Longstrcct, execu- hoards. 'sid.es to givo their views at but allowed along some parts run between $50 and>$(H) a tive vice president of the Out- "A billboard requires no po- hearings, in Trenton. of the New Jersey Turnpike. lice protection. It doesn't •At issue is a In each case, safety is a con- start riots. It's ne\ «i:cn ac- cused of statutory rape. It's not a detriment to anyone's health," he says. "Why pick- on a billboard? It simply stands up there minding its EXOTIC GARDENS own business, a silent sentinel , ; MILLER AVE. OFF RT. 35 Kaplan knows his comments , \ (NEXTTOft0i.WAYlNNyHAZi.ET arc amusing but billboard op- ponents aren't laughing. "A billboard is a form of Featuring... pollution," says Mrs. George APWIrMtwU Oliphant of Montclair, a mem- BILLBOARD BRUHAHA — Another billboard goes up in New Jersey, as Finest Quality ber of the Garden Club of Dr. Lawrence T. Frymire>flxecutive director of the New Jersey Public Montclair. "It's just as dis- Broadcasting Authority, puts finishing touches to a sign advertising ex- • Shade Trees /- agreeable as any other form panded coverage by New Jersey's Public Broadcasting's channel 52. Bill- of pollution." * boards will be the subiect of a public hearing next month. A controversial • Shrubs . Mrs. Thomas Turner Cookc, bill would ban billboards alona certain roadways. • Evergreens • Ornamentals • "all designed for BEADLESTON HONORED - State Sen. Alfred N. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Beadleston, right, receives plaque from William minimum Bradford, vice president of the New Jersey Coun- maintenance" cil of Organizations and Schools for the Emotion- ally Disturbed, in recognition of his "dis- tinguished service" In sponsoring legislation for education of the emotionally disturbed. FAIR HAVEN WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR READY MADE CURTAIN and BEDSPREAD DEPARTMENTS SATURDAY, MAY 20th FOR 32 years we have served the residents of New Jersey with the most complete selection ot the highest quality, Fair Haven, where you will find a wider selection of the most unusual and distinctive items SLIPCOVER, DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY materials . . .CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS . .. CUS- TOM UPHOLSTERING .. . READY-MADE CURTAINS and BEDSPREADS . .. DECORATIVE TRIMMINGS AND DRAP- than you will elsewhere, and you get the most out of your shopping time here! Whatever ERY HARDWARE. In appreciation of your patience during the period of remodeling, we are offering you the most you're looking for, you'll find it here in a unique Fair Haven store, and at a price that's right. :DRAMATIC SAVINGS EVER. Come in and see the most beautiful array of Curtains, Bedspreads and Draperies EVER Our stores carry a tremendous variety of items for the home and the family, PRESENTED! SALE READY-MADE DEPARTMENT EPI-CURIOUS on the Kind of Decorator * ftourmrt Com] itntl r|irr%r pickigt* for personal-or liuihwsi n'*i»R * (loffee bean* iiwl ftplrr* CLOTHES YOU »Omvt (•"tnmtil |inm CURTAINS THROW * (rVrhrr lilailm ami Snliiitirr knivr* TAKE A TRIP • K\1ru hravy RIII^C aluminum wniir' pu««t • PINCH PLEATED SHORTIES • HERS Reg. to 4.98 PILLOWS 811RIVKKKI). 7+7-1920 TO NEW YORK FOR. Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 810 River Rd. Fair Haven Bedspreads 798 EMBROIDERED TERGAL 98 l'HONE 812-6257 UNQUIUED • Prints • Solids • Twlni • Fulls M • 64"PANEL a 90" Long • 60" Wldt • 12" HimSi • 7 Reg. lo 1T.9B Beautllul Colors R»g.17,SS DON PONS JEWELERS FINE JEWELRY SEW-it-YOURSELF-and SAVEDEPT. DESIGNED • REMODELED • REPAIRED 799 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN, N.J. 07701 ANTIQUE SATIN 159 BOLTS and BOLTS The perfect drapery cloth. 14 Beautllul Deco- _ .__ , of 48" width fabrics for rator Colors! Ran. 2.98 1• YARD Phone 842-7305 PHQNE 842-6159 SLIPCOVERS | 50 DRAPERY DAMASK For elegant decorating In tono-on-tone or two & DRAPERIES I Y/mi> tone. Reg. 3.49 1 THE GOLD THIMBLE NOT |ust a pattern or two, BUT a tremendous variety ol designs In 812 Rivei Road t Register staff Photos tv Den Lord! OUTDOORS INDOORS — Window wall in living room brings dogwood and flowering shrubs close to their owner in the home of Mrs. Wendell Smith, who also Is shown in her dining room featuring Scan- Croydon dinavian treasures and Danish leak furniture. Hall Benefit BPW Clubs to Convene AtLANTIC CITY - Mrs. Barbara Hackman Franklin, Mrs. Mildred C. de Simone of Milllngton, will be succeeded ^SHREWSBURY -The staff assistant to President Richard M. Nixon, will deliver the by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schwartz of East Hanover, as president. Shjidowbrook will be the set- keynote address at the 53rd annual convention of the New Jer- Mrs. Helen Engel of Asbury Park, has been nominated for ting here Saturday at noon for sey Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs recording secretary. Installation of all the officers will be at the annual luncheon and fash- which opens tomorrow and will continue through Sunday. the awards luncheon Saturday afternoon. State award presen- ion show planned by the Moth- The three-day meeting, which will begin with workshops tations will be made by Mrs. de Simone to local clubs for er's Guild of Croydon Hall for officers tomorrow afternoon, will be in the Dennis Hotel in membership and special recognition, and by Miss Eileen P. Academy, Leonardo. this city. Mrs. Franklin, who was appointed in April 1971 will Thornton of Trenton, public relations chairman, for public re- A collection from Franklin speak at the installation banquet Saturday lations achievements. Simon, Eatontown, will be modeled by girls attending the academy and their mothers. Mrs. Gloria Quails will be commentator. BY POPULAR DEMAND! Luncheon chairmen are Mrs. Frank Sheara, Middle- town, and Mrs. John A. Pe- REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT tillo, Red Bank. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Abratns, Atlantic Highlands, WASH N' WEAR special event; Mrs. Esther. Cavanaugh and Mrs. John Duffy, Leonardo, invitations and transportation, respec- POLYESTERS tively; Mrs. James J. Salmon, SPIRAL STAIRCASE — Matawan, and Mrs. August SPECIALISTS IN Mrs. Wendell Smith, 9 Manus, Hazlet, table prizes; and Mrs. C. Clifford Sibley, LEATHER AND SUEDE COATS & JACKETS Twin Brooks Court, PANT SUITS Country Woods, Holm- Little Silver, reservations. del, enjoys spiral stair- Models will include Mrs. Pe- case in personally tillo and her daughter Fran^ • Polyester MADE - CLEANED - ALTERED planned contemporary cine, Mrs. Sheara and her • Famous Brand home which will be daughter Janice, Mrs. John open Tuesday on the Larney and her daughter, • All Styles and Patterns C0AT Maytime Tour of Beatrice and Miss Deborah SHOPPE Homes. Buckley, Holmdel, and Miss VINCENT'S Pamela Tryon, Marlboro. UNHEARD 134MONMOUTHST..REDBANK 741-7518 Music will be bv Victor Fol- lenvaider, Shrewsbury. OF LOW ' PttlCf Benefit Lunch , f nivit ••••••*tMt Is Tuesday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Robert Abramswill be hostess here Tuesday at noon in her home on Bayside Presents... Drive, for a luncheon and GREAT card party to benefit the Red BUY! Bank Chapter of Deborah R -OUR "50% SALE" Still In Progress- FACTORY W Norwood Avt. NU-ML'S ,glfts DEPARTMENT STORE i Factory Outlet anil Dlnrnunl Suire lampi DEAL 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY dolly 10 to 5:30 30 BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30: Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. - 842-2727/ .hotnf a SHOP AT HOME FREE MEASURING INSTALLATION ARRANGED BUY DIRECT IMMEDIATE SERVICE • TABLE PADS &SAVE • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES • KIR8CH DRAPERY HARDWARE SHAMS m ON nmisis • SHUTTERS • VINYLS FROM 11.49 • WOVEN WOODS • ROOMDARKENER8 • ALL TYPE VENETIAN BLINDS • 8HADES FROM YOUR MATERIAL • DECORATOR SHADES j 741-77171 ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. L10II 349 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN The comfortable warmth of luiml-rubbcri tutlsm.insliip .ill-'rouni! {yvs. even on tlir 0PM 9TQ6 /HON. THRU SAt - WID. t fHI. Til V solid cherry in this tr.iclition.il Hjriini iVd- i .ibini'l b.n ks wlikh Hiirik'n uniijucly trcih ronm is a joy (o behold, Maiden drsi^nt'is ,is fiiiislir-it furniture), "1 lie clrvi'n ildiivns (((NT AND BUY All YOUR PARTY NffDS AT. hiive created a i',r Dear Ann Landers: You dreds of thousands of Ameri- told htm this time he had toftti have printed many letters on cans have died prematurely it for good. >( adoption in your column. I because of clgarets. A friend Today the bay's mother have read letters from adap- Ann Landers told me to write to ASH to came to school and demanded) tive parents, adopted chil- learn more about their pro- that I return the toy because: dren, unwed mothers who gram and what people can do it belonged to another child. agement, please? — From cally harmed by the human She Informed me that If I /I*, gave up their babies — and Iowa chimneys around them, a na- to help. Their address Is 2000 even unwed fathers. But you H Street, Washington, D.c. fused I would be billed for Tin, Dear Iowa: You sound like tionwide organization called I told her 79c was not a my, have never printed a letter a couple of beautiful, selfless, ASH (Action on Smoking and 20008. I followed through and from a white couple who has the literature I received was big price to pay for a lessomln gutty people, with a great Health), which describes it- responsibility and that hersoni adopted a child from a minor- deal of love to give. The child self" as the legal arm of the very Informative. Do you ity race. know anything about ASH? A should be made to buy hit who finds a home with you is non-smoking community, has friend a new toy. The motlum My husband and I plan to fortunate. You two rate-a 21 been established. This organi- person can't be too careful these days. — C.T. In L.A. was furious and the problem adopt a black-white child and gun salute for your courage in zation has succeeded in get- is still unsolved. What do you, we are running into unbelie- my book. ting the commercial airlines Dear C.T.: ASH is an ex- see here?,— Alturas, Calif.i nt, vable opposition. Both his par- Dear Ann Landers: Since to isolate, via special seating, ccllent organization. When I ents and mine are against it. those who wish to smoke. was invited to serve on the Dear A'lturas; I see a bo&i evidence is mounting that who should buy his friend a Many of our friends say we non-smokers are being physi- Thcv estimate that hun- founding committee ol ASH I are crazy — that we are look- investigated it thoroughly and new toy, out of his allowance. ing for trouble. Frankly, we accepted with pleasure. It I also see a mother who' will, have given up trying to ex- gets a Triple-A rating from probably be defending her son plain. They refuse to listen. here and I hope everyone who against teachers for as long Please tell me, Ann, are we Columnist Cited wants to know more about it as he is in school. After thatv foolish to want to give our will write. she'll probably be taking Ws side against the police, T^I love to an innocent child who Dear Ann Landers:. I am starts out in life with two By Psychiatrists very curious to know how you strikes against him? These would have handled the fol- Auxiliary • ?""• little ones of mixed parentage lowing situation. I am a DALLAS, Tex. — For the advice she renders uniformly Dance Slated ;•'„, COLLECTORS' CHOICE — AArs. John'Gerrard, Fair Haven, left, and Mrs. are not wanted by most school' teacher and need the "which reflects a high order of common sense and good judg- John Boylston, Red Bank, organize the Bon Ton Booth, part of the fifth people. They are, in a very thinking of an unbiased out- UNION BEACH - A spring ment," the American Psychiatric, Association has awarded annual MONARC rummage sale set for tomorrow and Saturday from 10 real sense, handicapped. We sider* dance, featuring a buffet Arid a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cross Farms barns, off Rt. 520, Holmdel. Ample want the challenge. We feel Ann Landers the Robert.T. Morse, Writers Award.. music by. the Ascots, wlwbc In a special ceremony herein the Grand Ballroom of the Several wceksagb I took*a parking and babysitting service is available for the sale, proceeds of we are equal to it. Will you toy musical instrument away sponsored by the Harris Gan which go to the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children. give us a word of encour- Statler-Hilton Hotel, Miss Landers was presented the award dens Fire Company Ladles which each year honors the popular writer who has made the from a 13-year-old boy who was playing it during class. I Auxiliary Saturday, May 27, greatest contribution to the public understanding of psychiatry in the White Company firc- over an extended period of time. returned it to him at the end of the day and asked him.not house, Union Avc, froig>, 9 The Robert T. Morse Writers Award was established in to bring, it to school again. A p.m. to 1a.m. . .;'_., Guild Students to Exhibit 1964 in memory of Robert T. Morse, M.D. The award carries few days later the Instrument Mrs. Joel Elzer is chairlnail, wilh it a bronze plaque and an honorarium of $500. It was SHREWSBURY - Students categories of over 16 years of contact Alice Sand, Red Bank. Fund. The Guild ol Creative was back and he was playing of the event, tickets for which presented to Miss Landers by Dr. Zigmond M. Lebensohn, of the Guild of Creative Art age and under 16 years of age. Any art-related books or Art is a non-profit organiza- it. I took it away again and • may be purchased at the door. will exhibit their work in an. A special feature will be a magazines are welcome. This tion, dedicated to the furthe- chairman of the American Psychiatric Association committee on public information. outdoor show on the Guild booth where back issues of has been a very popular offer- rance of the interest in art in I':;}: grounds here at 620 Broad St., various art magazines will be ing at all recent Guild special Monmouth County. The gal- In presenting the award, Dr. Lebensohn praised Ann m. Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. for sale at reduced rates. Any- events. lery is open, free tp the pub- Landers (Mrs. Jules Lederer in private life) as -"One of the 349-9000 In case of rain the event will one wishing to contribute All proceeds will go into the lic, Tuesdays through Sun- most widely read columnists in the world with an acute sensi- take place Sunday. magazine!) for this booth may Guild of Creative Art Building days, from noon to 5 p.m. tivity to problems posed to her by readers which call for pro- Featured in the show, along fessional attention and in such instances she has advised her troubled readers to seek it, extremely well informed about the with the work of both children "A VISIT IS AN INSPIRATION" substance of psychiatry." and adult students, will be ex- SNOWING THE ULTIMATE IN BATHROOM DECOR amples of the work of the fac- It's a Date Dr. Lebensohn concluded his remarks, "she has even VANITIB-SCUIPTURWMAMUTOPS . ulty of the Guild of Creative sought our counsel when needed and on many occasions has JEWEUD DKOMTIVE fAUCETS and ACOSSOMES Art. Demonstrations of work- used her column to disabuse the public of misconceptions and ing methods by some of the MEETING TONIGHT Club. Interested persons are prejudices about our field. We are most happy to be able to ex- TOMS RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. teachers also are planned. HOLMDEL - William F. invited to attend the session in tend this gesture of our appreciation to her." " 320 W. WATER ST. ' MCWAYKT The exhibit will be open to Dowd, Republican candidate the municipal hall at 8 p.m. TOMSUVER. M.J. the public. There will be no for congress, and Thomas F. LAMAZE FILM admission charge. Visitors Parker and George J. Boggio, EATONTOWN - The Mon- will be permitted to vote for Republican candidates for mouth-Ocean County Chapter their favorite works and Holmdel Township Com- of the American Society for awards will be presented to mittee, will speak tonight at 8 Psycho-prophylaxis in Obstet- the artists receiving the most o'clock at a meeting of the rics will show a film on La- • t • votes for Best in Show in the Holmdel Women's Republican maze childbirth techniques to- electric morrow at 8 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shop- CUSTOM MADE ping Center. Dr. Arnold Hal- pern, a Lamaze instructor and CUSHIONS two student couples will FOR speak. • Dsnlth Style Furniture • Boats • Camper* • Porch and Lawn Furniture • Trailer*,* BuJlt-ln* BENEFIT SALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Judge Francis X. Crahay SAVEI Select from a Large Stock of -Monmouth Chapter 251, Or- FABRICS & VINYLS der of the Eastern Slar will have a cake and rummage Career Debra Decorators sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to Distinctly Workmanship 3 p.m, in the Masonic Temple, 33 Monmouth St, Red Bank . 747-4421 14 E. Garfield Ave. Program Open Friday 'til ( P.M. Take up to 24 month* to par SCHOOL FAIR SHREWSBURY - Fun-a- Rama, a fair sponsored by the Slated Cooper Electric takes this op- "Week of the Young Child" Shrewsbury Borough Parent- RED BANK - Superior NOW THRU MAY 20-9 to 5:30 Teacher Association, will be Court Assignment Judge portunity to thank our many Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 Francis X. Crahay will mod- p.m. at the school grounds, erate "Lifestyle," a syiti: friends and customers for CHILDREN'S CARE CENTER Obre Place. Rain date will be posium for Red Bank Catholic Open House and Art Show Sunday. High School students Monday their loyal patronage for the Registration lor Summer Program FLEA MARKET at 8 p.m. in the school's Broad HAZLET - The Matawan St. auditorium. past eleven years! Nursery School and Child Care Chapter of Deborah Hospital The purpose of the event, ANY AGE-ANY TIME will have a Flea Market here planned by the school PTA, is PHONE 842-5213 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 to help the young people de- p.m. at the J. M. Fields park- 115-119 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK velop meaningful attitudes in ing lot, Rt. 35. choosing their careers by means of a panel discussion in which local professionals will participate. THE ENTIRE MONTH Panel speakers will include the Rev. James J. Di Giac- omo, chairman of the reli- Of MAY IS A... gious studies department of Fordham Preparatory School and adjunct assistant profes- sor of Fordham University's SALABRATION! School of Religious Educa- tion; Dr. George A. Sheehan, OF RED BANK cardiologist, long distance runner, and sports columnist; LARGE 24 BROAD STREET John P. Carr, director of the Ft. Monmouth Army Band and assistant director of the State Orcheslra of New Jer- Come in and see the Discounts sey at Brookdalc Community FOR A LOVELIER FASHION FIGURE College; Brian McAndrew, area's largest and CREPESET®NYLON TRICOT guidance director of Mon- on all lamp and light- mouth County Vocational most complete selec- Schools; Dr. Gerald Weinber- ing fixtures, show- 50 ger, chief psychologist and tion of home lighting! "Give'N Take" Bra $5 coordinator of community room and designer consultation at Children's Ouler cups ol smooth Crepeset* Nylon tricot. > "' , Psychiatric Center, Eaton- 1 samples. No seams to show under knits or sheers. town; Dr. John It. i'earce, re- While you browse ... al- Inner cups lined wilh soft libflrfill. search scientist and officer in Limited Quantities White, Black. charge of Sandy Hook Marine low our staff of lighting Laboratory. experts to solve all your "Lady Fingers" SPRING DANCK MARLBOIIO - The United spring decorating prob- Panty Girdle Cerebral I'Hlsy Women's Aux- iliary of Marlboro will .send lems! V Nylon and Lycraspowernot, with wide elastic children In summer camp comfortable v/alst band lor the new from the United Cerebral Pal- sy Long Brunch School iind SAllENDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st "Fashion Waistline". Unique powerful Treatment ('enlcr from the "Lady Fingers" front panel for tummy controt. proceeds of a Spring S<|ii;ire Back controlling panel. Dance and Supper set for Sat- BRIGHTIN YOUR LIFE. ILiCTRICAlir urday at 8:110 p.m. In.the Marlboro Elementary School. There will be ballroom danc- BRIGHTEN YOUR LIE... ELECTRICALLY ing and square dancing, SURERiSE/CORDE* prizes, games and food from 666 Highway 35 Th« First Nomo in Foundation Fashions Chicken Holiday will be served. Mlddletown Drug Addiction Problem? 671-5000 Call 888-8333. For Help Day or OPEN FRIDAY "TIL B Night. The DalJy Register, Red Bajik-MlddJettw^ NJ. Ttarcday, May U, im 21 but 4 County Towns Seen Benefiting FromTax Plan ' owners in 49 of 53 916.000 home with *n $8,000 cording to the Tax Policy. 92,86; Hazlet, $2.76; Union Girt, and those only minimal. Girt, a mere three cents. mandate to do so by January the proposed 91.00 statewide County munldpal- annual income would pay $501 Committee's recommenda- Beach, $2,73; Long Branch, Allenhurst and lnterlaken All tax rate changes are 1,1973 or face the loss of state property to-. •'•'• 'accom- A reap .benefits In less In property taxes and $2.03; New Shrewsbury, 9257; based on elimination of the lo- aid to most school districts. panying taWe shows the net' of actual property tion. each would have faced a 28 only |40 in state Income tax, "Tax Reform In the form of Allentown, 92.50, Highlands, cents per $100 increase, cal property tax for schools. The changes also take into ac- effect in dollars on the munic- "reductions under the la* for a net reduction oi M«l. 92.47; Howell Township, $2.4'2; The state is under a court count the net effect of adding ipal tax levy. i recommendations of massive property tax relief is Spring Lake, 26 cents, and Sea Worm In the borough of Freehold, urgently needed In New Jer- Manalapan, $2.40; Kcansburg, he Slate Tax Policy Com- this sample family of five 92.36; Knglishlown, $2.29; lYiittce, sey and the income tax Is the with »9,500 income in a 910.300 only fair and just way to pro- Matawan Township, $2.28; People for Tax Reform, a home would have a net de- vide that relief because It Is Kcypnrt, $2.12; Neptune Effect of Proposed Tax Reforms statewide citizens committee crease in taxes of 1250 from a based on u person's ability to Township, $2.05; Freehold dedicated to the reform of property tax reduction of $326 pay," said Fairleigh S, Dick- Township, $2.02; Ocean Town- £ffactive Squalizad New Jersey's antiquated tax and paying an Income tax of inson, Jr. of Rldgewood, a for- ship, $1.99; Katontown and State Funding of 1971 Tnx Rate Ver t-lOO structure, reported the figures Net Effect of $76. mer state senator and co- I.och Arbour Village, $1.9(j; State Funding Welfare, Courts Adjusted True Value in calculating the effect of Neptune City, $1,90; Fair 1971 Red Bank Impact chairman of People for Tax Kunjcipali ty of Schools and Other Tax Levy those recommendations In A family of five with 910,000 Reform. Haven, $1.90; West Long Tax Levy Menmouth County, income In an $18,700 home in Kven wilh a $1.00 statewide Branch, $1.79; Marlboro, • The Tax Policy Commlllce Hod Bank would pay $85 in in- property, tax, elimination of $1.77; Matawan Borough, - 24,874 426,092 87 3.15 $1,73; Bradley Beach, $1.72; Allenhurst 388,361 + 62,605 • headed by former State Sena- come, tax, but have a $237 the local real estate tax for - 44,319 189,175 90 40 tor Harry I,. Scars recom-. Middlelown, Millstone and Allentown 385,731 - 152,237 drop in property taxes for a schools would have reduced -511,535 3,314,081 62 49 mended state financing of net savings (if $152. the tax levy In 1971 for all but Wall Townships, $I.(i5; Atlan- Asbury Park 6,276,727 -2,451,111 schools, welfare, county judi- If a family of five had four of 5:i Monmouth County tic Highlands, $1.50. Atlantic cial and tax board costs wilh Hignlands 1,511,070 - 449,158 -112,856 949,056 04 2.54 $17,500 Income in a $35,001) municipalities. Tax rate reductions of less 734,274 03 2.70 an income tax and statewide Middletown Township home, a Avon-by-the-Sea 828,332 - 29,908 - 64,150 Had the Tax Policy Com- than $1.50 per $100 true value 1,167,556 35 2.41 property tax of $1.00 per $100 $310 income tax lab would be would have bci'ii realized by Belmar 1,623,917 - 330,474 -125,887 mittee's recommendations 904,684 60 2.88 of true value. wiped out by a $578 property been in effect for 1971, tax residents of Monmouth Beach, Bradly Beach 1,445,017 - 450,380 - 89,953 The Income tax proposed by tax reduction for a net sav- rates would have gone down Spring Lake Heights, Red Brielle 1,785,599 - 349,299 -108,513 1,327,787 3.85 2.86 the Tax Policy Committee ings of $268. in those same 4!) municipal- Bank, Oceanport, South Bel- Colts Neck 2,307,502 - 810,246. -142,984 1,354,272 2.86 1.68 would only replace the reve- The income tax proposed by ities. mar, Little Silver, Colts Neck, Deal 1,262,674 + 21,405 - 71,373 1,212,706 3.41 3.28 nue lost through elimination the Tax Policy Committee Rate Drops Forecast Brielle, Belmar, Upper Freeh- Eatontown 3,361,907 -1,524,961 -330,965 1,505,981 3.56 1.60 of' the local property tax for was 1 to 7 percent on incomes Taking effective equalized old, Rumson, lloltndcl, Ma- Englistown 301,679 - 127,107 - 21,352 153,220 4.66 2.37 schools. But in most cases, up to $23,000 and from 7.5 to 14 rates per $100 of true value, nasquan, Sea Bright, Avon- Fair Haven 2,493,012 - 922,077 -140,222 1,430,713 4.47 2.57 property tax reductions would percent for incomes from the rate would have dropped By-t he-Sea, and Deal. Farmingdale 308,926 - 147,845 - 24,879 136,202 5.10 2.24 more than offset the income $25,000 to $500,000. The reduc- as follows: The four municipalities that Freehold Bor. 3,476,783 -1,073,491 -274,755 2,128,537 4.36 2.67 tax that would be paid. tions in property taxes are Shrewsbury Township, would experience tax rate in- Freehold Twp. 6,306,042 -2,374,528 -302,828 3,628,686 4.74 2.72 For example, a family of based on adjusted 1971 munic- $fi.57; Asbury Park, $3.13; creases are Allenhurst, Inter- Hazlet 5,435,235 -2,805,114 -503,105 2,127,016 4. 53 1. 77 ' five living in Asbury Park in a ipal tax rates adjusted ac- Farmingdale and Roosevelt, laken, Spring Lake and Sea Highlands 1,077.756 - 381,134 -149,494 547,128 5. 00 2. 53 Holmdel 4,357,719 - 625,103 -260,695 3,471,921 3. 40 2. 71 Howell 5,774,678 -3,289,741 -331,752 2,153,185 3. 95 1. 48 lnterlaken 336,881 + 66,777 - 30,681 372,977 2. 54 2. 82 Keansburg 2,233,477 - 576,564 -411,264 1,245,649 5. 34 2. 98 Americans Seen Shedding Keyport 2,120,562 - 706,550 -237,527 1,176,485 4. 76 2. 64 Little Silver 2,463,506 - 618,729 -158,083 1,686,694 3, 70 2. 54 Loch Arbour 2^7,316 ^ 68,518 - 8,727 150,071 5. 76 3. 80 Long Branch 7,867,313 -3,581,960 -778.599 3,506,754 4. 74 2. 11 Manalapan 4,807,818 -2,341,403 -222.874 2,243,568 4. 50 2. 10 All Concern About Debts Manasquan 1,901,759 - 242,588 -146,136 1,513,035 3. 21 2. 54 Marlboro 4,025.798 -1,536,070 -259,798 2,229,930 3. 97 2. 20 By JOHN CUNMFF peeled to pay off the loans reaUyis. " The changed attitude to- Matawan Bor. 2,519,541 - 774,037 -248,944 1,496,560 4. 28 2. 55 AP Business Analyst their parents took out to fi- The chances are that the ward borrowing is shown even Matawan Twp. 5,623,339 -2,271,123 -423.813 2,928,403 4. 77 2. 49 nance thelt- education. youngster will have job stabi- more dramatically in housing. Middletown 15,182,328 -5,696,354 -1,146,024 8,339,950 3.67 2. 02 tyKW YORK (AP) - As Is this wrong? Financially, lity and constantly rising In- The very last source of funds - 60,754 487,823 3.36 1. 71 i{memories of the Great Depr- morally? You'll receive dif- Millstone 956,580 - 408,003 come, it.is argued. In addi- for a depression family was to - 44,755 578,752 4.59 3. 10 ession of the. 1930s fade, fering views, but a widely remortgage the house. Today Monmouth.Beach 857,163 - 233,656 tion, he will have many years -651,309 4,320,887 4.49 2. 44 .Americans seem to be shedd- held attitude is that the bur- in which to finance or even it is a commonplace practice. Neptune 7,961,506 -2,989,310 Neptune City 1,425,344 .552*545 -139.716 733,083 3.92 2. 02 ijng almost all fears and inhib- den may look bigger than it refinance the debt. 4.90 33 itions about personal debt. A study by the Conference New Shrewsbury 2,833,188 -1,337,896 -147,610 1,347,682 2. Board, a private research or- 4.18 2. 19 Once, it may be recalled, Ocean 6,914,171 -2,888,325 -405,728 3,620,118 ganization supported mainly 3.41 19 the goal of millions of families Oceanport 1,827,581 - 507,952 -148,129 1,171,500 2. by business, shows that new 4.02 75 as to pay off the bills. Only Anti-War Protest Red Bank 4,292,246 -1,095,260 -264,477 2,932,509 2. mortgage debt since 1959 has 11 ihcn, they felt, could they re- Roosevelt 222,559 - 110,890 - 17,056 94,613 4.97 2. constantly exceeded the value Rumson 3,799,596 lax; only then did they feel of homes purchased. - 5.25,82.1 -246.493 J,027,282 3.48 2.77 hey were paying their own Set for Saturday Sea Bright 619,417 - 22,209 - 40,565 556,643 3.52 3.16 This means, of course, that Sea Girt 1,123,446 + 180,597 -163.323 1»140,720 2.14 2.17 ..jjut in today's society it is EATONTOWN - The Mon- pected to participate. families are using their equity Shrewsbury Bor.. 1,477,956 - 315,452 - 90,423 1,072,081 4.01 2.91 ntirely possible for a family mouth County Anti-War Coali- A call to the demonstration for other purposes, such as Shrewsbury Twp. 87,861 - 57,437 - 19,369 •11,055 7.51 .94 o seek debt, to never be out tion expects more than 200 said in part: educational and medical ex- if debt and to look forward to persons to participate at noon "In spite of the strong anti- penses, investment in other South Belmar 440,891 - 115,142 - 37,910 287,839 3.53 2.31 in entire life lived on credit. Saturday in an Armed Forces war feelings on the part of the assets, vacations, travel, debt Spring Lake 1,828.068 + 398,868 -176,543 2,050,393 2.13 2.39 )n» graduating from college, Day demonstration at the people of the United States, consolidation. Spring Lake n iact, thousands upon thou- West Gate of Ft. Monmouth, the U.S. government headed In 1960, the Conference Heights 1,194,893 - 398,883 -104,417 691,593 3.48 2.02 ands4|f young people are ex- at Rles. 35 and 537. by Nixon, has once again es- Board said, about $100 million Union Beach 1,485,129 - 641.0R4 -209,864 634,181 4.76 2.03 The coalition of 11 peace or- calated the war. By increas- was made available to fami- Upper Freehold 700,522 - 174,351 - 53,047 473,124 2.73 1.84 ganizations plans to hold a ing the bombing and block- lies in this manner. By last Wall 6,303,125 - 237,459 -382,310 3,824,243 4.22 2.57 rally at 2 p.m. in Wampum ading the harbors of North year if had reached an annual West Long Park opposite Ft. Monmouth Vietnam, Nixon has shown rate of $24 billion. Branch 2,044,150 - 779,170 -143,110 1,121,870 3i96 2.17 L( NURSING HOME that his true interest is not a I K.i • H-faur £ar» :• and to picket the fort from Do men have different • RM on duty oil tlmti peaceful settlement of the • MHllcart *pnrov»d noon until dusk to protest the views than women about the increased bombings and the Vietnam problem but a mili- acquisition and use of money? NAVESINK HOUSE mining of Vietnam harbors tary victory at all costs. The Your view on this can get you f:40 Rivtrsld* Av«., K*d Bank and to urge an end to the war, war has cost over a million into a lot of trouble in today's Explorer01ympics| J42-340O a spokesman said. Vietriame_^ lives, tens of liberated world, but one big AButBuyd Servicemen, veterans, stu- thousands of U.S. service- institution nevertheless has dents, and others are ex- men's lives, and the U.S. stuck its nock out. Plans Completed economy has been ruined The Anchor Corporation, through war spending, in- which operates mutual funds OAKIIUKST - Will Pine, er posts throughout Mon- ' FRIDAY ONLY flation and high taxes. with total assets in the bil- Neptune, chairman of the ac- mouth -County to compete "At this time it is very im- lions, conducted an informal tivities committee for the Ex- against one another in the Feel rich, portant for the American poll and reached this con- ploring Division of Monmouth spirit of the Olympic Games," 100% GOV. INSPECTED people to let Nixon know we clusion: Council of Boy Scouts, an- Mr. Pine said. Events will in- warm, will not tolerate the war any "The men, on the whole, nounced today that final plans clude track and field events, longer. Demonstrations are tended to think of. money as n have been completed for the swimming and diving com- the best way we can demand yardstick of accomplishment Kxplorer Olympics. The petition, handball, tennis, soc- worry the U.S. get out of Vietnam. and as a challenge for con- Olympics will be held at Mon- cer, volley ball, cross country SMOKED We of Monmouth County can structive use. mouth College June 10. Regis- and basketball. free show our opposition to the "The women, in- the main, tration will begin at 9 a.m. Already entered in the Ex- war and the conditions it has felt that money was basically "Our Explorer Olympics plorer Olympics are teams for created in this country by, a security blanket." will enable our many Kxplor- the five Explorer posts spon- coming to Ft. Monmouth and sored by the Jamesburg HAMS participating in the anti-war Home for Boys: Explorer demonstration planned for Post 999, Matawan; Explorer SHANK END May 20th." Carrier of Week Post 147, East Keansburg; Ib. The Monmoulh County Anti- Explorer Post 19, Highlands; 45' War Coalition comprises the IIK I) BANK - The Daily Explorer Post 101, Asbury Peace and Equal Rights Com- Register's Circulation Depart- Park, and Explorer Post 888, BUTT END 0 mittee and the Monmouth ment has selected its "Carrier Hazlet. Ib. Movement Center, both of of the Week." "The eligibility requirement Have extra cash in your bank Red Bank; the Student Mobili- A vote among the depart- requires only that a man or WAREHOUSE PRICED zation Committee, Monmouth ment's district supervisors re- balance when you need it. Open woman of high school age be Quantity rights reserves. a Cash-0-Matic account with us.. College students, Brnokdale sulted in the selection of Lar- a registered Explorer. Community College students, ry Hartman of 41 Korman St., Trophies will be awarded to Not responsible lor typographical errors. Gay Student Union of New Fair Haven. He delivers 52 MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BAM the top three posts and indi- Jersey, Rumson-Fair Haven papers on his route. "His vidual gold, silver and bronze The bank that lookj out lor you Student Union; Monmouth prompt delivery and pleasant medals will go to individual WE ALWAYS LOWER County Peace Committee, Ft. personality have made him winners," according to Mr. TNE PRICE, BUT Monmouth ('.Is, People fur very much appreciated by his Pine. Peace (a freehold- group), customers. While delivering NEVER THE QUALITY, and the Jersey Shore War He- his route for the past Vfa FLAGPOLES sisters League. years he has maintained an The Bureau of Labor Statis- excellent school standing," tics reports that about 3.9 mil- HOMEOWNERS Miss Median the Circulation Department lion man days of work were lost reports. in 1971 because of strikes. SPECIAL Heads Seniors He is a freshman at Hum- HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM IPien RUMSON-Miss Agnes Pa- son-Fair Haven Regional High tricia Median has buen elect- School, and wants to bo a for- ed president of the Senior Citi- est ranger in the United the CLAM HUT 22' HIGH zens. States Conservation Depart- Larry Hartman 3" TAPERS TO 2" Also elected were Mrs. ment. Old Mother Hubbard looked BALL Catherine Shea, vice presi- In her cupboard; PULLEY dent; Mrs. John Kanehl, trea- And found that it was surer; Mrs. Carl I.uenensch- HALYARD quite bare. loss, recording secretary, and So Old Mother Hubbard SNAPS Mrs. Marie Clancy, corre- went to the Clam Hut ALUMINUM SLEEVE sponding secretary. The officers will he installed And dined on good PRE-CAST IN CONCRETE at a luncheon meeting in Okie seafood while there! 0O Union House, lied Bank. June Dtllvtred 12. The club has scheduled a bus trip to the Cloisters ilune NOW OPEN 4'x6'U.S.FLAG 7. 5 DAYS A WEEK 1 $ Their next meeting will be WITH POLE ABOVE 9.50 nt 8 p.m. Monday In the fire- WED. 4 - 9 Jmuso on lllackpolnt Nmiri. THURS. 4 - 9 i Ringing church bells does FRI. 4 -10 nothing to appease thunder- JOHN VAN KIRK & SON storms. France outlawed the SAT. NOON -10 \ 85 COOPER RD. RED BANK practlc* in 1786 after a 33-year New Phone No.: 872-0909 SUN. NOON • 9 period in which lightning killed I 741-0319 103 bellrlngers hopefully tug- Adjittnl U Hl|hlindi Lobiltr Paurtd fo«t el Atlantic It. all lay A v*nut, HIOHLANDt ging rain-wet bellropes. H» Difl? Register, Red BuA-MkklleUn«, NJ. TkirwUy, May 11,1171 Pirates' Virdon Seep The Bright Side 12-0 ^*—S . Cardsnrili , laslact In thlhae WanEastt u;liwith a "Things are starling to look seventh straight defeat. bombed Montreal 12-2. the 10-19 record, are not to be better," Pittsburgh Manager "If we hadn't been scoring Chicago Cubs nipped Phila- counted out. "We had a streak Bill Virdon understated. so many runs, I'd have prob- delphia 3-2, Cincinnati edged of our own where everything They couldn't have looked ably gone to the showers in San Francisco 2-1, Houston went wrong," the Pirate man- much'better for Steve Blass the third inning," said Blass. routed Atlanta 9-0 and San ager said. "Things turned and the Pirates last nltflit. The Pittsburgh right-hander Diego blanked Los Angeles 2- around for us and I suspect They clubbed four St. Louis went the distance for his 0. that same thing will happen to pitchers for 15 hits en route to fourth victory in five deci- "When you have the kind of St Louis. They're too good a a 12-0 rout that sent the reel- sions despite allowing 11 hits. hitters we do,""Blass ob- team." ing Cardinals down to their In other National League served, "you just know Home runs by Vic Davalillo Muilnol 12) Niw York 111) action, the New York Mets they're going to score some ob r hI ob r h Ctilcoo (!) Phllod.lpr.ki (I) and Manny Sangulllen led Hunt Jb I 0 OIHaralsnH 2 3] runs for you." Torrcz 2b 2 0 0 Morilnis! 2 0 0 Kessnar n Bowo Pittsburgh's highest scoring. Day cf 3 1 !]Boswtll2b 5 1 I Becker! 3b 3 0 MCorver c The Pirates, who stumbled output of the season and Jade Jraeflsn la 2 0 0 AOHC* 1 3 2 Wlllmslf 4 0 Monranzef in Fairly rt 0 Stoubrf Hlckmcn lb 4 I I Uurukl If through an April slump, losing Hernandez drove in three runs Snaleln II 1 Mllrur If i\ i FamomJFJb b 44 1 I HuHon lb Bailey 3b O 1 Freoosllo Cardenl rf 4 I 2 Monty 3b w ? eight of IS games, have now and Roberto Clemente two in Batcman c 0 0 Kranpal )t> Hundly c 4 0 0 Slant rl 3 11 Foil ss a i ? ? righjted themselves to their the barrage. . 0 ) Dyer c S I 4 Monday cf 3 0 ll Browne rf 10 1 McAnlly p O O Gentry p Hands p 2 0 01 Doyle 2b 3 0 1 Lemostr p 0 0 S 0 I Plzorro p 1 0 OjJorinsonph 1 0 0 world championship form, Walker p 0 O Phoebus P 0 o a Harmon 20 0 0 0 winning eight of the last 10. Bookie John Mllner, filling Falrey pb 0 0 McGinn p 0 0 0| Carlton p 3 0 Strhmyr p 0 0 0 iKoerjIph 1 0 'I said during our slump." in for injured left fielder Marshll p 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 6i Totals 35 2 _ fcs said, "that things were Cleon Jones, bashed a two-run Total 2? 2 41 Total Cnlcooo 010 000 101-3 Monlrwl DM 101 000 -? Philadelphia 000 Oil 000-2 going to turn around. I just double and three-run homer to AP Wlrtplwta New York 304 100 SOx- U E— Hlckman. McCorver. pace New York/s 17-hit ex- E - AgH. DP - Monlrwl 1. LOB - DP-PWIadtlphlo I. LOB - Chicago 5. wish it had been a little soo- PHILLIE FOILED — Chicago Cub catcher Randy Hundley tags Phillies Denny Doyle out at home in Montreal 1. New York 1.1. ?B - Mllner, Philadelphia 10. 2B- Davit. plosion that made matters Singleton. Slaub. 3B - Frfgoil. HR B.WIIIIoms, HR- Cordencl (4) HuHon ner." — Mllner (1). S — Day. 5F — slaub. (1) Foniont <3) SB —Monty. Mon- easy lor Gary Gentry. the fifth Inning of last night's game in Philadelphia. Doyle tried to score from second on a single by Jorgtmen. And Virdon warned that the Steve Carlton. * day. Indians Edge Yanks, 2-1; Blue Still Resting Arm Too High? Tne coast is clear. All the Lolicli won his sixth straight sas City 4-3 in 18 innings. complete games. "No matter what I do," said INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) 160 m.p.h. or 180." * roadblocks have been re- game last night and became In the National League, Cin- - Hace driver Wally Dallen- Dallenbach said the United moved. Denny MeLain is on the first seven-game winner in cinnati topped San Francisco Lolich, "people will remem- ber what Vida Blue did last bach said yesterday speeds States Auto Club's new rule lis way to the minors. Vida the majors with a 6-1 decision 2-1, Houston shut out Atlanta governing the wjngs - they >ver Baltimore. He fired a year. Can't you ever give me have gone too high at In- Blue is till getting his arm out 9-0, Pittsburgh -ripped St. dianapolis and something can be wider and higher - is if hibernation. It's your turn four-hitter and struck out six, Louis 12-0, Chicago nipped credit? What do I have to do?* should be done quickly to re- mainly responsible for the :o step front and center, Mick- increasing Ms American Philadelphia 3-2, New York speed escalation. iy Lolii'h. League lead in that depart- whacked Montreal 12-2 and Well, he could play the or- duce them. "The new wings should be "We simply don't need the Detroit's quality lefhander, ment to 53. San Diego shut out Los Angel- gan like MeLain, or hold out es 2-0. all spring like Blue. eliminated," he declared, "in wings," he said emphatically. ivho always seems to be over- Elsewhere yesterday. "Without them and the higher Cleveland edged New York 2- Lnlich was always Detroit's the interest of saving engines shadowed by somebody else, Catcher Tom Haller drove No. 2 pitcher behind MeLain and cars, not to mention driv- speeds they made possible, snows an opportunity when he 1, Milwaukee trimmed Boston in four runs for the Tigers engines would live longer and sees one. And he isn't passing 4-1, Minnesota took Chicago 8- three of them on an eighth in- when Denny was with the Ti- ers." gers. MeLain won 31 games in Dallenbach, 35, a contractor I believe the cars would be sa- jp his chance at the American 1, Oakland blanked California ning homer. That was plenty fer. Looking at it from an League's pitching spotlight. 4-0 and Texas outlasted Kan- for Lolich, who now has seven 1968 to 17 for Lolich but it was in East Brunswick. N.J., when the chubby lefty who was the he isn't driving, qualified his economy standpoint, there World Series hero with three Gilmore-Lindsey Hopkins have been at least 35 broken victories including the sev- Racing Team Eagle at 178.421 engines this month, and those enth game against Bob Gib- miles per hour Sunday for the little babies cost at least How They Pacers Savor son. 56th running of America's top $25,000." MeLain won the Cy Young auto race May 27. Award that season and shared His speed for four laps Stand TT /^ . it with Baltimore's Mike Cuel- around the 2.5-mile oval was NATIONAL LEAGUE lar the next season when Lol- just a bit below Pete Revson's Astro Ray East Division W L Pet. CB New York 50 7 .741 - Home Court ich won 19 games. pole speed of last year. Even "Now it all comes down to a Philadelphia IS 12 .556 5 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) so, Dailenbach isn't sure it Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 Sh — Indiana Pacers coach Bob- three-game series and we New York (1) Cleveland (J) Chicogo 13 13 .500 6Vi * r hi ob r h will be good enough to get him Happy As Montreal 1J 14 .«! 7 by Leonard'prefcrs to look at have to win two of them." Clarke 2b 4 0 ljUnserct 4 O 1 St. Louis 10 1? .345 11 Callisn rf 4 0 01 Leon ss 4 0 0 into the 33-car lineup. w«t the American Basketball As- Murcer cf- 3- 1- l Johnson If 3 1 2 Houston 17 10 .630 — Leonard felt foul trouble in White if 2 o 11 Nettles 3b 4 O 1 His crew already is at work Los Angeles... 11 .621 — sociation championships as a Blombrg lb 3 O 11 j McCraw lb *4 11 1 on another car, which Dallen- Reliever Cincinnati 13 .536 Vh best-of-three series now. the fourth quarter was the Munson c 4 0 1 Fesse c 4 0 0 San Diego.... 16 .443 S AAcKlnny 3b 4 0 0 Bell rt 3 0 0 bach said he will attempt to Atlanta 18 .357 Vh And he likes the idea of major factor in losing the Michael ss 4 0 0 Brohamr 21) 3 0 0 HOUSTON fAP) - Houston San Francisco 22 .290 10 .Kline p 3 0 0 Tldrew o 0 10 qualify this weekend at a fas- Yesterday'! Results starting it off with the home fourth game to the Nets. •Rtlonop 0 0 0 Astros star reliever Jim "Sti- Torrs ph 10 1 ter speed, if his first effort Cincinnati 2, Son Francisco 0 nger" Ray doesn't want to court advantage. Beenep 0 0 0 AP Wirepholo ; Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 0 "They got the momentum 1 doesn't hold up. Chicago I, Philadelphia 1 The Pacers and New York Totals 32 1 61 Totals 31 *2 "o rock the boat. New York 12. Montreal 2 away from us there at the New York 100 000 000—1 EXPOSED — New York Mets shortstop Bud Har- Clinched Spot Houston 9, Atlanta 0 Nets are tied 2-2 in the seven Cleveland 10O OX 001 -J He doesn't want to be a San Diego 2. Los Angeles 0 relson fires to first base in an unsuccessful bid for Bobby Unser apparently game playoff series. The Nets start of the fourth quarter and E - Kline. LOB - New York ?, Cleve- starter. He already has all the land 9. 2B — A. Johnsan. 3B — a double play as Montreal Expos AAike Jorgensen clinched the pole position in Monfrtal Torrei I-oai New York won 110-105 Monday night in then we couldn't get it back," McCrow.HR — MureerUISB — comforts of a front-line star, McAndrtw 1-1 White, Munson. S- White. is forced out at second at New York last night. the first round of trials, driv- Cincinnati Simpson 14) at San Francisco New York and the fifth game he said. including a 6-0 record — one McDowell 5-0 ing Dan Gurney's Olsonite Chicogo Poppas 3-3 at St. Louis Sonto- is set for tonight here. of the best in the majors, a rlnl 2-4, ntahf Eagle four laps at 195.040 Houston Forsch 1-2 at Los Angeles Sut- We've been playing pretty 2.11 earned run average and ton 3-0. night m.p.h. His top lap was a siz- Only games scheduled steady ball lately," Leonard three saves, and he'll be said in a look over his shoul- Lichardus Leads in Dodgezling 196.768. pleased as long as he's help- Only two drivers from the AMERICAN LEAGUE der. "It's been a pretty good ing the team. East Dlvillin while since we had a bad DENVILLE (AP) - Forty- In second place were Gaeta of Jackpot Golf in Mid- with three other qualifiers at original qualifying list, "I'm real happy with what W L Pel. OB McLaren pilots Revson and Cleveland 15 9 .625 — game." one-year-old veteran Babe Emery Thomas of Forest Hill dletown came in with a two- 144. I'm doing," the husky Rock Detroit 14 10 .583 1 Lichardus of Shackamaxon Thomas, 57, winner of five Mark Donohue, appear to be Baltimore U 12 .520 2'/i He was disappointed in the and Don Massengale of El- day total of 76-70-146; Mike Hill, S.C., hurler said. "I Boston t 13 .409 S led 44 other qualifiers yes- state PGA championships and in position to challenge Un- New York o is .375 t Monday night loss. But the mwood.'N.Y., with 142's. Burke of Deal Country Club wanted to be a starter two or Milwaukee 7 15 .318 7 terday for the final round of Gordon Leslie of Navesink two state open titles, and Bill cer's pole claim. weit split in the third and fourth, has 75-73—148; Dennis Waters three years ago. It took me a Minnesota 17 7 .708 - games in New York was the ninth annual Dodge Open made the cut. Leslie was of Hollywood stands at 70- Ezinicki, 46, of Topsfield, "I don't thing we need 190 Jong time to get the con- Oakland 15 8 .652 l'/i Golf Tournament. Chicago 15 10 .600 2'/i about what he had hoped for, three strokes off his 71 of 79—149; and Vic Ghezzi of Mass., had tied with Lich- • m.p.h. speeds here or any- fidence to be a reliever and go Texas 11 15 .«3 7 where else," Dallenbach said. KonsasClly 11 It .407 7'/i Leonard said. Lichardus, a two-time win-- Tuesday with 74 for a 145 to- Rumson has 73-76—149. ardus in the opening round into crucial situations." Calllornlo. 10 16 .385 8 ner of the tourney, posted a 72 Tuesday with 68's. Exinicju "And I don't think the fans Yesterday's Results "We came there needing a tal. Being a top reliever for the Minnesota 8, Chicogo 1 at the par 71 Rockaway River zoomed to a 76 Wednesday, need them. Standing in one of Cleveland 2, New York 1 split to get the home court ad- County Qualifiers The scoring leader for tlie Astros is nothing new for Ray. Milwaukee 4, Boston 1 Country Club course to give thus putting him in the 144 the turns, only an expert can Detroit i, Baltimore 1 vantage back. We got that Four other Monmouth Coun- day was Roy Faber of Colonia He has been putting out the Oakland4, Calllornlo 0 him a two-day total of 140. ty golfers qualified. Vito bracket with Faber. tell when a car is traveling at Te*os 4, Kansas city 3,18 Innings and we had a shot at winning with a 69. He was bracketed fires for the past three sea- Monday night. So I'd have to Today's Games sons. But he has never had a Boston Krausse 1-0 at Detroit Caleman say we are a little dis- start like this before and he Oakland Hunter 2-2 ot California Wrlghl appointed but we are cer- can't explain it. 1-2, night tainly not dissatisfied. Only games scheduled LaurinPredictsDouble "It seems like every time I go out there something good happens," Ray said after one Hoffman Plays of his latest victories. "I Victory at Preakness guess you have to have a little luck to go with it." BALTIMORE (AP) - First akness at Pimlico is 5:40 p.m., Ill's Bee Bee Bee, Sally M. Yo-Yo At Wall and second money for Satur- KDT. Television coverage is Gibson's Festive Mood, John He referred to his luck WALL TOWNSHIP — Like any other sport stock car rac- day's Preakness could total a scheduled for 5 p.m.-6 p.m. D. Marsh's Eager Exchange Tuesday night after he came ing too has its ups and downs, its prolonged winning streaks little more than $167,000, and and radio coverage from 5:15- and Dr. Hassi Shlna'sllassi's in with the Astros trailing and and nightmarish losing slumps. trainer Lucicn Laurin said 5:45 p.m.. both by CBS. Image. emerged with his sixth vic- When Wall Stadium opened two weeks ago Jim Hoffman of yesterday he thinks he can Other 3-year-olds expected "Look at him, look at him,"tory. Union Beach blew everything off the track. Last Saturday collect the whole amount with to be entered today were" Jo- exclaimed Laurin after Riva night Hoffman broke a kingpin and finished 21st in the 22 car Kentucky Derby winner Riva seph R. Straus' No Lo Ilace. Ridge came off his gallop. "I sure got out of a bind in field — thus the ups and downs. Ridge and Upper Case/ Joseph and William Stavola's "I've been waiting all week that one," he said. "You can't Gil Hearne of Jacobstown finished third opening night and Laurin, in good humor after Frcetex, William S. Farish for him to look like that." go out every night and be second last week — the consistency. putting the two Meadow sharp. Sometimes you arc Parker Bohn of Freehold for the second week succumbed to Stable colts through morning sllarsharp ancanld sti still get hit. It takes mechanical difficulties — a slump. gallops, said he was worried T| • rgl T% T ,»Or A A P " Set hit. It takes Dick Lewis of New Egypt last Saturday night became the about Paul Melton's Key To first sportsman stock car chauffeur to win a 35-lap feature The Mint but confident that Big 1 en, NCAA fZZ- * race in eight years — the start of a winning streak? Riva Ridge could beat him as m Tho season is only two weeks old. There will'bo a lot of he did three times last year. heartaches to drivers and owners as well as the joy of vlctoj-y "Well, .suuoiid money isn't To Prnhe IUinni»\ AUTO RACES \ before Sept. 30 rolls around. biid," a bystander said. Two limited sportsman stock car drivers felt the agony of "Key To The Ming won't be CHICAGO (AP) - The Na- reportedly was asked by In- S I SAT. NITE 8 P.M. I f die-feat hist Saturday night when it looked like they had a vic- second," Laurin said with a sociatiotional Collegiatn and Bie gAthleti Ten c ComAs- -vcstlgalorhelped hism if o Illinoin hiss entranc officialse 3 •WMHMJ I "" lory within their yrasp. smile. "We're going to be 1-2, missioner Wayne Duke each examination and whether he STOCK CARS- STOCK CARS Terry Van of Asbury Park appeared Ibe winner in the 30- What do you think of that?" confirmed yesterday that the was given an automobile * MODIFIED-SPORTSMAN lap feature but his back bumper broke loose ;md he had to be And Laurin explained that University of Illinois is under while on a basketball scholar- disqualified because of safety regulations. by 1-2 he meant Riva Ridge Investigation for "athletic ship. 'LIMITED SPORTSMAN .leff Taylor of Mlddletown took Van's place at the head of and Uppor Case, not by de- practices." "We are aware of a prelimi- •2 FEATURES the pack and was only laps ;iw;iy from victory when he spun sign but because he doesn't The NCAA said In Kansas nary Investigation by the • 9 EVENTS out iinrt had to settle for 17th payoff. think Upper Case can beat his City I hat "a preliminary in- NCAA and we have coopera- This Saturday night it's a new ball game again. Most of stublcmatc who Is looking to quiry has been filed wil'h Il- ted and will continue to toop- I he mental hurts as well as those felt in tlie wallets will be fur- move a step closer to winning linois" and confirmed without crate," Chancellor John W, -Seo Hie moot excillng Block cork gotten and emphasis put on the present. the Triple Crown of the Der- elaboration there has been a Pcltason said In Champaign. racing In th« east on lha hlghj Lewis in the role of underdog will be looking to finish high. by, Preakness and Bclmont violation of NCAA regu- S bankad maoadorn oval ol Wall! Duke, In a statement, Stadium. So; six hoot racei, con-J . Hcnrnu will be looking for his first victory of Ihc year. Bohn Stakes. lations. said: "As result of allegations tolatlon avania and a 35-lap andl the capable veteran will be looking to break out into victory If Riva Ridge, Uppor Case The Chicago Daily News filed with the NCAA, (his of- 30-lnp foalura. Qalos open 8 p,m.£ lane and Van and Taylor will try to go all the way and null It I Come early lor oholoo snnls.l and Key To The Mint, arc said tho probo was touched off flee and the NCAA arc con- k down. joined in the 1 3-16-milc by Alvin O'Nrnl, former Pco- ducting n Joint Inquiry and re- ACRES ollroo parking. The modified sportsman .slock cars will be competing in a $150,000 PrcaknvKs, as ex- rla Spaldlng High School bas- view of University of Illinois .'15-liip main event after three 12-lap heat races and a ID-lap LEADS DODGE -Veteran golf pro Babe Lich- pected, the winner would gel ketball stjir who last summer nlhletlc practices. consolation. ardus of Shackamaxon Country Club, Scotch $137,700 and the runncrup wiis declared academically In- Any further comment at The limiteds will puce in ;i IJOlap feature after turning Plains, Is the leader of tho Dodge Open after two $30,000. The I 111 id liorso would eligible at Illinois and trans- this time would be premiiluic Ihruc 10-lap heals and a 10-lap imisi. days with scores of 68-72 for a 140 total. He Is con- earn $15.1101) and (he fourth ferred to Murray Slato In and reprcNcnt n disservice lo dales for this third week of slock car racing at its best, sidered a favorite to win his third Dodge Open. $7,500. Kentucky. the institution and any prlncl- «'MI swing oppn Ht (I p.m. with r.i'w: time scheduled for H p.m. Ho won In \966 and 1968. Post time for I lie 071 h Pre- PBIK Involved." Wwmk The newspaper mild O'Nonl HT. J4 lltMM.N.1. «l|.«400 _JL on State Diamonds 1 Matawan Regional out- lowed with the Bucs third plate with what turned out to dy Austin singled. Dave Pro- lasted Red Bank Regional, 6- straight double to score be the winning run. vow's double sent in Podolla, 5, and Marlboro defeated Scoras. Pease, who left In the fifth, but Austin was'thrown out at South Brunswick, 4-1, In Cen- Red Bank drew within one was the winner. He is 2-1, Mis- the plate. tral Jersey Group III tourna- In the sixth when Whytc hien, who left In the fourth, Herman Suarcz singled in ment games yesterday. scored on Mishlen's single. was the loser. Provow for the second run. Matawan Regional (ought Mishien walked the (list Ken Titus' one-hit pitching The Mustangs got their run off a late Red Bank Regional three batters he faced In the lifted Marlboro Into the sec- in the first frame on a walk to rally to win. first inning, and then hit Tom ond round of the Central Jer- Jeff Lcnahan who stole sec- ' Next Game,-' Slater to force in the Huskies' sey Group HI tournament. ond and a single by Titus. The Huskies will play North first run. Hit Tallies Dave McBride (2-3) was the Huntcrdon Saturday. They got another in the Titus gave up the hit to the losing hurler for South Bob Pease was coasting 1 third when Bob Casagrande second man he faced in the Brunswick. along with a 6-0 lead until the singled In Tom Ocran. game. The hit turned Into a Marlboro's win was its ninth Buccaneers got to him in the Matawan put together a run when lie walked the next in 12 games. South Brunswick • fifth (or four runs. tour-run fourth inning with two men and then threw a is 10-6. Jim Whyte led the inning off Skip Dcitz walking with the wild pilch. RW »Mk ft*. (51 Mrtoww RM I'! ob r hi ob r h with a walk and Dave Kelly bases loaded for the first tal- Titus (4-2) struck out nine Wlwlllt 1 2 1 Shnohonjt) 1 I I Kelly 3t> 3 1 IGerond II 1 ' was safe on an error. Ron ly. Casagrande singled for and walked six. Mlshln p-cf 4 1 2lDellic l I l Sccrai c 3 I I • Csaarnd 1b 4 0 3 Mishien doubled (or one run, two more, and when Slater Marlboro went ahead for Ayres 2b 4 0 1 I Slater II 2 0 5 „, and John Scoras hit a double bounced to Kelly at third, Varlmanrl } 0 IMCIuniep 3 0 0 good in the second inning. VonKlrkll 4 0 11 Brown» 3 0 I 'lor two more. Rich Ayres fol- Deitz beat the throw to the Glotro Ib 4 0 1 Fiynn 30 4 0 0 Mike Podolla walked and Bud- Toylor cf 3 0 OPeOMp-rf 1 I 0 Allgoodp' 2 0 1 Totoli ]T~S itfiTotoli T\1 ~i Red Bonk :.. 00O 041 0—5 Motawan 101 400 x -4 Doublet — MHMtn, Scord!, Ayr» MorlbtfO (4) Jouttilruniwlcm.il ob r h| ob r h suar«2b 3 I Cousin 2b 4 o Amore Ib 4 0 Cmsumno rf 3 1 Ltnnhan II 3 1 Grlggs3b 2 0 0 Titus p 1 0 1 0 0 Yutioscf 4 0 Lorcfers ir 2 0 0 Podolla is 1 1 Boyko II 1 o o Austin c i 0 2FMrltl 2 0 0 Provow 2b ); Herbert rf a o o ORoarMrf 3 o oiHorrn.i ID 3 0 0 Kwkwikl rt 0 0 0 Arcadu ss I 0 0 (AtebrlUe p 0 0 0 Regular stotl Phola> IHoyept) i « u NIPPED BUC— Red Bank Reglonal's Ron Mishien is out at tirst base as Matawan Reglpnal's first Totob V * 11 Totals SO 1 1 Marlboro ...... 120 000 I -4 baseman Bob Casagrande takes the throw in yesterday's Central Jersey Group 111 tournament game at South Bruniwlck. ,,),. 100 000 9-1 Doublet—Amort, Provow Matawan. Falcons, Panthers Crowned Monmoutti Regional routed Long Branch won only two made his debut for the Fal- thers. discus, to pace Raritan in Its Long Branch, 104-27, yes- events against Monmouth Re- cons a success by winning the Stan Ansclowitz led Free- victory over Matawan. Corey terday to finish its "B" Divi- gional. Taro Brown won the 100. hold to its win over Ocean Kurica had a double for the sion schedule undefeated. The long jump and pole vault, Ron Charlie Carter won the 1(10 with firsts in the shot put and Huskies in the hurdles. Golden Falcons wrapped up Brown took the shot put and and liyiK jump for Keyport, discus. Doug Fredericks took Beach lost only two events the title with a 6-0 mark and discus, and Quentin Wheeler but Point Boro won nine the 100 and 220 for the Spar- to Marlboro in its easy win, are 8-0 overall. doubled in the high and low events and gained a share of a tans. Mike Spader scored a triple In Point Pleasant Boro won hurdles. tenth. Ty Tyrell look both (lary Kansky won his two the high and low hurdles and the "D" title by whipping Freshman Richard Taylor hurdle events for the Pan- specialties, the shot put and the long jump. Keyport, 92-39, a win it needed as second place Point Pleas- ant Beach knocked off Marl- boro, 101-30. Elsewhere in the "B" Divi- 3 Survive at NJSIAA Net sion, Toms River South held on to second place with a 67-64 Shore Regional upped its other Group III outing: Mark Greenspan and Jeff Long Iraicti (4) Mormqwn (1) '. win over Asbury Park, and tennis winning streak to U In a rcgulaily-scheduled Kaye gave the Wave a 2-1 Slnglos: Freehold upped its record in yesterday by winning a state match Christian Brothers lead and then Pete Brudner Tom Anderton [IM d. Howl* SloHUn, *• Central Jersey Group II Academy defeated St. Mary's and John Pallone and Rich the league to 3-2 with an 82-49 Mark Greenspan ID 4. Curt Morton. tV triumph over Ocean Town- match over Somerville, 4-1. of South Aniboy, 4-1. Levin and John Rubin capped j'elf Koyi (LI d. Rondy SWIt. M, M Doublts: Regiitir sum Photo ship. Long Branch downed Ma- Shore's only setback came the victory with quick wins. Pete Brudner end John Pollon* (U d. TIGHT FINISH — Evan Goldman, left, of Keyport nips Point Pleasant In the "A" Division, Middle- nasquan, 4-1, in a Central Jer- when Jeff Barnes, dropped a Ocean had to "struggle Al Morion OIK) John R«lch«y, M, 4-1 Rich Levin and John Rubin (L) d. Bruet Boro's Tom Seidler in the 880-yard run yesterday In Keyport. Goldman's town beat Brick, 80-51. and sey Group III bout, and Ocean close two-set verdict in the against tough Bridgewatcr- WlocFaydtn ond Dick Hort«r, 6-J. >.J Township nipped Bridge- first singles slot. Both Bruce Raritan East. The losers' time was 2:06.8. Point Boro won the meet and the Shore Conference "D" Rarilan downed Matawan Re- Short Rtfl. «> Somtrvlllt (1) .4 Division title. gional, 76-55. watcr-Raritan East, 3-2, in an- Edwards and Bob Shirvanian Dick Arnold downed Denis Jlngltt: In non-conference action, won straight set matches Klein in straight sets for his jell Seibcrt 1.5) i. Jen Bamti.M, «-3 Neptune clipped Howell, 79-52, iiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHi inthe other singles. 4lith-consecutive career vic- Bruce Eawords 1SR) d. BUI WotWn, «V1, tory. Bob Shirvanian (SRI d, Tom RIMwut, *• and Manasquan edged Wall, Dave Aronson and Steve I'o- 1, 0-3 CBA Golfers Roll to 12th; 68-62. Tennis Standings CBA had an easy time with Douoles: < rctzky fought to a three-set St. Mary's of South Amboy af- Dove Aronion and Stevs Porcfzky {5R) Monrnoulh Reg. (1M) Long Brunch (17) 'A' Division win in doubles, while team- d. John Cook ond Bob Frlednero. !•%. i- 1D0 — Richard Taylor (M) T —710.6 ter number one player Brian t, o-2 220 — Ed James (Ml T - :22.9 mates Rich Shirvanian and TEAM-OVERALL W L Smith svent down in three Rich Slavonian ond Bill Grill (SRI «. 440 — Rich Crump ILB) T - :5I.O Bill Grill won, 8-6, 6-:). Don Demsky and Mark Led«rhondlir, t- Marlboro Beats Red Bank 880 — Odle Hullmon (Ml T — 2:06,6 MldJIctown (9-2) fi 0 sets. 6.0-3 Mile — Chorles Sumrell (M) T - 4:48.9 Christian Brothers Aca- stroke to Marlboro's Chic Gil- Ron Hlmelman Low hurdlei - Wheeler (M) T - :20.5 then match next Wednesday. Dick Arnold (B) d. Denis Klein. 6 2, 6 3 triumph against two defeats Ricli Grotc and Joe Lagrot- Chic Gllllgon (M) 44. d. Dave Bonto. 45, High lump - Joe Wright ILB) D - S-8 Lakewood (6-6) 3 3 John Worfley (St.) d. Brim Smith, 5-7, 2 and I Long lump — Toro Brown (M( O — 19-5 freehold (3-5) 2 3 Long Branch's number one Andy Kcssler (O) d. Rick Bowmon, 4-4, yesterday with a 5-0'romp teria both came in with 39's to Tom Gelltr (Ml d. Fred Browning, 44, 1 Sholpul - Ron Brown (M) D - 510 t-i Jim McMullln (C) d. Bruce Mollnowikl, over Neptune, while Marlboro lift Long Branch over Mata- upon 11th Discus - Ron Brown (Ml D — 153-11 Neptune (2-11) 2 4 player, Howie Slotkin, had Tom Wilson (O) d, John Elctiel, 60,6-3 6-3.6-3 Mike Gsller (Ml 42, d. Dove Browning, Javelin — Ken Cornplon (M) D — 17B-2 Doubles: defeated Red Bank Regional, wan. 45, 4 and 2 " Pole vault — Toro Brown (M) D — )2-0 Red Bank Reg. (3-10) 2 5 similar difficulties with his Craig Broeder (C) d. George Sovier. t- Mark Fltzslmmons (R) 44, d. Newt Steve Morgulls ond Geoff Kufltzman (B) 0,6-0 Mile Relay — Hoyes, E. Strodlord, Les- foe. Slotkin took a three-set d. Jen Malachowsky and Greg Ber* 4-1, Long Branch edged Mata- The Sprung twins, Calvin Housmonn. 45, 3 and 7 lie. J. Strodlord (MR) T — 3:33 T.R. North (1-6) 1 3 nhardt, 6-1, 6-1 Doublei: Bob RenaurJ (M) 46, d. Tom Fritsche, Bill Wight and Rich Fltlsimmonl (C) d. loss while the rest of the Joe Walker and Dave Slokhomcr (0) d. wan Regional, 3-2, and Lake- and Craig, of Lakewood 49, 3 and 2. Point Boro I)!) Keyport (19) T.R. South (Ml) 1 7 Tony Grant and Leroy Kurtt, SO, 6-2 100—cnarlleCarter (K) T— : 10 7 Branchcrs won easily. Ltwls Morgan ond Ken Ollwenghen, 6-2, Wayne Russell ond Rich Thompson (C) wood bombed Jackson Town- dumped the Jackson Town- f d. Mike Hell and Mike DeFer, 4 1. <-0 CBA (!) Neptune 101 220 — Rich Hager and Dave Palkowelz ship, 15-0, in IS holes. ship twins, Bob and Dave as AAlke Burke IC) 40, d. John Kenny, 43, 3 (B)T-:24.I B' Division and? 440- Dove Palkowelz IB) T - :53.8 CBA's number two golfer, the Piners blanked the Jag- Brendan O'Connor !C) 3?, d. Jell Har- 8B0 — Evan Goldman (K) T — 2:06.8 STANDINGS uars' ran, 41, 2 up Mile — BIN Dikun (BIT — 4:40.7 Brendan O'Connor came up Rich O'Connor IC) 41, d. Bob Dan. 2-mlle — Mike Fleming IB) T — 10:36 TEAM-OVERALL Cal Sprung eased over Bob linger, 44, 2 and 1 , H Igh hurdles - Ty Tyrell (B) T - : 16.0 Shore Reg. (10 0) . with the best score of the day Bill Fay IC) 41, d.'flruu Lulher, 4). 1 Low hurdm — Tyrell IB) T — :n,i at 39 ta defeat Jeff Harran of Kreps by nine strokes and and 1 High lump — Dove Cleores (B) 0 — 5-8 Wall Twp. (7-2) Jim Pelrogllrj (C) 47, d. Ed Zulch, 55. 2 Long lump — Carter IK) D — 11-4 Craig Sprung's 77 was 11 Shot put - Paul Ridge (8) D - 52-l'/i Manasquan (10-3) Neptune, (41) two and one. and 1 Discus - Gary Polgjrdi (B) D — US Red Bank's match with strokes better than Dave Javelin—Mike Qulnn IK) D —147-9 Monmouth Reg. (7-8) Long (ranch (1) Matawan Reg. (I) Pole vault — Rich Oempsey (B) 0 — Marlboro was closer than the Krcps'. Rich Grotl (LB), 39. d. Ed Lldlord, 42, 11-6 Marlboro (4-2) 1 up Mile Relay — Shaunessy, Burlew, Pll- score indicates. The Bucs Ukiwood (IS) Jockion Two. 10) Joe Lagrotlerla (1.8), 3», d. Andy Herb, lar.vauotin IK) T -3:5M Southern Reg. (4-9) Cat sprung ID Bl, 0, Bob Krepi, 92, 3-D dropped Fred Browning's Craig Sprung (L) V, d. Dave Krcps, IB. John Schmidt (Ml, 46, d. Howl« Towns- Freehold (12) Ocean Twp. W) Asbury Park (3-9) match to Marlboro's Tom Gel- 3-0 end, 49, 3 and I. 100 — Doug Fredericks IOI T — :ll,« HowcU (2-7) Lorry Gerslen [U 79. a". Bill Pollle, 16, Paul Santiago (W), 42, d. Glenn Tucktr, 220 - Fredericks (0) T - :?5.3 lcr on the second extra hole 30 47, 4 and 3. 440 - Lorry Branl (0) T — :S4.7 Kcansburg (0-7) Bruce Hlmelman IU 80, d. Jim Bolt. 46. Morton Wdnsleln (LB), 46, d. Gary 180 — Bruce Hawltiorne (F) T - 2:10 and Dave Banta lost by a 30 Mile - Rick Burgess (F) T — 4:50.3 Illllllllllllll I Illllllllllllllllllllllll Brown, 4B, 3 and 1. 2mll2-mllee — Greg Loxlon IF) T — 10:38 Higigh hurdles — Rich Mlronolronow IF) T — :I7 55 Low hurdlei — Mlka Vlgnolo 10) T — :21B Horse Show I ' High lump — Dovo McKay (F) D - 510 Jv • Long jump — Steve Maekay (Fl D — 19- 9 Set in Lincroft SI'.. Shot put — Stan Anlelowlti IF) O - «• 10V; JAMESBURG - The Kith This select group of RED-TAGGED Discus - Anfelowlll (Fl D - 131.1 Jovelin — Ron James (F) 0 — !49-5'.i Pole vault — Ralph Fronon (F) D — II- Annual Lincroft Ilofseslmw, 6 sponsored by the Arrowhead- indoor and outdoor casuals Mile Relay — Noplatano, Wescl, Fekh, Bront 10] T-4:00,9 Bayshorc Rranch of the Com- . miinily YMCA and assisted by Rorltan (74) Mot a won Reg. <5S) PRICED TO $14.99 100 — Bruce Siymonskl (R) T - : 10.4 MO-DonOstln(R) T- :23.4 the Monmouth County Hunt Speaking 440 — Orion Johnson W) 1 — :51.4 Pony Club, will be held al Iv > 860 — Clark Wolverton IM) T - 2:02.6 Mile — Kevin Banks (R) T — 4:34.9 Middlesex County's beautiful 2-mlle - Mel Ullmeyer (R) T - 9:58.4 High hurdles - Corey Kurlca W) T - Thompson Park, Jamcsburg, ; 15.0 ALL ONE LOW PRICE! Aker Low hurdles - Kurlca IMI T - :3U Saturday. June 10, from !) a.m. Berk Hloh lump — Pete Merck (R) D — 510 to 5 p.m. Long lump — George Halter in (WV) D — Shot put - Gory Ktinsky (R) D — 46 5 Since lfllifi, when the YMCA Berk Reappointed Yanks Trade Aker Dlstus — Knnskv IR) D - 140-6 look over the sponsorship of JcMlln - Sieve Nlcholl (Rl O — 1M-6 CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs an- Pole vault — Bob Heun (R) 0 ~ 11-6 its first Lincroft llorseshow, DEAL - Harold Berk, tennis Pro at the Mile Reloy - MotowonT - 3133.6 Deal Casino, lias been reappointed a special nounced yesterday the acquisition of right- I his sport deserved support, Point Btach 11011 Marlboro (30) consultant to Spiildlng, Inc. for 1872. handed relief pitcher Jack Aker from the New 100- Bill Skinner (PIT — :IO.4 Last year the show had over 220 -Skinner IP) T - :24.2 Berk, who has been pro at I he Deal Club for York Yankees. 440 - Jim McCann (M) T - :S4.4 135 young people entered in !80 - John Cancro (PI T — 2:12 Ihe 28 events and an even big- the past 14 .years, will serve as an advisor to Aker, 31, appeared in four games this season Mile - Lorry Schormon (P) T - 4:49.9 2-mlle — Fred Grolkowskl IP) T — Ror turnout is expected this fSpalding'in'regard to Ihc acceptability and with the Yankees. Me had no decisions and a 10:17 payability of current tennis,products, the de- 3.00 earned run average. Hloh hurdles - Mike Spoker (P) T - year. :I5.9 vrliipmont of new linos and products, and in- Aker came to the Cubs through a deal which Low hurdlei — Spoiler IP1 T - :JI.« To be a success sponsors foriiiiilion about significant products and ten- sent outfielder John Calllson to the Yanks last High lump — Bruce Holtmon (PI D — and patrons arc needed to Lonp lump - Spoder IP) D - m I nis mnrkct trends. winter. Sliorput — Bill Jnckson (M) D — 44- provide the funds for trophies. 10', As in the past, proceeds will Dlscui — Tom Speiinno (P) D — 174-4 Gals Join Run Mildren to Play Jrwelln -- CUrl! Brlcc (P) 0 •- 150 9 gn toward supporting I lie SYHACUSK, N.Y. (Al») -The 48th Nalional LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Jack Mildren, Ok- Pote vault — Doug Murray (P) 0 ~ II- YMCA's youth programs in Mlle Relay — Rcmlrei, HerlllnQ. Mon- Amateur Athletic Union Marathon takes on an lahoma's star qunrtcrback, heads a list of 21 IO, wil|li IP) T -3:46,5 northern Monmoutht'ounly. unprcci'tlcnii'd feminine touch Sunday us four new slgnees for the Conches All-America foot- women Join '.'II men hi running the 211-mile, ball game scheduled June 24th In Texas Tech's Pictured, Mtt-yiinl I'vi'iil noi'llnvesl of Syracuse. Jones Stiidlum. Caseys Defeated, 8-2 just torn* of tht 'I'iie nice Is n pre-OlympIc evenl, Sponsors Mildren will play for Ills college coach, styles in this tramandoui said ccnnpi'tllitrs who complete the course In 2 Chuck Fairbanks, who will direct the West SOUTH AMUOY - St. and Hill Murphy diuibleil In hours, 110 miiiules or less will-qualify for the squad. Mary's upped Its record t» 7-7 Tom Cronaucr in the seventh. '~^~ group of sale shoot, size* 6'/j • 12, Olympic trials at I'lugene, Ore. here yesterday with an H-2 win Look for the REDTAGS and the low, tow R.B, calh. (1) St. Motyi ISA) (I) over lied Bank Catholic. ob r In ib r ti price... just $6,661 LPGA Ups Ante McWIlim 2b 1 0 O' Gtrlm ii } 1 Napoles Defends The Kngles used a single, Fuorry2b 2 0 0 Kcernon 111 3 3 1 Colemnn JIJ 4 o 0 Mlniilck in J I £• A DMiltDMiltnn si Till Filmy Cory. MKXltX) CITY (Al') - World welterweight ATLANTA (Al ) - The Ladles Professional IIII'RC walks, a hit ha Is man Ovei" c 4 0 7]O'TO0ll!C 4 I (iolf Association has offlclnlly passed the $1 and a sacrifice fly for two Wanner II .1 I DllUckr, II H champion .lone Napoles will defend his crown I.M 11 i ii O'Delmnlecl ? I against Adolph I'rultl of St. Louis June 10 in million annual purse, level for ihu first time, runs In the. lirsl inning, ami Or-'Klcr Jh / 0 1 i Mrmfuik rl J 11 MOWN MclnnM i^ J 0 0. DiHtuilw 2b 4 0 mm MmileiTcy. Mexico, promoter Kladlo Mores executive director K. M. "Mud" Mrlrkson siiid j>ot a two-run limner from (VAIlllCKt 0 (1 0 Gniltku p 2 1 Plmtpl h 1 0 MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN uillinuiici'il yesterday. yesterday, Frank Mlnnlck in the second. D'Onlilllli I (I m 38, E.lonlown Clrol* 1 1 Murphy il I O 5?! Rl. 35 Floras NIIIII the chninplun, n ('ulinii who is The LPGA lilted Us 1(172 pur.se over (hat lev- Mlnnlck's Irlpli was the bin (MHiuri 11 II I 0 Acrou Irom Mlddltlown 8hpg. Clr. Bilwatn Pithm»rK t Rlckl» el lust week when Krkcksnn added Ihe $'2r>,MM •TOMS RIVER 'LAKEWOOD HOW a Mexican clllzi'ii, would receive $75,(1110 blow In a two-run I'mulh. tnttiU U I .iilcl'ils V I » •aniCKTOWM Portland Classic to Ihe schedule. The Portland Larry Deslrier singled homo R n. coih mo no) i—2 llni.k I'l.i/a Sihop-niln F'h«a Lflhnwnod Gtipg Plum plus a percenliige from U.S. leli'vlsloii rights. St. Mnry'i. t 210 Jll * - I HI, 3! Knnnnfly Blvil f, Rl ft Prultt'H purw WHS mil iiimiiuiiced. event will he plnyed Sept, 20-Oct. I. Mark Warner wllli Ihc Dnulilri; NHiriiliy • •on NSI/NIMV:; w A M HI !I I'I 1 1 rliilr^: Mliulk^ Optn lot* wiiknlghli. Amplt tnt porllng, iiiiiHtuiiiiriiHifiiiiitnitiiiHtiitiitiMUiitiiiiiiitinMiinMiiiifttiiiiMiiiitiiiuiittiiintniiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiuiflfftiiiHiiiifuiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiiiit Caseys first run in Ihe sixi.li, Hume Kum: Mltmkk XL fm »*% a*fWWi JW l»»fc--MJ*Bei«wii, N.J. Thursday, May US, 1*72 HeardFavored in Memphis- ner of $100,01X1 and two titles watch it," Heard said, "I just' away "I'd like lo knock off Trevino, the defending cham- MEMPHIS. 1'enn. (AP) — already This season. "It's kind of like stacking up can't wail to hit the ball and Nicklaus." pion, Arnold I'aimer, Archer, building blocks," Jerry Heard I'm rushing my shots if I'm Hope to Sweep Tommy Aaron and Dave Hill. Aaron has lost twice in play- said. not careful." Nicklaus, the Masters win- The site is the spanking new offs and Hill, who won three "Vou have to have con- The relaxed and easy-going ner who has announced hopes Soiith course at the Colonial Memphis crowns in a four- fidence to play well. The more Heard pushed his bankroll for of sweeping all four of the Country Club, a 7,195-yarJ, year stretch at one time, took confidence you have the hel- the year to $106,436 with his world's major championship par 72 layout. It's being Ihe Monsanto Open title ear- ler you play. The better you Colonial victory, second only this season, had planned to played this year for the first lier in the year. He's making play, the more confidence you to Nicklaus' $154,271 And, in play here but had to withdraw time. The grass on the fair- his first start In a month, on have. One builds on Ihe other. only his fpurlhjfe_ar_ - the Wednesday because of a ways Is so sparse that so- Some other standouts In the "It's like slacking one block tour, he' joined Nicklaus and virus. called winter rules are in ef- field of 147 Include Frank on top of the next one." big George Archer as the only He joined a host of others fect with players allowed to Beard, Tom Weiskopf, Bobby Heard, a husky, boyishly- multiple winners for the sea- who withdrew for one reason lift, clean and place the ball. Mitchell and Fred Marti, run- handsome 25-year-old who son. or another. Among them are ner-up to Heard in last week's seems destined for superstar His schedule for the im- Tommy Boll. DeWllt Weaver, The 4'2-year-old Pulmcr National Invitation Tourna- status on the pro lour, made mediate future is in doubl. Larry'IIinson, Bob (ioalby, made one of his strongest ment. the observation before teeing "1 really don't know just Crier Jones, Dave Kiehelber- showings in a fast finish at The final two rounds Satur- off today in Die first round of what I'm going to do," Heard ger and Bobby Nichols. Dallas, his last start. day and Sunday will be tele- the $175,1100 Diinny Thomas- said. "I'm kind of pointing for Still, the field of 147 is re- Other leading contenders in- vised nationally by Pro Tour Memphis Coif Classic. Ihe U.S. Open" three weeks latively strong, It's topped by clude big George Archer, win-' Television, Inc. With Jack Nicklaus out, Australian Bruce (.'rampton taking a break and l.ec Tre- vino still looking fur the right formula (lie streaking Heard Buc Gals Run Over Titans ranked as a top contender for the $37,500 first prize. Shon «.«. (»« W«ll TW. 00 It's obvious the young man Red Bank Regional's girls' took the high jump and scored dash and the 880 relay, Barbie SO-Oorlano Allyn (5), T-6.4 100-Pal Hlnz (S>.T:i2.1_ from California is playing track team evened its record in Ihe 440-yard relay. Spitz garnered the 120 hurdles 2M-*lllson Taylor (SI.,'•».» 44i)-Dlone Chopmon (5), T-1:M.» very well indeed with finishes at 3-3 yesleyday with a 113-5 Shore had a triple and seven and the 440 relay, Pam Clark MO-Monlco Ryerion (51, T-J:« mlle-Mauretn UHlt «), T-»:».5 nf seventh or better in six of devastation of Keansburg, double winners. helped in both relays and UO hurdles—Barbie Spill (S). T-II.I. while Shore Regional won its Pat Hinz took the 100-yard Kathy Leslie took the ja*Vclin 440 relay Allyn, Splti, ClorK, Him (5). Register Stcfl Photo his last seven starts. And he's ninth straight, a 92-26 victory dash, the discus and ran the (•'^"loy-Taylor, Sonlo, Clark, Chap- : HERE'S TO YOU — The Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen's exuding quiet confidence after and the high jump. his second victory of the sea- over Wall Township. winning 440-yard relay for her 8S! pSI-'iore'n Leslie M;™-""> ' Club held its annual Installation of Officers' Dinner at the Colts Neck Inn Rid Ion* Kn. (Ill) Keonsbum is) Dl!cus-Pol Him IS), D-lOy/i son last week in the Colonial Debbie Meise led the Bucco triple. Doriana Allyn took the 50-Kalliy Yarborough (R8RI.T-:M.9 Ja«lln-Kalhy Lellle (S). DOI1-2 . last weekend. Joseph H. Crotchfelt left, president, presents Mrs. Ralph Al- 50-yard dash and ran the 440 100— Irocey Thompson (RBR), T-:ll.9 li"g lump-AM Brlce (W). D-IS-3'/. National Invitation at Fort lasses with wins in the shot na-Mlclielle Slca (RBR), T-;J».7 High lumo-Kainy Leslie (5), H-V3 locca an honorary award for her contribution to outdoorsman shows, ar- Worth. put and discus, while Kathy relay. 440-Oellree Jones (RBR), T-l:0«.» ranging meetings and performing administrative functions/ and "Sports- HO—MarthoHill (RBR). T-1:JA.O HALL BOOKLET OUT* Yarborough took the 50-yard Allison Taylor copped the milt-Undo Roublk (RBR), T-6:25.3 Has Confidence 120 hurdles—Donna Lewis (RBR)< T- COOPERSTOWN, N. Y man of the Year" award to Mack Moyle. clash and helped in the 440- 220 and the 880 relay, Diane :M.I "I've got so much con- 440 relay—Brown, Yorboroughi P. (AP) - One of the most Infor- yard relay. Debbie Brown Chapman won the 440-vard Lewis, Thompson (RBR). T-:5<3 fidence right now I've got to 180 relay—J. Brown. Slca, Richardson, mative baseball publications of JontS (RBRI, T-2:03.4 , Shot put-Debbie Melsi (RBR), D 36J the spring is the National Base- Dlscus-Mels« (RBR), D-TO-] ball Hall of Fame and Museum javtlln-Oono 01 lion (RBRI. OI07 Errors Galore Send Long lump—Debblt Brown (RBR), D- booklet. The 72-page publica- 15-0 High lump—Oibble Holden (RBR), H- tion is devoted exclusively to McLain Accepts Fate, the game's shrine here. Seraphs Past Wave LONG BRANCH - Seven the Seraph pitchers had Long Branch helped the cause Long Branch errors helped troubliMhrowing it. Mater Dei with four major errors. It's Off to Double-A Mater Dei to an 11-8 victory gave up in walks. Mike Kassinger and Vince OAKLAND (,\P) - Denny McLain. the 20 games and I'm gone," he said. here yesterday. The Seraphs put the lid on Lamano both walked and $75,000 pitching liope of the Oakland Athletics, McLain was optioned to the Southern While the Branchers had the verdict in the fourth in- moved up on Phil Valese's ning with a four-run outburst. sacrifice bunt. Mark Kenney announced yesterday ho will remain in base- League Monday after compiling a 1-2 record Buy any TORO trouble hanging onto the bull, scored a run with a single. An ball and accept a demotion to the club's Bir- and a 6.05 earned ran average this year. error by the left fielder on the mingham farm team. The announcement that McLain was being play enabled Lamano to come The 28-year-old right-hander, who will be relegated to the minors was quite a comedown one of the highest paid players in minor league for a man who just four seasons ago won the Guardian'mower Court Refuses across. Bart Clowzenski followed history will report to the double-A club today Most Valuable Player and Cy Voung Awards with a single and another run in Montgomery. Ala., a dub spokesman said. after becoming the major league's first 30- CunninghamPlea scored on an error by the sec- Mcl.ain spent .several days pondering game winner in more than three decades. whether to report or retire if not traded and That was 1968, when McLain compiled a with Key-Lectric ond basemen. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A has played .since iilli"). in a Kill Dcvaney readied on an- called a news conference to announce his deci- 31-6 record for the Detroit Tigers. He was 24-9 federal appeals court refused brief order entered at its of- other error and Kenney raced sion. It was cancelled and instead, his at- in 1969 but missed most of the 1970 season after yesterday a request for a re- fices hero. home. torney, William Carpenter, made the an- being suspended for alleged involvement with starting now... hearing on its April decision Barring an appeal by the Mike Sadowski brought the nouncement. bookmakers. that Philadelphia 7iier star National Basketball Associ- final tally in with a double. "Denny decided it was maybe best lo go to Record Dips- It's the lawn mower that Billy Cunningham must play ation 7tiers to the l\ S. Su- Birmingham," said Carpenter. "You've got to Mater Dei opened the game Last season, McLain compiled a 10-22 exceeds all industry stan- professional basketball for the preme Court, yesterday's ap- with three runs in Ihe second realize there's a lot of money involved." record with the Washington Senators and was Carolina Cougars during the peals court action apparently inning, but Long Branch McLain's salary with the A's is $75,000 a year. traded to the A's during spring training this dards for safety. With a next two seasons. means Cunningham will be closed the gap lo 4-3 in the He said A's owner Charles Kinley agreed year for two minor league«pitchcrs. deflector bar that knocks The 4th U. S. Circuit Court with the American Basketball bottom of the third. to let McLain return to the Oakland area in McLain said his problems might have been foreign objects back of Appeals rejected the peti- Association Cougars during Mater Dei 111) Long Branch («> about two weeks, when his wife is expected to caused by medication he was taking to lose the 1972-73 and 1973-74 sea- ob r h! ab into the grass. With a tion of Cunningham and the Kenny ss 3 2 '2 Palumboss 3 give birth to twins. weight that created a potassium deficiency. "tiers, for whom Cunningham sons. GlinskB cf 3 2 3 Cherry II 3 Speaks to Owner safety shield.that Devaney 3b 2 2 0 Bova Ib 1 "I only half know what I'm talking about GlmskL cl 4 0 0 wells 3b 5 0 A club spokesman said McLain spoke to but the potassium deficiency absorbs strength protects you from Sadowski rf 4 1 4 Grzano rt 5 O Mourer 1b 3 1 0 Skerlcf 4 2 Kinley by phone yesterday morning in Chi- out of the muscles," he said."I just found out thrown objects and Yesterday's Results Kosingr c 4 1 0 Hover c 3 2 Lamano 2b 2 2 1 Eisele 2b 1 0 cago. I had it." 111- PACE 1 M IJO0T-2.H.1 7th - PACE IM 1700 T-): 10 « guards your toes. Muller 2b 1 0 0 Acerrn 2b 1 0 While pondering his decision at his home in McLain's medication was changed Sun- Logan Prince N (Wogner]5.80 3.50 2.80 True Blue N (Myer) 12.20 ».B0 5.00 Vclese p 1 0 1 GrzanoJ 2b 1 O tj With a safety switch Verno Bee (Ferrlero) 3.80 2.80 Easier Coffee (Compbetl) 21.20 6.BO Horl p 1 0 0 AAerto p I O nearby Walnut Creek, McLain said, "There's day—a day before he Was optioned to Birming- Tim Potch (Gtrardi) 13.80 Rocko (Flllon) 4.40 Ryon cf I 0 0 Wilkinsp 2 1 I that automatically cuts 2nd — PACE I M 1100 71:111 E«oc!a (2-1) 170.10 Totals »N Ti Totals 30~8 To no doubt I can pitch in the big leagues. ham. Finley revealed that waivers had been Steady Gay (Hneck 1 64,4026 60 6.40 MotcrDeJ 031 502 0-11 "The only thing that hurts is that after asked on McLain this season and no team had the engine when you remove Cnopel OalelPollseno) 14.40 4.60 Ith -PACEIM31OOT2:IO4 Long Branch 013 112 1—8 Frosty Joe IFillon) 3.20 Rhythm Dole tGlmre)....12.20 6.60 3.40 Doubles — Groriono, Joe.. Sadowski only five starts, I'm gone. We've played only claimed him. the grass bagging chute. Dally Double (2-7) 130.20 Belles Reporter (Gogliardi).... B.40 4.60 3rd— PACE 1 M1SWTMJ.4 Scotch V O (Dancer Jrl 2.B0 The Key-Lectric starter is powered by a Lucky Pam (Adomo) 5.40 4.60 3,00 Exoclo (2-5) IOS.00 B Donno IGagflordl) 8.60 S.80 rechargeable battery. It lets you start your J RsSoran (Duller) 3.00 ltd — PACE 1 M 20O0 T-2:l!.l TORO the way you'd start a car. Exacto (<•() 61.40 Busier (Pntlllo) 15 60 5.80 J.iQ 4th— PACE 1 M 1100 T-2:12.2 Lucky Number [Norwoy) 9.?0 6.00 No pulling on cords. Hnrry H 5 (Consul) 5.60 3.20 J.BO Nimruds Shoe (Richardson) .....4.20 Maryland to Spice Track Armbro Inferno (Smim) 6.20 4.20 Exacto Ii2) 109.10 But there's still more: Front-wheel power Rod Lion Gol (Myer) 4.40 Exacta (14) si.to 10th - PACE! M 1000 T.2:11 drive on many of the Guardians, for better SID-PACE 1 MU0JT 2:14.1 HI Fi Frosl (Bnetl) 23.40 6.SO 3 80 Oi'KAM'OKT - JlarylaniJ- (ihecn in Charles Town, "I've never had a really n.sked inc ta gour | , , . , I? ) Plrmunt Kim Tfictual (Goollcinil) ".','...,'.1? I J - Slicer Oollgltl N, Fort Woilidlo, Chaie Me Home (AAnrHitrin it t I', 1 K nockdown Fofrlor Boy (f'tirurJisn) ,. ?0 1 fl — Apl, Rlcelflite) Florni?. Sliawnee COMPLETE SEASON — The Monmouth College baseball team completed Its season with a 7-6 record. TORO Hh- PACF. IM 3800 Ouoen Shtr.r Ootlfllit N iAtjbdtlcllo) .',.,., 7 I t --- J M Coinrnanilvr, fitjniiMi Tune, Eight of the Hawks' 21 games were canceled due lo inclement weather. Front row, left to right, Jeff Nohlf Fred (Myort) .... , ; 1 Reentry Bouton, Tony Cervaslo, Tony Aquila, Pete Cusick, captain, Ben Greenstcln, co-captaln, Greg Kostow- Knockdown (Pint!) ,,. 4 1 10 - Tom Torre, Hjclio MnUtllc/ ForlWnlkafo (Smllb Jr.),.. s 1 icz, and Bob Hcrblg. Center row, Vlncc Giordano, assistant coach. Dr. David Roth, trainer, Jim Drettfil Pick T Ttrrf tftadm 10, fUivnf ft 1 II — SfHlrfowri, So Haty, Horatio Hano- McConvmc, Rick D'lnnoccnzlo, Ed HallcM, Bob Yonker, Bruce Kaufman, and Bob Sprague, head EXC1UB1VC LyivWorlhy (Grtiy) h ) ver trade nnmo of Tho Toro Company. Slgpfntioui (Inokai) 17 i Bed Rcl - Sheer nellolit N t/ih) coach. Back row, Jim Casiofliro.il, Bcrnlc AAcCrccsh, Joe Wclngart, Bill Kauoczka, Dick Pratt, Nell •Mfg, RuggGBtcd retail prico. Ajipllcnblo In Pair Gold and Ramon Iglcskis. . Trade States only. n Snuffy Smith Crossword ACROSS 26 Wool 47Dr«K 24 Ex 1 Entice 29 Garments RO Wild plum 2|Loudnoln! ORDER IN 5 Allotted . 33 Smallest SI Sherbet 2(rGround ,'. TH'DADBURN 10 Sand amount 64 Chimney wheat ' 14 Particle 34 Kills carbon 27 Rent COURT!! 15 Lessen 36 Damage G5 Again ind contract '' 16 Went ai a 36 Kiln tgain 28 Alleviated passenger 37 Moves 58 Corn bread 79 Adhere 17 Baking slowly 69 Explode, as 30Likenesi jV dishes 38 Tibetan a volcano 31 Nominated!; • 19 Woodwind priest 60 Drug plant 32Uwn ,£.. Instrument 39 Employ 61 Toboggan 34 Piece of 5T- 20 Bashful 40 Sparkled 62 Arrows rock 21 Climbing 41 Wise men $3 Communist! 37 T«mb!«d' ~ plant 42 Losing DOWN 38 Animal fat;» • 22 Wiping :• weight 1 Varnish 40 Wound jiwji cloths 44 Fragments i.igredlents 41 Badllrun -T- 24 Small 45 Hub of a 2 Western 43 Joined £ 25 Unruly wheel state 44 Young hogfcj, youngster 46 Discard 3 Blushing 46 Slumbered r. Solution to V«it«r«l»v'i Puitlt 4 Printer's 47 Poisonous > measure snakss '; 5 Nautical 48 Implement * 6 Black wood 49 Musical 7 Story wund •; 8Summer: Fr. 60 Goad 9 Ruins 61 Inactive 10 Expansion 52 Lump or 11 Garment . earth . 12 Pagan god 53 Organs of 13 Golf mounds sight 'cmst thorny oar \HuyMtoi 18 Eject 56 Vast age Children's Letter 23 Cereal 57 Organ of grass hearing BUT. WITH VOUR WONDERFUL FUTURE. HUSBAND BANS/Nfl AWAV THt DWTIMt SERIAL, AROUND TMI4 PLACE, ON HIS STUPID PIANO ALL DAY- WHO CAN SLEEP? The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, MAY 18 - you more than to depend upon ship. Keep your feelings flex- offer of help is concerned. otfiers for the carrying out of ible; otherwise, you may not Find it and you will know bet-. • Born today, you are one of J those fortunate persons to plans and then to have those be able to make an important ter what your next move ,[ whom unexpected benefits others fail to carry out their change. ought to be. ''; Nubbin will come periodically part in things. Indeed, you LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Be CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ' throughout life to bolster mo- have broken off friendships willing to hear all sides of the 20) — The solution you come !.' UALTi I'M rjOINA > 6UT,OFPIC6e...I rale, confidence, and self-es- for no more than this. story before making up your up with today may be a com-:,', WA$ ONLY teem. Although you are am- mind as to the right or wrong promise but that is no reason ', 1 To find what is in store for PRIVIN AT A bitious, you need not labor as of it. Otherwise, you may well not to consider it seriously.', you tomorrow, select your long and hard at fulfilling am- err. Compromise may be neces- birthday and read the corre- bition as many another, for VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - sary. sponding paragraph. Let your you seem to have been born If you would keep an old al- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. , birthday star be your daily with the secret of how to liance from breaking up, hold 19) — Respect another's feel- »,- guide. make output far greater than your tongue. Now is the time ings. It will do you no good to input. Further, you know the Friday, May 19 that words make all the dif- protest another's viewpoint so secret of how to succeed with TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ference. long as it is within the law. what seems to be little effort — An excellent day for a bar- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Show yourself more broad- and at the same time gain gain — if you can restrain Where a partner makes a mis- minded. from others not their disdain yourself long enough to really take of some size, you can be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) but their respect and envy. read labels. Even with a bar- the agent through which all is — A dispute with a loved one.. You dislike change immen- gain, you could be misled. set to rights. Don't hesitate to may leave you a little the ', sely and, in fact, can be put GEMINI (May 22-June 21) use your influence. worse for wear this morning. Andy Capp into the foulest of humors — Admirers may be dis- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't allow yourself to be- I RAN INTO NOUNGU/OKTHAT'SNICE. BUT I FELT A BIT OFA\, merely by the thought of hav- appointed if they're waiting - Yield to temptation this come discouraged. ' - ALBERT -'E'S GOT . bib "iO\J COM - FRAU&. 'AVE VER SEEN ing to reshape your plans for you to meet with huge suc- morning and you will since- ARIES (March 22-April 20) cess today. You can be well- rely regret it this afternoon. • — You can be straightforward 'tMSELF ENGAGEEW VGRATULATE '|M? JHE BIRO?/ around situations and circum- stances that refuse to remain satisfied, however, doing a The wise Scorpio will stick in your approach to another's . stable. You like to know pre- small job well. close to home base. work without at the same cisely what you're doing — CANCER (June 22-,Iuly 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-time being cruel. State your and when and where and with — Morning confusion leads to Dec. 22) — Look for an ulte- opinion — but use a little sug-- • whom. And nothing annoys the endangering of a friend- rior motive where another's ar coaling. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD clarcr then ledla spade from not win a spade trick !o lead a (A POCKET GUIDE TO « dummy in the hope of getting club through declarer. BRIDGE written by Alfred "I am the unluckiest player a trick with the king. Youth's best chance is to re- Sheinwold is available. Get in the world," South an- West took two spade tricks fuse the first trick. If West your copy by sending 50 cents' Blondic f % '/•-• nounced after going down one and got out with the queen of leads another diamond, dum- to (Red Bank Register), Box REWEMSER. TME DRESS WELL, YOU'D BETTER. at four hearts in today's hand. diamonds. His queen of hearts my's ace-jack will furnish two PUT ir ONJ .v. 3318, Grand Central Station, ' OHESS SMOP? i pur ON'WILL CALL:? • "The odds were more Hum 35 was sure to take the setting tricks. If West switches, he New York, N. Y. 10017.) THIS I VOMY CALL) to I in my favor, but I never BUMBTBAPi1 trick before long. will surely give declarer a get a suit break or find a card South would have made his trick. West dealer in the right place. I have only contract if the trumps had It's pleasant to have odds of Bolh sides vulnerable one consolation: I.played the broken normally nr even if 35 to 1 in your favor, but a NORTH ft hand correctly." Don't be sur- East had held all three sure thing is even more pleas- « 73 . : OH.THISIS UTHINKWURE JOE COOL... \ 0OTH OUT OF WE LIVE IN THE) VOUR MIND! SAME fMM 1 he rliiiiiloin THI5 15 AN CAS/ Wfi'RE ASKING FOR *4 WIUION JAR&ET. 7lli;-i TIME FKOW THE OH. COMPANY... DO THE JOB RIGHT, yDU'LL5/V/r , A MILUOtJ A MILLION yOlJI?SElV!:5.7wOW' jwsr FOR us.' CCU-P KNOCK 1MB THE SEA, A MILLION FOR tHEM? ARE /OU KIPPINS, BOSflf ,^aBfc-4««ietoir«, NJ Ttara&y, Mir ft, tm Get quick action and plenty of cash with a M in Classified! GMHtiE SUE CaH 741-6900 illiiilHItllliliiiiilliilliiiliiiilli iinilUiliiiiiUiliMli»llt)illlt))»iilia!illlUll!)iniHtiliii»illllllllll))ltiilllMli!ltl!!liji'itliltjij|il'lil!i!'iilliiitl!l: Autos For Sole ANNOUNCEMENTS __nd_Found AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale Autos fpr Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 1970 OOOE CHALLENGER— Excellent 1947 JAGUAR - 2 + 1 coupe. Automatic rnRVETTE 196B — ConvertlbU. Green, LO5T~^"Sable and white collie, 4 year-old Autos For Sale wo lorn, one vinyl. 327-350 h.p, 4-ipeed, Lost and Found male, answers 16 "Rumpus." Belford condition. Must sell. Reasonably cheop. transmission. 12108 BAILLV BROS .INC. < 19 £. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, UNDER $500 ereo tape, Ponoionlc AM/FM rodlo, luq- areo. 787 448V. _____ 1971 CHRYSLER - New Yorker. CiU7]i] * cosh, or J2ldO 542-803D __^ lfternoon in English Plaza parking lot. tion. Model 1300. Four new tires, call ot- I leenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar ler 5:30, 671-4719. ter 5 p.m. 566-1509. cosh. Con w-mir' • % RASSAS , „» - Fourdoor. •T.wnnM MH.94. AAitjvahs. You haven't heard anything un- StE A ''KUbitLL MAN" — for the best $300. — Maltese aray female cad ap- til vou-.ve heard us. We'll help make your 1944 BUICK — Convertible. Runs well. cor buys. RUSSELL Olrtsmoblle-Codlllac .""CHEVROLET — King wood wagon. 1952 CADILLAC — Original condition. See PONTIAC 291-2189 evenings. New clutch, brakes and exhaust system. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. S3S00 or best otter. 7,000 miles. at 251 Broadway, Lang Brancli. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Oakhurst vicinity. event a success. Colt 747-0062 after 6 p.m. McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDS, 222-1234. Eves, until 9 and ask (or Blair. ^__ »)7S. Call 74MOO5. 741-0910. 264-2X3 CHEVY NOVA l»70 - two-door, torque drive, 24,000 miles. Private owner. »I75O. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunrool. Green. Call 741.4629. Good condition. U5O. ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS j or Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Coll 741-6352 Ki sunset Ave. _. „ Asoury Pork 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Telephone 775-2141 | S25O T?7T"MERCURY"—~Marquli Brougham. Phone 364-1117 or 671-1573 Air conditioning, full power, reor de rost, "~~~ tgoTvOLKSWAGEN stereo AM/FAA radio. Excellent condition. Good condition. 1500. Only 6000 miles. 591-9725. Coll 291-0207 967 CHARGER - 383, Posl, tach. 11,195. On. owner. Call 966 MUSTANG - 6-cyllnder automatic, MULLER radio. Excellent condition. S750. 1970 CAPRICE — Two-door hardtop, V-B 946-8845 eves. Automatic, air conditioning, power sleer 19411 CHEVROLET — V-8 Bel Air, tour- 9 ACRES OF CARS Ing, power brakes. AM'FM radio. S2795. door. Air conditioning, power steering. Call 546-8000, ask tar Gate. 1875. Call 7B7.7654. _. • JUST MARRIED. MUST SELL - 196' t Plymouth Sport Satellite, tour-door. Pow- 1?69~FIAT^— 850 Spider. White vinyl top, er steering, brakes, 4-speed, two new rodlol tires, radio, SM75. tires. IU5O. 787-1168. Coll 222-6293 1«5» MERCURY — Good running condi- l~962 HARDTOP AUSTIN HEALEY - tion. Original mileage 53,000. Best otter, 3000, Mork II. Slereo exhaust. Very pood Call alter 6. 229-0693. condition. Best oiler. Call 493-2043 otter 5 1W4 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Six cylinder, p.m. or anytime weekends. itandard 3-speed transmission olf the AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS floor. Good condition. 7876103. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1970 NOVA SS 396 — 4-speed. Posllroc Call 229-4790 lion. Tan with block Interior. Call BUHLER & BITTER 739-2995 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 1948 CHEVROLET — Impala wagon 3!90 Hwy 35 Hailet 264-0198 Automatic, power steering. Call 717-8135 1961 JAGUAR - MARK II 51000 PONTIAC GTb 1970 - Hardtop, power 842-3875 steering, power disc brakes. AM-FM.ra. did. Low mileage. Top condition. 12,000, 1966 OLDSMOBILE — CullaSS 350 outo- Call days 2O4-D971, evenings 264-3436. matlc. Air. Power steering, brakes. A-l. Call eves. 222-3526. 19M FORD WAGON S115 1968 FIAT — Spyder 154. Owner leaving. 123456789 291-4775 Slate. Must sell. Phone 542-0576 1964 RAMBLER WAGON — 65 engine SI7S. I960 CHEVROLET WAGON - "A! Is" US. Call 672-1262 belore 2 p.m. NEED A CAR? 100% financing, new and used cars. Call CORVETTE — 1966 convertible, 327-350 MR. MATTY, 354-8031), Ext. 36. AM-F/vl mags, wide ovals. S1800 or tradi 1 Harley Davfdson, 291-4694. *' "'• WALL"LINC6'L'N-"M'E'1< CURY~7 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury, N.J. WANTED 747-5400 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1961 1 Le-MANS, two-door hardtop, aulomotii 97*0 CADILLAC - CoupelJe Ville. Leoth- V8, power steering, S149S. For more Infoi ir Fiiii.oajKcr.. stereo,.AM-FM cudlcL] motion call OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. T^ulse controF. Low rnlleajje. One owneu i46M.'564-5300~."' 1962 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door, white. Reasonable. SHREWSBURY.MOTORS 747-9353 anytime Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, 1967 FORD LTD. — Four-door hardtop. 7414500 Factory air conditioned. Eight cylinder. We Buy Used Volkswogans Vinyl rool. Power steering. J495. Cell 364 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE (Oil .'•&. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 1M4 RAMBLER — American. Two door, 31 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank standard transmission. Good condition CALL NOW 7470040 S345. Coll 94O-8B0S otter 5 p.m. I95S FORD — Standard transmission. New Pick 1970 OLOSMOBILE — Vista Cruiser sic radiator. Good transportation. tlon wagon. Yellow with brown Interior Phone 747-0159 Power steering and brakes. Air cond tlonlng, electric seats and windows, lu( t948 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - Ex. gage rack. 17.0011 miles. Coll 229-8090. cellent condition. Call 391-1386 between 4:30 and 8 p.m. • 1949 OLDSMOBILE'98 — Two-door, all Mony extras. Vinyl lop. Full power. Beau F & H Motors Inc. ' ; tiful condition. One owner. 11,850. 94j ulhorlied Dealers, Dodge and Dodo'. 6450. trucks Iwv. 35 Eotontown, NJ, 1965 BUICK LE SABRE — New tram 542-1111 mission, power steering, power brake: Your Hit! 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two-door, Asking MOO. 741-3361 after S p.m. hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interi- 1963 CADILLAC — Black two-door. Foul or. V-8. automatic transmission, power new tires, new transmission. Excellen' steering and brakes. Excellent running We're not called the "BIG ONE" just because we like to be - our "Ball- condition. 787-1557. condition and tires. 11150. Call 741-3227 of- 1969 OLDSMOBILE 442 — Loaded. Rec ter 5:30 p.m. . . park" is loaded with over 300 "Hit" cars for you to choose from - we're sonable. Call otter 5:30,493-3360 1968 MALIBU STATION WAGON Low mileage. Call BIG because you deserve to have a Big choice! 74I-B020 1963 RAMBLER - Station wagon. Autos For Sale Mint condition. 264-076B MULLER 1969 MALIBU — Two-door Hardtop. Green. V-8, outomatlc, power steering, Let us power brakes, air conditioned, radio. 52.595. Call 566-MOO, ask tor Gone. 1965 PLYMOUTH — 4-door, automotlc, radio, heoter. Good car, but hos dented nose. 1125.291-3412 oiler 3 p.m. MGB 1949 ROADRUNNER —.383 4-specd, 37,000 miles, excellent, burgundy, many extras. • • the single biggest selling car and one of the biggest hits is Asking SI 195. 291-2665. SINGLE. 1967 CAMARO~^-~Six-cyllnder slick. Buck- et seals, console. Best offer. Coll atler 6 our luxury sport the 1972 Skylark - you'll be singled out of the you. p.m. 671.1698. Take an MGB for a test-drive. 1965 CHEV~R~O~LtT — Impbla, 4-do0r, crowd in this beauty! power brakes, steering, air conditioning, The more you like driving, automatic, A 1 condition. 747-0072. the more you'll like it. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS— 1969 Cougar.1 convertible. V-8, automatic, power steer- Ing, bucket seats. Excellent running condi- tion. 222-0874, 229-5214. ~T97~l"OPEL — Excellent condition. Low mileage. UBOO. Coll 8720716 DOUBLE • • for double the pleasure of owning an intermediate luxury 1966SIMCA - Two-door. Excellenl condition. Coll • 741-8320 carthechoiceof discriminating drivers is the beautiful 1972 1966 CHRYSLER 300 — With buckets, power steering and brakes. Good condl LeSabres - double the value too! lion. Wi. Call 264-5734. WANTED Porty who needs 100% financing on o 1966 MUSTANG, automatic V!, !995. Tor more informollon call OASIS MOTORS al 721- Buhler & 7100. TRIPLE • • • three times the luxury, comfort, and enjoyment is waiting for Bitter 264-0198 More Classified on Next Page you in our 1972Electra 225-a real "three Bagger"! HWY35 HAZLET Autos For Sale SURE CURE FOR SPRING FEVER! There's a quick curn lot lhal blah feeling! It's a zippy, HOMERUN • • the ultimate trip around the bags or around the block like-new car. . . Ihn kind you'll lind right now at Slirowsbuiy Motors, Drag yourself down to our used - the 1972 Riviera.- there's nothing like it for it's elegance and car lot and take a look al the lino selection ol cars. individual styling! Take a test spin .. . and hear the good news about our prices. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN '795 VlXHIll/JLHI?I • • • this is our once in a lifetime opportunity for you Sndan, radio, hoalor, dark green 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '995 1 a clean swee ls urs ln one f Sedan, radio, hoatcr, bluo I?.™?.Op ?" •?" ~ P y° ° °ur sporty Uttle ELS - THE RALLEY, SPORT COUPE, & OPEL WAGON - buy 1966 VOLKSWAGEN «1095 now and clean up on the FREE EQUIPMENT AND 200 Gal. of Sudan, radio, linalnr, boirjo Gas! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '1195 Sedan, f.idio, hotitfir, bnlgo 1970 VOLKSWAGEN »1895 Squafoback, station wagon, radio, lioalor, 4-BpnnrJ bluo. • Play ball with us and you'll never strike out - 1969 VOLKSWAGEN »1495 you either get the hit you want or you walk! Sodnn, radio, hoator, bluo 1971 OPEL .1595 Don't you like it better that way? "1i)00" coupn, liirlio, hc.itoi, 4-sponrl, (jold Centrally Located 1966 FORD : «995 Mur.l-mg ?-(!nn, h.iKltni;,, liirlm, hnntcir, mitormitlc, puwMf filfjdniifj, V-M 1969 PONTIAC '1495 Imnpn'il, ;J-rIoor h.iffltrip, riiflin linalor, nulriinatir:, pnwrtf nlnnilnn,. \ Dll'lli. Of m m f«- 1971 KARMANN GHIA FULL PRICE (,(iii|io. (jmrni, tmllo, linnlm, wlill"v/nll Hum, wurrniily hnoltii, Gnr No, ll?-4fl, BUICK OPEL 111IIVW um flitntiinlo'n, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT Authorlitd Volkiwtgtn D»il*r Shrawsbury Av«. 741-8500 N«w ShttWibury AWot For jolt . jj^ A.utM For toft _ Aufoijfor Soj« Tte DJdiy Register, Red Btolc-MkkJktWB, N.J. TtoflHtajr, Kty II, m 3$ 1MCC er ifettrlr,v, (ruil»rlillcli, snlw llrai. Heavy dUysvtpeniHn, _4>. till M4-W6. mmxmrnxrrMHO*. Autos Per Salt Autos For f of t MULLER im OLDSMO»ILEl - Urge JftKttPj* iwjo CAMAKO - M, 1M7. Vinyl tee, »/, 4. , Itol*. Mo. 121 Moln l«7e NOVA - While/blue two-door, Hn mmtdlate delivery. ST_V_N OLD5MO- running of 6, Muil tell. Sacrifice StiSO firm. ValiS roOloli, - " ' radio. »I2». Coll 5M-MW, oik -ill, 110 Moln St., MotawMI. 54+3400. fine inow tlrn. 2]*-l5IS. bR0fACCO« -'C6n7."rTbT»/iW; 1947 SfATlW. WA60N - jlondwd Irani .lie, tMlfk rs- 1»»4OLDIMOBILE F-15 *- Excellent in GTOO — Fovr-tpeeFovrtp d canvtrflsli VI, ,..jry Qlurmnum rot* 197J CAMAIIO - OolcJ, V-l, Aulomollc, -»P««l. sjso in porn lull Initolled. Good mlMlon. Runt wall. Bonv ntedi work. WASHINGTON'S AUTO 5ERVICE 117 h.pp. NeedNeeds fronfront bbody work, runs fine. air conditioning, po*er steering, AM/FM '/A'J";;chrom« firm. B..I oll.r ovtr shape. Needs nothing. 1375. Call evenings, vt Broad St. 244-IKJ Keyporr or* abiolvMly t«»- roslp, ml]fO9« «»• »3795, Colt 5s6HM0, con m-nn ofter j p.m. IS00 or best oll.r. WSWW47-S177- 7. A potential classicIc,. Call Uini) 01- old for <>*•; _ 19*3 DODGE - VI, power ileerlng, rodlo. H61 CADILLAC - Air conditioned, lull ter I p.m. and weekends. SCENIC CAHSAU? C^eV.ROLET VEGA - SI* months iW|5^TATcbT4~^~AVlTna?r»iEk: Rum well. 1200 or beil olftr. Excellent running condition. Good second pvwer* good condition, S293. 1W2 P lS»"P6So — CounTry Squire wiJoSC Quolliy can boughl and mid a 471-9610 1420950 aulomnllc. Power ilnerlng. Air. kad Iwy 31» Highlands gJ72-O2JI cor. «H» or bet" offer. 717-ttH. AMer -, roc) rack. MM. tJUVl. 196J OLDJMOBILE 7W-S412. ,fHE PI NEST SELECTiOM - 01 n«w"bnd ..— 1973 MO'i IN STOCK - And mar* Cvfloti convertible 1941 OLDSMOBILE — Villa Cruller 1963 RAMBLER -- Great condition. Auto- \tUFORbTofirTan«ito|ioirwocroTi ised cori>n Monmoulh Counly, Over 100 cumlngl Buy now al wlnler'prlcm, A.R. Coll 7_H3M<-ler.l:Mp.m. 1962 FAIRLANE Wagon, six passenoer, 400 engine, Po- matic. Good station cqr. Hiking S175. Cell VOLKSWAGs-N SEDAN lfT0~' automatic. Wooden slats, New tires ilr-condlt oned new cart in itock Kyle, Mgr. UO MOTORS, II S. Molrc tlOO or b«tt offer. lyglas tlrel, factory air, 11/50. M2-59JS al- J«-4I47. Asking SI279 brokes. Luggage rack, power ile«rlnu JcOLOlR BUICK.OPBL INCSh St., Asbury Pork. 775 3413 BUlCK SKYLARK — I960. Air candl Coll 747-M24 after i p.m. Ec«ll«nrcorij*ffio • •10* »••••• *t*M*U< 1969 REBEL 1395 OUR THING-VOLVO FORD 1, PICK UP - $ 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, Ian. 1970 HORNET 1575 4-door seda $ Newman Springs Rd. . 741-5886 Red Bank 2-door sedan, radio, heater. . 1968 DODGE 1295 ..Rodio. 35' of booster cable with iervlc» $ Dart, 2-dcor hardtop, automatic; radio, heater, power steering. 1949 VOLKSWAGEN COMBI BUS - New 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1650 $ tlrn, engine and shocks. WMIt. Call «7> Fastback, radio, heater. 1968P0NTIAC 1495 IW9 after * p.m. DODGE POWER WAGON 1N7 — - tan $ 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. with snow plow. Good condition. Low 1970 RENAULT 1295 $ mlleoge. Afler5,4tl-9i60. CHEVROLET %-TON PICKUP - 1957. R-10,4-door automatic, radio, heater. • 1968 FORD 1150 Good Ures. rebuilt motor. Torino, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, factory Call 671-2716 $ air. Special this week. 1«5 FORD PICK-UP — % ton, good con- 1970 DODGE 1895 dition. I12J. Pleou call 741-344} Swinger, 2-door, hardtop/automatic, radio, healer,'power steering. 1967 OLDSMOBIIE J1150 F-B5, convertible, automatic, radio, heater. Motorcycles 1969 JEEP J2995 $ 1961 BSA - Firebird, 650 «. Excellent condition. Low, easy mlleooe. Coll John Wagoneer, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 1967 MERCURY •_ 1095 Dolflle. 949-3041. 17,000 original miles. Monterey, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1971 KAWASAKI MACH III — 500 c.C. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Rea- sonable. Nf-tiO2, 1 _S1 COSHMAN — Motor scooter, 135. 1966 HONDA 50 VI TWIN-BORO MOTORS ColU6fl7»l atttr 5 p.m. rAmerica • n ., , . _. SALESCAI crc &p SERVICEccot/inc Motors Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank TOt TRIUMPH-J50CC. Best otter or (MO. It's timeto "CAL M DOWN" and really enjoy trouble Coll _M353 free driving In a fully guaranteed Schwartzerized FIRST FIRST used car. Come in today. KAWASAKI i feel too many motorcycle sheas end ustomers overemphasize extremely low • 971 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon, 9-passenger $ irlcts and special deals. No. 9409A (aclory air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM. We here ot Monmouth Kowasokl hav« The only thing this car neods is a home. Was $4595, now only ound that the bitterness or poor service SALES SERVICE 4295 emolni long alter the sweetness at low irlcclsgone. • 971 PLYMOUTH Gran Coupe, 2-dr hardtop No. OS54A $ If you are looking for a quollty product T H a fair price Irom a dealer who tokes III factory air, power eteeHng, power brakes, automatic. Loaded. This one will drive he time to help you pick the right bike, the girls crazy. Was $3395, now only ond Ihen stdndt behind that proauct lonq 3095 after It leaves the show room, com* ana se us. Full line, 75 c.e. to 750 c.C. 1 970 VW BUG 2-dr No. 9463A, radio, 4-speed. Have Bug will $ OUR RECORD SETTING MONTH S. Now Isn't tMs the type ol motorcycle travel for miles and milss on one tank ol gas. Was $1895, now only 1645 shop you want? MONAAOUTH MOWER 1S1O wHHYOLEn Town & Country wagon, 9 passenger |n 671-1073 No. 9436A lactory air, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Wanted paly 656 Hwy 35 MIddletown OUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER who wants million dollar ride (or Wa3 $3505, now only 3195 HONDA IM — Street Trail bike. A-1 core Jlllon. »350. 56CC Mo-ped, S65. MMS49, of- l« 3 p.m. 1 970 SPORT FURY No, 5539, lactory air, power steer- X i971 HONDA - CL3S0. Uw mllwge. Like Y IIng , power brakes, till wheel, AM-FMT. This ona is red-and hot with a 440. The ~ new. Asking (121. Coll alter 6:30. ONLY ONLY ONLY B kind of car the little old lady from Pasadena drove Was $2995, now only 2395 671-7343 O 1971 TRIUMPH - Bonnsville, J11S0. Bo- lore 5, f 49-433*. U A 1 970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-door hardtop No. 9426A, % After 5:30, 49H837. 15 factory air. poivar steering, power brakes, automatic. Hey, Mr. Cool, this is tor ~ R 7 3 1971 HONOA ]» N you, woo Was $2995, now only U50 firm. Mint shape. PINTOS 2695 Phone M2-9525 MAVERICKS MUSTANGS K MUIUKCYCLE INSURANCE 1 970 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-door No. 5529. factory air, Reasonable Rates To Go To Set To Go To Set power steering, power brakes, automatic vinyl root. II you're watching your hard $ GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY To Go To Set Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank earned dollar waiting tor that buy ot a lifetime, don't pass this ona up. Was A New Record A New Record A New Record $2495, now only I9<< YAAAAHA — 50cc Troll Bike. Good 1995 condition. Low mileage, 3100. Phone 291- D F E 3690. I 1969 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL NO O^, $ 1970 YAMAHA-CTI-175 MOO power steering, automatic radio, all lactory equipment. The only thing this Call 291-101Mrom cV> p.m. OUR TRADES WILL NEVER BE HIGHER wagon is waiting tor is for you to take it camping. Was $2595, now only C N 2395 1961 and 1965 HARLEY CHOPS Call or come see. Make offffr. A A Coll S43-M60 1971 HONOA - CD 7S0 (gold). Low mlle- N I 969 VOLVO 1425 No. 9101 A. bucket seals, radio and more. oge. Immaculate. 11350. Can't last. Call N Stop looking tellow, Horn's Hie car the tittle lady's been bugging you lor. Was 171-0372. ONLY ONLY 51995, now only M585 B C Mobile Homes E Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance 1969 PONTIAC LcMANS 2-rioor hardtop No. 6580. power $ Reasonable Rates I GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 11 18 steering, factory air, automatic, buckot seats, vinyl roof. A real honey ot a car. Irocd & Mechanic Sis. 741-3100 Red Dank Y Was $2095, now only N 1895 CATALINA TRAILER - 1970. 12x52. O Awnlna and siding Included. Wall-to-wall TORINOS FORDS carpeting. Coll 739045). U G To Go To Set To Go To Set 1 967 CHEVROLET MALI-LI 2-door hardlop No. $ PONTIAC CHIEF 1965 - IOXSO. R 9561 A, power sloorinji, automatic, radio. A real nica gl? for graduation. Was Two bedrooms. Unlurnlshed. A New Record A New Record S1495, now only 1095 Excellent condition. 938-5126. D A Wanfed—Automotive I 967 rORD Pcloor hiirdlon No. S5B4, lactory air, powor stoer- Jn O V Ing, power bmkos, aiitom;ilin, AM-IM, vinyl root. This Is tho one lor Daddy's JUNK CARS W little girl, yellow and black. Was $1695. now only 1395 _. , PICKED UP , N BUY OUT OF STOCK - IT'S A LOT CHEAPER A TwirrbrooWreckink Autg o $ Eatontown 54X-2235 I I 966 FORD 2-donr hardtop No. D380A Power slcorinrj. auto- mntio, radio, whllo G-e.ylindar. What a buy lor WANTED — Choke uied can, wllh certi- P 1095 fied mlleone. Contncl Ed Sloler, A WINEW A TOTAl Of L AA. SCHWARTZ ONLY ONLY 1 966 COLONY PARK WAGON Powor stoorinn, $ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Y 141 W. Front SI.. Red Bank _74W)7t; A iiutomatlc, rndlo nn Automatic transmission Automatic transmission AM radio AM radio 2325 '2825 Before you buy a New or used car RASSAS PONTIAC OPEL SPORT COUPE Serving Monmouth County for over 41 years Vinyl Top 1972 CONVERTIBLES AM Radio Now in Stock!!! $ Ready lor Immediate Dollveryl 2545 Extra Savings - Choose from 150 Brand New 1972 Pontlacs RASSAS PONTIAC 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY I 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK Open evenings until 9 .- v ... - ... THE FAMILY ORCUft By Bfl K«UMI1 1_e D*_y Begttter, For salt 9nWf CsWsewSfssw wwik^rWw9 $urV«yor •*»arly Chltf WEDDING PRESENTFor SalS —e Something < CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE - From ••»«•»* lor Ihe bride-to-be. Bridal Registry S. Rvmson home. Two upholstered loveseato /Ice. Behind The Times Antiques, 77 with cane backs and fides, excellent con- y Ave- Red if-7- dition, ftM eacli. Li'N •bony coffee table, walnut and burl finish, 1100. 10' FOUOUR HIVES OF BEES — Including -beautiful ebony finish stereo cabinet with Extensive Cringe Benefits. threth e supeperrs per hihivev , with honey. 125 per built-in drowers, IMS. 4' bookcase and II Hive. Colll I7flI l5l455l4. quor cabinet, eboney finish, 1250. 32' lory depending on experience, An Equal marble-top table, carved wooden pine- ND LIVESTOCK iperlunfty employer. RUMMAGE SALE opple peoeslol base, S135, 4' high cant tl First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. bock Italian provincial dlnlna room Hours 10 o.m. fo 4 p.m. 'erygete) •ply with brier resume, availability and choirs, H06 set. Call otter 6, M2-4M5. •' eForv requirements lo BOKR-I, The WHIRLPOOL — Gas dryer, and Hotpolnt lolly Register, Red look, All replies eon- deep freezer. Good working condition. CHIHUAHUA f UfflH - AKC ce|IS- ARTHUR MURRAY Beslolltr. 229-1774 after 0 p.m. POOR SECONDS ood cnounh ID honp (In oUr Base-?, teTjd, 171 up. itXri mitmt IsHr. W- LAWNAAOWER menirTFIuih Rilerlor, tw-valoes, now •xperlence niceiiary.f art-lime ... SUPERVISOR TRAINEES •a.ii; 6 panel Colonials, (19 values, 15.95; Apply In penon, Monday Ihrouoh F 76" Toro Professional. Con be seen at Little Sliver Repair Center, or coll 747- root doors, ISO values, SU.95. Act nawl 1-I& p.m.. 12 Brood St." Red fink, 74\ ICEMASTEN _• A professional Kate: flush doors moke good tablet. 3O5J; DOUBLE MATTRESS - And Koxsprlng, :RE6.BANJKXUMBER :IOUOR STORE CLERK £- Fun || perionce ruceiwry, we will train! (iarf, excellent condition, S75 for set. Melol cab- Jperlence pref.rrsiT Write Box P-il Inetl, white linen double-door, SIS, brown 'VValTsr_; . RedBor* jmisltt. R t>r sliding door wardrobe, S35. Five-piece 'KtMb tOP SOIL — And filter for sole. !?_ ' ' ""' *""» Call Farrell Trucking STANDARD POOOLE PUPS - »l Sifai4TEI<6D NURSES- And LPNt (Of iPDrtunity to advance. It you are ri' (lichen set, gold speckled, S?0. Gibson Excellent champion woif Ir- -— nursing home. Full ond part-time, Goad onsible and hard working, and hove Frost Clear refrigerator, white. S175 or 8/2-05% best offer. Coll W5-1219. 16 weeks male ond female. Zv. HClmdel ors». Evtnlnol M1-3H5 loed ctwrocter refirences, call lor op- rANTfNNA - ' alter ip-tn. Slick). Excellent condition. Complete with *° SECMTARSECMTARYY FEORDERS — 'U Ion air conditioner, good READY FOR NEW HOMIS — fevr 741-1312 condition, >40. Also Kenmore electric house bracfcels. S20. Price firm. Call after male, two female cocker-type puppies. secretarial dutieduties witith excellent typing INDUSTRIAL 5PRAY PAINTER 6 p.m. UiOnt. Must be experienced In surface preparo- drydryer, , oood condition, S40. Coll alter 5:H>, Call94fr45WoH.l-4p.nl. 741--6330. loon and iproy t.chnlauei tor cemmsfclal POOL — 15x41. with filler, skimmer'ond CAPUCHIN MONKEY -WtthinedoooeT jOBrldgeAV. - R.dBonk nd governmenge t work. Apply In pirson, COUNTER HELP diving platform, US, 12 h.p. outboard mo. wm • leclro impulsi e Lob, ll4Cnes!nur St., :xptrlence preferred, but not necessary, BONANZA SALE — Starts Sat., May IOtt>, lor 133, Hi Fl record player, m 36" gas thru Ttm., Afloy J3rd, 10 o.m.-6 p.m. Fur range, U5.U4-1641. ^ An Equof Opportunity Employer Red Bankk. An Equal Opportunity Empley- or light counter work. Good starling sola- nlture, antiques, hand made linens, pfri y plus tips. Uniforms supplied, paid vo_- clios and while elephant. Hamilton one DACMATIAN PUPPY - » Met- IsmejiT HOUS-neeperJ COOK - S'/dOoysTpre on and'holidays. Hours ovoTloole ore i 9ifS~GOLD AREA AKCV stwdord Sctwouier, om ywsV lir ter live-In. Room, bath, TV. Wlnler, WANTED - Agio body worker. Must be m. lo 12 noon, 7 a.m. to I p.m., 12 noon ChomenChmon e AveAyes.s . LeonardoLeonardo. cellent conOlllon. 170. Call Oiler 5,542-457I mole, 145.291OS74. • . Holmdel. Summer, Sea Girt. Top salary Uly experience. For further Informa- i ep.m., end 12midnight to i a.m. Apply MAPLE DINETTE - With hutch, SI00. commensurate with experience, Mus tion, coll Lee's Garage, Inc. 153 Broad- pfrson, only, Mr. Bill between io am. Provincial end table, 130. Cherry coflee J/vTf HERMOFAX COPYTtTO MACHINE CCCllES - Btovtlfat and rare wMIs ntlll have experience, recenl references. 946- way, w. Long Branch, at 212.3444,5filr 5 lajp.m. foble, %K. Sirocco clock with sconces, S25. Like new condition. s». sable marking* AKC. e« "" AMI.4117. DUNKIN'OONUTNUTS Oak server, S1O, Lamp, *15. Folding car- Call 29I-2I00 background. 7I7-44S4. DISHWASHER - Part-time, 9 to 3:»: Six 140 Broadway . W.Lyno Branch lag>. 110. «44-«iM. HANDYMAN WANTED - IM/W) For 865Hwy35 . Mloaletown PORCH SALE — Bicycles, pools, house- SMALL MINI POODLES - FIvenMrtej. lull or part-time work on country place in lays a week. Apply Inperson only. Hen YARD SALE — Sat. and Sun., MaMayy :20,21, hold goods, etc. 16 Seventh Ave., Atlantic one female, t weeks old, ISO and up, SO- House Reslauront, if White St., Red Uncroft. Outside pointing ond mil 11-4, SS East Garlleld Ave., Allantic High Highlands. 'cellaMoui work. Coll evenlnss between i MEDICAL TYPIST lands. Humidifier, roll-a-woy bed, twin ID p.m. 74|.QM_. / beds, dlnetfe fable, rugs, maternity 6/JRAGITSALE — Moving to Florida. hs,LABRADO R BETHIVER- PUP* — AKC. CHAMBERMAID — All , 11,15 Interettlna and diversified full lime eve- "Now Doddy Is In full charge and we have to Maple bedroom set, stereo, end tobies, ler hour to start. App ciolhes, household Items, etc. Excellent bloodline. Pet. FIELO, or r JRE WOMAN - For secretarial four ilng position available In modern hospl- amps, baby and children's clothes. Kitch- Temporary shots, wormed. 4ff-?Wt. worl. In doctor's office. Salary open. ill x-roy deportment. Knowledge ol me- listen to htm (uit like he wai Mommy I" YARD SALE - May 20,10 o.m. to Sp.m. en set and more. May 20 thru Moy 26, 10 Reply Box P.W, Tlit Dolly Reglsfer, Red Icol terminology anid dictaphondlctapnome ex- Fill a bog of clothing, S2. Household a.m. to 5 p.m. 17 Lincoln St., Red Bank YORKSHIRE TERRIERS — AKC PUPS. Dank. NURSES' AIDE - expeflenced. Jto it. srlenco essential. Good salary, plei items, 20 Richardson Ave., Eotontown. (behind Falrvlew Flrehouse, Hwy 35). 747- Beautiful, loveaUe t«ino»romert. tkets. orklnp conditions, txctltmt fringe 2173. wormed. ReesornMe. 3«tlHl. PART-TIME HELP WANTED -' t-v'i. five day« a week, every other vieekenc _ _ je ben~ TWO BEDROOM SETS - Family room oil. Call Bayvlew Nurslnij Home, 999-0440. lils. Call for an Interview, 'Ptrsohnel 01- nlngs and Sntuntays. Salary plus commls- ce, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. furniture, dining room set. Refrigerator, NADCO MASSAGE BELT — New condi- ilon. Call IW-WM between W p.m. Situations Wpnted For Sale tion, ISO, Two white wrought Iron love- WAITRESSES - Experienced only. Also 25. An equal opportunity employer M/F. washer, desk, kitchen set, etc. $412225. 1, >JV, — AKX. champion lines, bredt. Bunt er seats and table, for outdoors, new condi- show. Raised at home, excellent pets wlm GENERAL FACTORY WORK cashier. References required. Martlnl'i Female GARAGE SALE - Furniture. househoK Is and 1001 •< 11 Diner, Rl. 3e, Keonsburg. NURSE — LPN by exammatlon for 3 to II ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Items, rugs, baby equipment, odds and tion1,, ISO. 747-5531. leautltul markings. SKtt. AwHaK mw. and 11 to 7 shifts. Fulltime or part-time. 747-31O4. pTiHWASHER - Mutt be over IS. Apply Apply In person, 7-3 p.m.. Mon. thru Frl., NEEDORUSEWILI ends. Frl." May 19, Sot., May 20. 10 to i. BOY'S ROLLFAST BIKE - High rise 3J5 Prospect Ave., Llllle Sliver. handle, bars, six months old. Like new. Apply In'perso,™ to Pride Made Products: n person, Shoro Point Inn, 3M0 Hwy 35, olmdel Convalescent .Cepfer, Hwy 34, Call W2-1M4 weekdays alter 4 p.m. THREE PUPPIES LEFT - Part WocT lOZIet. Asking S2S. 542-4507. obrodor. sS. Inc., Edwards Industrial Center, 740 Lloyi lolmdel. GARACE SALE - 14 Modlson AvAve.ve.e ,, Red __. """^u oM|f JpjtL -MU< Rd., Malawan. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHWCj? ECRETARY — To President -S-10 years BABYSITTING - In my home, dally. SELL BBankk , Frl.Fl , MaM y 1199 ; Sat.St , MaM y 30130,,110 to 44. VINYL COVERED -Cyclone fence. 150', TV, bicycles, vacuums, clothing, furni ' high. One ooll SECRETARY WANTED —Must be good Inly Sals. Inlernlil'i 0 experience. Career opportunity with &»«*«Mr_.:-_ ,m,. ~ ~ lie. Excellent condition. FREE PI lypHf, Vtry little dictation required, rowing company. Salary open. Coll 747- ture, antiques, books. SO. Call 946-0824. To good pleasant atmosphere. Starting salary S7 GOOD IRONER-WillTronTn my heme. AIR CONDITIONERS - Chrysler l»ri BEDROOM SET — While mahiraany. 8cd. PhOTt 291-1! per week. Submit resume for Interview. LAUNDRESS ~ Light cleonlno for laml- FAST "' ana deliver. Reasonable price. eooo Btu, never used, S125. Westlnghouse double dresser, mirror, night stand, chest STANDARD SCHNAUI6RS, BLACK^ Write "Secretary,Se " P.O. Box 444, Rec y. Day or days fo suit. Own Irani- ACCOUNTANT-MUNICIPAL MMatlon. Salary open. Call 44 p.m. «1- I least tour years municipal experience WITH A QUICK ACTION •000 Btu, used, S7S. 741-5175. ol drowers, SI 10,142-0356. Two females, 4 months^Smffm stick. Bank, N.J. all shots. 1725 eoch. W6-_1T. PA firm. Write to Box P-62, The Dally WILL DO dOUSEWOHK - Or kabyslt far LOW-COST WESTINGHOUSE — Electric slove. Hot- BUFFET — With hutch top, 140. ST DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bonk office. MOTHER'S HELPER - Summer only" leglster, Red Bonk. worklno couple. Summer and year round, point refrigerator, laundromat, air condi- ern table lamp, HO. (5) shutters. 20x. BLUE POINT PERSIAN CAT — Oneyeir Experience preferred, but will train. One child. Swim club. Own room. SIX »on.-Frl. 74KU37. DAILY REGISTER tioner. All In good condition, 175 each. pr. 3 tables, S4 ea. 972-1816. old, mole. Declawed. J100. Write BON Ml, The Dolly Regular, Red ANTED — Counselor*. YMCA Cajnp days a week. Old Bridge area. 479-2112. rrowhead. Collegt age. 4r older. Coll Ss£ 342-0449 . . . THAYfcR COLONIAL CRIB — Good con- Phone 7y>417S AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE FAAAILYAD GRAVELY TRACTOR - A-l shape, wllh dltlon, 120, Coll SMALL MINI POOOLE PUPPY — AKC LPN - Ml. lull-time, excellent benefits, MORE FUN! Suddenly you're meet CENNEL HELP- Wonted to work In 36" hub, 3-oang cutting reel, rcller, with 8721356 registered, S months old. Silver tsmole. Apply In person, Arnold-Walter Nurslnc seat and sulky, M50. Call 542-/022. Housebroken. Wormed, oil shots. 1«- Home,«22S. unirel Ave., Hailet. Ing new people, visiting tine homes,., moll animal hospital In Motawan area. EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Will Jboby- FO3R LINES-5 DAYS BABY ITEMS — Dressing table, 15. Ploy ond eornliM good money selling Avon :oll 5eo4550. , sen, 15. Small old school desk, SIS. Call cellent disposition, loves this. IM wni) sit In her own apartment. Weekdays JUST ntwbfO.4«-)»ll. GENERAL. HELP .. TENDER WANTE6 - ffor'nlpht's. Ottonport. Coll5ft-<110. $2.00 OARAGE SALE'— May la, 19 and 20, II '46-9671. :or personal Interview call Mike* 042- o.m. to 4 p.m. 17 Donlel Dr., Hozlet. Oil SIAMESE — Cats ond Klllens. Cute as ivalloble for M«rcl»ndls< For Sale only, Poole Ave. UPRIGHT PIANO — SI35. Moving, must PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE — Requlr krtlclejnujt originate from a household sell. Call after 5 p.m. furry rolttens. Loving and sweet, utter BOOKKEEPER - Apply In per trolnees as readers. Interesting porf-tln. Situations Wanted ind may- not exceed a sole price of (S0.M GARAGE SALE — Contents at seven- 671-0826 tralnnrand neat. ACAT iW 22»-447i- AW T 01 c work, mornings. Must have active mine ;uy/GAL FRIDAY—^Experienced, pen- iral ollln duties, phone orders, custom- room house, 6 Lakeside Ave,, Rumson. 9 GREAT DAMES - Beoulllul bfindtts, 'Ulft »'& ° ° °" *" and good memory. Apply 162 Newma Male p.tn.-5 p.m. Sat., May 20. STUDIO COUCH - Seta, dinette. Ex- Springs Rd,, Red Bank. rs service. Benellfs. Apply belwern. 9-12. 'rice MUST bo advertlsM. Each aoaitlon cellent condition. Call three lemoles, one mole, i weeks old. WAfTNTs'SeS — 6: ience preferabl lenlrol Marine SofoiyVsTwy 35. Laufenc. AMi ITIOU J - Talented young handyman iat line S1.O0. No copy changes may be GARAGE AND FURNITURE SALE - S42-4O36 $125,367-2236. In person, II a.m. NURSES RN and LPN - Full or par! Harbor, N J. 544-9050. SrtMwtowork, with experlenceTearpen- mode and no discounts or returns will be TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. MANY, mode If ad Is canceled before expiration. SONY MODEL HP550 - Component ster- FREE — Dalmatian, ftmole, AKC, ond PmHOVyAR[ lime, oil tfilfls. RN S4.25 per heur.lPI MANY ITEMS, WIDE VARIETY. FRI., le, spayed. Hove good dls- S3.12 per hour. Merit raise* withtx- IIGH SCHOOL ORADOATBi^Mcex; eo system. Include'sS amplifierampli , AM/FM cat. female, spi 1 To Place Your Daily Register SAT,, MAY 19, 20,« A.M. 25' VISTA DR., positions annd love kids. Son ho» ollsrjSes. OUtown. , perlence. Call far appointment, 741-1915. K» necessary. All oeneljts. Benelj- Tlght trudtln LITTLE SILVER. OFF RUMSON RD. stereo multiplex, tuirntabli e and matching Intmce, 21 BroaS St., Red Banlc Ml- FAMILY AD, CALL... BETWEEN HANCE AND HARDING speakers. Excellent condition. Regular EXPERIENCED SALES HELP — To sel CABINET MAKER HELPER — Work I Cfl|T74,l-4 price S37W5. My price SIW. «42<775. shop and learn cabinet making. Al RDS. 747-2317. •ULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — Full M olui iround. Apply In person. Cabinet In- ST. AGNES THRIFT SHOP - Ladles' and SEARS ROTOTILLER 2KS luslrles, Hwy 34 end Pools Ave., Hazkt. Ime. Retail experience helpfuC Call K 741-&00 115. KAY-9 COLLEGE afssswM """"' ohnstn, 747-5JMolter 7:30 p.m. girl's dresses, 10c. Ladles' bathing sulttr Coll after 5:30 p.m. 74I45S9 . S»-»5_. GAS STATION ATTENDANT —Ru FINANCIAL ft price. Wed., Frl., Sat., 10-2. Avenue D., OACHSHUNO PUP - AKC mlstme), time. Inquire Wolfe Texaco, Maple Ave. SSISTANT COOK'S HELPER — Ex. 'OOLS AN24-HouD MISCELLANEOUr Service S — 525 Atlantic Highlands. ' HOTPOINT - Coppertone woll oven with black ond ton, short hair, ISO. Call 4»l- terlenced only. Apply In person. Beacon «ch oroup. (1) 3 light T&B miscellaneous rotisserle, stainless counter top range. Red Bank. 741-0209. till Country ClubVMIantlcHlghlands. Im Business Opportunities VICTORIAN — Panel doors, standard E>J3iTlieft-cmL -Graduate engines Tlmpers, 50o assorted terminals (2) 3 ihesTsSea. Ass • • • '• • — «42-562J. BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY jUTT-fa needed tor municipal and surveying ot MANAGER TRAINEE — National con mediole opening.. TONY'S SUB SHOP leavy miscellaneous crimpers, cutter, sll- irted shutters LES sumer finance company needs aggressive DEUX, 799 River R , Folr Haven. RUGGS — Gold wool 12x14, mothproofed, I weeks old. weanedond itHerbnMn, llce.Permanent position with excellei MATERIAL HANDLER M/F »2.75hour cer, parts (31 Bender, stripper, oiler, fish free to responsible parties, TV-Xttt, benefits. Send complete resume ond soli person to loin the staff In Long Branch. ope, screw driver, and 200 fillings (4) ORGAN — M-) Hammond. Custom made ...-client condition, S100. Rust colored VA benellfs, good storting salary* raplc RUCK DRIVER M/F S3 hour Acrllon 12x14, never used, ISO. Call be- ry desired to Box fc-37, The Dolly Regli CARPENTER M/F si hour Mpe wrench, cylinder, regulator, valves, hutch to house stereo, like new. Sacrifice. OfJRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIE* ter, Red Bonk. Increases. Car necessary. - KEANSBURlURGu -— Lunctieonelfe-uncneonene, innvinthrivintg ube bender, cutter and fittings (5) Par- tween 10 and 4,741-9012. ROOFER M/F So hour id business serylna breakfas E42-4064. Domestic Finance Corp. year rouind business, serving breaKfos -lable heater, 4kw, Ikw, feet pods, range BRAIDED RUGS - Five matching, S60. INSTRUCTOR — For summer camp 222-4500 •LUMBER M/F SShour and ' located In the business area, BEDROOM SETS —Cherry (boys.. boy's group. Must be over 21 ond have •ORTERM/F S2.75hour element, fan (6) Baseball bat, two gloves, Mahogany. Club chair, wing chair, desks. One S20, one 110, one $4. Moving, must GERMAN SHEPHERD - AKC 4 months, background In sports. Write to Box H-57, MECHANIC - Reliable, steady. Must be WAITRESS M/F 67c up hour look set, 14, ''Above and Beyond." (7) sell. 787-3105. Level, 48", T.bevel, 12" square, saws, male. Great with children, good woto The Dally Register, Red Bank. wlllfng, to work alone. Experience In boo) CLERK TYPIST M/F S520Oyenr WICKER WEEK - At Ihe Village Ven- dog.Collon-5»52. work nelpful. Full-lime. References. Ca SECRETARY IW/P SI25 Wee* crosscut and miter, hammer, tape (t 5-PIECE DINETTE SET — Detiumldlfler, BUS DRIVERS — Part-time. Coll Dl lleclrlc drill, drill set, fops, hole saws (91 Colon froner, two Vft wroughf Iron stair dor. Sofas, tobies, chairs, lamps, etc. 1321 HIMALAYAN KITTENS 49S-O191 after 3:30 p.m. Any time week- AJTO MECHANIC M/F Mhour Hwy 35, Mlddletown. patcher between 1 ond 5 p.m. Monday t< ends. Also various unskilled summer |ob open- FRANCHISE BUSINESS — Home Re|u- >remel drill, Hy stapler, SO0 rivets ond rail. 142-72B1. Seal ond Hue.Cl^rjgUteted. Friday. 291-1300. • ngs for youth. Apply at once: venators. Inc. No money down, ea^ ool (10) Files, wrenches, ratchet, odlust- FURNITURE-A PEW ANTIQUES- - CallMMlR able, hen, snipper, scissors, magnet wire THREE-PIECE — Italian Provincial liv- N.J. State Training It Employment terms. Pay as you earn. Up to S3O-S50 ing room. Couch excellent, two chairs Chest of drawers, Sheraton vonllnlty tableimic. EXPERIENCED MASONS - Brick am »0,000 a yeor. Ask for Mr. Mend at 944- U) Miscellaneous, motor, generator, Duncan Phyfe table with leaf, Four Hitch- S.II IBilS block laying. Will pay up to U per hou use panel, radio, switch, nails, wire. Call need covering. tlSO. Call 787-2293 oner ( cock chairs, three Victorian choirs. Chip- depending on experience, 842-4718. 48 East Front SI. Red Bonk p.m. J NO FEE CHARGED 747-W52 otter A p.m. Any time weekends, pendale sllant-loi • p desk • , six Mission Oak SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - ImmedlOl ATTENDANTS — Coin laundry. Part- BOUTtqUE.-.Ladles', dresses ond casual LAWN MOWER - Jocobsen 21" reel choirs (IWoL arm)- . Reasonable. Call 071- 'ERSON — With spar* hours alter warl OARAGE SALE - Most contentitent!s of the openings, part-time or full-time. Write 1 time. Mature couple. Call 787-9470. Alter Nd l house. Furniture, clothes, spoirtlni ~ t type, self propelled, with gross catcher. 1099 after 6 p.m. No Dealers. Box H-5o, The Dally Register, Red Bank. fir 741-71S7. ' nd Saturdays, to help with genera maintenance of house and garden, B to 16 mason's and carpenter's tools. AIWS bit of eSv GARAGE SALE — Sat., May JO, 9 a.m. to REAL ESTATE DESIGNER-DRAFTSMAN M/W - Civil GARDENER - Maintain estobllshec urs per week, all year round, 12.25 per ryth ng. May Tito 22nd. 21 Homiltoi TAG SALE — Yard/garden tools, furnl- 4 p.m., 345 Oceon Blvd., Atlantic High- engineering firm, Freehold area. Salary grounds. Colls Neck, One day a week, ur. Please call MJ-1477. Ave., Leonardo. lure, camp, auto. 70 Items. 76 E. Front St. lands. Baby furniture, clothing, picnic FOR RENT open, dependent on qualifications. Good Telephone »46-<103. LUNCHEONETTE — Shore orea. Good CAMPING FUN - Awaits you now. Why (rear oarage) 641-5135. table and benches, recllner, lamps, twin fringe benefits. Wrlte>.O. Box 429, Free- RN OR LPN - Full-time, 11 to 7 p.m. Ex- business for right party. Call after 6 p.m. carriage, plus mony more Hems, Apartmints FACTORY WORKER WANTED - Appl cellent benefits. Apply In person, Arnold- wait? You con borrow tents, stoves, cots, TWO GIRL'S BICYCLES - 24" green Co- hold, N.J. '' Person, Suburban Aluminum Mami* anterns and other equipment from All GARAGE SALE - Sat., May SO, from 9 rooms. Walter Nursing Home, 022 S. Laurel Ave, lumbia, and 20" pink and while Rollfast. In boro. INSURANCE COLLECTOR SALESMA ig, 91 Leonardvllle Rd., Leonardo. lallel. NEWSPAPER -Andca *urpose Rentals, HI Newman Springs 115 eoch. 671CO42. a.m.-4 p.m. 14 Meodowbrook Ave., Eoton- sale. "One man" operation , Rd., Shrewsbury, 741-004O. town. Clothes, games, toys, typewriter, - (M/F) For established debit. Unllmllet ACCOUNTING CLERK — Good with fig. KITCHEN HELP - Experienced only, potential, salary,'bonus and comnilsslo rated. Goad location. Center of Red Bank. >OY SCOUT GARAGE SALE — Furnl- BUMPER POOL TABLE — Original cast two-man tent, sleeieepln' g 'bog, tlshlng equip- ures. WIN train to operate bookkeepln Apply In person, Beacon Hill Countrt Well established business. 7JI-9H5. 1200, like new, ISO. Faultless golf bolls, ment, guitar, ompipflllerl , child'... s snow skis, Good hours. Car and desire to work on machine -LOCALOCAL COMPANY. ExExcellec n ure, clothing, miscellaneous. Old Shop- requirements. Write to Box H-5S, Th Club/Atlantic Hlohlaad^ tile building; Rt. 35 and New Monmoulh never used, S3 dozen. Slazenger Peter miscellaneous househollousehold Items, dishes. salarsala y andd benefitsbfit . FFe e reimbursedibd . Aills golf clubs, four woods, seven Irons, Don't miss this onei Daily Register, Red Bank. CAREER MARKETING PHOTO COMPOSITIONCOWPANY Rd., May 20,8 a.m.-5 p.m, Willing to train film printout operator ond puller and A|ay bog, $50. Toro self-pro- MOTHER'S HELPER - Own tran 14 W. Front SI. 747-2040 Red Hani INSTRUCTION LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL — With two pelled mower, good working condition INCREDIBLE GARAGE SALE — Sot., THREE LAROE ROOMS — All Utilities potation, to take 3 and 4 year olds t< Dlaio operator. Call tor appointment tor Sun., 10-5. Everything must go! Household HOUSEWORKER — Two In family. Lov Inlerview. 747-5M0. chairs, slipcovered. China closet, bullet, 135. Rattan chaise 15. 671-9415. included. One mile from Uly Tulip, Mutt beach and help ot home. June 1.741-9518. DRUM LESSONS - By experienced In- cotfee table, baby furniture. Barbecue appllancn and accessories, Moutlful chil- be xm to be appreciated. Call 717-Jw. y quarters. Sleep In or out. Own trans- structor. 12.50 per lesson In my home, ANNUAL SPRING - AntAntiqui e Yard Sale dren's clothing, women's size 5-7 ward- portation. Good plain cook. Telephone grill, odds ond ends. 264-1801. SALESLADY/RECEPTIONIST - Ex = TRUCK MECHANIC M.OO In your horn*. SM-4111. . ot Copper Kettle Antntiquesi , Monmouth robe, ensembles, fur trimmed Items. EATONTOWN - Unfurnished i art perlence essential. Apply In person, Con rlday a.m. 9 to 10 or p.m.-5 to 6,531-5336. MISCELLANEOUS — Yard,garden Rd., Oakhurst. Sun..,, Mayy 21,, 10-5105. . AlAll Men's custom suits, coats, etc. 124 Jum- rooms. Convenient. Yearly. Parking. 5—* fesia D'Or, Hairdressers, 642 Newmar DOMESTIC — Six hours one'day a week. equipment. Hand mower. Sit. Electric Hems from stock at cost or beloblo w to momokke ping Brook Rd., Llncroft. 7007 after 4 p.m. Springs Rd., Llncroft,' TRUCK MAINTENANCE Own transportation. References. Call of- eager, 120. Barrow, SB, spades, others room for more. China, Tiffany type KEANSBURG — AvallaWJ WELDER Coll747.3)7» lumps, furniture, decorator Items, coitec- JARAGE SALE — We've moved out. INSTRUMENT MAN M/W — For surve! 'er 6:30, 747-1403. Marpat Co., Wayside Rd., New Shrews- 84&13J. Complete household belongings Include rooms. Heot, not woi« ere*; Fringe benefits. Salary dependei bury, N.J. Call 542-214). PIANO LESSONS -tMy home. Beglnntn fables, copper, brass, something tor ev- MEDICAL SECRETARY - For Intel WEDDING GOWN — Size 12, nylon dotted eryone. round table, utility trailer, car, etc. Sat., on qualifications. Write P.O. Box 421 HOUSEKEEPER-CHILD CARE — Ex- to advanced. . • Swiss, matching lloor length veil. SIM). Sun., May 20, 21,104. 25 Bay St., Rumson Freehold, N.J. nlst's office. PorMlme, 16 hours to start. Good typist, references. Reply to Box P perienced. Permanent. Sleep In. Own ' 67I-4JE8 264-4037. GARAGE SALE - All day Sat. 107 Ocean' (off Ave. of Two Rivers, between Ridge 59, The Dolly Register, Rnd BqnK. room and bath, salary, own trans* port Ave., Little Sliver (opp. Mercedes and Blockpolnt Rds). REGISTERED NURSE - For nurslnc porlallan. References. Call aftBr Sp.m. TENNIS LESSONS — S5 holf hour. Giver HOMF-LITE — S ru>. riding mower. Bent). It Includes Bolens tractor with FOUR-ROOM — And three-room apart- home, II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Excellen by Ivy League varsity tennis player, GARAGESSALE - CClothing, china and ment. Call weekdays .:iM4l>MM. Wee* PART-TIME - EVENINGS •46-8303. 1 snowplow, mower and wagon. Aluminum salary. For appointment call 271-0601 -jr evenings, Sat. days. Car. Earn years tournament experience. Excellen 717-1740 windows with screens. Also doors, sink, glassware. Many, ho..juseholi d Items. Some ends -*72-973_ M Shrewsbury Ave.. High- Monday through Friday. weekly. Call for appointment. 747-4030. RECEPTIONIST — Mature Summer help, Instructor for children or adults. Call 542 clothing, shoes, odds and ends. furniture, etc. Sot.. Sun., May M, 21. 9-5 lands. PERMANENT FULL-TIME - Principal doctor's olllce, B:3D to 5:30 four days a 0265. PRIME TOP SOIL - Fill dirt and gravel. p.m. No early callers•s,, pipleasee . 76 E. Wash- MARLBORO - apartment. clerk stenographer, minimum 100 wpm, PERSONS — To work on prlvoto eslati week. Mlddlelown area. Write Box G-95, RIDING LAWN MOWER — Jocobsen, 34" Ington Ave., Atlantic:Hlg Highlandsr . Sl«, S2 an hour. Call between 5-7 p.m. The Dolly Register. Red Bank. ' FLUTE LESSONS CollJcottoson>6 rotary, 5 h.p. Ford Neutral Reverse. subject to Civil Service Exam. For op- Beginners to advanced NAVESINK METHODIST CHURCH rlty. polnlment, 741-0844. 071-2610 Blade shutoff. Good condition. Asking HI. 8427«» LOVESEATS - Wing choir, crl6, dresser, TRASH AND TREASURE YOUNO WOMAN - wishes fo shore RN OR LPN — 5 p.m.-n p.m. seven CHU CHU ICECREAM —' Is now hlrll SALES bunk beds. Food Booth and Rummage Sale apartment with same. Red Bonk area. Call 741-3560 YARD SALE - May 20,10 o.m. to 21p.m p.m. . Saturday, May 2011), 10 o.m.-2 p.m. evenings per week. Call Shrewsbury Mai drivers for well established route. Bi Leonardo Grade School, Hosford fi Write Box K-3», The Dolly Register, Red or Nursing Home, 741-2059, mornings. your own boss. AAust be at least 19 and de college girls.. .here Is an Immensely In- Ave., Bonk. teresting summer position tor the person- MERCHANDISE PIANOS-ORGANS Leonardo. Furniture, clothing, misc. GARAGE SALE - Some onllgue Items. jcndablo. Call 4954151 weekdays alter < Frl., Sot, and Sunjn. . 9 to 5 p.p.mn . 154 Conover CARPENTER — Experienced, copobl p.m. and all day Sot., Sun. until 10 p.m. 'able college girl. If you like meeting new WHITE CHICKERINS GRAND PIANO. REb'BAritC ' ' LUXURY HI-RISE running work. Year round employn - people and creating promotional pro- For Sale -oil of trade-Ins from VS. Used organs RUMMAGE SALE - St. James Memorial Lane, Red Bonk;,. (Mlddleto« wllh'top salary for right man. Call 47' grams, work In your own community, out- rom $195. Unlimited rentals from 17.50 Parish House. 69 Broad St., Eatonfown. RN — Full or part-iime,11 to 7 shift: LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Frl., Sot., Moy 19, JO. 7-9 and 9-2. APARTMENT SALE — Furniture, house- RIVERVIEW TOWERS 5J74, Please call for appointment, side sales. Earn $40 to sto dally, full or per month. Warehouse torKlmboll -Conn hold Items, miscellaneous. part-time. Call colled, 489-040O, Mr. Sales _ Service lettering .Wullfzer • Yamaha. Over Overlookuw^bZJtllulNavesink River. 771-016? Used Tractors. Mowers. B RUMMAGE - Falrvlew First Aid Aux- Coll 7414804 SURVEY PARTY CHIEF - License pre Clark, for appointment. units in stock. FREEHOLD MUSIC iliary Rummage Sale at Fire Co. 1, Rt 35. Spacious 1 _•_)) bedroom apartments. Ce» ferred, but not required. Good pay on • _— _„ *_i_«i __•..._ «. _._ «4^ t _ a _ MOTHER'S HELPER - To live In 1i ITER. 12 Throckmorton St., Freehold. May 20,10-2 p.m. GARAGE SALE — FlshlnIngL equipment.,_..... , tolltrolly air coditioneconditionedd . 34 fifirr . doordoormann . InIn. heneffls wllli new firm. Salary open, Writ' summer and help will) care of fhr«« chi WAITRESS WANTED - 8 to 1, Mm*ld0.K f- .FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES glasses, dishes. Ions, traileer hitches,, toys door parking, swim pool, marina, TV P.O. Box 429, PreeholJ, N.J. dren. call 942-5202. Itirough Friday. Experienced only neieeed Weltote and people with credit proBUnW, CONTENTS OF HOUfE — Sal,, May K, and more, 599 Harmony Rd.id... Mlddletown security, terraces. apply.542-8818" . instajreredft. Immediate delivery. Ca GAS STOVE - Gas dryer, needs repair. between 9:30-}. 226 Park Ave.. Union 10-6 p.m. Sot, TWO SHORT ORDER COOKS - Ful OAS STATION ATTENDANTS Beach. time, to work on party fishing boat. Phoni Mr. Grand, 373-«sll. Lawn furnllure. Efficiencies ond professional suite ovoll- Full and port-time I RED OF STRUGGLING — To make -, Call 741-1132 DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT - Will sell oble. 787-45551 a.m. to . p.m. 544-410S ends meet? Let me show you a fantastic (ESKS, Fl LES, tables, chairs, addln GARAGE SALE - Wed., Thurs., 10 a.m. on or part. Panasonic open reel tape on, Frl., 12 noon on. 38? Hwy 35, Middle- Contact: Mr. Link <»!> 741-1731 LIVE IN — Housekeeper and companion. fun way to supplementi youyourr income. For nines, typewriters, office equlnr ~ ANNUAL FABRIC SALE — Scalamondrle deck, warranted. 842-7127. KITCHEN HELP — Full tlrrie. Apply Ke< ppolntmcnt, coll 741-129•1297 between 3.6 t borgaln prices. New or usi fabrics, 12 yd. Little Silver Upholstery, town. ' For further Information call port Fishery, [SIGN LONG BRANCH — Summer rental to iesi< OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, < cor. Sllverstdeand Coho'ver. RALEIGH — 10-speed bicycle. 3 years ANT1 bor Day. Furnished tour rooms ond b..... 747-2819 •J1O West Front St., Koyport _MP, US. S31-3990. old. All the trimmings. Good condition. Days, 741-7474 Ocean Front. Private beach. Coll eve* MECHANIC - Person with mechanical DRIVER-SALESMAN - For shore's lead- LARGEST RUMMAGE SALE — In Mon- Evenings, 531-8434 FRONT'S ho "-"Alignment specialist mouth County benefits Monmoulh County 170. Call 747-0640 Otter J p.m. nlngs. 2W-.1553. ability, willing to learn. Apply In person, Good salary ond benefits for the right per Ing lauftderers and dry cleaning plant. Ex- GARAGE SALE — 308 Linda St., BelforO, 541 Holmdel Rd.. Hailet. cellent opportunity tor ambitious Individ- Asioc, for Relorded Children, May 19,20, PORCH SALE - Sat., Sun., May 20, 21,10 Frl. and Sal., May 19, 20. Desk, tables, TWO ROOMS — And bath, furnished son. Apply Inperson, CROWN TIRE, Hwi li a rugged White Aluminum Comblnatloi 1--0 -a.m.- — 4- p.m. Henry Cross Barns, New- to 3.43 Doughty Lane, Folr Haven. End of 36, Port Monrriouth., ual. No experience necessary. Paid vaca. vanity, carriage, lamps. Single person. Utilities Included. EXTRA INCOME — Own this spore tlm lions. Free hospltollzallon. Apply Star Window, 4 tor ill Installed, Shop am man Sprlr » Rd,, Holmdel, We have many Willow St. business ond retire In live years with 111 Cleaners & Lounderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., compare. Best value anywhere! axclllng tl Ingsl YARD SALE - Thurs.. Frl., 9 until dark. lime Income. NO INVESTMWENTE . 842-223: TUTORS — College experience, read APACHE TENT TRAILER and math. Car necossory. Year roun Long Branclu ^^^ 143 Mornlngslde Ave. PROWN'S RED BANK — All site frames, brlc-a- SLEEPS FOUR East Keonsburs. WATERFRONT 'port-time. Ebronlx, 842-0121. LPN OR RN — Part-time. Saturday ond 12 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-7500 broc, silverware, clean linens, post cards 671-SJ1Q Help Wanted (some Jersey), etc. 10c to 125.741-iess. APARTMENTS SALESPERSON — Part-time, daurs Sunday 3 to 11. Sunday 7 to 3:30, Full time GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE — 2t9 Broad .Male and Female LPN or RN,, 11 to 7, weekends coff. . All WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con- Alon., Thvns., Frl,,10, ir 4 5S Peter' s PI."' , Re- d' One-bedroom apartment furnished, TV, a.m. to 3 p.m. Five-day week, year roui Bank near St. James St., Eatontown. Sat., Sun., Moy 20,21.10-5 air conditioning. Weekly, monthly, sea- Apply In person, Woolworlh's, Red Bonl benefit!. Call or apply In person, Wick, tents of homes, stores, estates, cellars, ot p.m. Household Items, low prices. Machinery for Sale ntunk Private Nursing Home. Rt. 79, lies, China, gllasswara e HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — Top sonal. No lease. NAUTILUS APART- 'AITRE5SES Experienced, for pa~~r Wlckalunk, N.J. 94M89J. lectieds ond all bbric-a-br r freeier. Fair condition. 115. GARAGE SALE -Mahogany droplea. AIR COMPKESSOR ANO PAINT SPRAY MENTS, Sea Bright. CB-OSOI ; OIL. BURNER time banquet work. Top union wag "Fron t "St.", 741-1193. iit Call 767-0239. table, upholstered settle, accessories, OUTFIT — On trailer. Good running con- Phone 442-1039. WAITRESSES — Full time, five-day- dishes, toys, clothes. 9-5, Frl., Sol. May dlllon. HOP, Coll 872-1532 otter 5 p.m. More Classified wee*. Applply Iin person between 33-5 p.mp.m. JANOP Y BED — French Provincial, 19,20.16 Tlllon PI., Mlddletown. 747-16S7. MECHANIC Rti — 3-11 shift, full or parl-tlme. S34 Kaftee atch, 48S Prospect Ave.- , Little Sears open stock, excellent condition, S40. on Next Page 1 Expttltnctd start. Call for appointment, Green Gro' Sliver. W44863: HUFFY BIKE-Good conalllon. 26 Convalescent Center, Rt. 66 ond Grei boy's, single speed. 120. Merchandise Wanted Grove Rd., Neptune. ' KITCHEN AIDE - Full time,7 a.m. to lings Mon,-Sat. unllllO p.m. MOVIE CAMERA - For sale. Call 291-1069 3:30 D.m.. and 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Pleas- CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — An! 'Apartments FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Four pieces. $50. LUDWIG DRUMS - Full set, ono year. WAITRESS WANTED' - Fulltime, yt ant working conditions ond benefits In- ENT GAMES —HERE' Coll 787-oWJ make or condition or will trade HO, 027, i _a .^; * BUILDER BUILDER+2 5,000 SO. FT. BAG ?/'•//•/• 77 5.000 SIFT plus2 785 15.000 SO. FT. 15,000 SO. FT. BAG 13.95 19.95 10,000 Sd. FT. 10,000 SO, FI. BAG 9.9S 14.95 ^*>^HUFFY LAWN MOWERS mmv^mm 20" FAIHLANE MOWER I MODEL 3030 3 HP Briggs & Stralton engines. Automatic choke.- Rewind starter49. " REDWOOD SAWBUCK SET ONE COAT -FIRST QUALITY- LATEX 6 foot table with 2 6 ft. benches pre-stained weather & OUTSIDE HOUSE Insect proof. Full 6/4 rustic WHITE Jolt 111* tmst FlM PAINT WHITE EPERTHANE -ri FINISH Per Per ELECTRIC Got. I Reg 9.95 Gal Gal. IReg 8.95 Gal Gal. |Reg. 7.95 Gal DURABLE ROUND GRILL BARBEOUE Ki • Chrome Plated Grid Perma Lift Grid Posl- FIRE LIGHTER ~nF2 tioner Deep Bow! Modal 12120 50 FT. PLASflC Mack & Iterhrr GARDEN 13" SINGLE EDGE HOSE HEDGE TRIMMER BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER ONE COAT NEW! UTEX FAST UTEX Apply on damp or REDWOOD dry surfaces — DRYING HEAVY DUTY CONCRETE Clean up with Sold in 2 Gal. Cans CHROME PLATED FINISH water. LEVER NOZZLE WALL Floor Paint fFoOR Reg. 3.95 Gal. 'GALLON CAN Ad|us1s and locks to MOUNT GREY. . So/dfc, any spray or steam BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY position. PATCH BLACK TOP APPLICATOR REEL WITH SQUEEZE lC| Capacity 150 feet 7/8" O.D. hose. Sturdy con- 99 • " "T.MAND BRUNSWICK SHOPPINQ CENTER CACT DD||MCUIIP>I/ MIRAOLE MALL ROUTE II . PQOLEAWE. MILLTOWN RD. & ROUTE HI NJ. LMO I JSKUlia Wl\*J\ I BRUNSWICK! N J. (m.l to LOIWI Thtitri)