Secret Civil Service Probe Challenged :H SEE STORK R

the Weather THEDMLY FINAL Sunny and cool today. In- Red Bank, Freehold creasing cloudiness tonight Long Branch EDITION with chance of rain. Rain like- I 7 ly tomorrow. 30 PAGES Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 196 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, APRIL 9,1973 TEN CENTS'/

uiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniiimni Say Cahill Fund Prober Was Transferred By The Associated Press torney Herbert J. Stern two but used instead for campaign According to the sources, day that former Secretary of Mount Holly lawyer, headed records in an effort to trace weeks ago, triggering a feder- contributions. the campaign donations were State Paul Sherwin stepped the Republican Executive the origin and destination of The state police detective al probe into the matter, the Officials in the Cahill Ad- received in the form of checks down. Sherwin had been con- Club, which reportedly the campaign funds in ques- who began the investigation sources said. ministration have refused to and were cashed at the pari- victed the month before on charged members $1,000 tion. into Gov. William T. Cahill's discuss reports of the in- mutuel windows of Garden charges of attempting to fix a Also under investigation are The detective, who had "dues" to support the reelec- 1969 campaign finances two vestigation and the governor State Park racetrack in highway construction contract several South Jersey GOP been assigned to criminal in- tion of President Nixon. years ago was abruptly re- himself has been unavailable Cherry Hill. Former State in return for a $10,000 contri- big-wigs including several vestigations, was transferred, The sources indicated the moved from the probe last for comment. Treasurer Joseph M. bution to the State Republican high-ranking campaign offi- lo a desk job with the New investigation involves an ex- month and transferred to a McCrane, named to the cabi- Party. cials, the sources said. Jersey Turnpike unit because Senate Minority Leader J. amination of the income tax desk job, according to reliable Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, . net post by Cahill after the McCrane, Sherwin and for- records of several major The US. Attorney's office sources. of "insubordination," the 1989 election, was president sources stated. called yesterday for a legisla- mer State Republican Fi- firms, including construction has refused to confirm or The officer, angered be- tive probe into the. matter. and general manager of the nance Committee member companies and public rela- deny the reports, but a source cause state officials had taken The probe reportedly in- Crabiel is a candidate for the racetrack at the time. William Colsey have been tions organizations. The close to the state police said no action in the case, brought volves expenses-allotted by Democratic gubernatorial McCrane resigned from the linked to the federal probe, agents reportedly are sifting the case has recently become his. information to U.S. At- businessmen for advertising nomination. cabinet last Nov. 29, the same the sources said. Colsey, a Republican Party financial "a live issue." 2 More Peace Team 'Copters Fired Upon SAIGON (AP) - Commu- it was reported that American as close as 1,000 feet ahead of' bodian naval gunboats, the nist forces fired on two heli- warplanes pounding Commu- his ship helped get the convoy Taiwanese f rieghter Ally was copters reportedly on peace- nist gunners along the Me- through. Lo said he had made sunk and the Filipino tanker keeping missions today, in- kong River helped get the about 10 previous trips up the Mekong was set afire and left fliciting damage on one that first convoy through toPhnom river, but yesterday's eight burning about four miles in- forced it to land, official Penh in 20 days. hour journey from the Viet side Cambodia. sources said. Three tankers and two car- namese border was the worst, The fate of the crewmen on There was no immediate re- go ships reached the isolated The Lucky Star was hit the two ships was not known port of casualties. city yesterday, but two other once by a rocket that went in the Cambodian capital. Both helicopters were on ships were lost and 11 other through a bulkhead and also missions over thfe Mekong captains abandoned the voy- had several dents from bul- More tankers were expected Delta. One was hit by six age up the river from Saigon. lets. to attempt the 60-mile pas- rounds of ground fire and "Every time we slowed Communist gunners opened sage, perhaps within a week. forced to land at Vi Thanh in down they shot at us," said up on the convoy soon after it The arrivials yesterday eased Chuong Thien Province, a re- C.S. Lo, master of the 7,000- crossed the border yesterday a shortage of gasoline that gion of heavy Viet Cong activ- ton Lucky Star, the lead ship. morning. Despite the air sup- has resulted in long lines at. ity, the sources said. He said U.S. planes striking port and accompanying Cam- filling stations. The second helicopter, fly- ing at .3,500 feet near Can Tho, a regional headquarters for the International Commission of Control and Supervision, Further Consumer was fired on but escaped, they added. MARCH GOES ON — Over 2,500 Monmouth Coun- weather, students received credit for full distance On Saturday, a helicopter ty students braved rain and sleet yesterday as and their persistence is expected to reap about i carrying peacekkeping offi- • they began their 21-mile trek for March of Dimes 380,000 for Monmouth County March of Dimes cials was shot down after it Price Action Likely ot Holmdel Park. Although march was terminated chapter. (Another photo, page 17) was reported to have wan- at first five-mile checkpoint because of inclement Register Stall Photos dered off course over Commu- By The Associated Press per cent of sales of processed interview: "My speculative nist-held territory. AH nine The new signs listing meat meat, such as bacon, sausage guess is that there will be con- aboard died. A second helicop- price ceilings appeared beside and cold cuts; and for tho 10 tinuation of another week-long ter landed safely in the Satur- roasts, chops and drumsticks best-selling items of canned or boycott against meat begin- day incident. today, but the butcher's clea- bottled beef, pork. Iamb or ning midnight Saturday." Peace Coalition Vows Court The helicopter .damaged ver may continue to spend stew or soup containing meat. At the same time, the 2,000- and forced down today was more time than usual stuck in A shopper who thinks the member Consumer Feder- flying representatives of the his chopping block. posted price is illegal should ation of California, com- two-party joint military com- Spot checks with leaders of check with the store's person- prising 11 consumer and labor Action Against Police Groups mission made up of South" last week's meat boycott in- nel, said the council. If still groups, called for a 15 -per Vietnam and the Viet Cong, dicate shoppers leaning over unsatisfied, the shopper cent reduction of meat and By HILDY FONTAINE accused in 1967 of participat- advice of friends who feared throughout the state. Most of the sources said. It was be- counters probably aren't should call the Internal Reve- . poultry prices by May 1. . ing in the stomping death of for his physical safety, he fhem were armed. lieved to be a South Vietnam- trying lo decide which cut of nue Service with such data as Unless "meal prices are MIDDLETOWN - People's Patrolman John F. Gleason. never appeared in the library. The PCPJ meeting was to ese aircraft. meat to buy but whether to the price asked, whether signs drastically reduced," the boy- Coalition for Peace and Jus- He was later convicted, but But he plans to seek a re- have started at H p.m. Wheth- The second was an ICCS buy. were posted and the name cott should be extended to tice (PC.PJ) plans a meeting his conviction was eventually turn speaking engagement er it would actually take place chopper piloted by American All but the smallest stores, and address of the store. Tuesdays and Thursdays for here when he arranges more civilian personnel and car- (See photos, another story on overturned by the state Su- was not confirmed until ear- those with annual revenues of If an investigation revealed the rest of April, the group preme Court after he had security. lier in the day when Superior rying officers of the four-na- said. page 3.) . $100,000 or less, must post a violation, the IRS could im- served 39 months of a life sen- Nearly 100 members of the Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. tion peacekeeping force made clearly visible ceiling-price pose price rollbacks and pe- While the consumer leaders in Red Bank tomorrow night tence. state Policeman's Benevolent ruled it should go on. up of Canada, Hungary, In- signs near the items covered, nalties. were giving their views, Agri- to discuss court actions Stays Away Association (PBA) attend the Permission to use the li- donesia and Poland. according to the Cost of Liv- Although the week-long culture Secretary Earl L. against people who disrupted Friday night's meeting, al- weekend meeting. Mr. Rogers brary was threatened when li- Both choppers were on an ing Council. meat boycott has ended with- Bulz said on NBC's "Meet the last Friday's meeting in the though originally planned for was, himself, shouted down by brary director William J. Lo- investigation mission when Ceiling prices must be listed out major retail price reduc- Press" that he would not sup- "public library at which PCP.I members and sympa- highly emotional PBA mem- Kernec discovered Wcdnes- fired on, the sources reported. for each cut of fresh meat; tions nationwide, the possi- port any proposals for the George Merritt was scheduled. thizers, was disrupted by rep- bers from nearly 30 towns See Peace, Page 2 From Cambodia meanwhile for 25 items representing 75 bility of further consumer ac- President to put strong con- to talk. resentatives from police de- tion is still on a front burner. trols on all food stuffs. PCPJ', a social justice partments through the state Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, "No, I wouldn't ... be- group, also hopes to seek to the point where PCPJ D-N.Y., said on Sunday that a cause, if you do that, you have ways in which Mr. Merritt, member Joseph A. Rogers of meeting of 50 consumer lead- to have .some form of ratio- one of the original suspects in City Schools Reopened Today Red Bank, chairman of the ers is scheduled in Washing- ning. You end up with empty the 1967 stomping death nf a evening's event, feared for • LONG BRANCH - Students The early morning settle- -students remained out of ton on Wednesday to discuss counters, with black markets. Plainfield patroman, will be Education, was not available the guest speaker's life. of the city's schools were to ment gave the custodial staff school Friday. follow-up action. And people don't like food ra- able to talk here—and where. for comment on the issue last Thus Mr. Merritt never set return to classes this morning a $1,500 pay increase over a William II. Meskill, school He said during a television tioning." Mr. Merritt was to have de- night. foot in Middletown. following settlement of a one- two-year period. The pact superintendent, said last night livered a speech in the library Neil Rothman, president of He traveled as far as lied day strike by custodial work- calls for a $900 increase this that about 73 per cent of the meeting room on political the LBEA, last night said Bank from his home in ers that kept the schools year, which will be retro- • city's teachers joined the cus- repression he alleges he has that, while the settlement for Plainfield Friday night, Mr. closed for two days — active to last July, and a $600 todial staff's walkout Marlboro Country experienced since he was first the custodial staff was "fairly Rogers said. However, on the Thursday and Friday. pay hike next year. Thursday. There are about reasonable," the workers de- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii tiniiiiiiiiii nun The community's 55 school The pact grants the local 350 teachers in the local served more. custodians and matrons school workers two "firsts" in school system. We all work for the same And Its Residents struck schools here Thursday the state, according to John Mr. Meskill also said last school system," he said. "And Western Monmouth' County, once an area thai was princi- at 2 a.m., when they rejected Molloy, a N.J. Education As- night that a cafeteria staff there were 350 teachers with a The Inside Story pally made up of farms, livestock and wide open spaces, is the Board of Education's offer sociation field representative. worked yesterday at a cost of strong sympathy lor their now home for many families who have helped increase the Knlcks clinch, Rangers on threshold Page 28 of a $1,400 pay increase over a The contract gives the em- more than five hours overtime plight. There had to be some- county's census figures. Oosterhnls faces final Masters pressure Page 20 two-year period. Schools were ployes the largest single pay pay to prepare for today's hot thing wrong," he added. Yankees limp home for Stadium opener Page 21 closed Thursday to students in hike to custodial workers and lunch program. Can life in the suburbs replace theoxcitement of living in The negotiating session, Mr. the city? Linda KIHs of our Red Banlf Bureau has prepared a Freehold Raceway entries and selections Page 21 an order issued by Herbert allows the first grievance He said that Friday's lunch Rolhman said, hopefully, Spring nnptials and engagements Page 18 Korey, assistant superinten- procedure to such a group as program had to be scrapped series of articles dealing with Marlboro Country in general could have also smoothed the and, in particular, the lives of five couples who decided that Bridge Advice 29 dent of schools. an affiliate of the NJEA. and the system had to be re- way for the upcoming contin- DAILY REGISTER Thursday night the striking Lowest Paid worked yesterday. their new homes and lifestyles have taken on new importance. Camper's Corner 21 PHONE NUMBERS uation of the teachers' pay The three-part series begins tomorrow in the Contemporary workers voted to be back on Mr. Molloy also said that lo- Mr. Penn last night lauded Classified 22-27 Main Office 741-0010 talks with the Board of Edu- Life section of The Register. the job Friday morning, but cal custodians and school ma- the local teachers' associ- Comics 29 Classified Ads 74I-S900 cation. Old-timers in the area arc being asked to put on their failed to inform the Board of trons were the county's lowest ation, as well as the NJEA Contemporary Life 18,19 Legal Adv 741-0010 "There appears to be a thinking caps in a story by Hob Bramley, manager of our Mid- Education of their intention. paid workers in their fields. and the Mnnmnuth County Crossword Puzzle 29 Display Adv 741-0010 more positive relationship," dletown Bureau. Accompanied by a faded photograph that The board, therefore, was He said that matrons received Education Association for bol- Editorials 6 Circulation Dept 741-3330 ho said. "Some of the hostility probably dates to 1922, the- story is about a teacher and stu- unable to alert students in $70 weekly starting salaries stering,the brief strike. Entertainment 28 Sports Dept 741-0017 seems to have left the table." dents at the former Shrewsbury Avenue School, Red Bank. time for classes thai day. and custodians .started at $95 Help Appreciated Make-A-Date 18 Contemporary Life 741-0010 Show Cause Order Issued One important ingredient missing from the story is names, During a 10-hour negotiating per week. "Without their help," he Movies 28 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Superior Court Judge Mer- those of the people photonraphed by John DiFiorc. The Nickelodeon 21 session Saturday the board The 55-member CMWA unit said, "we would have been Accounts Receivable...741-0010 and strikers reached accord. ritt Lane Jr. Friday ordered They arc a couple, of the features scheduled for tomor- Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671 2250 walked off the job Thursday like a canoe on the ocean. Thomas Penn Jr., 264 Joline the Long Branch Custodian row's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest Sports 20,21 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 and caused the city's schools "I am very happy with the Ave., chairman of the Long and Maintenance Association newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Television 28 Long Branch Bureau...222 0010 to be closed down. results of the negotiations," paper. Branch Custodian and Mainte- Although the workers re- he said. "The entire school and the Long Branch Educa- nance Workers Association, tion Association Inc., which Meeting Date Change Car Control! turned to their posts Friday, staff," he added, "is pleased last night said he is "very has joined the custodial staff Shehadi Rugs and Draperies. Enjoy Easter Dinner The regular monthly meeting Need a car? Need credit? We the school administration that we were successful in pleased" that the salary talks in striking, to show cause Anniversary Sale. Rt. 35, Bahrs Restaurant, Highlands. of the Matawan Regional will arrange both — Call Bob ruled that the return was "too getting a pay raise " were fruitful. Friday. April 27, why an in- Shrewsbury. (Adv) Reservations 872-1245. (Adv.) Board of Education scheduled or Ralph, 229-4790. (Adv.) late" to advise the public that The Rev C. P. Williams, classes could resume and the president of the city Board of See Strike, Page 2 for April 23, 1973, will be held Godfather's Restaurant. "Nearly New" sale. Mon- Special Meeting on April 12, 1973, at, 7:55 p.m. II7I GRAND PRIXS Smorgasbord every Mon. and Prime Rib Dinner »3.»S Lobster Tails $4.K mouth Reform Temple, 332 Board of Education will meet at the Ravine Drive School, Immediate delivery. Rassas Tues. night 6 to 9:30 p.m. $3 a Seafood Lovers! Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's Sat. night. Complete dinner llancc Ave., New Shrewsbury, on Wed., April 11. 1973. at 8 Ravine Dr., Matawan, N.J. Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Redhead. Bring your own drinks. The Clam Hut is now open Riverside Inn. Red Bank. Peterson's Riverside Inn, 741- Tucs.-Wed, 9:30 to4, 7-9 p.m. p.m. in cafeteria. Red Bank (Adv.) Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) (Adv.) five days! 872-0809. (Adv.) (Adv.) 7793 Red Bank. (Adv.) Tues. only. (Adv.) Regional High School. (Adv.) 2 • Tbe Daily Register, Red Bank-MldctlelQwii. N.J. Monday April 9, 197J Red Bank Crime Rate Secret Civil Service Probe Decreases RED BANK - According to police records, crime in Red Bank decreased last year Challenged by Welfare Board while the percentage of crimes solved rose. B> WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Ironi conducting hearing un- aminer and secretary for the cessive amount of work out- The 1972 report compiled by less the welfare board at- Civil Service Commission, re- side class titles is being as- Chief George H. Clayton Jr. -•FREEHOLD - The X.I. torney, board director and the questing the cooperation of signed in violation of Civil shows there were 496 offenses Civil Service Commission is director and chief personnel Ihe welfare board so the state Service laws and rules and during the year, a 26 5 per blocked by court order from officer of the hoard can he agency could conduct in- there is a general disregard of cent decrease. conducting investigative hear- present at those hearings. vestigations of alleged viola- Civil Service rules by the On Hie other hand, 143 of ings concerning alleged viola- Hearing Friday tions of Civil Service law by county Welfare Board. those offenses were solved, tions of_Civil Service rules by The Civil Service Commis- the county board Board's Complaint representing a 13 per cent in- the county Welfare Board un- sion was directed to show In his letter, Mr. Druz said In its complaint, the welfare crease. less,it permits board reprc- cause next Friday why an in- that among the complaints board said it mutually agreed In 1971, the chief said, there •sentatives to be present junction should no! be issued were that provisional ap- that the hearing would be con-. were 675 total offenses, of Superior Court Judge Mer- The county welfare board pointees have been serving in ducted at the welfare board which 103 were declared rill Lane Jr restrained the was informed by letter Jan l!fi permanent positions for an ex- office in New Shrewsbury solved. Civil Service Commission from William Druz, chief ex- cessively long period, an ex- Keb. 8. There were significant Prior to that date, accord- drops in all categories of ing to the lawsuit, the board crime except manslaughter and the Civil Service Commis- and rape. sion agreed that about 25 per- Last year there was one. sons would be available to tes- manslaughter case, but none' tify. When the hearing the year before. There were, opened, it said, the commis- four reported rapes, as com- sioner said it was his intent to pared to one in 1971. examine each of the 25 em- There were decreases in the ' ployes with only his staff and number of robberies, atro- •' members of the state At- cious assaults, breaking and torney (> e n e r a 1' s office Rwlilir SloH Photo enterings, larceny, and auW present. NEW JUDGE - County District Court Judge William T. Wichmann, left, thefts. The complaint added that puts on his judicial robe Friday just before he was sworn in as judge. Looking on are Superior Court Judge M. Raymond McGowbn, county as- Total narcotics arrests, lie commissioner said that he however, showed a tre- would not permit the welfare signment judge, center, and County Court Judge Thomas L. Yoccarino, who administered oath. mendous jump from 47 in 1971 board attorney lo attend. to 104 last year, representing The suit said that eight of a 121 per cent increase in ar- the persons subpoenaed by rests. Civil. Service were ordered to appear at the State House, Wichmann Becomes Trenton, April 9. Rumson Girl The welfare board obtained the court order through its at- Is Runner-Up torney, Raymond B. DeRid- District Court Judge BERKELEY AWARDS — Students from Asbury Park High School, Janice der. Stewart of 1218'fourth Ave., Asbury Park, second from left, and Vivian To Miss N J. KRKEHOLI) - William T. Edward W. Wise Jr., senior extremely fortunate for many Scott of 600 Fifth Ave., Bradley Beach, third from left, are recipients of SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - Wichmann of New Shrews- partner in the Red Bank law years with the caliber of men an award given by The Berkeley Schools of East Orange and Ridgewood Say PATH Patricia Everett, 21, of Run- bury, an attorney for 24 years, firm of which Judge Wich- on the bench. to honor outstanding business students from throughout New Jersey. The nemeade was crowned Miss is now a county District Court mann was a partner, told the Speaking of Judge Wich- proqram wds in The Manor, West Orange. Also pictured are the award New Jersey USA 1973 at Seton Strike May Judge. spectators that the "day was mann, Mr. Selikoff said he „ students' mothers, Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, left, and Mrs. Franklin Scott. Hall University here Satur- both a happy one and a sad will do honor to the position Judge Wichmann, 52, was day. sworn in Friday by County one for him. he was just inducted into. Be Long One Miss Everett, a student at Court Judge ThomasL. 'Wonderful Relationship' Superior Court Judge M. Camden County College, will By The Associated Press Yaccarino in a ceremony in Mr. Wise recalled the days Raymond McGowan, county EWorld Art Lovers Mourn now represent New Jersey in The stalemate in t|je strike the county courthouse here. when Judge Wichmann be- assignment judge, told Judge the Miss USA pageant in New against the Port Authority Judge Wiehmann's four came associated with the law Wichmann that being a judge York Cily on May 19. Trans Hudson (PATH) lines children, Suzanne, 15; firm. "We had a wonderful is a different life. "Your time Pablo Picasso, Dead at 91 continued today as the shut- Thomas and William Jr., both relationship," said the at- and activities to a large ex- Miss USA will then compete down moved into its second 12, and Christine, 9, also par- torney. "He (Judge Wich- tent will be regulated," he for the title of Miss Universe. MOUGINS, France (AP) - week. ticipated in the ceremony. mann) became a fine lawyer said, adding that he will now The panel of judges, in- Art lovers around the world Salvatore Raia, general Judge Yaccarino com- and a friend. I hate lo lose be required to work long cluding Television actress Lo- today saluted the genius of chairman of the 214-member mended the new judge, stat- him as a partner but i con- hours but that he will come to retta Swit of M.A.S.H., Min- Pablo Picasso, dead at 91 af- Carmen's Union Lodge 1330, ing that he brings to the bench gratulate the bench for get- enjoy the challenge the posi- nesota Viking halfback, Ed leF one of the most notable reiterated Sunday that his many years of trial ex- ting a very fine judge." tion makes possible. Marianaro and WNEW Tele- and influential careers in the men are willing to engage in a perience and has the obvious, Marshall Selikoff, president "1 am very proud to be a vision film critic Stewart I history of painting. lengthy strike "if necessary to talent of calmness as well as of the Monmouth Bar Associ- part of the fine bench of this Klein, selected Miss Everett on the basis of "poise, person- • The Spanish-born revolu- arrive at an acceptable con- integrity and ability to do his ation, said the residents of county," said Judge Wich- ality and beauty" from among tionary who changed the tract." duty. Monmouth County have been mann. the 50 contestants. course of 20th century art The two sides discontinued Smith Vacancy died yesterday at his walled negotiations on the eve of the Judge Wichmann fills the First runner-up was Lilian estate overlooking the Medi- strike March 31 and no new vacancy in the county bench Del Valle of Perth Amboy, terranean. Death was attnb- talks have been scheduled. Long Branch Man created when Judge Donald J. second runner-up was Robin • lited to a heart attack brought Transport of New Jersey, Cunningham was elevated Fowler of Rumson, third run- "on by collection of fluid in the the state's largest bus com- from the county District ner-up was Michelc Baker of lungs. pany, was to provide addition- Denies Theft Charge Court to the County Court to Newark and fourth runner-up ';" Funeral arrangements have al service beginning today to FREEHOLD - A 20-year- pleaded innocent by mail to a fill the vacancy created by was .Dorothey Kowalczewski •not yet been announced. compensate for the suspen- old Long Branch man has charge of contributing to the the retirement of County of Montelair. - Picasso had been reported sion of service provided by pleaded innocent to charges of delinquency of a 16-year-old Court Judge Thomas J. in good health and working the independent Hudson Coun- - breaking into an Ocean Town- Englishtown girl Sept. 2 in Smith. /Two Men (ili'iiml with his usual zest despite re- ty bus lines. The Penn Central ship home and stealing arti- Matawan by allegedly trans- Judge Wichmann is a for- 111 l{olll)(TV ( IIM' current attacks of grippe dur- and Erie Lackawanna Rail- cles valued at $460. porting her lo premises where mer president of the Mon- ing the winter. He recently roads also announced they Robert Rago of 441 Sairs an alcoholic beverage and a mouth Bar Association and FREEHOLD - Two Asbury completed arrangements for would dispatch extra cars to' Ave. denied that he broke into controlled dangerous sub- was a member of the board of Park men have been ac- the showing in Avignon next handle the commuter crush. the home of Otto Black, Nor- stance were present. trustees of that association for quitted here of robbing a Fair month of all his paintings pro- wood Ave., Ocean Township, Haven man of $42 in cash and Some 70,000 persons are af- Joseph L. Johnson, 21, of 14 years. duced since 1970. a total of 201 Oct. 3 and stole jewelry and a revolver valued at $100. fected by the strike, which Cranbury Road, Farmingdale, He had served on the New canvases. checks valued at $460. has shut down the PATH denied assaulting Den^ Stry- Shrewsbury Planning Board, Willie C. Sanders. 22, of 5 Entertain tubes linking Jersey City, Kago was arraigned before ker, 479 Park Ave.. Freehold, as recorder and magistrate DeWitt Ave., and Kevin Saturday night, the artist AP Wlrtphtto Newark and Hoboken with Superior Court Judge M. Ray- with a dangerous weapon, a for Little Silver and was one White, 20, of Boston Way, both and his wife.. Jacqueline, en- IN RARE PUBLIC APPEARANCE — Artist Pablo lower and midtown Manhat- mond McGowan. broken bottle, and threatening of the originators of the Legal Asbury Park, had been ac- tertained friends at dinner. Picasso sits with his wife Jacqueline in 1970, as tan. .Wen R. Siss. 19, of K Miriam to kill him March 3 in Unwell. Aid Society of Monfiiouth cused of holding up Peter Picasso was reported in high they watch a bull fight at Frejus, the French Riv- Drive, Matawan, denied com- County. : Lang. Harvard Road, Fair spirits, eating heartily and en- iera, during a rare public appearance. The 91- mitting an assault and battery Matthew S. Rutkowski Jr., He was graduated from St. Haven, Jan. Ifi in Asbury tertaining his guests with sto- year-old grand master, died at his home yes- March Was upon two Matawan patrol- 23, of South River, denied rob- Peter's College, Jersey City, Park. terday, in Mougins, France. ries. After the-guests left, he men, John McArdle and Rich- bing Greg Tampe, an employe and received his law degree They were found innocent of went to his studio to work. Warm, With ard Brizendine. in that of Kinney's Shoe Store, Rt. 9, from Rutgers Law School in the charges after a three-day When he awakened yes- kept the key to the room him-' wealth were considered the borough Aug. 24. Freehold, of $182 at gunpoint 1949, the same year he was trial before Superior Court terday morning, he com- self, and only a few outsiders wildest sort of guesswork, but Kelly S. Smith, 23, of 31 Au- Feb. 23. admitted to the bar. Judge Alton V. Evans. plained of a pain and his wife ever had a look at his hoard. he was undoubtedly one of the Little Snow tumn Lane, Matawan, denied called a doctor: But by the What disposition he made of richest artists who ever lived, LONG BKANCH - Con- trying to escape from Howell time he arrived II) minutes this collection in his will was and probably Ihe richest. He firming what most of us prob- Township Patrolman Walter later, Picasso was dead. not known yet. was selling enough of his work ably suspected, Wilbur P. Nunziato Sept. 7. ', Picasso died among one of Scattered around the house to live comfortably in Pans Lalaye, cooperative L'.S. Victor Kabrovic. 45, of 19 ESTELLE'S Uniform Shop the greatest troves of l!Oth is another huge and enor- by the time he was 30, and in weather observer here, re- Weldon Road, Matawan, de- century art ever a'massod in mously valuable collection of the last 50 years his prices ports that March was much nied assaulting Patricia Ann "One of the largest selections private hands. paintings nnd drawings by rose steadily. warner. a little wetter and a Dolan. 31 Weldon Road, Mata- of uniforms in the state " He was the greatest collec- Matisse. Modigliani. Dufv, The artist shrewdly contrib- lot less snowy than normal. wan, in that borough April 24 tor of his own works, releas- Vlaminck. Rousseau and uted to this by selling only Last month's temperature and carrying a firearm with ing only a small part of his other lDth and L'Oth century about 4(1 canvases a year from average was 44.5 decrees, and intent to use it unlawfully prolific production for sale. masters. The walls were bare, his huge output so as not to that's just 4.) degrees above against another. Hundreds of these paintings but paintings were piled one depress the market. There normal. Mr. Lalaye says. Gregory Williams of fit) WE'VE MOVED! and drawings were stacked on top of another on sofas and were many years in which he High temperature- for the Plum St., New Shrewsbury, away in a strongroom built chiars and against furniture. • took in more than a million month was a till set on March denied possession and dis- Yes, for your convenience and our grow- unto his two-story home. He Estimates of Picasso's dollars. I'.1, and the low was 'l'\ on tribution of marijuana Aug. 7 ing pains, we are now located in the new March 1. in Red Bank. "Shrewsbury" Plaza Shopping Center. Precipitation last month to- Peter P. Vena, 20, of 429 Matawan Ave.. Matawan, talled 4.SS inches melted, ap- You ate cordially invited lo stop by and Strike Over, City Schools proximately a half-inch more than the March average of Hearing Slaled view all the new Spring uniform fashions. 4..1(1. Rut there was only a Will Have Classes Today trace of snow — recorded on In Plural Case "SPECIAL" HANES Panty Hose three dates — in a month in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (Continued) per cent raises and the that the custodial staff struck which snowfall averages ii.l — A call to police early yes- $1.95-get one FREE! board's last offer of $1.4110 pay the schools Thursday and was inches. terday morning about noise on junction should nol be issued raises over a two-year period. joined by members of the edu- Heaviest rainfall for a Grand Ave.. resulted in the preventing the strike. UNIFORMS* for men & women The school board alleged cation association. single day last month was 1.(19 arrest of a suspect in con- The school board said in its •in all sizes that before the last negotia- The court order was obtain- inches on March I'K. Rainfall nection with an incident complaint that the custodial tion session, the custodial as- ed by Richard . McOmber of for the year through March :il Thursday in which a woman's • in aH colors association rejected its salary sociation had planned to Middletnwn. representing the totals LI 14 inches as against life was threatened. offers of 5.5 per cent raises. 7 • in aJl fabrics strike the schools. It added school board. normal precipitation of 11.211 Police identified the suspect inches for the first three as Arnold Farmer. 18, of 243-A •in all styles months of the year. Navesink Aye., Middletown. The deviation from normal He'is to be arraigned in Mu- ' UNIFORMS \\( / ACCESSORIES from caps to shoes Weather: Sunny, Cool tins year is much more ob- nicipal Court tonight before [ Judge Norman Peer on and everything in between! Sunny today, high around vious in Ihe snowfall figures. rain in Ihe 24 hours ending at pushed freezing temperatures charges of possession of bur- 50. Increasing cloudiness .Normal snowfall (or the first 7 a m today. as fa r sout has western glary tools, two knives and tonight with chance of nun to three months ol the year is INTRODUCTORY COUPON I A snowstorm moved up the Texas. dangerous weapons, and ward morning, low in mid to _'4 "i inches This .year's total Mississippi Valley early today TIDES Sandy Hook threatening to take a life. s IIII toward the purchase of any unllorm or duty upper 30's. Rain likely tomor- as of March :)l was an even after whitening the Texas TODAY - High 12:47 p.m. • %M w. shoe in our tremendous stock. row, high in upper 40s. one inch. The suspect is believed to I Panhandle, Kansas and west- and low fi:51 p m. Wednesday partly cloudy and be the man who entered a Offer Expires May 1,1973 ern Missouri. cool. TOMORROW - High 1 OK First Ave. dentist's office Heavy snow warnings were a m and 1:51 p m and low Admits Charge Thursday afternoon and Clip & Save In Long Branch, yes- posted for parts of Wisconsin, 7:50 am and S Oti p.m. FREEHOLD - Nancy Gra- threatened to take the life of a terday's high temperature Iowa and Minnesota, and For Ked Bank and liumson ham, W Lincoln Ave. Oak- receptionist there. Come to Estelle's... you// be glad you did. was 43 and the low. 3ti de- travelers' advisories were is- hurst, has pleaded guilty here bridge, add two hours. Sea He is being held in county Rt. 35 a Shrewsbury Ave. 342 Springfield Ave. 6 Elm s, grees. It was 40 al (i p.m. and sued for parts of Missouri, Il- Hiight, deduct 10 minutes; lo breaking into the home of jail in lieu of J5.000 bail pend- the overnight low was HI linois, Iowa and Wisconsin Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Kenneth Linzmayer. Middle- ing his court appearance. 542-5585 a^Tw Wesl(ielt' Today's 7 a m. temperature town, with intent to steal last A cold front sweeping utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Patrolman Louis Papa ap- 277'0126 233-0387 was 41. There was .25-inch of across the nation s midsection minutes. Sept. 14. prehended the suspect. Hour.: Mon-W«a..F,l. 1Q.9 Tues-Thun-Sat 10-8 The Dally Register, Eed Bank-Mkldletoun, \ J Monday, April S, 1173 3 (WORLD By the Associated Press

Briton Kidnaped in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Another executive of a for- eign company has been kidnaped, and the kidnapers were be- lieved to be left-wing terrorist groups who collected $2.5 mil- lion in ransom from American companies last week. Police said three or four young people seized Francis Brimicombe, a 57-year-old Briton outside his suburban home last night as he returned from the golf course. He is president of the Argentine subsidiary of the British American Tobacco Co. and had lived in the country 30 years. An official of the company said there was no word last night from the kidnapers, but it was believed they were left- wingers seeking another big ransom to finance their under- ground activities. Two such terrorist groups extracted $1.5 million from the Eastman Kodak Co. and $1 million from the First National Bank of Boston last week in exchange for the release of two executives, one of them an American. PLEA FOR ORDER - Middletown Police Chief by George AAerritf; once convicted of stomping a Joseph M. McCarthy seeks to maintain order in policeman to death. Crowd of 100 was permitted in meeting room, with many turned away at door. IRA OfficersNAccused of 'Take' public library during meeting scheduled for talk BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Some officers of the out- lawed Irish Republican Army have been accused of siphoning off more than $375,000 of IRA money to purchase cars, homes and drink. Middletown Police Are Cited Commanders of the guerrilla army's Provisional wing were incensed about the reports in the British press over the Rialller Stall Photoi weekend and began an investigation, according to IRA 'MEETING IS CANCELLED'— Joseph A. Ro- sources. gers, chairman of meeting planned by People's The newspaper reports said a letter written by Liam Shan- Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ), tells re- For Conduct During Meeting non, an IRA officer, from his prison cell near Belfast named porters talk by George Merritt will not take place MIDDLETOWN - Local library sponsored by the seven IRA leaders who have used the organization's money for as scheduled Friday night in Middletown Public Li- police were praised for their People's Coalition for Peace their own purposes. brary. Mr. Rogers said he feared for Mr. Mer- composure during Friday and Justice (PCPJ). The letter to Seamus Twomey, the provisional commander rltt's — as well as his own — life. night's meeting in the public The meeting, attended by for Belfast, was being smuggled out of Maze Prison when Brit- policemen from throughout ish authorities intercepted it, the newspapers said. the state, had as its scheduled speaker George Merritt, a Base Closing List Reported Peace Group Vows Court black resident of Plainfield, now free in $25,000 bail after WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee chairman says his conviction for stomping a the White House is holding back a $l-billion list of military policeman to death was over- bases to be closed, possibly "to reward their friends or punish Suit Against Police Groups turned by the State Supreme their enemies" in Congress. Court. Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., of the House military-con- (Continued) der. We cannot bring Merritt Mr. Rogers, he said, was ac- Visiting policemen, emotion- struction subcommittee said in an interview that the Pentagon day that PCPJ is not a local into this situation. We companied to his car by local months ago submitted its recommendations to the White tried..." ally charged by the nature of organization. police and left by 8:45. "It is the scheduled program, dis- House on which bases should be cut back. Library policy dictates that Then he left the meeting apparent the guest speaker "The decisions being made from there on," he said, "were room. rupted the meeting to the facilities be used by township , won't show up," he told the point where Mr. Merritt's ap- being made on a political basis, not on the basis of national de- organizations only. Once outside Mr. Rogers audience. fense." said PCPJ would not be pearance was cancelled 15 Court Ruling The meeting was then ad- minutes after he was sched- Asked if he was suggesting the White House is using the daunted by the evening's Permission was recinded journed. uled to talk. base-closing list to try to influence congressmen's votes on events. "He (Merritt) will the same day, whereupon Regardless of what took Joseph A. Rogers of Red other issues, Pike said "that is a possibility." speak. You have been unable place Friday night, Mr. Ro- PCPJ took immediate legal to provide an orderly meet- Bank, PCPJ member, chaired action to see that the meeting gers last night insisted again the meeting and decided to wntord L. Wlsner William E. Schcll ing," he told police, "so the Mr. Merritt will appear here. Say McCord Names Mitchell would take place. meeting is cancelled." discontinue his introductory "We plan to get Merritt NEW YORK — Newsweek magazine says it has learned Friday morning Judge Lane He told the crowds milling talk after a little more than 15 ruled that Mr. Merritt could back here to people who want minutes at the lectern. that James W. McCord, the Watergate eavesdropper turned outside the library that his life to hear him," he declared. not be prevented from speak- "I was very happy with the congressional witness, is now threatening to tell his story to a had been threatened several "We are trying to find an au- news conference. ing in the library's meeting times. "I received personal way Middletown police con- room. ditorium." Newsweek quoted unnamed sources yesterday as saying threats," he declared. "I was ducted themselves," said Peter P. Frunzi Jr., town- told I would be tortured," he Commenting on Friday's Committeemen Peter J. Car- McCord was ready to tell the press that he was recruited by meeting, Mr. Rogers said two men — G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt — who told ship attorney, represented the continued. "But we promise ton. "They made sincere ef- library. He argued that with- "Rationality went out the win- him John N. Mitchell had ordered the June 17 raid on the to be back." forts to see that law and order drawal of permission should dow. It was a very scarey sit- was carried out." Democratic National Committee headquarters. Moments later the meeting uation." be upheld because PCPJ was resumed, this time chaired by Local police tried to keep McCord will say he was told that Mitchell cleared the plan Aside from threats against not local. the PBA president. the meeting orderly, but for the intelligence operation and approved its $300,000 budget his life, he said he was after observing documents photographed while McCord was However, Judge Lane based "Now we will act like gen- members of the Policeman's his decision on the fact that slapped on the forehead at placing the bugs during an earlier raid, according to News- tlemen," he told the audience. Benevolent Associations from public opposition to the meet- one point during the meeting week. "I have a job to do," Chief throughout the state refused, ing caused permission to be when he knocked down a at times, to adhere to police McCarthy said. "I understand shield taped to the front of the taken away. your feelings, but I want you Chief Joseph M. McCarthy's River Tapped to Curb Flood With a court order for per- lecturn bearing the name of pleas for quiet. to understand mine. I know it Edison PBA. NEW ORLEANS- Part of the Mississippi River streamed mission to use library facil- is difficult. .. "I am appalled that the rep- into big Lake Pontchartrain today to ease the strain on levees ities from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in "I am asking for your coop- He said once it was appar- resentatitive, Joseph A. Ro- protecting New Orleans from "one of the big floods of the cen- hand, Mr. Rogers began his eration," the chief said. ent that the guest speaker gers, PCPJ chairman of the would not be able to speak tury." meeting shortly before 8 p.m. At this point the audience meeting, wasn't given a and be heard, he was taken Army Maj. Gen. Charles C. Noble, head of the Mississippi by outlining ground rules for the was relatively calm, and May- chance to explain the meet- from Red Bank to a train sta- River Commission, said the opening of Bonnet Carre Spillway evening's meeting. or Thomas J. Lynch was in- ing," said Mr. Carton. "I was Peter J. Carton Frank Brtggs tion in Long Branch where he 33 miles above New Orleans was the first of several possible In spite of repeated efforts troduced. • very disappointed because I boarded a train for Plainfield. emergency moves. by Police Chief Joseph M. "I didn't expect to be the think it was very short sight- present at the meeting, Wil- around" by Cgmmitteeman "We are prepared to open additional floodways if future McCarthy to keep the meeting guest speaker," he said at ap- Mr. Rogers maintains ed," he continued. liam E. Schell, said local po- Frank H. Briggs. "It should developments require their use," he told a group of Washing- orderly, Mr. Roger's remarks proximately 8:40 p.m. "I sym- Friday's incidents were "well He said he felt the PCPJ ar- lice handled the situation "ex- be used only for Middletown ton officials yesterday. passed by unheard by most in pathize with how you feel, but orchestrated disruption." He ranged this meeting simply ceptionally well under the cir- people," he continued. A festive crowd of about 4,000 gathered on the levee to the audience. by court order we have to al- said Chief McCarthy's "sup- for publicity. "They achieved cumstances. Chief McCarthy Committeeman Wilford L. watch Sen. Russell Long, D-La., raise the first of the spillway Attempting to keep order, low this speech to take place. posed attempts to maintain their purpose and caused kept the crowd as contained as Wisner attacked the "lack of dam's 350 sections. The Army Corps of Engineers said all Chief McCarthy said, "We are It will be a constant legal order were totally ignored. He newspapers to take note of possible," he said. consistency in renting library sections would be open by Wednesday. going to let him talk." battle if you don't allow it to. could have asked them to the meeting," Mr. Carton But he also noted the be- facilities." leave or arrest them," he con- The. open sections send water 5.7 miles down a trough of Chief McCarthy's requests, said. cause of the nature of the pro- "The whole thing was very "The court order said to let tinued, "but he never admo- low land from the river to the 25-mile-wide salt water lake, too, went by unheeded. gram he did not think the po- unfortunate," he said. "The them (PCPJ) have the meet- nished the crowd." "As a result, despite police which empties into the Gulf of Mexico. Pleas Ignored ing here between 7:30 and 9 efforts to insure the opportu- lice could have expected any- whole problem is that the li- The meeting was disrupted p.m. We will give him time to Irvin B. Beaver, president nity to exercise free speech, thing different from what ac- brary has to follow rules on by three pledges of allegiance show up." of the local PBA chapter, said he (Merritt) will be back in tually took place the library use." the incidents were not in- Indian Hearings Open to the United States flag, President Yacovino again the courts looking to come Allowing the library meet- Committeeman Cartoc itiated by the PBA, but WASHINGTON - Congressional hearings on the Wounded shouts from the back of the took to the lectern. back again," Mr. Carton de- ing room to be used for this agreed. "1 intend to take Knee affair open today. Militant Indians refused over the room "Let's hear it for an or- were "just a group of indi- clared. meeting in the first place was steps to see that reasonable "No one feels worse than I vidual policemen. The au- weekend to surrender their arms and peace talks were broken derly program!" pleas from Another committeeman termed "a mistake all restrictions are put on library do. This is playing on the tax- dience apparently became off between protest leaders and White House aides. state PBA president Philip payer. .. use," he said. The House Indian affairs subcommittee has scheduled Yacovino of Woodbridge, for restless when Merritt didn't llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll quiet, a spontaneous render- "We want power to the show up. They came to hear three days of hearings on the seizure of the historic South Da- 1 people in the right way," he kota reservation village by members if the American Indian ing of "God Bless America," Merritt, not Rogers," he de- and police whistles. said. clared. Movement (AIM). Hearings also will cover occupation of the Rejecting any charges of County Births Nevertheless, the New Jer- Bureau of Indian Affairs building in Washington last year. In spite of Mr. Rogers quo- racism within police depart- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMI sey chapter of the American Russell Means, leader of the Wounded Knee group, was to tation of a state statute relat- ments, Patrolman Yacovino Civil Liberties Union says it RIVERVIEW Lynch (nee Klaine Doemer), be the main witness today. Rep. Lloyd Meeds, D-Wash., chair- ing to disruption in a public said, "We are all brothers. will file against the PBA for Red Bank 22 Balloon Place. Red Bank, man of the panel, said the hearings will be the prelude to a meeting place, and barely au- When one goes it hurts deep. disrupting the planned speech Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gerwig son. April 8. lengthy investigation of the relationship between Indians and dible remarks that "We want We make no distinction in col- and rally. ACLU director (nee Cheryl Cooney), 500 Tea- the Bureau of Indian Affairs. this to be a small peaceful or. It is brotherhood all the ST. ANTHONY CENTRAL meeting," disruption contin- Stephen Nagler said the suit kwood Drive, Lanoka Harbor, way down the line," he de- daughter, April 7. Denver, Colo. ued. will seek punitive and com- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .So- clared. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green Russon Gets Day in Court Chief McCarthy, after quiet- plementary damages. wers (nee Mary lloolahan), GRANT Shortly after 9 p.m. Chief (nee Louise Dellapetro), 477 LOS ANGELES - Anthony J. Russo, who once said he ing the audience by using a Mr. Rogers said this will es- 2560 Brcntwood Ave., Lake- McCarthy took over the meet- Hampton Ave., Long Branch, wanted his day in court to talk about the Pentagon Papers and police whistle asked the au- sentially be the purpose of a wood, Culo., son, April 1. Mr. PRINTERS ing briefly. daughter, April 7. the charges against himself and co-defendant Daniel EOsberg, dience to cooperate. "We meeting Wednesday in Sowers is formerly of East 170 MONMOUTH ST. was scheduled to get that chance today. have to go through with this. 1 Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyer Keansburg and his wife is for- 741-9300 Russo, 36, was listed as the first witness of the day to be ask you to go along with me. Cub Pack 122 The Plainfield Defense (nee Norcen Crinigan), 1181 merly of Belford, N.J, called by the defense. He was expected to testify about his If you don't we have to go Committee for George Merritt 43rd St., Brooklyn, N.V., role in the copying of the top secret Pentagon study of the through this again. I gave the Has Dinner. and Gail Madden (convicted daughter, April 7. Vietnam war and about his transformation "establishment" judge my word that this man NEW MONMOUTH - "Fa- along with Mr. Merritt), is ex- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert researcher to antiwar activist. could speak," the police chief mous Americans" was the pected to discuss future action Eigenrauch (nee Palyon Russo was indicted six months after Ellsberg and is declared. theme of the annual Blue and on the state level against Kim), 73 Throckmorton Ave., named in only three of 13 counts charging espionage, con- But after 15 minutes of at- Gold Dinner of Cub Scout people who have disrupted Eatontown, daughter, April 7. spiracy and theft. He has said he thinks he was indicted be- tempts by Mr. Rogers to Pack 122 in'the New Mon- past Merritt meetings," Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Lees cause he refused to testify in secret to a federal grand jury in- merely introduce the pro- mouth School. Rogers said. (nee Katherine Johnson), 81 vestigating the case. gram, and requests from Gifts were presented to Mr. Nagler contacted in Central Ave., Highlands, . About that refusal, which led to his being jailed for 47 days Chief McCarthy and Patrol- each den mother, along with Newark said of Friday's daughter. April 7. in 1971, Russo has said: man Yacovino, to quiet down, "thanks certificates" signed meeting, "When a group of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baron "My testifying in secret would have been collaborating Mr. Rogers gave up. " by the Cubs and their fami- armed police officers on or off (nee Gail Henderson), 6 Sher- with a star chamber proceeding ... I had a story to tell and I "You have made it impos- lies. duly makes it impossible for brooke Lane. Morganville, wanted my day in court, but I wanted it to be public." sible for me to speak," he told The "Legend of Akela" and any citizen in our society to son, April 8. "* the audience. Turning to local other Cub Scout traditions exercise his right of freedom Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bo- HHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii police he said, "I need protec- were explained to those at- of speech and assembly, par- nanni (nee Frances Speciale), tion. You are not providing tending. ticularly when freedoms arc 15 Dublin Lane. Hazlct, daughter, April 8. it." being exercised pursuant to a Annul! nit court order, their actions tend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walks Out INVESTORS MAIN OFFICEE: Patrolman Yacovino inter- Seniors Cile to destroy the very fabric of a Moore (nee Mary Dempsey), CHESTNUT ST., RED tANK. NJ. 07701 democratic society. 33 Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands, PASSBOOK SAVINGS • RANCH OFFICES: vened once again. I7»«T Jl, MIDDLE-TOWN. N.J.. 07741 3 for Service daughter," April 8. Intereil p«M » EAST MAIN ST , FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 "This is what this group "Neither Chief McCarthy or ]rt BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07710 (PCPJ) is looking for," he UNION BEACH - At a agents of the state PBA who Mr. and Mrs. William Stack qurterfy Conpowdtd qwrterff f ttobllslwd in 1171 by John H Cook and Henry Clay told his fellow policemen. meeting of the Senior Citi- disgraced their office by be- (nee Maureen McAleer), 420 REGULAR PASSBOOK zens, Mrs. Charlotte Magce, PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER "The Middletown police are having so shamefully have Little Silver Point Road, SAVINGS Member ot Ihc AMOClalfd Pre» — Thr AMOrintrrf Pre« il •ntlllrd »•• trying to keep order." Mrs. Ruth Casey and Mrs. heard the last on this matter. Little Silver, daughter, April cJuslvefy 10 tht,uit lor rewibllcellonof all the local news printed in this Mary Coffcy received plaques newspaper as well as oil AP news fjispotches Mr. Rogers was again brief- No man may behave above Interest pflid From Day ol Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Second doss postage paid ot Red Bank: N j. 07701 and at additional ly able to resume his position for their years of service to the law, no matter what his Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whee- mailing oftlces. Published dolly Monday through Friday Mall lubscrip- the organization. , lions payable In advance before the lectern. office or whatever his cause. ler (nee Lorraine Depko), 251 I Month 3 Months 6 Months I Yeor S3 50 19S0 "We have him (Merritt) in Steven Kargakos, imme- Those who would seek to do so Atlantic Ave., Keyport, III .00 us.ua the area," he said. "Chief diate past president, also was shall pay the price of their daughter, April 8. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SSSSS^i Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents a week .AIMI3 TTUJSTT COMEVU4V Single copy al counter. 10 Cents McCarthy could not keep or- given an award. misdeed," he warned. Mr. and Mrs, Michael ,Leo M. Mandl 4 T*e Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdklawn, N.J. Monday, Aprfl 9,1313 Augelo A. Bizzarro member and ex-chief of Union Ben Marden 1 EED BANK - Angelo A. UNION BEACH - Lep M. Mandl, 72, of 116 Poole Ave., Hose Company No. 1, here. Bizzarro, M, of 1»3 Shrews- Surviving are his widow, bury Ave., a retired self-em- died Saturday in Monmouth ]\Irs. Catherine Owen, Dies, Owned Medical Center, Long Branch, Mrs. Ella Staley Mandl; a ployed barber here, died yes- daughter, Mrs. Mae Reinhold Obituaries terday in Bayshore Commu- following a long illness. He was born in Keyport, of Belford; four sisters, Mr*. Employe of Register Night Clubs nity Hospital, Hazlet. Anne Smith and Mrs. Theresa NEW YORK (AP) - Ben Born in Roccarainola, Italy, and lived here most of his life. Mrs. Norman II. Walling RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Mrs. Owen was a commu- Mr. Mandl, retired in 1962 Bergstedt, both of Clark, and Catherine Owen, 62, of 41 nicant of St. James Catholic Marden, 77, former owner of he was the descendent of a Mrs. Rita Foley and Mrs. KEYPORT - Mrs. Carol G. taught in the Hazlet school the Riviera night club at Fort prominent family there. At from the Conover Lumber Walling, 57, of S W. First St., system for several years. Manning St., a Daily Register Church, Red Bank, and a Co., Keyport, where he was Louise Delaney, both of Eliza- employe the past 13 years, member of its Rosary-Altar Lee, N.J., the Cotton Club in age 17, Mr. Bizzarro became a beth; two brothers, George died yesterday in Riverview Surviving are her husband, Harlem and the Playhouse merchant in Naples, Italy. employed for 28 years as a Hospital, Red Bank. Norman H. Walling; a son, died Friday in Riverview Hos- Society. She was a member of yardman. Mandl of Linden, and Charles pital. She had planned to re- the'Union Hose Fire Company Theater, died of cancer Satur- Three years later, he joined Mandl of Portland, Ore.; two She was born in Belleville Paul N. Walling, at home; a day at University Hospital. the Italian Army's cavalry. He was an emempt charter and lived in the Bayshore daughter. Miss Esther Carol tire in June. Ladies Auxiliary, Red Bank, grandchildren and several Walling of Oral Roberts Uni- She was bookkeeper in the and a member-officer of the He also was a founder of Al- He later moved to New Mrs. Nila Disbrow nieces and nephews. area for the past SO years. York City, where he worked Mrs. Walling was a member versity, Tulsa, Okla.; a broth- Circulation Department of the River Plaza Republican Club. bert Einstein College of Medi- WEST LONG BRANCH - The John W. Mehlenbeck er,' Frank Grcngen of Lit- Daily Register, and was She was also a member of the cine and active in work for re- as a barber 14 years before Mrs. Nila A. Shumard Dis- Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in of the Emmanuel Baptist opening a barber and hair- Church, Atlantic Highlands, chfield Park, Ariz.; three sis- stricken ill shortly after leav- Middletown Republican Coun- tarded and disturbed children. brow, 58, died Wednesday at charge of arrangements. ters, Mrs. Etta Stryker and ing her office at 111 Chestnut ty Executive Committee. Marden went into the cafe dressing shop on Shrewsbury her home, 70 Whalepond the Alumni Association of Ave., here. Newark State Teachers Col- Mrs. Edward Kronemeyer, St., Red Bank. Surviving are a son, Rich- business at the age of 19 with Road, where she had lived for Oratorio Choir both of Keansburg, and Mrs. Bom in Newark, Mrs. Owen ard Owen, at home; a sister, the Silver Slipper on 48th Mr. Bizzarro was a member more than 42 years. lege and the New Jersey State of the Red Bank Council, Education Association. She Karl Helwig of New Mon- lived in West Orange and Bel- Mrs. Robert L. Bainton of Street and Broadway and two She was born in Bradley To Perform mouth. mar before coming here. Little Silver, and a nephew. years later opened the Cotton Knights of Columbus, and a RED BANK - The Oratorio Club, which became the show- member of the Foresters of Beach, daughter of the late Edward J. Manning The Bedlc Funeral Home, She was the widow of The Worden Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shu- Choir of the First Presby- Keyport, is in charge of ar- George C. Owen. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- case for such black stars as America. terian Church will present BRONX, NY. - Edward J. Ethel Waters, Duke Ellington He was a charter commu- mard, and formerly resided Manning, 56, of 1927 Univer- rangements. rangements. there. She was associated Wolfgang Mozart's "Re- John L. Becker and Cab Calloway and a fa- nicant and co-founder of St. quiem" on Palm Sunday, sity Ave., died yesterday in 110WELL - John L. Beck- Albert Caprioni vorite haunt of white sophis-' Anthony's Catholic Church with Disbrow Brothers, a feed / the Montefidri Hospital, here, Nils Nelson outlet here. April 15, at 4:30 p.rri. HIGHLANDS - Nils "Mur- er. 65, of the Timberlane area, LITTLE SILVER - Albert ticates from downtown. here, and was a former vice Guestsoloists will be Miss following a long illness. Rt. 3:). died Thursday at Free- president of its Holy Name Mrs. Disbrow was gradu- i He was bom in Perth Am- phy" Nelson, 93, of Locust St., Caprioni, 70, of 39 Rumson The first Ben Marden's Riv- Greta Newkirk, soprano, and died Thursday in Monmouth hold Area Hospital, Freehold Place died yesterday in Riv- iera on the New Jersey Pali- Society. ated from Bradley Beach •boy, N.J., and lived here for Township. Grammar School and Asbury Miss Bonnie Bradley, con- J5 years. Mr. Manning was a Medical Center, Long Branch. erview Hospital, Red Bank. .sades opened in 1932 and Surviving are a son, Anseln tralto, from the Manhattan Mr. Nelson, who made his He was born in Newark and Born in Italy, he came to burned down three years lat- Bizzarro, here; four daugh- Park High School. She was a inessenger for the Chase Man- member of Simpson Memorial School of Music, and Michael fatten Bank, New York. He home with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lived in Freehold Township this area 50 years ago and re- er. A new club opened the fol- ters, Mrs. Josephine Dominic, Sylvester, tenor, and DavM liam Pctrasek, was born in before coming here HI years, sided in Red Bank before lowing year with a domed here, Mrs. Gilda Jones of United Methodist Church, °",5Vas a member of the Ameri- ago. He recently retired as a South Amboy, Mrs. Immacu- Long Branch. Kline, bass, from Westminster can Legion here. Sweden and came to this moving here 10 years ago. roof that could be opened to Choir College, Princeton. country in 1900. roaster operator for the Mr. Caprioni was employed the sky. lata Miele of Edison, and Mrs. Surviving are a brother; Ed- • Surviving are three broth- ward Shumard of Miami, The 40-voice choir, which is ers, William and Matthew He had lived in Kearny, and Nestle Co., Freehold. by Jesse A. Howland & Sons, Martha Raye, Danny Kaye, Laura Psarpoulos of West Mr. Becker was a commu- Palm Beach, Fla.; 12 grand- Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. How-under the direction of Robert 'Manning, both here, and moved here 20 years ago. Inc., Sea Bright for 30 years, Phil Baker, and Sophie Tuck- Ivey, minister of music at the :James P. Manning of East He was a retired employe of nicant of St. Catherine's Cath- the county highway depart- er were among the stars that children, and six great-grand- ard Springsteen of Lehigh olic Church, Farmingdale, children. Acres, Fla., and Mrs. Louis church, will be accompanied 'Keansburg, N.J.; a sister, Standard Tool and Dye Co., of ment for nine years and was a performed at the Riviera. by Norman Sutphin, organist. :Mrs. A. Reid of Edison, N.J., Kearny and was a member of and was an Army Air Force school crossing guard for During the winters, Marden The William S. Anderson Van Note of Spring Lake, and .-and several nieces and neph- Arlington Lodge JNo. 62, Order veteran of World War II. three years. closed the Riviera and moved Funeral Home, here, is in several nieces and nephews. LOTTERY NUMBERS jews. of Vasa, Ulster Club. Surviving are his widow, He was a communicant of to Havana, where he ran the charge of arrangements. The Farry Memorial Home, Fri., April 6:81963 Mrs. Zane Malekovich Beck- Casino Nacional and became Asbury Park, was in charge J The John J. Ryan Home for Arrangements are under the St. Anthony's Catholic Sat., April 7:35112 direction of Posten's Funeral er; three sons, .lames Becker, Church, Red Bank. known as the gambling czar Mrs. Elsie G. Davis of arrangements. -'Funerals, Keansburg, is in John W. Becker, and Paul of the Cuban city in the wide- : charge of arrangements. Home, Atlantic Highlands. Surviving are his widow, HAZLET - Mrs. Elsie G. Becker, all at home; a broth- Mrs. Mary Caprioni at home; open pre-Castro days. Davis, 72, of 5 Farmdale j Death Notices Mrs. Minnie Galdiero er, George Becker of Free- a son, Frank J. Caprioni of He is survived by two sons, Road, died Saturday in Bay- Car hold, and two sisters, Miss OWEN — Cotherlne (net Cowling), on LONG BRANCH - Mrs. West Long Branch; three Jay and Jon; a daughter, Ger- shore Community Hospital, AnrJI 6, 1973. suddenly at Riverview Hos- Henrietta Becker and Mrs. Ol- pitalpfiol,. oft 41 MonninMonnlnog St., Rlvtr r Ploio. lor- Minnie Marsica Galdiero, 94, daughters, Mrs. Josephine trude M. Bacon, a former Holmdel. gone W*f!(nWl»y eoft NewarkNework. WnWeltt (Oronoc ond Bel- ive Ryba of Freehold Town- mor. Survived by on« son, Rlchord; one of 364 Westwood Ave. died in Birdwell of Hollywood, Fla., judge; and a brother, four sis- Mrs. Davis was born in WU- •Mw, Mre. Robert L. Boiaton. unit sil- ship. Mrs. Robert Roy of Rumson ters, four grandchildren and ver. Fwitral urvlcn Tuesday. April 10, her home Friday. kes-Barre, Pa., and had lived stale? «tta.m., Worden Funerol Homt. to E. The CUT. Clayton and Son and Mrs. Leonard Shotwell of three great-grandchildren. front St., Red Bonk. Interment Holy Born in Italy, she had lived in Jersey City before moving Crow Cemefiry. North Arlington. N.J. Funeral Home, Adelphia, was Manchester, Mo.; several Friend! mov rail ot the lunerol home 2-4, here 75 years. She was a com- here 13 years ago. Her hus- 7-9 p.m. Monday. municant of Holy Trinity in charge of arrangements. brothers and sisters in Italy Mrs. George Franz band, Millard F. Davis, died Catholic Church; here. and seven grandchildren. LAURENCE HARBOR - in 1958. James T. Fallon The John E. Day Funeral Surviving are two daugh- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Loretta Franz, 55, of-122 She was a communicant of ters, Mrs. Loretta Squillante, Home, Red Bank, is in charge Laurence Pkwy., died yes- St. Benedict's Catholic - James T. Fallon, 69, of 89 of arrangements. here, and Mrs, Florence Stan- Tracy East Apartments, died terday in Perth Amboy Gener- Church and a member of the ziale of Sea Girt; a sister, Saturday in his home. I rank J. Buschinan al Hospital, Perth Amboy. Hazlet Senior Citizens. Mrs. Rose Lagrotteria, here; Surviving are a daughter, Mr. Fallon was born in HIGHLANDS - Frank J. She was born in Jersey City NAVESINK HOUSE eight grandchildren and eight Bradcvelt and lived here for and lived here all her life. Mrs. Patricia Cribbin with great-grandchildren. Buschman, 83, of 43 Fifth St., whom she lived; two brothers, 40 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank the past 50 years. died yesterday in Monmouth Mrs. Franz was a senior The Damiano Funeral He was a member of the clerk in the Madison Town- Harry Starner of Philadelphia Home,' here, is in charge of Medical Center, Long Branch. ship tax office. and William Starner of Free- American Legion, Sandy Hook He was born in Hoboken, arrangements. Bay Post 141, here, and a She was a member of St. land, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. •and moved here more than 30 Lawrence Catholic Church, Beulah Butler of PMUipsburg World War II veteran of the years ago from New York Army Air Force. here, and a member of the and Mrs. Lydia Mrozynski of City. church's Altar Rosary So- Alpha and six grandchildren. • MORE COMFORT W * Mr, Fallon was a member Mr. Buschman was a re- of the American Association ciety. She was president of Arrangements are under the tired hotel manager. He was a the Ladies Auxiliary of the direction of the John W. Meh- of Retired Persons. He was a World War I veteran of the retired employe of the Manzo Laurence Harbor Fire Com- lenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- U.S. Army, and a member of pany No. 1, the Madison let. Construction Co., Matawan. VFW Post 6902, here. He'was a member of St. Township Republican Club, His wife was the late Julia and the Bontemp Social Club, ft Agnes Catholic Church. Brown Buschman. __ here. Walter Robinson ;-t Surviving are a sister, Mrs. KBYMAIl He is survived by a niece, FREEHOLD - Walter Rob- Betty Matthews, here; a Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, here. Surviving are her husband, inson, 61, of 32 Avenue A., * • MORE ECONOMY George Franz; two sons, brother, George Fallon of Bel- The John P. Condon Funer- died Friday in Freehold Area with us jj Monmouth County's Largest Fuel ford, and several nieces and George J. Franz, at home, Hospital, Freehold Township. al Home, Atlantic Highlands, and Walter E. Franz, here;, Make deposits in checking and savings ac- * Distributors offer you... nephews. is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Robinson was a lifelong Posten's Funeral Home is in two brothers, John Deegan of counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Jersey City, and Edward Dee- resident here. He was a mem- 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed charge of arrangements. Mrs. Matilda Peterson ber of the Bethel AME ceipts by mail. It's trie easy-does-it way . . .. gan of Paterson; three sisters, with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at * 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water J MATAWAN - Mrs. Matilda Mrs. Vera Sullen of Paramus, Church, here. Earle I. Thompson Linzmayer Peterson, 82, of 76 Surviving are five brothers, any Colonial First National office. We pay post- Heaters Installed ° J MONMOUTH BEACH - and Mrs. Madeline Diedzie Main St., died Friday in.Riv- and Mrs. Gertrude Walsh, Samuel B. Robinson and Al- age both ways. 3. Service Plans — Including Parts J Earle I. Thompson, 75, of 11 erview Hospital, Red Bank. fred Robinson, both here; Griffin St. died Saturday at both of Jersey City, and six 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to J Mrs. Peterson was a life grandchildren. James H. Robinson of Asbury home. ' . Park; Lester Robinson of Jer- you resident .of this community The Day Funeral Home, Born in Lakehurst, he had and was a retired store own- sey City, Jarvis Robinson of FIRST resided in Arlington, Va., be- Keyport, is in charge of ar- Trenton, and a sister, Mrs. er. The store was at 77 Main rangements. NATIONAL fore coming here 11 years St. Marion Major, here. ago. COLONIAL^ BANK SEABOARD She was a member of Tri- The Freeman Funeral Mr. Thompson retired 11 nity Episcopal Church, Mata- Adrian T. Mets Home is in charge of arrange- The all-service bank that looks out for you years ago from the Depart- wan. Her husband, Ernest Pe- KEANSBURG - Adrian T. ments. > MEMBER F.D.I.C. IERVKE ment of Defense, Washington, terson, died in 1955. Mets, 74, of 52 Port Monmouth D.C. Surviving are two brothers, Road, died yesterday in Riv- SERVING THE SHORE His wife, the former Ella Frank Linzmayer of Riviera erview Hospital, Red Bank, Young, died in January. Beach, Fla., and George Lin- following a short illness. Surviving are several nieces He was born in SomerviUe $ LONG BRANCH RED BANK zmayer of Gainsville.-Fla., *• and nephews. and two grandchildren. and lived here for the past 11 * 222-5151 741-0248 The Hoffman Funeral Arrangements are under the years. Home, Long Branch, is in. direction of the Bedle Funeral Mr. Mets was a World War 1 charge of arrangements. Home, Matawan. Navy veteran. He was a- re- tired truck driver. He was a Mrs. Margaret Conovcr member of the Teamsters RED BANK - Mrs. Marga- Union, Local 560, Union City. ret Mary Conover, 70, of 88 Surviving are his widow, Wallace St. died yesterday in Mrs. Catherine Dobstetter Riverview Hospital after a Mets; three sons, Francis . long illness. Mets of Leonia, James Mets She lived in the Red Bank of Carteret, and Richard Mets area for 50 years and was em- of Rutherford; five daughters, ployed by the Navesink Mrs. Lorraine Burnick and House, here. Mrs. Joanne Delia Fave, both Surviving are a son, Charles of Leonia, and Misses Patri- L. Conover, a daughter, Mrs. cia, Kathleen and Carol Mets, Lantie Harris, both of Shrews- all at home, and 10 grand- bury, and nine grandchildren. children. The Worden Funeral Home, The John J. Ryan Home for here, is in charge of arrange- Funerals is in charge of ar- ments. ' rangements. hey guys! the new fashion coordinates by braten Neat, natural blazer jacket in a hopsack nubby cotton tops it all DALE in navy, red, ynatural, white, denim blue. 36-42. Solid, belt CARNEGIE loop baggie pant^toth cuff in

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record player valued at $150, '«•, and breaking into the apart- ment of Robert Franks Eaton- U town, and stealing $180 worth -^ of property and $25 in cash, all Dec. 11. Amodio also admitted breaking into the apartment of Bernard Hamilton, Belmar, Dec. 27 and stealing $365 in money and property; break- ing into the apartment of Al- /

len Stein, Asbury Park, Dec. / 29 and stealing a $440 tele- vision set, and trying to break into the apartment oi Ray- new from playtex— mond Emmett, Asbury Park, the same day. 'body magic' —a wisp He admitted breaking into the apartment of Lewis of stretch that's Goehri, Eatontown, last Sept. light and cool! 19 and stealing $1.50. Planners Okay The new make-up for your body ... for girls who want a better looking figure but don't Tract Switch want a girdle. Body Magic is made of a soft, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Planning Board has gentle knit that's designed to shape and approved an application by an smooth away little bumps and bounces ... Ocean Blvd. man to subdivide J keeps hose in place too. In every fashion his properly lo alltnv an adja- length: brief, average leg or long leg. cent landowner better en- White or beige. Extra long leg in white. S- trance and exit to Ins-proper- M-L, 6.50 lo 7.95. Extra large sizes, 1.00 ty. "Michael .1. Slcchcr. IS511 more. Underfashions. Ocean Blvd.. plans lo sell a portion of his property to Cliff Lodge, thus allowing residents there easier ingress and ogr- ess. Chairman Edward G. Wal- der said the action will allow the adjacent property to con- form more closely with exist- ing ordinances. Approximately liH leet is in- volved in the subdivision. The application was unani- • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., Iri. to 9 p.m. • brick • ubuiy park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., Iri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 104 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. nnon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally mously approved. town 10-9 daily, sal. to 5:30, sun. n.oon-5;30 • manalapBn 10-9:30 dally Red Face Over Black Book Navy fired him. The. aggres- EsUUished in 1878^-Publislied by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Md. The man who headed the sive Barnes is particularly infamous Watergate break-in outraged because he claims ARTHUR Z. KAMIN . The chief Republican in- WASHINGTON squad is interested in security he has seen FBI reports that vestigator for the Senate Wa- owork and private in- back up his charges. The vestigations, say his partners, President and Editor ' tergate committee, to his SCEJNE Navy contends that Barnes' * mortification, lost his little not in divorce cases and door- dismissal is justifiable be- black appointment book the lllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIiWIUIII busting activities commonly cause of his "in- associated with •private eye' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor other night at Washington's he acted under, the direction subordination." Barnes M One of the three direc- Carroll Arms bar. of Sam Dash, the chief coun- ' claims he acted out of loyalty, tors of the new firm. "Inter- It fell into Democratic sel. "I was only trying to ex- not insubordination to the 8 lllllllllllllllUIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIimiimiUlinilllllHIIIMMIIPIIIIWIIIUIMonday, April 9,1973 < I national Security. Inc.," is his hands and wound up after two pedite our getting the FBI Navy, and is fighting the dis- loyal wife, Sara Ruth. The ANDERSON days with Hep. Richard Han- files on the Watergate," said charge in both the Civil Ser- other partners are Louis Rus- 'This Airbag Reads lo the Smell of Booze.' na, D-Calif. He delivered it at Thompson. . vice Commission and the once to the Watergate com- sell, veteran Capitol Hill in- liability." Despite the prepa- courts. This was confirmed by Dash vestigator, and Alfred Green, ration problem, an IRS mittee. • who explained he didn't ac- Sources who have seen the office manager. Maryland law spokesman told us. the agency Modern Dreyfuses? — Per- company Thompson to see enforcement sources tell us is eager to help people with tlatebook tell us it indicates Kleindienst "because I felt sons charged with a federal Thompson met with Attorney that integrity, character ;ind their taxes. Many people who crime can be incarcerated for Thompson would get the data competence are requirements aren't "tax smart." he said, (ieneral Kichard Klcindienst faster if he went alone." Dash life without ever being tried. twice during the last week of for a private investigator's li- fall prey to unscrupulous pri- Under an obscure federal law, thought Thompson's Republi- cense. vate tax preparers. March. The entries on each can credentials would give 292 persons ^Wcre put in men- day read simply him better entree with Tax Headaches — More and Navy \$tehdofi - While Air tal institutions last year after "Kleindicnst," then under a Kleindienst. more harassed taxpayers are Force co|t-cutter Ernest Fitz- being labeled incompetent to later time the same day The attorney general turning to the Internal Reve- gerald fights his firing over stand trial. A Justice Depart- "Committee." agreed to cooperate with the nue Service fdr help in pre- the $5 billion C5A air trans- , ment spokesman acknowledg- ed that the present system Once, Thompson arranged committee, but insisted all in- paring their tax returns. Yet port boondoggle, an ex-Navy formation be channeled not even the government's lax lawyer is doggedly waging a could result in people becom- an appointment with ing "lost in the bureaucratic Kleindienst an hour before a through him. Last week, experts seem able to master similar battle against his dis- Thompson finally arranged the complex forms. A private missal. The lawyer, Robert shuffle" and forgotten. He committee meeting. The last also acknowledged that the entry for April 2 reads "AG," for Dash and himself to spend memo to IRS regional com- Barnes, had turned up evi- four hours at the Justice De- missioners notes: " review of dence of fraud on Navy avia- law could be used by unscru- with the word "summary" pulous attorneys or judges scrawled across. partment poring over raw 160 tax returns prepared by tion equipment contracts FBI files. Service personnel in one of worth millions. Barnes' supe- against their political My associate Mike Kiernan enemies. Most of the accused McCord's Business — Wa- our districts disclosed that 35 riors, apparently embar- asked Thompson what he was incompetents are sent to the tergate conspiratof"irJames (21 per cent) contained a total rassed by Navy blunders In doing huddling privately with U.S. Medical Center for Fed- McCord, while awaiting sen- of 71 errors. In addition ... a) administering the contracts, Kleindienst. Thompson admit- eral Prisoners in Springfield, tence, has opened a'private out of fi returns were pre- ordered Barnes to back off. ted meeting several times Mo. with Kleindienst but insisted security agency in Rockville, pared with an incorrect tax But Barnes persisted and the U.S.: Garden of Writers By JIM BISHOP uiiinnuninnnnminiitiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii This morning I received a writing their own books. If, by Special Delivery letter from a chance, they live in a rural Every fourth adult in Amer- THE lady in Ohio who wants to area, there should be a scene ica has a fantasy that he can write a book. She doesn't ask where someone is caught in a write a book. At least, so it whether she can write profes- hayloft with some innocent seems to the professional REPORTER sionally. All she asks is where thing who really didn't know writers who sit with me and to mail the masterpiece. what she was doing. She was sip tea and munch Lorna tllUIUllUIIIUIIIIIIIKUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII, She hasn't started yet, I sur- under a spell at the time. The Dooncs. Few people, it seems, mise she finds time on her innocent thing kills the beast dream that they can build a flight authors like Bruce Cat- hands at age 55, and, over- with a pitchfork, or her hus- better bridge, or try a murder ton, Stephen Birmingham or night, she has decided to tell band docs it by setting fire to case, or run the country. They Norman Mailer may sweat all. The lady even enclosed the barn. always ache to write a book, out a book which requires five some teaser copy so that I Perhaps, instead of a book, an automatic bestseller. years of labor — only to lose would drool over what she's my correspondent has a first- They pen urgent letters to sales to a one-time prostitute going to reveal. and pretty, was killed by a ber- class movie. My wife would writers begging: "How can I named Xaviera Hollander, Like Grace Metalious, who serk husband who, one shell out $2.50 to see how it get into your racket?" Every- who limps through an assort- exposed her whole town in an guesses, had no appreciation comes out. If, in addition, it is one has a story to tell. Some ment of confessions. alcoholic expose called "Pey- for strange men standing in a tear-jerker, Kelly will dig. are great yarns. Many are Two Years" Work ton Place," this woman the bedroom covered by a for $3, just to have a good cry. nonsense. The most prolific I have completed two years opens with a murder mystery. guest towel. Somehow, in "All this I would like to tell neophyte authors are physi- of work on a book to be It involves a girl, of course, these books, misunderstood someone before I burst," the cians. They keep notes, waiting called: "Roosevelt: The Dark who was probably violated by wives get murdered. A band author writes. "Who, Mr. for that day of retirement and Days." It is a year from pub- a fiend. This revolting charac- of young hoods buried the in- Bishop?" Who indeed. I don't Marburger and the Kids a portable typewriter. Actors lication, and it is an intimate ter may now be working his nocent wife of one of the gang want to see any 55-year-old way through all the married Dr. Carl L. Marburger, former state good advice to parents. He said it is their are second. Most of them are portrait of a sick man. But "because she knew too woman burst. My mother sure that millions of people suppose — just suppose — women of the neighborhood,, much." taught me to be kind to 55- education commissioner, has turned his of- duty to let their education demands be who despise him but find their will shell out $7.95 to read Jacqueline Susann comes out There is much to be said for year-old women. Not too kind, fice over to Edward Kilpatrick, who will known. The school system, he said, "be- knees knocking when he says about their lifelong love af- with a novel about James knocking off people who know she said. Just mannerly. longs to the parents and they have to get "Hello." be in charge until Gov. William T. Cahill fairs with themselves. Dean's secret sex life. Or too much. Especially if they Well, first you buy a copy of nominates, and the Senate confirms, a together to determine what it is they want The sad truth is that book someone writes 'The Naked She wants to tell how "I left have loose lips. It's an old the "Literary Market Place." new commissioner. for their children. publishers churn out about Housewives' Cookbook." town" as a growing child with American custom. It would be published by R.R. Bowker • Do you think anyone in his a girl friend. This is a brand As mentioned in these columns before, "Then they have to ask their school 30,000 trade books each year a far better world if we pop-' Co., 1180 Avenue of the Amer- — most of them written by right mind is going to select new theme, i-n which the ped off people who know too icas, New. York. It lists all pub- we believe the state has lost a valuable boards and the administrators and the professionals. All are in com- my book over the other two? writer remains chaste, but the little. But, in matters of mur- lishers, agents, etc. Then you aide. His renomination by Gov. Cahill teachers, in the toughest of terms, what petition with each other. The Crazy. If the prudes of Amer- girl friend usually succumbs der, we are in a rut. write to them, as you did to failed to get Senate confirmation by two that system is doing. pro who is a second- or third- ica can't make it, they will to the first truck driver who I assume the would-be author me. Crouch behind the mail votes. State Senate President Alfred N. "That kind of toughness worked in the rate writer gets by writing pay to read about somebody has to make a pit stop. has a husband. And children box with your fingers in your who can. Another girl friend, young cars... Beadleston was among those who said his days of the old one-room schoolhouse. It sensational material. Top- who arc grown — perhaps colleagues erred grievously by permitting works in many sururban districts now, but emotionalism to control their thinking. Dr. it's got to be made to work in the big cities Marburger's accusers, without documen- that make up most of this stale." tation, said he was pro-busing and anti- Dr. Marburger .said he hopes his next Straight Talk on Tax Reform teachers. assignment will be one which will permit In his swan song to New Jersey gov- him to draw national attention to the prob- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK mniiiiiiiimrin ituiiaijiiuiiiiuniiriuiin manded that the loopholes be municipalities have been able closed. His statement won to market billions of dollars in ernment, Dr. Marburger explained what lems of children. "I will be heard again at Some time between now and CONSERVATIVE him a nice four-column head- bonds. This is how we build he did as commissioner: "I've kept my the right time, when I'm in the right posi- next Sunday night, my wife line in the morning Post. city halls and schools. eyes and the attention of the state focused tion and I've got the right things to say,' and I will sign a thick sheaf of Texas Millionaire Now, suppose the critics on the needs of New Jersey's kids. I will, was the way he explained his future ;, write out walloping VIEW Meanwhile, the CBS "60 prevail, and the system is continue to speak for kids wherever I am, New Jerseyans have been denied his ser- checks to the Internal Reve- iiiiiuiniimniiiiiiiiiiiiiRiniiminmiHiiiiimi Minutes" Show took a look at abolished. An amendment to nue Service and the treasurer whatever I'm doing." vices, but it's good to know that we will these same loopholes. Report- Ihe Tax Code, making such in- of Rappahannock County, net income for 1972. Every er Mike Wallace talked with terest taxable, could not pos- He also used his farewell to give some hear from him again. Va., and we will both say year, when the computer gets Texas millionaire H. Ross sibly apply to bonds already ouch, which is a modest four- to my return, a Scoreboard Perot, who paid $29 million in issued. The Palm Beach mil- letter word. In millions of lights up with a gleeful mes- income taxes last year, but KILPATRICK lionaire wouldn't get clipped 1 American ' households the sage: Hello, sucker. who would have paid twice as made it sound easy. at all. Stern's proposal could Viet Vets in College same spring rites will be ob- So much for the disclaimer. much if it hadn't been for cap- The trouble is that much of apply only to future bonds. The state Senate has before it a bill abused and used veterans ever," their con- served. Walter Mondale, the senator ital gains. Wallace also talked this glib talk of "closing loop- What then? The wealthy indi- passed by the Assembly two weeks ago tributions will be forgotten within a year. Because I want to say some from Minnesota, popped off with a Palm Beach, Fla., mil- holes" has no more sub- vidual who bought $100,000 in that would give armed services veterans Assemblywoman Ann Klein* D-Morris, contrary things on this busi- the other day on the matter of lionaire, who paid no taxes stance than an April breeze. 8 per cent municipals would of the Vietnam era a $500 bonus to help made the reasonable point that a lot of at- ness of tax reform, a personal "loopholes" in the tax law. He last year on $50,000 interest on Some reforms are indeed get $8,000, instead of the $4,000 municipal bonds. he would have had at 4 per them through college. tention is being paid to the returning pris- disclaimer may be in order. I had obtained some figures needed, chiefly in the direc- am not involved in capital from the IRS, indicating that cent. If he's then taxed at a 50 . oners of war, but very little has been done To the typical apostle of tax tion of simplication for the The Assembly vote was 60-0, with Re- gains. We own positively no 276 Americans with incomes reform — Philip Stern, for one taxpayer in middle-income per cent rate, he still has the publican floor leader Richard W. DeKorte, for the other veterans. municipal bonds or oil wells. of more than $100,000 in 1971 example — this is all wrong. brackets, but the public in- $4,000 he would have had to R-Bergen, who abstained, voicing the only Because of the "winding down" nature There isn't a tax shelter in paid no federaWiicome tax. It is "welfare for the rich." telligence is insulted by sug- begin with. It sounds like something out of Abbott and opposition. He was nofagainst aid to the of the war, the Vietnam veteran came sight. These final tax pay- The senator called the situ- The Treasury is losing $2.5 gestions that there's some ments, state and federal, will ation "absolutely outrageous Costello, or the Marx Broth- veterans, but said the federal government, homo not to warm receptions and the billion a year, said Stern, in easy road to the New Jerusa- represent roughly half of my and intolerable," and he de- taxes it might be collecting on lem of tax reform. There's no ers gone to the races. with a better financial capacity than the sound of bands, but very often to scorn. It the bond interest. He pro- such road. If the reformers fiddle state, has the responsibility to act. is a memory which should be erased. posed that American cities, The tax exemption on mu- much more with oil depletion, We agree with his thinking, but we There are 26,000 New Jersey Vietnam which now issue tax-exempt nicipal bonds, so I am told, they will discourage the ex- doubt if Washington will go along with it, era veterans in college. They entered the bonds at, say, 4 per cent, be dates from the very beginning ploration we sorely need. If institutions at a time when tuitions were — required hereafter to issue of a federal income tax. The they double the taxes of an H. particularly when President Nixon is so fully taxable bonds. These cutback conscious about federal spending. and are — on the increase. By serving idea was, and is, to benefit the Ross Perot, half as much pri- would cost, say, 8 per cent, cities (which is to say, the vate capital remains for in- their nation when it called, these veterans The state is not without its moral re- but Stern would make up the people who live in the cities vestment in jobs and machin- sponsibility, though, and we agree with As- are a credit to New Jersey. The state Sen- difference with a federal sub- and pay real estate taxes) by ery. The loopholes, in brief, sidy. The Palm Beach million- semblyman Thomas Deverin, D-Middle- ate should let them know we appreciate keeping bond interest costs may not be so awful after all. their service by adopting the Assembly aire would get hooked, the low. The system has worked. Closing them, without pray- sex, who said that if New Jersey doesn't Treasury would benefit, and bill. Because of the attractiveness erful thought, could make do,something for the Viet vets, "the most justice would triumph. Stern of the tax-exempt feature, matters worse. Mr. Nixon's Helicopters As long as President Nixon is thinking place the entire fleet with 17 new helicop- ters, 11 of which will be jet-powered, cus- Today In History in terms of cutting back the massive White tom-fitted jobs with spare parts and House staff that has grown like Topsy over By the Associated Press Germany invaded Norway services for Dr. Martin Lu- the years, and in line with his fully justi- maintenance running the total to around and Denmark. ther King Jr. in Atlanta, Ga. fied efforts to curtail federal spending, he $50 million. On this date- In 1942, after more than One year ago: Doctors at- In 1682, the French explorer might give a thought to holding down the three months of resislance, tending former President Those figures, of course, do not include La Salle reached the Gulf of American and Filipino forces high proliferation rate of helicopters at his Lyndon B. Johnson said he the costs of the flight crews and" tne Mexico after traveling down • on Bataan, in the Philippines, was showing definite signs of disposal. maintenance people needed to keep them the Mississippi River. were overwhelmed by the improvement after suffering a In 1833, the first public li- It is perfectly understandable that in shape. Japanese. serious heart attack. when the President wants a helicopter, he brary in the nation to be sup- In 1965, President Lyndon ported by municipal taxes wants it now. At last count, however, the All of that might not seem like much B. Johnson took part in the of- . Today's birthdays: Demo- was founded in Peterborough, ficial opening of the Astro- in terms of a $268 billion federal budget, cratic Sen. J. W. Fulbright of fleet had grown to 16 choppers. That - N. H. dome stadium in Houston, Arkansas is 68. French actor seems almost like overkill in transporting but it nevertheless presents a less-than-re- In 1939. 75,000 persons Tex. Jean-Paul Belmondo is 40. Mr. Nixon and members of his staff from assuring picture of executive fiscal sensi- crowded around the Lincoln Ten years ago: Sir Winston Singer Paul Robeson is 75. tbe White House to other points around the tivity in the image thus projected to the Memorial in Washington to Churchill was proclaimed an Thought for today: The man hear the Negro singer, Marian capital and back. general public. honorary citizen of the United who makes no mistakes does Anderson, after she had been States. Well, there goes .ill the savings from . When The Pie Was Opened, not usually make anything — Ndw, the Army and Navy are request- barred from Constitution Hall. Five,years ago: Thousands E. J. Phelps, American law- ing some $38 million from Congress to re- cutting back on-White House dinners. The Birds Began To Siug. In 1940, in World War H, of persons took part in funeral yer and diplomat, 1822-1900. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mtddletown, NX Monday, Aptfit, |f» 7 TKe Pledge of Allegiance, the Flag, People of the U.S. 14 E. Washington Ave. leaders giving full support to Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mr. Cahill for his reelection days, Sundays and holidays. Oceanport that will provide a said it must be so. throughout the nation, is cer- ning will be imposed. ; tainly not the answer to our Price controls are not the TO the ftiitor: bid. This is definitely the highest grand entrance to Monmouth My only interest in the proj- degree of wasteas I have pre- Park Jockey Club? ect is through a friend whose inflation problems. ,,'. answer. It has been proven May I ask this.question: Be assured that as a lifelong viously in another letter, FROM OUR This project is a good ex- Why not go on a tax boycott, before, as far back as 314 A.D. Why is it time-consuming or Republican, he will not have house is to be torn down for pointed out. Windows are stll ample of federal funds used to when 30 per cent of your in- under the rule of Lactantius, unnecessary for any group in support and who knows, the road. He is Amorino Del my come is taken out in taxes and it was a disaster then, Just as any American community to "The Sandman May Cometh." being broken. Why? READERS finance private projects at Vecchio at 27 Pemberton I have read time and time the taxpayers' expense. It is Ave.,, Oceanport. squandered by^the federal it will be a disaster now. • stand and respectfully repeat Sincerely, niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimii again that the poor children also a good example of how An investigation into the government. It is time for us Controls are socialistic and the pledge of allegiance to our August A. Zitzmann flag? will not have a good and sub- sum of $3 million a year the little people with no con- project as it stands now and to reevaluate our priorities. eventually lead to economic. "National Assessment of nection to politics and ho ac- slavery. Is this what we want True, a flag is a piece of stantial education - because the publication of the results The farmer is not getting Salkind Defended Educational Progress oper- cess to legal advice can lose for our country? cotton or nylon and sewn or Board of Education cannot might clarify the situation in rich on what he gets for his Rt.79 have carte blanche to operate ation" and they still haven't their homes to a bulldozer — meat, and the butcher is just Let's return freedom to the printed on it is a design of 50 the answer. relation to the merits of such Wickatunk Post Office on. At this time, I would like all in the name of urban de- a project and its related ex- making a living like every "free enterprise" and let's do white stars on a blue ground Marlboro, N.J. velopment. and 13 alternating stripes of to pose a question. How do Neil Krisch pense. other average American. everything in our power to To the Editor: we, the taxpayer, know that Pro Education, Concerned, At the worst, the project Let's put the cause of in- prevent the federal govern- red and white. True, all I read Mr. Nikides' letter in Very truly yours, - through our history people the monies spent on education Anti-Waste, Getting Involved, smacks of collusion ajid at Barbara J. Bacon flation directly where it lies, ment from controlling our your paper earlier this week. • have produced positive re- Taxpayer. best illustrates the gullibility on the federal government. very means to life, food. have taught themselves to How a man could condemn hate what that flag repre- sults? of the local government and Boycotting meat is only go- President Nixon is a man our mayor when he is the only Should any member of the Occanporl Project the taxpayers. ing to lead to scarcity, be? obsessed with power, and sents. True, we have not al- one who ever decreased taxes Nixon, Meat ways had reason to be proud Board of Education, super- 975 Broadway People stand to lose their cause the farmer will not pro- when he achieves his ultimate for Marlboro taxpayers in the terindent of school and teach- West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 homes, Oceanport Creek is 44 N. Sunnycrest Drive duce, and as the scarcity in- goal, .to control the life of ev- of what was done, under the entire history of the township, waving of that flag. ers en masse come up with this To the Editor threatened with being filled'in Little Silver, N,J. tensifies, prices will rise even ery single, living American, I'll never know. solution, please get in touch Are you aware that HUR is To the Editor: i higher, black markets will only then will he feel fulfilled. But what is the country for and people feel they must just God bless you, Mayor Mor- with the federal government involved with a condemnation The current meat boycott, flourish, as they did in World Sincerely, which it stands? The moun- accept it because those in a ton Salkind. as they arc funding at the and road-building scheme in position in government have which is now in effect War II, and ultimately ratio- Mrs. Maureen Reid tains and plains, the rivers Very truly yours, and forests were already here JohnBarilka , when the first immigrants, the American Indian, ven- School Costs tured across the Bering 181 Morningside Ave.' Straits. Union Beach, N.J. 07735 Oh, no, the United States of To the Editor: America is made up. of people. i really shouldn't dignfy Are we so ashamed of our- Brunelli by responding to his selves that we can no longer asinine, inane, meanderings. Celebrating tiie OpemngofourgflewOffiee face that flag which repre- First, let us change his anti- sents us? Has it reached the school assertion to pro-school, point where we have "tongue but with less waste. Then in cheek" when we say "indi- change anti-progress to the visible" and "justice for all?" zenith of progress with less Or do we, for one fleeting mo- waste. ment, feel that beautiful flag I would like to point out one is the symbol of love and hope big truth and that is the fact in our hearts? that it takes no intelligence to I am aware that after much spend or waste money, but a UMeStiver litigation and unhappiness a great amount of brain power certain religious group was to save money. 18 Sycamore Avenue ( Just West of R.R.) exempt from saluting the flag. The fact that ""people are Well and good. But in the voted into office on the Board American Legion and the aux- of Education does not mean' iliary we constantly use the they can spend money irratio- phrase "For God and Coun- nally. They have the tax- try." God comes first and our payers to answer to. Per-, prayer is for His guidance for taining to Mr. Schaap, I do be-! QoldeiiGifts for Savers our country. lieve .you and the school board I wept when one returning made it perfectly clear you' POW got down on his knees.to did not want Mr. Schaap1 kiss American soil. Tears around and in your hair and SWEEPSIAKgS came again when another proved it by your triangulated POW balanced on his crutch eludings. Had you been in the so that lie could give a siime position, you would AT ALL SHADOW LAWN OFFICES snappy, joyous salute to his probably have taken the easy flag. way out. So now why cry out In a recent essay contest he is not doing his duty on the sponsored by the National board. By destruction of the American Legion Auxiliary, school system, you obviously one young, new voter said mean Mr. Schaap stands up to that we deserve to wave our the school board and demands flag when our arms and hands answers that the board will have held and fed needy chit- not or cannot answer, dren. Yes, the flag is a sym- As to the tennis court and bol. ball fields, they are still pub- Four months ago I was lic property bought and paid deeply moved when our local for by public funds. I would flags flew at half-staff to hon- like to point .out that any or my husband who had Little League has put more passed away. The flag was mileage on their fields than saluting'a man who had tried the combination court and to do his best for his town. Do ballfields have, at the ratio of you understand? II) to 1. For God and Country, I reiterate,' the Morningside Sincerely,'Mildred L. Meinert Avenue School fire lanes in th Sandy Hook Bayy Unit 141 e Wilson Ave. side are not THE BRONZE COLLECTION American Legion Auxiliary open, and I can take a picture Choose your gift from these 20 useful ideas when you open or add $10O to any savings account any scnouiaay to prove it. Nikides Lcller Don't bring the Mayor and R.D. No. 1 Itt. 79 Council into the filldirt situ- Marlboro, N.J. ation. This probem has been To the Editor: wilii us for a good' many years. Bravo for Mr. Nikides! "Had the board of ed been on It's about time someone told the ball, this could have been .. I am referring to the letter resolved years ago. (no follow of 26 March, by Mr. Tom Ni- through.) 23" G.E color console kides. To tell the truth, I My impression of the N.Y. thought that 1 was the only sctl0fll system is the same as one in this town who could see lhD N-J- seh°o1 svsteni - ex" thc wrongdoings. It's too bad trenic waste- Had lhis "waste that the rest of the commu- bcen channeled into useful nity couldn't see as clearly projects, taxes could have when they went to thcpolls. been lessened. This shouts of Yours truly, inefficiency on the school Eileen F. Boden Mart's part. Now we come to the part Sandman Vole where we, the school board, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 can afford to burn the lights To the Editor: on the school complex to fight I read with interest your vandalism night, day, Satur- comments of County GOP

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W»Kby, April f, 073 Steinbach Seeks Nominations child worrild For It# Annual Flag Award ASBURY PARK - Organi- fies for the honor "by his own of them Steinbach this year is the importance of citizenship zations and individuals are in- personal dedication and un- expanding its annual falg responsibility." vited to submit nominations stinting efforts towards the award. Examples of qualifying; ac- 10 SPEED for the Sixth Annual Ameri- appreciation of our country's The company is sending fac- tivities include the conducting can flag Award /or 1973, to be flag." tual material regarding it to of patriotic programs, the presented as a public service Entries must be submitted many organizations, business- writing and distribution of pa- by Steinbach of New Jersey at to Michael A Slovak, presi- es and individuals in Mon- triotic articles, oral presenta- ceremonies in the Garden dent of Steinbach, by May 1, mouth and Ocean counties to tions on the. meaning of our RACING BIKE State Arts Center. Holmdel, to give adequate time for give them the opportunity to flag, the teaching of youth on Thursday evening, June 14, evaluation and review. participate in the program. about love of and respect for Flag Day. Because many acts of patri- The promotion includes a our flag and stressing in The award is presented to, otism are performed every letter, from Mr. Slovak deli- church activities that patri- that individual who, in the day, going unrecognized be- neating prerequisites for the otism and religion go hand in hand. Nlckad A. Slovak opinion of three judges, quali- cause no one is made aware award, as well as an attached nomination form and a brief Nominations should be sketch of last year's winner, documented wherever pos. the Rev. Canon Charles II. sible, by enclosing items such Best, rector of Trinity Kpisco- as newspaper clippings, let- ters, certificates from more SALE!! pal Church, Red-Bank. Mr. Slovak notes that basis than one source and, if pos- carry it all off for the award is primarily the sible, photos. FEATURING 4 FAMOUS individual's effort over a peri- Any public spirited organi- od of time, although a one- zation or individual from both in a soft swagger time effort could be of such counties is urged to make rec- A bag full of compart- magnitude as to have a last- ommendations by nominating BRAND NAMES ments with a- center ing effect on those coming in an individual whose out- The most wanted names in bicycles on $ale at Child World. It's the bike that contact with it. standing efforts make him eli- every boy or girl... man or woman wants to own. Now you can choose from zipper, sturdy double gible for the meaningful The nominee must "have the best and enjoy big savings. Bikes are more fun than ewer before... espe- award. handle in lightweight demonstrated unusual devo- cially at Child World. 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."t StuiltMils Cilod Always a com pi tionof all sizes, i For Test Results kinds on display NEWARK - Three local 7988 students were cited for plac- ing in the top 10 per cent of 300 students who recently took Regular $89.88 Value the Annual Scholarship Exam- ination of the New Jersey So- phone-shop 24 hrs. ciety of Certified Public Ac- countants, although they did Where Better Toys Cost Less toll-free from: not receive scholarships. • asbury park 774-4747 The three seniors, who at- HAZLET PLAZA • brick town 892-4747 tend Christian Brothers Aca- • elizabeth 351-4747 demy, Lineroft, are Edward HWY. 35, HAZLET •jnanalapan 446-4747 J Barry of 10 Colonial Drive, • plalnfield 757-4747 Matawan, Dennis G. Moore of , (Across The Street fronrJlMjrt) • red bank 946-4747 97 Oak Hill Road, Middletown, and Thomas M. Murphy of 35 Cornell Drive, Hazlet. The Dally Register, Red Bank— MMdletown, N J. Monday, April), 1*13 9 Protests Fail to Stem NucWar Test Plans FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS* PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) - France will set off several used for triggering — were in on." the grass" signs to toss that it does not contaminate fWE LOVE THE SPRIN&1 Preparations are continuing low-strength test devices be- place. Pacific island nations as frisbees back and forth in Pa- the atmosphere. fnr more nuclear tests this tween mid-May and late July Officials made no comment. well as Chile and Peru have peete parks. Foreigners can Australian and New Zea- WITH BUDS AND FLOWERS, year, and so are the protests. at the usual site of Mururoa, a. "I think they're delaying it asked France to stop the stay for six months easily. land scientists have said N 8UT IT CAM HAVE J 'f these don't stop, France remote a toll 800 miles below a little to talk with Australia yearly series which started in A simple tightening of the traces of radiation are detec- SOME CHILLY HOURS' items likely to react for the here. and New Zealand," said one July 1966. New Zeland yachts rules could make Tahiti — table but that there is no im- Hours away from warm irst time by cracking down The progovernment daily experienced observer. "And I plan to enter the danger zone and the outer islands — diffi- mediate danger from the weather. . . but keep >n foreigners' access to Ta- Les Nouvelles has reported doubt they'll do anything very trying to force a halt and cult and unfriendly. In eco-French tests. Still, one told a warm during those uti. that all personnel and equip- powerful - every geiger some leaders are drafting nomic terms, the huge mili- reporter here, any amount of hours.Use our Fuel Oil - ment — including the balloon Informed guesswork says counter in the world will be tough protests. tary and civilian structure radiation is too much. call right now! It is likely the testing will at around the testing makes a It appears unlikely the pro- least be done underground greater impact than the yacht tests will stop. Nor it seems, within the next few years, but traffic. will the testing. no one will say for-sure. One French colonel .indirectly con- People who might be affect- firmed that work was being ed are among those least con- URGENTLY NEEDED... done on underground sites hut cerned with the bomb. The Back in Mor of 1937. a m*dol wai (truck, it -ot g added: "I cannot say more — topic provokes yawns here, BURG" <* lokehuni. On* wd« jhow on togt. or even when the tests, are going do*, with (he twairika unoV it end Hit worcfi it is top secret." NUN ERST RECHT. On fU it,ti» id. ii tfct Ztp- Fuel Chief on. pl,o inflom^-ilhiMoy 1937, in the ilarn* bdo» There are no apparent signs » ttit word tAKEHURSI, Anron* having th* wtiti* inc. HEATING GIL I obooli of rhii itirn for ii.lt, pl.au cdl 142-4(9/ FLUHBi France plans to abandon the "Good lord, you'd think they (201) FUEL OIU" BURNER SAXES E.SERVICE project.- Instead, well in- were blowing up Papette the formed sources say officials way some people talk about it are now prepared to fight in Australia and Europe," bapk. These sources report said one foreign hotelman. tflat authorities have a plan to "No one even knows it's hap- yank back Tahiti's traditional pening." READY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 welcome mat on grounds that Another said: "We get France's security makes it American tourists in here all necessary to keep a watch on excited about explosions 800 Easter Stollen foreign visitors. miles from here. They com- One reason is that some pletely forget about Nevada." A delicious stollen much like the Christmas protest yachts stop in Tahiti Neighboring countries are Stollen for which our home style bakery is for supplies and an evening less casual about the testing. noled. Enjoy it all through Lent and espe- out. "We are against it 100 per cially at Eastertime. We will be baking a big French Polynesia has long cent," said Prime Minister selection ol pies, pastries and breads for been a South Seas mecca. Fiame Mataafa of Western Easter. Yachtsmen and tourists enter Samoa, the next country over. the lush islands with almost The aim is to have air cur- no formality. Californians and rents carry radiation so high WILLIAMSBURG Australians ignore "keep off it is dispersed in such a way RED APPLE SPECIALS - Mon. - Sat., Apr. - 9 GEORGIAN COLONIAL Strawberry- The elegance of old world Rhubarb Pie styling and quality Regularly 1. a.50 Beautiful 5 light chandelier limited quantities at these low prices INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE

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666 Highway 35 AT THE CHEESE BOARD. DANISH Middletown 671-5000 Open Frl. Til 9 St. Moritz M A Mild Tilsit type cheese. Reg. $1.59 HELPING FLOOD VICTIMS - Lawrence Hodes, right, president of Bayshore Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Matawan, presents $585 check for flood relief ef- FRESH PRESSED fort in Pennsylvania to Harvey Braaf, representa- II). tive to District 3. Money was mostly raised by lodges in district, which includes northern and central New Jersey. Donations still are being ac- Cider cepted and may be forwarded to Mr. Hodes at 21 Island Place, Matawan. Brothers Face Larceny Counts MIDDLETOWN - Two larceny. They are accused of Highlands brothers have been stealing money from a soda arrested in connection with machine at the Exxon service larcenies which allegedly took station on Rt. 35 Jan. 38 and The Big place here in January and March 19. Lt. Halliday said March. they used a key to open the Detective Lt. William J. cash box of the machine. Halliday identified the pair as Robert Giincz, 23, and Francis They were arrested by De- Guncz, 24, both of 33 Shrews- tective Jack Mulvey, and lat- bury Ave., Highlands. er released in {250 bail each ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just South of Route 537 light He said both are charged pending a court appearance Open Daily 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 with two separate counts of April 26. PHONE-SHOP TOLL FREE • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 • elizabeth 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 • plainfield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747

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30 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J./741-0663 Scalloped edge, polyester/cotton, soil release finish. While, gold, avocado. Luxurious to the touch and the eya. this acetate/nylon lace is completely washable. Gold, while or bone. MEMBER - FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. II The Dmfly Register, Red Bank-McWktowit, N.T. Wontby, Aprfft, W3 Age of the 'Elderly Packager's Recovery Sy SYLVIA PORTER HniniiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiuimBinmiiiun profound and touch every as- pect of our lives - social, eco- By ROGER E. SPEAR three months. Within less than a gener- YOUR MONEY'S nomic and political. At last The discouraging price ac- ation, more than 50 per cent count, our crude birth rate Q — I have held 200 shares SUCCESSFUL tion in these shares may begin of the people in our country had dropped to fewer than 16 of General Foods (NVSE) to reverse if managment is will be over the age of SO! WORTH per 1,000 population, lowest in successful in returning earn- since 1963 when I received' Before the year 2000 T- only U.S. history. Our fertility rate a wide variety of puwie ser INVESTING ings to the former uptrending them as an inheritance. system. The FHLB is an inde- 27 years from now — one in is down to 2.03 children per vices. In the words of the au- pattern. With the outlook now Should these shares be sold or ••MinummininimnMHitnuaiiiuiiiii pendent agency operating un- three Americans will be age probable consequences of the family, actually below the thors: "The quality of public more optimistic shares may held (or recovery? — C.L. der the executive branch of 65 or over. drastic declines in the U.S. Zero Population Growth level services will deteriorate if the be retained. A — After seven quarters of pany's coffee products which the government. One of the In the era already under birth rate, according to a ma- of 2.1 children. We have gone talents of the elderly are not Q — Can you tell me how declining earnings, it would will have been in force the en- dulies of this agency is the op- way, the cult of youth which jor study by the Center for the beyond ZPG for the first time utilized." sound the S2U.00U insurance is appear that GF was in a posi- tire period. These items ac- eration of the Federal Savings has so offensively dominated Study of Democratic In- and reached a negative birth — The formation of a new that covers deposits in sav- tion to reverse this trend. Al- count for about 3(1 per cent of and Loan Insurance Corpo- our society for so long is stitutions in Santa Barbara, rate. class of second-class citizens- ings and loan institutions? — though results fnr the fourth (IK's sales. In addition,, prog- ration. KSLIC provides insur- bound to pass and "family Calif. The study was spon- What's more, the trend is — the infirm "functionally el- V.M. fiscal quarter ended March 31 ress in correcting problems at ance up to $2(J,()00 for deposits, planning" will focus not on sored by the Department of continuing. Young couples, derly." are not yet available, manaR- Burger Chef have moved that A — You have no need for certificates and shares in sav-. children and babies but on Health, Education and Wel- more and more, are reporting "— New measures of beauty ment indicates that a year-lo- operation into the black. concern as to the safety of ac- ings and loan associations. In planning^ for our elderly popu- fare, has just been released intentions to have smaller and morality which will be year improvement will be re- Earnings recovery from over- counts deposited in savings addition, slate chartered in- lation — how to accommodate by the center in preview form families or no children at all. based on older rather than ported. In part,/the recovery seas business apparent in the and loan institutions which stitutions of the savings and them, support them, limit the and will be published in full as Easier abortion laws, later younger models (Dizzying will reflect the Effect of price third quarter was also ex- are members or affiliates of loan type, if approved by numbers of dependent elderly, a book later this year. marriages, increased num- thought: wrinkles in fa- pected to carry into the final, the Federal Home Loan Bank increases allowed on the com- .FSLIC, may qualify for cov- maximize the potential of the Redaecd Birth Rate bers of divorces, the tendency sion??). erage. non-dependents. The implications of our for more women to remain Edncitloul Overfcail According to a law enacted These are just a few of the sharply reduced birth rate are single — all are factors in the — A complete overhaul of by Congress in 1934 and re-"* startling change. the present exclusive youth vised three times since, the 'Hie most obvious economic orientation of our educational, impact of ZPG will be on our system - with the big ex- Members of MLS ft marketing system for goods pansion in school enrollment rate account in each FSLIC and services, for it will have in the future taking place in insured institution. Thus a de- to be geared to a stable rather the 311-and-over age bracket. Never positor might be covered for Eight Transactions than a soaring population. In fact, says the center re- several accounts in the same RED BANK — Red Bank Other obvious economic im- port, a new educational boom Monmouth Beach. plications are relief in pressur- will develop in high schools bank. Area Multiple Listing Service, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fauth (Koger Spear's 52-page Inc., members reports that es on our environment, a con- and at the post-high school • have purchased 8 Park Place, siderable easing of housing level. "Colleges and univer- Paint Guide to Successful Investing eight sales have been closed Middletown, moving from' shortages, cutbacks in busi- sities will have to be rede- is available to all readers of | in the greater Red Bank area.- I Long Branch, from Mr. and this column. For your copy, | nesses catering to babies — signed with needs of the el- Waterbury Agency, Red | Mrs. Dennis Daly, who moved send ft with name and ad-1 ranging from obstetrics and derly uppermost in mind." Bank, sold 34 Shelbum Drive, », to Middletown. Your dress to Robert E. Spear, Red f Lincroft, to Mr. and Mr.s. pediatrics to diaper services, — "A new kind of revolu- Bank Register, Box 161if, * George Tupe, formerly of baby foods and nursery tionary movement," led by Grand Central Station, New Staten Island, -for Mr. and schools. the over-50 because of their York, N.Y. 10O17.) Mrs. Alan T. Rosenblaum, Ad Research The Implications vast numbers and importance House who have moved to Califor- But far, far more fascinat- in our society. nia. Is Subject ing are the implications lor These are just a few of the Lang to Join Mr. ana Mrs. J. Beverly An- our elderly people. (And implications. I can think of derson have purchased the today's young will be tomor- dozens more: fundamental Purchasing Group Of Address row's elderly people, in- Again!!! residence formerly owned by EATONTOWN - David changes in both our public cidentally.) EDISON — George J. Lang Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie Forsyth will speak on the sub- and private pension systems, of 60 Forest Ave., Fair Haven, at 280 Prospect Ave., Little ject "Industrial Advertis- Among the specific fore- a growing" gap between young will be installed as a member Silver. The Andersons moved ing/Marketing Research Is casts of the two authors of the workers paying ever-higher of the Purchasing Manage- from Boca Raton, Fla. The No Damn Good!" at Wednes- center's study, political scien- Social Security taxes and the ment Association of North Bowies have moved to Light-, day's meeting of Corridor tist Harvey Wheeler and law- elderly retired living on Social Jersey at the Town and house Point, Fla. Conference on Commu- yer R.J. Carlson, are: Security benefits, an Campus Restaurant, Union, Lt. Col. and Mrs. David H. nications (CCOC). — A radical shift in empha- enormous expansion in gov- WITH LOW COST-ECONOMICAL on Wednesday. Mr. Lang is Murch, formerly of Eaton- Mr. Forsyth is vice presi- sis from chronological age to ernment medical care pro- employed by Titanium Pig- town, have purchased the dent of Hagen Commu- "functional" age — not how grams, a surge of population , ment Division, NL Industries. residence of Mr. and Mrs. nications in Upper Montclair. old you are in years but how to warm weather areas, and The Rev. William T. Hogan, Robert H. Schafer at 2 Stirrup The company is a research or- old you act and feel. Along- many more. So can you think ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING S.J., a Fordham University _ Lane, Eatontown. ganization for industrial mar- side this development will be of implications, I'm sure. economics professor, will Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ar- keting and advertising. not only tremendous new job Any of you out there enjoy- NOR MORE HOUSE PAINTING • LITTLE OR NO MAINTENANCE opportunities for the elderly speak at the meeting on nold from Westfield have pur- CCOC is a group of profes- ing reading this column as- ALSO AVAILABLE IN ROUGH SAWN • RUSTIC • ALL STANDARD 48 IN. SIDING but actually a new depend- "Steel's Impact on Our 73-74 chased the residence of Mr. sional advertising and service much as 1 am enjoying writ- ency on the elderly to perform • EXPERT INSTALLATION Economy." Members will also and Mrs. Hugh Roper at 58 people. It meets monthly in ing it? hear New York State Police Winchester Drive, New Old Orchard Inn. Cocktails Detective Sgt. Wesley Peters Shrewsbury. The Ropers have are at 5:30 p.m. discuss hijacking. been transferred overseas. * ALUMINUM McGowan Ryan Agency, Fair Haven, report that Mr. GUTTERS Holmdel Collection and Mrs. David Bates have 'Man of Year' CHECK We only oiler $su the finest grade 032 rom$ Scheduled April 11 purchased 304 Hance Road, Status for Larie gauge (very heavy) in WHITE aluminum Fair Haven, from Mr. and TERMITE DAMAGE gutter on high-back deep gutter (canes 4fai HOLMDEL - The Boy MIDDLETOWN - John T. more ram) Our gutter is~SEAMLESS Scouts will have the monthly Mrs. Gustave Ruh. now resid- Lane, 9 Cardinal Road, be- Every year at this time, homeowners find winged insects and is installed with concealed brack- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK scrap paper collection Satur- ing in Melbourne, Fla. ets, not just nailed on. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gol- came Man of the Year with that suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl 741-7500 day, April 14. Residents are Pfizer Laboratories in sales CALL TODAY FOR asked to place securely-tied lett, formerly of Eatontown, all around. These little insects ore TERMITES and indicate have moved to 198 White for a Brooklyn territory. that there are still thousands of other termites still eating FREE ESTIMATE "OUR 47th YEAR" boy-sized bundles at the curb by 10 a.m. Road, Little Silver, purchased Mr. Lane will be per- the house, causing further deitruction to the wood of the Open daily 8.-00-5:30 Wed 8 Fri lil 9:00 - from Conrad J. Meyers, "who Two National Guard trucks • manently enrolled in the Pfi- house. has moved to an apartment. from the 4th Battalion, 102 Ar- zer Hall of Fame for out- mored, Red Bank, manned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan standing contributions to his Sp4 Eddie Boyd and Sp5 Ron- have moved to 21 Roslyn division. ald West, helped the scouts Court, Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Lane were When you want to fly'-; And that snaps off in seconds - collect 18 tons of paper last West New York, N.Y. Mr. and feted in a ceremony at com- ; Mrs. Richard Hammond, for- the coop, the 914 is the kit lias a month. pany headquarters in Manhat- when you waul to taste -' mer owners, have moved to tan. .coupe to fly with..'.." . ,; built-in the wind. . .'•.;>• - It hups and corners feeling Bucket seals tha! fit to' /ni^sicd winding roads as of freedom about it. the body. :,... Here's a better than ever o n 1 y a As much legroom 'as And 2 roomy trunks, ' • ni id-en- a luxury so nothing's between the. Certificate Program you'll... gine car sedan. two of you hut what's lie-' can. • ..'•' A roof tweenllie two of you. • Getaway The cost of repairs far exceeds the cast of treatmenl and -V It lias'a 5-specil gear For pcltiiip: out of the goes higher with delay. hox and rack-and-jiinion doldrums, there's liolb- TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS ' ;steerinp, so it really ing like getting into.?a iSCts. ••:.'. ' Porsche Porsche. ';*•'.'• APPLAUD Golden Anchor Certificates e :'A'M"' ' - - .: of Deposit Is minimum 24 month term*.with $5,000. our only business * minimum deposit, thereafter in $500. multiples. Interest paid from date of de- posit. 0 For other insects call an exterminator lor TERMITES... Call Us...! Sterling Anchor Certificates of Deposit minimum 12 month term" with OUR SERVICE HAS $2,500. minimum deposit, there- 3 BEEN USED IT after in S250. multiples. Interest BOTH FEDERA1« paid from dale of deposit. 5 /4°/t0 LOCAL AGENCIES • FREE INSPECTION Regular Certificates TIIOI SANDS OF of Deposit HOMES minimum 3 month term -with TREATED S500. minimum deposit, Ihere- atter in S50. multiples. 5V4°/c0 OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLEL Y TO WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS 01R EQUIPMENT BEARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER "Certificates opened between regular quarterly dis- tribution dates may have initial maturities in excess of those stated to coincide with regular March 31 - June 30-September 30-December 31 earnings payment dates.

All Certiticate earnings may be credited and com- pounded or mailed quarterly. SYSTEM ALL SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1 st BRICKTOWN MAMASQUAN (opp. 2 Guys) 223-6161 899-4646 TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN Marine View Savings 341-0354 671-4666 and Loan Association *^ BAYV1LLE EATONTOWN Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! 269-0220 542-4332 FREEHOLD 671-2400 462-5111

Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. 1184 Hwy. 3? I Hwy. 36 & 1st Ave. I 634 Newman Springs Road Middletown I Atlantic Highlands I Lincroft SIGNS OF TERMITES; Highway 35, Oakhurst (CarnarolNewMonmoulhRd.)l (Btjshon Shopping Pltia) I (Uncmtt Shopping Ctnlir) • Holes in Flooring* Cracked Paint & hollow wood at (201)) 493-8000 garage polls • Baseboard crumbling when touched The DaJJy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, NJ. MrnxJay, April t, 117} 11

SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

15 FABULOUS STORES - TO FILL YOUR EVERY NEED Grant City Acme Markets R.S.V.P. Gifts Cards 'n Things C! the more for you r moneysworth store complete Hallmark Social Expression Center - Russell Stover Candy Mack Drug Store Colonial Plaza Wine & Spirits Hundredsof Distinctive&UnusualGifts- Let us fill your next prescription Estelle's Uniform Shop Marquet Jewelers Elaine Powers Figure Salon Zakson8 for Value Climax boutique Melco Shoes Fowler Equipment Co. PERKINS PANCAKE GENERAL CINEMA TWIN HOUSE THEATER

SHREWSBURY PLAZA PARKING Conveniently located in Central FOR RTE. 35 'EATONTOWM CIRLCE Monmouth 1300 CARS FORT MONMOUTH TO RED BANK County 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middle tow n, Ji:h Monday, April 9,1973 Stroke Victim Who Used Till' Sues for $7 Million scription of the drug in the only limited work around the band — who is crippled' by A similar opinion was given en themselves. BAKERSFIELD. Calif. Henards also contend that the Richard C. Wallace or Bak- 1965 Physician's Desk Refer- house. polio — have had to give up manufacturer of the pills, by a Fort Worth, Tex., Albert Hampton and An- (AP) - Until Nov 6 196H.La- ersfield; and a doctor who' ence, a guide used by doctors The stroke that damaged her the foster children. Syntex Corp., failed to give neurosurgeon, Dr. Marvin -thony Klein, attorneys for the rine Hoard was a busy young also prescnb'ed'Tn'e pills. Dr. in prescribing medications. housewife, caring for four fos- brain that morning reduced As argued in a $7 million adequate warnings about dan- Harry Wong. Overton. He said he has dealt Henards, have said they will ter children and planning to her mental capacity in some lawsuit now being tried here, gerous side effects. The pills Syntex, chartered in Pan- with female stroke victims in show that "false mis- The FDA also said Syntex adopt two of them. Now she is areas to that of a small child. Mrs. Henard's stroke was were sold under the brand ama with subsidiaries in Dela- increasing numbers since representations" were made ran advertisements in profes- partially paralyzed, walks and Her judgment is greatly im- caused by the birth control name Norinyl 2. ware and in Palo Alto, Calif., 1067. He said they all had one to the woman through the sional medical magazines that speaks with difficulty, can do paired, and she and her hus- pills she had been taking. The Moreover, as Mrs. Henard has categorically denied all thing in common — use of oral booklet. did not contain "a true state- testified in halting monosyl- charges. The firm also refuses contraceptives. ment" of the pills' side effects • lables, that she was in- to discuss any aspects of the The Henards' action is far They say the booklet and conditions in which they fluenced in her decision to suit. from the first suit charging claimed users will be "free should not be used. take the pills by a booklet in During the first stages of the pills with harmful side ef- from anxiety about acci- The U.S. attorney in her obstetrician's office called the trial, which is expected to fects. And since 1966 the Food dents" and made other claims "The Pills and Human Happi- last about 10 weeks, several and Drug Administration has that the pills are safe. The San Francisco and the Justice ness." physicians testified for the on occasion complained about booklet also stated that the Department refused to prose- The 64-page booklet was dis- plaintiffs that they believed misleading advertising by the FDA has approved the pills, cute Syntex. tributed by Syntex and, ac- the pills caused Mrs. Henard's makers of oral con- according to the lawyers, al- The Henard lawsuit in- cording to Mrs. Henard's at- stroke. traceptives. though it is against the law volves events and practices in torneys, gave no hint of One of them, Los Angeles But attorneys say this is for a manufacturer to say in 1965 through 1968. Since then, trouble the pills might cause. neurosurgeon Dr. Richard D. apparently the first suit ac- promotional advertising that said one of Mrs. Henard's at- The suit asks $1.75 million in Walter, said it was his opinion cusing a pharmaceutical com- the FDA has approved a drug. torneys, the Syntex booklet general damages and $5.25 and that of his colleagues that pany of misleading or false In 1966 the FDA recom- nas been revised and all sales million in punitive damages. there is a relationship be- advertising in material — mended criminal prosecution of oral contraceptives are ac- Defendants are Syntex; Mrs. tween oral contraceptives and such as the Syntex booklet — of Syntex for having left out companied by FDA warnings Henard's obstetrician. Dr. strokes. directed specifically at wom- warning material in'its de- about possible side effects. Brookdale Offers Religious Courses L1NCROFT — Brookdale The fee for this course is $10. tend are asked to register. Martin Buber. This famous "I-' tedly difficult to understand. Community College's Institute The second program, "Gen- Joshua Halberstam, an in- Thou philosopher has in- These lectures will introduce of Community Services, in co- erations," is being co-spon- structor at Brookdale will fluenced education, literature, the student to some of the ma- operation with the Institute on sored by the Monmouth Me- lead the third program en- : religion, psychology and phi- jor themes of his thought. Inter-Religious Studies, is dical Society. titled "The Philosophy of losophy. While his name is This three session sourse Wrals (rxelunvr WE'RE EXCLUSIVE presenting three programs on • Martin Buber." well known, and phrases from . will be held on Tuesdays from • Doiihlr plrat & EXPENSIVE religion. It deals with the difficult de- Few men have had such an his thinking roll off the tongue May 1 to May 15 from 8:30 to In Fabulous Gahanlinrs. The first program is entitled cisions which confront the impact on modern thought as easily, his books are admit- 10:00 p.m. The fee is |7. Flannels, Kir. In Plaids The Book of Acts and will he most families today regarding led by Rev. Foster C. Wilson, the care of aging and ailing Jr. of the First Presbyterian parents. A panel consisting ot Church of Rumson. Greta Singer, a faculty mem- This program will relate ber of the Graduate School of Shrewsbury The Book of Acts to the prob- Social Work, Rutgers Univer- lems of modern living and sity; Dr. Harold Chafkin, Mid- FLAZ modern family life. Group dis- dletown physician; Joseph cussions will be held to shed i Meyer, preprietor of the Hill- "150.000 SAYS light on the moral and ethical | top Nursing Home, Middle- dilemmas of our lives in a ' town; and Rabbi Jack Rosoff complex and technological of Congregation B'nai Israel, world. Rumson; will discuss the A five session course, it will ramifications of this unavoi- run on Thursday evenings dable issue. from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning April 26 and ending May 24. "Generations" will be held • Bapcift & on Wednesday, May 16, from 8 to 10 p.m. It is a free pro- |Nrw Shipments) gram, but those desiring to at- » Hi W aiclrd 2 Holmdel ANYTlRMm • l.flW C.I I Npw Sliipmrllt Groups Back r Orniin CLOTHING AND Umlluhlirr Gagliano Straight Lrj! WEARING IN THE HOUSE. Nrw HOLMDEL-The Holmdel. Federated Republican Club and the Holmdel Women's Re-' publican Club, at a joint meet- ing, offered strong support for S. Thomas Gagliano as a can- • Money talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid oi termites, and we didate for nomination for as- can in most cases offer you a termite protection plan. As long as you semblyman in the upcoming primary. maintain it, Terminix guarantees to repair any Mr. Gagliano, currently new subterranean termite damage, to the prem- county surrogate, is a resident ises covered, up to $150,000. ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS r^rViiusAZAKSONS For VlluefcZAKSONS For Value of this township and has For that kind of money, we've got to be good, (TERMINIX) served as its attorney. He has For a professional termite report... with no obli- also served as a borough gation '... phone today. councilman in Oceanport and The nationwide pest control experts. as executive assistant to Rep. James C. Auchincloss, R-N.J. AsburyPark 775-0111 Perth Amboy 442-2141 Red Bank 741-3835 Mr. Gagliano practices law S. Thomis Gagliano with the Long Branch firm of Value Gagliano, Tucci and Kennedy. The two township GOP orga- nizations urged other Republi- cans in the district to support DACRON BATISTE Mr. Gagliano's candidacy. Let us give you th PERMA-PRESS A resolution supporting Mr. Gagliano and urging support throughout the district was unanimously adopted and sent BALL FRINGE CURTAINS' to Benjamin H. Danskin, county GOP leader, and to the figure to go with SINGLE WIDTH 88"' ASSTD. LENGTHS 5" state legislators. 99 1V2 WIDTH 130" _. 9 •1O99 DOUBLE WIDTH 176" 63"x81" LENGTH 1^ the new spring TRIPLE WIDTH 264" 81" ONLY LENGTH 18"

DACRON NINON SHEER CURTAINS fashions. 105" WIDE TO THE PAIR SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR More of you in the mirror these days? Change your 199 image for the better at Elaine Powers. Our figure experts 45" to 81" LONG - OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE C PAIR will analyze your personal problem areas, start you on a program geared to your individual needs. We can help CANNON VELOUR - Face cloths-Hand Towels you get into the season's new styles, at a price slim Bath Towels enough to leave you plenty for the clothes themselves. FANTASTIC SAVINGS Guaranteed* Complete four month program C You can go from k size Hand Towels 79' . Face Cloths 39 only 4» ^^^ a month. s 14 to a 10. • MAY 10 Balh Towels l.99 William G. Butler 16 to a 12 MAY 15 n 18 to a 14 . MAY 15 e CINDERELLA SPORTSWEAR & DRESS Butler Promoted 20 to a 14 JUNE 4 ' I SALE! By Navy Reserve 22. to a 16" JUNE 4 T »t RED BANK - William G. Bright Spring Fashions Butler of 9 Highland Ave. has been promoted to captain in INFANTS DEPT. the Naval Reserve. CALL 544-1773 TOD AY Baby Togs - Knits - Pemay Outfits Captain Butler is serving as —«•** commanding officer of Supply 9 When a body needs a friend. (At a price a body can afford). Company 3-1 (a management YOUR CHOICE OF A HUGE SELECTION consulting division) in New York City. He enlisted in the FINNISH SAUNA & Reg. uptoSIO. S/l 99 Naval Reserve in 194H and Ejaine Powers SHOWERS AVAILABLE was commissioned an ensign after graduation from Selon ASK ABOUT OUR I Bobbie Brooks Sportswear SALE J Hall University. He served Figure Salons during the Korean War on the TEENAGE PROGRAM 5 Blazers-Reg. $35 NOW $19.99 § destroyer USS Meredith. » TOPS - Reg. $17 NOW $9.99 Pants - Reg. $19 NOW $11.99 % Capt. Butler is employed by Mitchell Hutchins Inc., New a g York, an investment banking NOW LOCATED AT: firm, as assistant controller. 1 He serves on the Red Bank SHREWSBURY PLAZA. Rt. 35 SHREWSBURY j SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - Housing Authority and is pres- I Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury £ ident of the Red Bank Chap- Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. S USE OUH LAYAWAY PLAN MONEY GLADLY REFUNDED WITHIN 10 DAYS o ter of the Revitalization II lor any leason you fail toaehitva lh« ujults listed Elalnt Powirs will ant you tl< months tier Hours 9 AM la 9 CM. E. P. Marugemant t973. ZAKSONS For Vllu**- ZAKSONS For Valu»* ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For V»lu«* ZAKSONS For Vilu« Corps. Hie Dally Register, Red Bank-MfcUBetown, N J. Monday. April 9.1973 [Devalued Dollar Does Not Deter Youth Travel Abroad By TERRY RYAN The international student Associated Press Writer !has a free booklet on student travelers — expecially young earlier this year. It's small rily for hikers and bicycle ri- national student identity card throughout Europe costing from Identity card is worth the $2 •flights and can book seats on travelers — who do not have change, but it adds up. ders. is necessary for admittance: . 25 cents to $1.25 a day. Many are. .even if you are not flying a 'them through its New York sufficient funds. Young people can stretch A youth hostel card is nec- Many student hostels have located near major cities, oth- American students traveling .CIEE charter. It is univer- .office. .j A round-trip ticket in- their budgets Jby staying at essary for staying in most special restaurants where ers in rural and resort areas. to Europe this summer will . sally accepted in Europe as Many airlines offer intra- dicating you have a way to youth hostels and student ho- hostels, and it is advisable to card-carrying students can Many people prefer camping pay more to get there and .proof of students status and is European rates up to 25 per leave the country and about tels, eating at student restau- secure one betore leaving the, eat a full dinner for about $1.- in parks and beside the road. more to stay, but there are good for reduced admission at .cent less than regular fares $5 for each day you plan to rants and taking advantage of United States. Write to Ameri- The CIEE has a booklet list- Most European countries are ways young people can many museums, theaters and- for full-time students under 25 stay will usually get you in. student travel bargains in can Youth Hostels, 21) West ing student hostels and restau- fairly tolerant about this prac- stretch their travel budgets. music events. years of age. Tickets can only The recent 10 per cent deva- moving around Europe. 17th St., New York, N.Y. rants by country. It costs $1. tice. Higher transatlantic youth Trans Word Airlines and • be purchased in Europe. Stu- luation of the dollar will hit 1O0U. The card costs $5 to $10, fares will contribute to the in- • The International Youth At about $3 a night, young Time and money usually de- ,Pan American Airways have dent charters are a better young travelers wherever Hostel Federal operates hos- depending on your age. travelers can move out of the creased costs. Like other termine how students get announced summer youth buy, if you can get on one. they go in Europe. tels in 28 European countries youth and student hostels into American travelers, young Student hostels are the next around in Europe. fares to Europe, but those A word about border cross- Five marks will still get the where young people can stay step up. They are more likely the low cost hotels and room- Hitchhiking, or "auto-1 people will also find their de- fares have not yet been ap- ings. wanderer a bed at a student for about $1 a night. Usually to be centrally located and ing houses that most tourists stopping," is the cheap,-, valued dollars buy less when proved by the Civil Aeronaut- Immigration officers at an in- hostel in Berlin, but five located on the edges of big many are university resi- skip. est, least dependable and Uiey arrive. ics Board. creasing number of national marks now translates into cities, these dormitory-style dences or small hotels. Costs For outdoor types, there are most time consuming method Despite the increased costs, If approved, the peak sea- borders are refusing entry to $1.72 instead of the $1.55 of accommodations are prima- range from $1 to $3. An inter- commercial campgrounds of travel. airlines and campus travel son youth fares will be $243 imianuHiimi iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiii agencies report no lessening round trip between New York iiiUDiiuiniiiiiDiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiniuiiiiiiiiuiiiin of student interest in Eu- and London and $250 between ropean travel, New York and Paris. The fare "It is going to cost a little is for people 12 to 23 years old. more, but most young people Reservations will be taken on seem willing to look for little a space available basis and economies instead of junking not confirmed until seven the whole thing," said Sandy days before departure. Soule, director of student tra- The lowest regular fare on vel for the Council on Inter- major air carriers will be $313 national Educational Exchange on a 22-to-45 day excursion (CIEE). ticket. To keep expenses down and For students who favor prolong their European stay, more leisurely travel, two young people should shop steamship companies will of- carefully for transportation fer reduced fares this sum- and take advantage of the spe- mer. • cial youth facilities and dis- The Italian Line will carry counts available in most Eu- students IS to 24 from New ropean countries. York to Naples for $150 and to Charter air flights are prob- Venice for $170. Cunard Line ably the cheapest way to go. will ferry students from New Round trip to London will cost York to England for $150 on between $180 and $200 from the QE2. East Coast points and be- Non-student passengers will tween ?28tf and ?300 from the "pay a minimum of $395 for the West Coast. Best buys look same accommodations. like charters organized on in- But there are ways for stu- dividual campuses. Be sure to dents to travel at reduced deal with a reputable com- rates on trains and airplanes. pany. A Student-Railpass entitles The CIEE will have flights the holder to two months of from East and West Coast unlimited second class travel cities open to all students. A over 100,000 miles of track in prerequisite is possession of 13 countries. It is not good in an international student iden- Great Britain or Ireland, tity card, which costs $2. In- Eastern Europe, Finland or Save *8.12 on the set formation on the flights and Greece. GRANTS 'GET-AWAYS' the card arc available from The Student-Railpass costs the CIEE at 777 United Na- $135. up from $130 last year. It SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE tions Plaza, New York, N.Y. must be purchased in advance 10017. in the United States from the $ CIEE, travel agencies or the Marlboro Board U.S. offices of European rail- SALE HW ,.„.,„ roads. 18" OKs Subdivision Other Rail Flans Fabric or vinyl in solids and MARLBORO - The Plan- Many countries that do not florals. Outside zipper ning Board has granted honor the Student-Railpass pouches, inside pockets, preliminary suomvision ap- have similar reduced-price comfort-grip handles. proval to Lexington Agency plans for student train travel for seven half-acre lots on the within their borders. ALSO SOLD SEPARATELY: southwest corner of Lloyd and The International Student 15", Sale $2.44;16'/i", Sale (2.64; Nolan Roads. Travel Conference operates a 18", 19", Sale $4; 21", Sale $5 The firm plans to donate network of special student $ 10.4 acres to the township. trains throughout Europe. The donation includes a site Fares are lower than regular Save I4.I2 now! the 1972 Township Council second-class rates and students 20-GAL GALVANIZED planned to purchase for can save up to 40 per cent on STEEL TRASH CAN $65,000. round trip tickets. And inter- P1AY CENTER 6-UG GYM SET Mayor Morton Salkind, a national student identity card board member, said at a pre- is necessary for these fares, SAIE vious meeting that a portion the CIEE will have available Lots of features: 2 swings and airglide, of the land donation will be in April a 25-cent booklet list- both with coolvent seats; 2 passenger lawn used for the reconstruction of ing the routes and rates of $197 Lloyd Road. He also said the student trains. swing; U-bar; 7' side entry slide. Height: 'land could also be used to im- For jet setting students, 7'3"; bar length 12'. Colorful! prove the drainage situation I there are bargains on air LIMIT: 1 per customer SAU u. in the area, and that it could 36 Heavy-duty, non- travel in Europe. eventually be used as a recre- The Student Air Travel As- rust. Rivited han- SALE ation site. sociation operates an exten- dles; tight cover Save at least *l Grandfather clocks were so sive network of student char-" keeps odors in. ter flights in Europe. Costs Saveaf Ieasf$2 called in the United States after Value! ACCURATE, STURDY the words of a popular song, are often less than half the BATHROOM SCALE '"My grandfather's clock was regular fare. Again, the inter- Be comfortable in a too large for the shelf, so it national student identification Easy-read numbers; stood 90 years on the floor." care is necessary. The CIEE COTTON SHIf T zero adjustment. Accurate within one DID YOU KNOW... SALE pound. Value! $O97 FANCY POLYESTER 2EA. DOUBLE KNITS Comfortable shift styles in crisp cotton. Zip or button fronts; roomy SPECIAL ATLANTIC pockets. Colorful plaids. PURCHASE Misses 12-20; half sizes What a choice!-Various GLASS 16V&-24%; larger sizes stitches, patterns, colors. 58/ 46-52. Specializes In 60"W;l-7yd.lgths. CUSTOM MADE MIRRORS SAVE $1 NUDE HEEL BABY DOLL V Save $1.35 on ea. pr. PANTYHOSE BIKINI SET LONG WEARING $196 DENIM JEANS 47' SALE I SET GIRLS... easy-care cot- Deep V neck, saucy ton denim. Low-rise, Seamless stretch nylon in skirt. Nylon tricot. belt loops, 2 front SALE sizes P/A; T/XT. An excep- Colors; P-S-M-L. pockets. 7 to 14. tional value! Limit: 2 prs. per customer S BOYS... young men's 64 flare leg style in cotton ATLANTIC PR. DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? denim. 4 patch pock- 2 GLASS l) STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:30 AM-9:30 PM - SUN. 10 AM-4 PM ets. 8 to 18. "Glass and Mirrora in every sue you eon break" RED BANK Cf• C" CCC Ct! 162 the more for your moneysworth store 138 Lower Main St. MATAWAN 566-2838 Hwy. 71 (South of 18th Ave.) BELMAR 681-1200 Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center - Rte 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 14 He Dtfly Bcgtster, Red Bank-MMdletown, NJ. Monday, April S.U7J '72 Fish Tagging Operations Seen Most Successful SANDY HOOK - "The best released six years, three year we ever had in all re- months and eight days earlier spects," is how Graham Mac- was recaptured. millan described the 1972 fish The fish tagging program tagging operation of the started nine years ago by American Littoral Society. Macmillan, has grown to be The society is dedicated to the the largest amateur fish tag- study and conservation of ging program in the world. aquatic life, wilh special em- Fish""lag numbers are up to phasis on wetlands areas. 55.000 and Macmillan esti- In recognition of the thou- mates the society will dis- sands of fishermen now tag- tribute close to 9,000 tags dur- ging and releasing fish, the ing 1973. Garcia Corporation several Tags are sold to members years ago established the Gar- in kits of S> for $1., the mem- cia Plaque Awards. These ber tagging whatever species plaques are awarded annually of fish interests him. The tag to American Littoral Society returns are published in the members in six different cat- Society's journal "Under- egories. water Naturalist," distributed In the club category "The to agencies interested in the Staten Island Spinning Club study of fish migration. Mem- won the plaque for "The Club bers, as well as the anglers Tagging and Releasing the who catch and return tags, Most Fish in 1972." The club are awarded "goldfish" members released 1,165 fish. patches and these marks of The Portland Surfacasters recognition are worn with from Maine won the plaque pride on hundreds of fishing for "The Club Having the jackets. Most Tagged Fish Recap- American Littoral Society tured." Tagged, principally in tags are on fish in Atlantic, Maine, 36 of their fish were Pacific and Caribbean waters, captured along the eastern in Mexico. Canada, Guam, Your BEST LOTTERY BUY is in New Jersey. More people have won seaboard. Norway and New Zealand, J.R. Jeck of Brick Township and in many American lakes MORE CASH PRIZES than in any other won the award for "The An- as well. gler Whose Fish Traveled the "Ours is a fun program," Lottery. ACTION daily...Play The Daily. Longest Distance Between continued Macmillan, "which Point of Release and Point of offers our members the thrill ACTION weekly... Play The Weekly. Capture." Jeck's tuna tagged of having a tagged fish recap- off Manasquan was recap- tured perhaps many months tured close to Puerto Rico. later and hundreds of miles Weston Eayrs II of South distant, and each recapture Portland, Me., with 302 tagged adds a little more to our and released fish, won the knowledge of the movements award for the "Individual offish." Tagging and Releasing the Women and youngsters join H.OOO.QOO Most Fish." John Wells of with the men in this ex- Stratford, Conn., won the perience. "We just had a tag PRIZE STRUCTURE: "50c MILLIONAIRE" award for "The Individual Buy the winning ticket and card back indicating a 10- J FIRST PRIZE ..$1,000,000 Having the Most Tagged Fish year-old lad tagged a seven- ($50,000 a yr, ior 20 yrs.) become a millionaire... Recaptured in 1972." John had foot saltish off Palm Beach" 1 SECOND PRIZE 1(1200,000 28 tagged fish recaptured in Macmillan said. ($20,000 a yr. for 10 yrs.) 26 People already have! I THIRD PRIZE.: f $100,000 1972 and in the early part of He added, "Those awards ($10,000 a yr. for1 0 yrs.) Everytime you buy a N. J. Weekly Lottery Ticket 1973 his total of recaptured are visible evidence 27 FOURTH PRIZES $10,000 tagged fish will pass the 200 deep satisfaction that our cash each you have the chance to become New Jersey's mark. members have in tagging and All other Finalisb receive $500 each. next millionaire. The more Weekly Tickets you While some fish have been releasing fish — it is truly a $100 Consolation Prize—H your ticket has correct drawing date, buy the more chances you have of becoming most unusual and wonderful lint two digits and/or last two digits oi lottery ticket number, recaptured again in a matter of AND THE LAST TWO DIGITS OF SERIAL NUMBER. eligible for the next Millionaire Drawing. weeks and some fish have experience to hear that a fish been recaptured again by the which was tagged and re- individual who released it leased has been caught far originally, there are fish with from the place of release — it's Littoral Society tags on their a world we know too little backs which have been swim- about — it's a program all ming around for years. The fishermen can enjoy, for they winner of the plaque for "The tag any species of fish in Fish the Longest Time Free" which they have an interest." is Walter Brigham of Shelter m Anyone interested may Island Heights, N.Y. Brigham write for membership infor- has been tagging fish for mation to the society at Sandy years and this year he won Hook Highlands. New Jersey, 1st Prize $1,500 the award when a fish he had 07732. 1st Prize*50,000 TB Conference Set LOTTERY COMMISSION For School Personnel NEW JERSEY STATE WIUIWT.CAHILl EATONTOWN - The Mon- showing of the National Tu- GOVEBNOR RALPH F. BATCH mouth County Tuberculosis berculosis-Respiratory Dis- WKUTIVeOIRECTOH Control Program and the TB- ease Association motion pic- Respiratory Disease Associ- ture, "The Elusive Knemy." ation of Central New Jersey Mrs. Holmes will discuss the will present a tuberculosis service and programs of the 50 conference for school nurses County Tuberculosis Control LOTTEROTTEmY I SERIAL NO. .--V^ and administrators at 1 p.m., Program. Robert Corso, TB- y lo Wednesday in the civic audito- W163 A 157469 I 4-' RD Central program con- W163 rium of Monmouth Shopping sultant, will explain the asso- Center. ciation's education programs THIS IS YOUR LOTTERY 123456 : In announcing the program, and its role in the overall TB TICKET NUMBER Mrs. Dorothea Holmes, coor- control effort. dinator of the County Tu- Invitations to the confer- berculosis Control Program, ence have been circulated said that the session is de- throughout the county. School signed to outline the latest administrators and nurses in- medical concepts in TB detec- terested in obtaining addition- For 50/ your chances are better than ever of Still America's most rewarding Lottery. One 5(V tion, control and prevention. al information are asked to winning up to $2,500. One out of every 26 tickets ticket gives you the chance to win up to $50,000* Mrs. Holmes said that the phone Mrs. Holmes at 449- conference will focus on up- 5141. is a CASH WINNER. Twelve great ways to win weekly. You can also become eligible for the dating the procedures for con- any day...every day. Buy a Jersey "Daily" 6-Pack famous Millionaire drawing and win $1,000,000, ducting school tuberculin tes- Seeks Hazlet ting programs, processing and ...six plays for six days...and be in the action $200,000, $100,000, $10,000 or a variety of reporting new case dis- coveries and follow-up of posi- Democratic Monday through Saturday. smaller prizes. tive reactors. Yearly tuberculin testing of Party Chair all first, fifth, ninth and twelfth grade students is re- HAZLET — Eugene M. Me- quired by the New Jersey De- lody has announced he seeks partment of Education. the Democratic Executive Committee endorsement as BUY WEEKLY LOTTERY TICKETS...IN ADVANCE The conference will include chairman for the coming tuberculin testing demonstra- year. tions and practice and a Mr. Melody, who lives at 26 W. Susan St., said he also will JOIN THE MJ.LOTTERYCLOVERCLUB 600 Are Enrolled seek support from the Demo- In Temple School cratic Club and the Democrat- ic Womens Club. Membership entitles you to become a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "The chosen Democratic part of every weekly drawing . . . auto- APPLICATION FOR NJ. STATE LOTTERY The religious school of candidates should receive a matically. We keep your name on lile IMPOHTANT: TICKET RESERVATION PLAN Temple Shalom has the sec- conscientious effort from all and when you WIN we forward your Check ONE oi Iba Ihtee boxei ond largest enrollment of any sections of the Democratic or- WINNING CHECK . . . automatically. below for your Friie structure is the same as the denied choice ' Reform Congregation in the ganization to assure victory' in oi Plans. NAME state, reports Elliot Arian, November," Mr. Melody de- WEEKLY LOTTERY. Your assigned _ Lottery number is yours EXCLUSIVELY chairman of the temple Board clared. for the duration of your membership. STREET of Education. "Thetownship of Hazlet can Pick the Plan that suits you best... 12 1 The school, which began 10 ill afford to return to the stat- 24 or 52 weeks. Great idea for • years ago with an enrollment us quo type of Republicanism CITY —1 "gilts and out-of-state residents. STATE of 25 children, now has more it was subjected to in the A Any person, regardless of age, can be than 600 youngsters regis- past." he said. "With the SOCIAL a member of the Clover Club, however, SECURITY tered. many difficult problems fac- ZIP CC DE only persons 18 years or over can pur- NUMBER !• : • ing all communities in the History, ethics. Hebrew and chase memberships. Applicants will re- county, the 'remedial think- Return this application to your neaiby GIFT worship services arc part of ceive a membership card within three FROM the curriculum of the school, ing' Republicans are severely weeks. This will indicate your assigned Licensed Lottery Agent with your : which is staffed by profes- critical of all proposals, but six-digit Lottery number and stalling CHECK or MONEY ORDER. For Ad- suspiciously absent of sugges-' and ending dates. Participation in 12 WEEKS sional teachers under the ditional Information Call NJ. State guidance of Dr. Aaron Schcct- tions," he continued. the Lottery will commence as of the $ MEMBER man, administrator. He. called Democratic pol- •tatting date shown on your cud. Lottery, Trenton, NJ. 6 SIGNATURE. -DATE, The temple will celebrate icies "progressive enough to its 10th anniversary May 12 change with the will of the with a dinner dance at the people and paramount for Battleground Country Club, continuing sensible govern- Freehold. ment." The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, April 9,1973 15 Woman Now Drives Bus Into Port Authority Terminal ByANNCUHLEY who drove tractor trailers all She feels familiar enough But she feels it's -important. all the way home the other over the country for 11 years with vehicles to get a truck or She also enjoys brightenmg night. FRENCHTOWN (AP) - before becoming a bus driver. bus- back to the garage when the bus with a flower or two "She's a good driver," says -When Donna Alpaugh faces She feels any resistance to the there's a mechanical problem. occasionally. the transit company presi- the heavy commuter traffic idea can be overcome by "Of" course, when I describe "When passengers see it, dent, Fred J. Dilley. "All pas- that flows from New Jersey doing a good job with a sense a "part 1 might say it's the they tend to pick up their cof- sengers like a good driver." . into New York City each of humor. whatchamacalit that's hooked fee cups," she comments. Une veteran bus driver who. weekday, she's aready at "It sounds as though it on to the so-and-so," she Miss Alpaugh believes in has watched Miss Alpaugh han- work. She is the only woman mieht be difficult," she says smiles. "courtesy of the road" toward dling the vehicle considers her driver to maneuver a bus into of the daily drive that in- Miss Alpaugh drives two other drivers and her own "as good as the men." the Port Authority Bus Ter- volves " a lot more people round trips to Hunterdon passengers, even when an "You can't hear her grind a minal in midtown Manhattan. and a lot more traffic" with County daily, for a total of 31)1) unavoidable traffic delay gear." he adds. "A lot of the Miss Alpaugh, a five-foot, the recent strike of railway miles. During her breaks might bring some complaints commuters have told me three-inch brunette, found carmen against the Port Au- she's likely to be "talking me- her way. what a good driver she is." nothing difficult about han- thority Trans Hudson rail line. chanics" with the other driv- Commuters at Ease To Miss Alpaugh, who lives dling the 10 ton bus that car- "But it's like anything else, ers at the Port Authority Ter- Passengers who first in the Hunterdon County com- ries some 50 commuters from if you don't make a big thing minal or shining the bus win- greeted her appearance in the munity of Lebanon, the key to Hunterdon County in the mid- of it and take it day to day," dows at the West Hunterdon driver's seat with surprise doing a job well is enjoying it. western part of the state. But she feels. Transit Co. garage here. think nothing of it now, she "You shouldn't undertake a she did find herself receiving Was A Secretary The distaff deiver took says. job where you have to have some surprised glances for Miss Alpaugh, who left a some kidding for her window "All of the regular commu- someone else do things for other drivers. job as a secretary to begin washing, although the com- ters do feel comfortable you." she says. "You have to "They just actually stopped driving trucks, says she al- pany's drivers are responsible now," she says. "One man sit- like it and by liking it you un- with their buses and looked," ways has been mechanically- for keeping their buses dean. ting in the front seat snored derstand it more." she recalls of her first days on minded. Growing up on a the job in February. farm near Lebanon gave her Getting people to accept a experience handling farm woman in the driver's seat is equipment that she still finds nothing new to Miss Alpaugh, valuable. NOTICE Business Is Brisk TO PERSONS DESIRING WOMAN DRIVER —' Donna Alpaugh, of Frenchtown, N.J., drives a West Hunterdon Transit bus between New York City and Flemington, N.J. The CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS former secretary and tractor driver is the first woman bus driver to use At Pet Cemetery the Port Authority Bus Terminal in downtown New York. Miss Alpaugh has been driving the bus since February. The flowers are her personal HINSDALE, 111. (AP) - "A parakeet can be buried touch. "The day they bring in a snake for $12 and an average-sized If you are a qualified and registered voter in the State who expects is the day I leave," said the dog, using a wooden box, is to be absent outside the State on June 5, 1972, or a qualified and caretaker at the Hinsdale Ani- about {75," he said. registered voter who will be within the State on June 5,1973 but be- mal Cemetery in southwest "Of course, you could place cause of illness or physical disability or because of the observance suburban Chicago. the carcass in a concrete "WeVe got everything bur- vault and have it lined with of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or be- NOTICE ied here," he said. "Dogs, satin. If it's a larger animal, cause of resident attendance at a school, college or university, will cats, parakeets, a few horses, like a German Shepherd, let's be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on monkeys, chickens, ducks, say, you're talking about a turtles; chipmunks and larger grave and I guess the said date, and you desire to vote in the.Primary Election to be held TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND skunks." cost could run a couple hun- on June 5,1973 kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at He looked across seven dred dollars," he added. once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS acres of grave plots, each In addition to the basic bur- Such request must state your home address, and the address to blooming with artifical plants ial expense, there is a $2 an- and flowers, row upon neat nual payment for mainte- which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your sig- If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a per- row interspersed with ever- nance of the grave, a $5 nature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your greens and ferns that shaded charge if the carcass is picked usual polling place. No Civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or son in military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or a ci- the granite markers'and sev- up by Remkus, cost of a grave vilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United eral white stone pathways. marker and engraving at 70 forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is received not States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent • "Sometimes in the summer cents a letter. less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing in- when it's warm, there's so Remkus said he makes about formation. Forms of application can be obtained from the under- of and accompanying or residing with a Civilian attached to or many people, it looks like a 300 burials a year. Virtually signed or your municipal clerk. serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to picnic ground," he added. all of them are attended only vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person, who, you "Often, they cry. I don't know by the family. if they're grieving or happy." believe, will desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on June "There have only been three Dated: April 5,1973 Stokes Wylie has been care- who had a minister conduct a 5, 1973, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application taker for 21 years, ever since short service with about 15 or for a Military Service ballot to be voted in said election to be for- George Remkus bought the 20 friends attending," he said, Benjamin H. Danskin, County Clerk warded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in pot cemetery as a going busi- adding he was at a loss to ex- Election Department ness from one of his regular plain why persons pay to bury Military Service, home address and the address at which you are customers at the grocery pets. Court House, Court Street stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot store he used to run. "I guess they just don't Freehold, New Jersey 07728 for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a mili- want to see it thrown in the BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN Remkus, 52, is the third tary service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application garbage," Remkus said. "We County Clerk owner. The first animal was buried two dogs of a good that he is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial num- buried in 1925. The cemetery friend of mine recently, who's ber if he is in military service, home address and the address at now contains about !),0o"o a veterinarian. He and his which he is stationed or can be found, Forms of application can be graves. wife cried like babies and af- obtained from the undersigned or your municipal clerk. "I bought it primarily as an terwards he said to me: 'I investment, but I do like ani- can't understand it. I put doz- mals." Remkus said. "The ens to sleep every month. But Dated: April 5,1973. • . . family has two dogs and we 1 guess when it's your own, have a dog, a parakeet and a it's different,'" Benjamin H. Danskin, County Clerk bunch of guinea pigs buried A grave marker carried a out there. similar explanation. "Our Election Department The cemetery, though neat. little Stinky," it said, "heaven MONDAY APRIL 9 Court House, Court Street Is modest and Ttemkus said reward you for the love and Freehold, New Jersey 07728 rates are reasonable. joy you gave to us." POCKET BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN County Clerk Red Bank Area MLS OFF WATCHES TUESDAY APRIL 10 Agency Has 14 Sales NAME BRAND RED BANK - Joseph G. nial Ter., Colts Neck, for- CIGARETTE McCue, Inc., of Rumson. re- merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. port 15 real estate sales have Henry F. Bergdolt, now of PRICE LIGHTERS been closed. The agency is a North Carolina. "' member of Red Bank Area Mr. and Mrs. William Bren- WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 Multiple Listing Service, Inc. nan have purchased 4 Pom- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mi- pano St., Rumson, from Mr. chael have moved from Wash- and Mrs. George Scholes. LADIES WATCHES OUTSIDE TODAY ONLY Reg. 65.00 DIMENSIONS ington, D.C., to 19 Windmill Mr. and Mrs. Ned Roberts, 39 Lane, Rumson, former resi- formerly of Roselle Park, 30x17'x4' dence of Ms. Ruth M. Ander- have bought 185 Dartmouth THURSDAY APRIL 12 SWIM AREA son who has moved to Wiscon- Ave., Fair Haven, from Mr. 25x16x48" :\ sin. and Mrs. C. Higgins Jr., now Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joyce residing in New York. % LADIES have purchased 143 Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feld- Ave., Rumson, from Mr. and man have purchased the 30 OFF BRACELETS Mrs. William Beaty, who residence at Hasler Lane and moved to Red Bank. Harding Road, Little Silver, FRIDAY APRIL 13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert from AMF Corp. McVeigh have purchased 17 Richard A. Marit, formerly % ALL PIERCED Bruce Place, Rumson, from of Forest Hills, has purchased Ms. Shirley Shoppie, who 7 Griffin St., Monmouth OFF EARRINGS moved to Little Silver. Beach, from Mr. and Mrs. 25 William Bojarski. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fitz- SATURDAY APRIL 14 gerald have moved to Colo- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tancn, rado from 6 Markwood Lane, formerly of Matawan, has r 14K GOLD & STERLING Rumson, purchased by Mr. purchased 725 Point Road, and Mrs. Ronald King, for- Little Silver, former home of merly of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King now 3 OFF SILVER CHARMS Mr. and Mrs. Newton Beron residing in Washington, D.C. purchased 159 Bingham Ave., ESPECIALLY WHEN Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs. Tower Puppels GIFTS TO OUR FIRST 200 Howard Poduska, who have CUSTOMERS! THERE'S NOTHING moved to Middletown. Present Satire Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "Key Rings'Necklaces ELSE TO BUY! of Oakhurst have purchased The Tower Puppet Troupe, 50 Waverly Place, Red Bank, Brooches "Lighters "Pendants EVERYTHING INCLUDED created by Mary Ann Greco, from Ms. Alma E. Adamson, art teacher in Matawan Re- YOUR CHOICE now residing in Helsinki, Fin- gional High School, will be NO EXTRAS land. featured in a satire on "Jack VALUES to $6.95 ONE PER CUSTOMER FIRST PAYMENT IN JULY Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, and the Beanstalk" in elemen- formerly of Kinnelon, has pur- tary schools this month. CREDIT TERMS chased 8 Riverside Drive, Miss Greco constructed the Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs. puppets and wrote the script. AVAILABLE Arthur Connolly who have She also directs the show. She moved to North Caldwell. collaborated with student Na- Mr. and Mrs. William Car- dine Tantleff in writing the HIGH LIFE CORP. row, formerly of Fair Haven, musical score. 96 BAYARD ST. I SHREWSBURY PLAZA CALL NOW... CALL COLLECT NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. 08901 I have moved to 193 Pelican In addition to school shows, Pifiie hive your r(pfll?nlit>*« cill. I u Road, Middletown, purchased the Tower Puppets will per- 24 HR. SERVICE DAILY & SUNDAY dmti'td ttttri .» no obligil'Or. I from Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell form at the Monmouth Arts RT. 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. Nun,. . who have moved to Cincin- Festival in Monmouth Reform I nati, Ohio. Temple, New Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY. ;*, Cly_ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eugene May 6, and the Monmouth Mastandrea moved from County Parks System Mobile 247-4443 I I Mansfield, Ohio, to 107 Colo- Unit, Holmdel, June 2. 544-1181 If The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MiddDetown, N.7. Monday. April ?, l»73 Entries Probed PASSOVER GREETINGS! Foodtown eorri** a lurg« variety of KOSHER FOR PASSOVER FOODS for In Little Silver the Holidays. LITTLE SILVER - Police Police Chief John Foster are continuing their in- said the first entry of the ser- vestigations of three break- vice center happened between ings, entries, and larcenies — 8 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. FOODTOWN two of which were reported at Wednesday, when an attend- Nick's BP Service Center, 697 ant arrived and reported the Branch Ave. " incident. About $105 in bills and change were reported sto- len from the cash register and 4 Challenge a box At 9 p.m. Thursday, a patrol Sidewalk discovered that entry had been gained via another win- Assessment dow on the building's north FREEHOLD - Four side. About $245 was reported Keansburg property owners taken. have filed a Superior Court Lt. David Kennedy and Pa- GUARANTEES lawsuit challenging a Keans- trolman Harold Giblin in- burg ordinance requiring lh.it vestigated the first incident property owners be assessed and Patrolmen Richard Can- for the construction of side- neto and Gregory Strand the walks along Port Monmouth second. Road. Patrolman Canneto is also OUR SQUAD OF BUDGETEERS The suit was filed by investigating an entry at Douglas and Frances Foulks Triangle Pacific Lumber Co., GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH of 172 Port Monmouth Road, 15 Sycamore Ave. A cinderb- Virginia Boyd of 160 Port lock was reportedly thrown EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. HERE'S WHY.. Monmouth Road and Florence through a glass door and Anytime you tee our little Budget Brigoders In our ods or on our shelves, yau can Hayes of 16 Port Monmouth J91.20 was taken from a ciga- count on getting your money's worth. Behind these Brigaders are live, .hardworking Road. rette machine. The incident Foodfown buyers. They spend hundreds of manhours screening every price, compar- • The plaintiffs charge that happened between 5 p.m. ing every offer. When they come up with values that meet Foodlown's high stand- Thursday and 5:45 a.m. ards, our Budget Brigaders point them out to you. There are dozens of them, through- Keansburg is assessing the in- out our stores. So anytime you see a little Budget Brigader, buy with confidence. Yau dividual property owners for Friday. can count on getting your money's worth and we guarantee it in writing. the sidewalks which they al- lege is the taking of private property for public use with- BUDGET BRIGADE GUARANTEE PRUNE If any Budget Brigade special recommendation out compensation. for your shopping isn't everything we say it it, return the They also allege that the or- ENERGY convenience Food- unused portion for a full refund. dinance arbitrarily assesses town features a "mplete selocfion adjacent property owners and DIET that the properties of adja- THE SUCCESSFUL DIET cent owners will be deterio- FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE EASTER rated. The suit also maintains LOS ANGELES (Special)—The most important key health food that the general public benefit known to man, neglected and CANDY. from the sidewalks far ex- overtooked by all but a small percentage who know the Hi- ceeds any benefit to the plain- Energy value of prunes in thei tiffs. daily lives. Heavy abundance o Vitamin C and E plus iron. 100% The suit seeks to set aside digestible for all ages. This diet plan works wonders for men, contracts Keansburg awarded women, children without pills for construction of the side- drugs or exercise. walks and to set aside the Prunes give quick vital ener gy which is crucial in any diet March 7 ordinance. No tired, dragged-cut fteling as with other diets. George E. Ostrov of Keans- Family Size Home Laundry 10 Lbs. In 10 Dayi burg represents the plaintiffs. Those who follow the simple plan exactly as directed, report DASH » < a loss of 10 pounds in 10 days, 89 Marine Hurt starting from the day they begin SOAP POWDER boi »3 the diet. There is usually no Wilh This Coupon weight loss for the first 4 days, In Accident but suddenly on the 5th day you can expect to drop as much as 5 Coupon good April (Ihru April 14 only. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - pounds, and continue 1o tose Mlr.Cpn. • (60431 about a pound a day up until "" CUP THIS COUPON Michael T. Force of Phila- , the 10th day. Thereafter, you'll lost a pound and a half every delphia is listed in satisfac- two dayt until you reach your tory condition in Freehold proper weight. Area Hospital, with injuries Eat Almost All You Want suffered in an accident on Rt. Better yet. you can still eat almost as much as you want of 537 Thursday. foods (ike steak, chicken, lob- Mr. Force, who is serving ster. .And you will continue to lose weight. Full money back with the Marine Corps detach- guarantee. ment at N.A.D. Earle, was The use of prunes as pre- scribed by the plan, will, through the driver of a car which natural action, act to help your ovDrtumed three-tenths of a body release excess fat and body fluids, allowing ^ou to keep your mile east-of Francis Mills weight down and figure in firm Road. control. Police say the driver, who Plan Available To get a copy of this highly ave 40' suffered a back injury, was successful plan and suggested Celeste Froxen Large menus: sand S2.00 c»sh. check able to escape from the burn- or MO. No C.O.O. plaase. We ing car. Members of the Free- pay pottage. CHEESE PIZZA With This Coupon hold First Aid Squad trans- CALIfMNIA PRUNE Coupon pood al anlyy Foodtow Foodtownn SuptSuMrmarVtlf . ported him to the hospital. 7905V, BUCKBURN.AVENUE Limit on* per aduh family. LOS ANGELES. CAL. 90048 Coupon aooa* April t thru April 14 only Patrolman Chester Lore is M(r. Con. MS *J» C512 continuing the investigation.

First Merchants Pays . HIGHEST NABisCO'cOOKIES * 39 CANMD HAM £ $4$ Save 26c VANILLA WAFERS "',' 39' 2 bath bars. You Save More /;_»i MR."SALTY PRETZELS '£ 39 CHOPPED HAM '. ». 69 ZEST SOAP *>***><» Free! With This Coupon Coupon pood at any Foodtown Supermarket. INTEREST VANILLA WAFERS ','.;'• 39C limit DM par aduh family. Coupon good April S Ihru April 14 only. Cpn. HIHOCRACKERS ',T 45' CUP THIS CQUPD Your money works harder iPiiln Pout io ['( M, M for you... every day KEEBLER COOKIES •'< 2 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT (automatically renewable) BUDGET BRIGADE Interest COMPOUNDED PRODUCE SAVINGS!. DAILY. Available in $1,000. minimum and multiples of Tender Young Florida Si00. thereafter. Yields 6% for one year. GREEN BEANS ON SALI THIS WEEK! Granada Gra«n, Slarrc Gold, or Mnladar Had I Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT • mporltd ft.rc.loin Clot SIMI Gourrrwl Coolrtrari (automatically renewable) byFlonv.rK. Interest COMPOUNDED With Caver DAILY. Available in $1,000. CHICKEN IVORY minimum and multiples of $100. thereafter. Yields FRYER 5.65% for one year. each $(99 ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Also available: 5 Ouart Dtitch Ovtn $6 99 Interest paid from Day of 10 Inli Skillcl $4 99 SNOW Deposit to Day of BUDGET BRIGADE Vh Ouort ComeJ Sowtpon %*.n > tiKrt Skillil $3.99 Withdrawal, compounded FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! I'j Owrl Ca>ertd Sroctpon $3.99 and paid each quarter. 1 Own Saixepgn $1.99 Soap V 39< fwJiow-FiflffBdlof.«n]7(, 16ai.fa.47cr f /)„ Powder •HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW ORANGE JUICE f 19C Taster's Choke For further information, ask any of the First C DECAF COFFEE Merchants People in our 20 convenient GRAPE JUICE '- 47 giant 2 Ib. box community offices, c 4 01. BUDGET BRIGADE DAIRY SPECIALS! BARS ,IpJ9 $129 c Breakstone Templee PAMfflfrdsii " p»49 AMERICAN SINGLES ,,45' WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE Family size home laundry Milk Chocolate Fun Siie I 49' Candy Bon SAUERKRAUT 89 MARS MILKY WAYS 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES DASH SOAP POWDER 69c ii.. iruu UI..J., «>ll 14. MM Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neptune ^,M., »WnUr Wn County aiocon. 89 Mtmblfi Fadiral RrMrvt Syiicm F*dt roiptpoiit insurance Corp. You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! SSSSH^ EatontownHas Recognition Fete EATONTOWN - Pride in tion for her niece, Elsie the past and confidence in the Demarest, who died in Ja- borough's future were ex- nuary after many years' ser- pressed here Friday night by vice as tax collector. its mayor, Herbert E. Werner. George A. Morgan, borough Addressing 300 people at the administrator, who has an- STATE nounced his retirement plans 10th annual Borough Recogni- tion Night dinner in Ft. Mon- and is awaiting the selection mouth's Gibbs Hall, the may- of a successor, also was sin- or said that after nearly 50 gled out for praise. The may- Reporter's Lawyer Gets Award years of the mayor and coun- or said the borough's strong SOMERSET - The New Jersey Chapter of Sigma Delta cil form of government, Ea- economy was in part due to Ghi, the national journalism society, has given the first service tontown is reviewing its gov- his guidance. award in its history to Edward J. Gilhooley, the attorney who ernmental structure. He said Leon B. Smock Jr., council represented reporter Peter Bridge. the study is being made to de- president, and Councilmen Henry C. Frey, J. Joseph Bridge, who worked for the now-defunct Newark Evening termine if changes are neces- Frankel, Rudolph J. Borneo, , News, was jailed for three weeks last year for refusing to re- sary in order to keep the Lawrence F. Boff and Theo- v/eal information about a story he wrote in connection with an borough up to date with legis- dore J. Zebrowski Jr. were alleged bribe offer made to a Newark Housing Authority com- lative and local mandates. introduced and their responsi- missioner. He said he anticipates there bilities described. The award was presented to Gilhooley at a dinner last will be recommendations for an administrative code, along Receiving plaques and cer- night "for his diligent legal battle on behalf of Peter Bridge tificates of appreciation were and", therefore, all newsmen, without fee because of his belief with making council com- mittee assignments "more Edward H. Emmons, 40 that government-press conflict over a free flow of information years' membership in the Fire is of constitutional moment and importance to all Americans." relevant and mean- ingful ... to reexamine the Department; Mrs. Eva Fal- -. Gordon B. Bishop of the Newark Star-Ledger won the Pub- kenburg, 40 years as registrar lic Service Journalism Award for 1972 for his "continuing cov- balance of housing, com- mercial, industrial... to keep of vital statistics; Raymond erage of the New Jersey environment and ecological abuses." Hill and Edward Bullwinkel, Frank Lombardi of the Record of Hackensack also re- that all important cost in the lower third of the tax bracket First Aid Squad service; ceived a public service award for a series "exposing real es- George W. Winning, service tate deals that made former Little Ferry Mayor Fred A. Hein- where it has been for so many years." on the Sewer Authority; Dr. ige rich." Heinige has since been indicted on extortion Norman D. Thetford, Board of charges. Principally, the mayor's ad- Health'service; Francis dress was a "thank you" to Bruce, director of welfare; the councilmen, "boards, Robert N. Dobbins, chairman Newsmen lo Admit Women to Club committees, commissions and EATONTOWN BOOSTERS — Mayor Herbert E. friends of the borough were, left to right, Coun- of the site and design com- T WANAQUE - The Pica Club, the country's oldest news- for the scores of volunteers mittee of the Planning Board; paperman organization, voted Saturday to admit women mem- who give unstintingly of their Werner, right, was among the speakers at the 10th cilmen Theodore J. Zebrowski Jr., J. Joseph 1 annual Eatontown .Borough Recognition Dinner- Frankel and Henry C. Frey, who were in charge Robert Nicholson, Zoning bers to its rank for the first time, according to a spokesman time and talents to make the Board of Adjustment; James for the organization. community what it is — for Dance in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. With him to of the program. welcome residents, municipal employes and Raglllir Molt Photo Creekman, Robert Stetz and The decision came at a meeting in Polly's Bar and Grill those in the military, in busi- Harold Hardman, Planning' here. ness, the professions and all Board and Mrs. A. A. Pa- The members expressed the feeling that many women of the 17,000 of us who work, the mayor was F. Bliss Price, mayor, Mayor Werner said it thority was created and which Mrs. Jennie Wortman, 94, was called to the head table payoanou, recreation commis- have entered the field of journalism in recent years and have live and play together." his predecessor in the office. was a period of leadership Monmouth Shopping Center sion. Expressed interest in joining the organization. Among'those introduced by Of Mr. Price's 12 years as during which the Sewer Au- was initiated. • by the mayor to accept a cita- there are more than 100 male journalists from the North Jersey area who are members in the club which was founded id 1897 at the time Garrett A. Hobart of Paterson was to be in- augurated as William McKinley's Vice President. The question of women membership has come up several County Young times in recent years but was consistently voted down. Satur- day the vote for female admittance was unanimous. Due for Parole, Inmate Is Suicide Democrats Ask ANNANDALE — A 21-year-old inmate at the Annandale Correctional Center due for parole next month was found dead In his cell yesterday after apparently hanging himself with bed sheets. Open Primary A.spokesman for the state Department of Institutions and Agencies said the body of John W. Heston of SickerviUe was By BEN VAN VLIET semblyman from Morris discovered about six a.m. along with a suicide note that read, County. "I'm not going to sit in county jails all summer." RED BANK - The Mon- Last month, the young * • The spokesman explained that although Heston was due mouth County Young Demo- Democrats heard from two for parole on May 2, he was to report on that date to answer crats yesterday adopted a res- other hopefuls — Sen. Edward charges in Camden County for alleged possession of a stolen olution calling for an open pri- J. Crabiel of Middlesex Coun- car. mary election in Monmouth ty, and former state Sen. , Heston was first imprisoned in the Yardville Correctional County. Richard J. Coffee of Mercer Center in October for unlawful use of a deadly weapon, the The resolution also praised County. spokesman said, and was transferred to Annandale later that D. Philip Gerand, county Mrs. Klein and Mr. DeRose month. Democratic chairman, for spent most of the time an- "his statesmanlike refusal to swering questions, and they follow the misguided course of differed on two major points Mrs. Fenwick on Stevens' Board other county leaders who — tax reform and the death HOBOKEN — Mrs. Millicent H. Fenwick, director of the have endorsed primary candi- penalty. state Division of Consumer Affairs, has been elected to the dates." Sen. DeRose said he op- Stevens Institute of Technology Board of Trustees. NO TURNING BACK —A few AAonmouth County five-mile checkpoint on Rt. 34, but rain insurance What the young Democrats poses an income tax or any Mrs. Fenwick's election was announced by Frederick L. March of Dimes Walkathon participants exhibit credited marchers with completing full 21-mile want is for all the Democratic new tax. He said he felt there Bissinger, board chairman, who said Mrs. Fenwick will be the high spirits with which about 2,500 other marchers route. About $80,000 is expected to be raised from gubernatorial candidates to was not need for new taxes first woman to serve on the board since her great-grand- began their trek to raise tunds for organization. the students' sponsors. For their efforts, students be placed in the organization until "the fluff" had been mother, Mrs. Martha Bayard Stevens, who served during the March was cancelled after students reached first will be treated to a free rock concert in May. column and thus be treated eliminated from the state •arly history of the college. equally. budget. Bissinger added that Wesley J. Howe, president of Becton, Their position was sup- Pressed for specific areas in Dickinson and Co., was also elected to the board. Howe is an ported yesterday by Paul which expenses could be cut. alumnus of the college, Bissinger said. Kiernan, state com- Sen. DeRose said "millions" Troubles Continue to Mount mitteeman, and long-time could be cut from the Depart- party leader, who made an ment of Transportation budg- Case to Be Neutral in Primary unusual visit to the young et, and "padded payrolls" WASHINGTON - New Jersey Sen. Clifford P. Case, a Re- Democrats meeting in the could be eliminated. publican, will be taking a middle-of-the-road stance in New Molly Pitcher. Jersey's GOP gubernatorial primary. For Owners of Levitt Homes Mrs. Klein said even if He recalled that four years wasteful spending could be Frances Henderson, one of the senator's legislative aides, By BARBARA KATELL move on to another town," he grees, despite repair work us the first chance they get. ago when there was a pri- eliminated, not enough money said over the weekend Case plans to take a neutral position in continued. "The only people that was supposed to solve the Our only hope is for the state mary fight for the gubernato- could be save to accomplish a (he primary because "he's been so busy in Washington and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - who will get satisfaction are heating problem. to bring court action. Other- rial nomination, Monmouth reduction in property taxes. has not thought about it much." Major problems continue to the few who will be persistent Reseeding of lawns was wise it will be the individual County remained neutral. plague homeowners in the and yell loud enough. The oth- done, but early winter rains with a local attorney fighting No Added Tax The June 5 election pits Gov. William T. Cahill against his "I will recommend that we Woodgate Farms South subdi- ers will give up and they'll be washed out the seeds, and no a legal battalion from ITT." "We have to have substan- political rival, South Jersey Rep. Charles W. Sandman, Before make the same decision this vision being built by 1TT-Lev- saddled with the repairs new reseeding has been done. tial revenues," she said. Cahill was swept into office in a landslide victory in 1969, he The only homeowner inter- year," Mr. Kiernan said. itt and Sons Inc. themselves." "In my own case," Mrs. Mrs. Klein, who supported had to beat Sandman and three other candidates in the pri- viewed who seemed to have No Stand Yet mary and did so with Case's backing. And most residents expect The mayor recalled that Feldman said, "a man came any hope that Levitt will Gov. Cahill's defeated tax re- Miss Henderson said she believes that four years ago no change in the near future this is what happened to resi- to my house a month ago, but make major repairs without a Mr. Gerand, who reportedly form proposal, said she has Case's endorsement was given "in a special situation," adding despite assurances of action dents in other Levitt-built repair work is still not com- court order was Mrs. Sherry favors Sen. Ralph DeRose as long advocated an income that Cahill "was little known in North Jersey" at that time. from the state Division of homes in the township. He plete. Some storm windows Kalmowitz of 715 Elton- the party's gubernatorial tax, but not as just another Consumer Affairs and new said that some residents who have not been replaced and Adelphia Road, vice-president choice, has so far not re- added tax. promises from Levitt. had moved into Levitt homes outside finishing strips along of the homeowner's associ- quested the county organiza- Instead, she said, any new Patients to Get Nuclear "Hearts' Residents and township offi- three years ago were still some windows are falling off. ation. tion take a stand on any of the tax must be coupled with a re- NEWARK — Fifteen persons, including a 12-year-old six announced major candi- cials have, expressed skeptic- waiting for repairs the Levitt "Some residents filled out "I'm hopeful that within the duction in existing property cheerleader, will become the first Americans implanted with dates. ism that the state agency will people agreed to make within complaint forms last August, next year things will change," taxes. nuclear powered pacemakers to help regulate their heartbeats be able to enforce an ex- 30 days. and the work on their homes she said. "I don't think Levitt He has said that before any Sen. DeRose said he sup- in a series of operations starting today. decision is reached he will 1 pected agreement with Levitt Mrs. Judith Feldman, presi- still hasn't been done," she can walk out on the devel- ports reinstatement of the The operations will be performed in Beth Israel Medical to correct alleged major con- dent of Contempora Home- concluded. opment now. With all the ad- confer with the party's execu- death penalty in certain Center here with the patients coming from four states other struction deficiences unless owners Association Inc, which Her observations were sec- verse publicity — our picket- tive committee, which in- cases, such as any hijacking than New Jersey. According to a hospital spokesman, the op- the agreement is backed by a represents many residents of onded by Irwin Address of 101 ing in Toms River, TV cov- cludes Mr. Kiernan. which results in death to an erations will take place between today and Wednesday. court order. the Woodgate South devel- Ticonderoga Blvd. erage, newspaper reports — Mr. Gerand has also said innocent person, or in cases of ' A pacemaker, which is the size of a cigarette package, Last week, Mrs. Millicent opment, agreed with the may- "Levitt's entire way of go- they have no other recourse. that he intends to "do what is premediated murder. He said modifies irregular heart beats by sending out electrical sig- H. Fenwick, director of the di- or. ing bout the operation is They are not happy about the right" for the county organi- the death penalty would act nals. Conventional pacemakers use batteries that wear down vision, told The Daily Regis- "IN see something happen- wrong," he said. "They in- black eye the development zation. as a deterrent. and must be replaced about every 18 months. The nuclear ter that she expected her ing,"" she said, "I'll be glad to troduced into the northeast has gotten. I've been assured The young Democrats reso- "I'm convinced," Mrs. powered pacemaker is expected to last 10 years, enabling the agency to "very soon" reach say I was wrong. But based the Contempora house, which by a Levitt representative lution said that primary con- patient to avoid frequent surgical replacements. Klein said "that no matter an agreement with Levitt that on past experience, I can't be- was developed for California, that they will fix what has to tests serve to strengthen the how you look at it, the death would resolve major problems lieve that any voluntary without any apparent re- be fixed and bring in addition- party, but only if all factions penalty is not a deterrent to taxpayers' Filing Deadline Nears with heating systems, struc- agreement will work. It will search or engineering for this al manpower if necessary to can be united after the fight is crime tural work and interior flood- climate. Instead of ITT pay- make major repairs. over. just turn out to be a piece of "It is," she said, "a return , With the filing deadline just one week away, more than % ing in the 225-home devel- ing for research, homeowners paper." But Mrs. Kalmowitz is pre- Such unity, they said, is pos- to barbarism, which would million New Jerseyans have yet to file their income tax re- opment off Eltpn-Adetphia are footing the bill for the ex- turns. Mrs. Feldman recalled that pared to continue fighting if sible only when all parties feel serve no useful purpose." Road. last October, the township re- periment with their purchase necessary. "I feel that the Those who expect refunds and put off filing until the last of $40,000 to $50,000 houses. they have been treated fairly. Mrs. Klein said what is minute will have to wait longer to receive their checks from Mrs. Fenwick has since in- ceived a letter from Levitt in Levitt people are now willing "All attempts (.ONUSC the needed instead is a return to dicated that her agency hopes which the developers agreed , "The house is beautiful de- to talk, and we're trying to ar- the Internal Revenue Service IRS. sign-wise," he continued, "but power and prestige of the offi- swift and fair jury trials and "Refund checks for 1972 returns, which are complete, cor- to establish a "pot" so that if to correct many serious faults range a meeting with them cial Democratic organization law enforcement. Levitt does not complete in the subdivision houses by does not seem suited to this for this week." she said "In rect and properly prepared are currently being issued about 70 area. We have a right to for the benefit of one candi- Sen. DeRose and Mrs. Klein days after the returns are received in the new Service Center work, repairs can still be Dec. 31. the meanwhile we'll keep date in a contested primary made. "While repair and replace- houses that have proper in- seeking further publicity and agreed on support for a bill in Hollsville, N.Y.," according to Elman H. Klinsman director sulation and are properly are to be discouraged as con- which would have given en- at the IRS for New Jersey. "But as the anticipated influx of Officials Skeptical ment work did start, the keep picketing the George- trary to the best interests of Similar attempts on the agreement hasn't worked out heated and aircpnditioncd. town development in Toms forcement powers to the Pub- 750,000 returns reaches the center during the final week, the But Levitt keeps 'looking for the party," the resolution lic Employes Relations Com- Interval may stretch to H0-to-85 days." township level have not suc- too well," Mrs. Feldman said. River. said. ceeded noted Mayor Romeo "We are far from satisfied." the least expensive way to mittee, but which was vetoed However, if the past is any guide, thousands of last minute make repairs, "If we have to we'll hire an by Gov. William T Cahill. Cascaes. In the latest attempt She reported that, among attorney and go to court, but I "It is the firm conviction." filers will be sending checks or money orders to the IRS along the resolution added, "that Mrs. Klein said the gover- with their returns. last month, a newly adopted other items, the Levitt Corp. "They will do minor cos- hope for an agreement," she township ordinance which agreed that by Dec. 31 it metic work, but won't make concluded. Mr (lerand's conduct has in- nor "failed miserably" in his would have mandated that would make a complete sur- major repairs," he said. "One creased the likelihood of veto of the bill. Democratic unity in the gen- Mrs. Oliver Resigns PUC Post Levitt set aside $1,000 for vey of heating and cooling gets promises but no action. Both candidates also said eral election and thereby in- ... NEWARK — Karen Lee Oliver, one of the three top-sala- each house to insure repairs systems and have all defi- They attempt to delay and Admits Charge they hoped it would not be led women in New Jersey government, is leaving her post as was ruled invalid in Superior ciencies corrected; replace all perhaps discourage you until creased the likelihood of vic- FREEHOLD - County tory." necessary to enact a proposed deputy executive director of the state Department of Public Court. defective storm windows and the one-year warranty is up. I Court Judge Thomas L. law which would give public Utilities. "If the consumer affairs doors; reseed lawns to com- bought my house from Levitt Yaccarino has set May 4 for Two Speak employes the right to strike. '•< Mrs. Oliver, 30, will become manager of business and plan- people are going to rely on bat erosion problems; and re- counting on (he integrity and sentencing of a Manalapan The resolution was adopted They said that would be ning analysis for Phillip Morris USA in New York. She will be Levitt's word they are due for pair and replace all other re- supposed reliability of the man who pleaded guilty here after two of the Democratic giving too much power to pub- leaving her present $17,909 post April 27. a rude awakening," the may- ported major defective items. largest developer in the coun- to possessing marijuana Aug. gubernatorial candidates lic employes, and that giving \' PUC Hoard President William E. Ozzard announced Mrs. or said. "The only way they'll Residents continue to report try. But Levitt has shown no 1 in Manalapan. The plea was spoke before the 100 persons PERC the power of enfore- Oliver's resignation over the weekend, describing her as "one get action is to go to court." that in late winter cold spells, reliability." entered by James E. Demas, at the meeting. ment would solve the prob- of the state's most valued employes.'' "Otherwise, Levitt will fin- the temperature in some Mr. Address expressed con- 22, of 8 Little John Road, Ma- Speaking were Sen. De Rose lems which exist without hav- ;: Her successor hasn't been named. ish up in the township and rooms did not go over 40 de- cern that "Levitt will abandon nalapan. and Mrs. Ann Klein, an as- ing to resort to stakes. 18 Tl>t Dally Register, Bed Bank-MldcUetown, N.J. Monday, April S. 197? Spring Engagements Nuptials Elliott-Brazauckas WEST KEANSBURG - An- Wojcicki-Rivera nouncement Is made by Mr. HAZLET — The marriage Mrs. Damaso Vargas, 278 and Mrs. Harold Brazauckas, of Miss Edia Esther Rivera Beers St., Keyport, and Manu- 81 Holly Ave., of the engage- and Joseph Paul Wojcicki, son el Rivera, also of Keyport, ment of their daughter, Miss of Mrs. Joseph Wojcicki of who gave his daughter in Cindy Brazauckas, to Navy Farmingdale, was solemnized marriage. Seaman Edward T. Elliott, here March 24 in St. John's Miss Arcilia Rivera was her son of Mr. and%rs. Philip United Methodist Church, by sister's maid of honor. Also Holcomb, MllthSt. the Rev. Francisco Sanfiel of attending the bride were her Miss Brazauckas is a stu- Camden. There was a recep- cousins Miss Norma Gusman dent at Raritan High School. ; tion in Club 1234. Union and Mrs. Joseph Tetro Jr.; Mrs. Joseph Wojcicki Seaman Elliott attended Rari- Mrs. Patrick O'Hagan Beach. Mrs. Manuel W. Rivera Jr.. NlssKaplM MiuBntaieUs Mrs. Steven Klley her sister-in-law, and Miss (The former Edia Rivera) tan High School and is sta- (The former Sally Heese) (The former Charlene Nill) The bride is the daughter of Silverstein-Kaplan tioned aboard the Aircraft Theresa Wojcicki, sister of Carrier John F. Kennedy. the bridegroom. LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. alumnus of Lake Forest (111.) Riley-Reese O'Hagan- John Wojcicki was his Mickey Kaplan, 5 Roger Ave., Academy, EATONTOWN -.In Mon- RED BANK - Miss Char- tclair, received a BA degree brother's best man. The ush- announce the engagement of r mouth Baptist Church here lene Janis Nill and Patrick in education from Fairleigh ers were Lawrence Hag- their daughter, Miss Wendy f. Saturday, Miss Sally Jean O'Hagan were married here Dickinson University in Ruth- gqulst, David J. Benko, Dan- Marcia Kaplan, to Marc Alan K Reese, daughter of Mr. and Saturday in St. James Catho- erford. She is a candidate for iel A. Waddlngton and Manuel Silverstetn, son of Mrs. Ray- Mrs. William J. Reese, 365 lic Church. The Rev. Nicholas an MA degree in special educa- W. Rivera Jr. mond Smith of Bourbonnals, Meadowbrook Ave., became Youpa officiated at the cere- tion at Jersey City State Mrs."W6JcicTtrWas gradQ" 111., and WUliam Silversteln of the bride of Army E. 4 Steven mony and celebrated the Nup- Graduate School. ated from Keyport High Downers Grove, III. Craig Rlley, son of Mrs. tial Mass. There was a recep- Mr. O'Hagan received a BA School and is employed in the information center of the The engaged coupfe are Flossie Ilokc and Ralph Riley, tion in the Barclay, Belmar. degree in liberal arts from both o/ Tacoma, Wash. The bride is the daughter of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Monmouth County Welfare sophomores at Bowling Green Board, New Shrewsbury, (Ohio) State University. Miss The Rev. Marvin R. Haire, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Nlll Sr. sity. pastor, officiated. There was a 40 Willow Court, Shrewsbury. The couple will reside in where Mr. Wojcicki is a case- Kaplan was graduated from worker. Middletown Township. High reception in the West Long Mr. O'Hagan resides in Kutherford. after a wedding School and her fiance is an Branch Community Center. Rutherford and is employed trip to Ireland and Wales. The bridegroom was gradu- Miss Sharon Venberg was there by Fairleigh Dickinson ated from Garden State Aca- Miss Jacobs MIssDeMasI Miss Schneider maid of honor, and the Misses University in the Office of demy, Tranqullily, and Co- Danette Aldridge and Mariam University Development. He lumbia Union • College in Ta- Garrett-Jacobs Madonna- Harding were bridesmaids. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. koma Park, Md. BELMONT, Mass. - Mr. try Day School. Her father is Schneider Richard Riley was his Francis H. O'Hagan of Car- and Mrs, Paul M. Jacobs of brother's best man. The ush- ney's Point. vice president of development WEST ALLENHURST - Mrs. Dennis Hlatt Belmont, and Eastern Point, ers were Alton Woolley and the bridal attendants wore Hiatt-Childress for the H. P. Hood Company, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Schnei- (The former Gloucester, announce the en- Steven Smith. . Mrs. Marie Boxer, matron of MOUNT AIRY, NX.-Miss Charlestown. der, Corlies Ave., announce Toni Childress) gagement of their daughter. Mrs. Rlley was graduated honor. Miss Katherine Tont Ellen Childress, daugh- Mr. Garrett is a graduate of the engagement of their Miss Eleanor Louise Jacobs, from Monmouth Regional O'Hagan, the bridegroom's ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton ated from Surry High School Rensselaer Polytechnic In- daughter, Miss Sue Ruth to Harry J. Garrett Jr., 87 High School, New Shrews- sister, Mrs. Kathleen Keller, Childress, 270 Parkview Tor., and is employed by Vince stitute, Troy, N.Y., and is em- Schneider, to Louis A. Ma- Shelbern Drive, Lincroft, bury, and has been employed and the Misses Cindy Bruno Lincroft, N.J., was married Lambert in Mount Airy, ployed by Dow Chemical Co. donna Jr., Long Branch, son N.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- at Beli Laboratories, Holm- and Donna Lange, the bridc-s here March 24 in Haymore where the couple will reside. as graphic arts representative of Mr. Madonna of Rayland, rett of Baldwlnsville, N.Y. An cousins. Lia Bruno, also a Memorial Baptist CHurch, to for the northeast region. His Ohio, and the late Mrs. Sam- '|'he bride'eToorri. an August wedding is planned. alumnus of Washington High cousin of the bride, was flow- Dennis Wayne Hlatt, son of father, now retired, was with uel Boyd of Florida. Miss Jacobs was graduated the Seneca Federal Savings School, is stationed at Ft. Eii- er girl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Hlatt ot Miss Schneider is an from the Buckingham School, and Loan Association in Bald- stis, Va , where the couple Paul Keller was best man. Mount Airy, Bridal Note alumna of Montclair State Cambridge, and .Wheelock wlnsville. Mrs. Garrett is a re- will reside. The ushers were Sandy Sym- For the convenience of College and is a teacher at the The Rev. Edward Daniels College, Boston. She is a tired teacher in the Baldwin- kens, Carl J. Nill Jr., 'the brides and brides-elect, wed- Tinton Falls School, New officiated at the afternoon teacher at the Dedham Coun- sville School System. Put candles for the dinner bride's brother, and Joseph ceremony, which was follow- ding and engagement forms Shrewsbury. table in the freezer the day O'Hagan and Francis II. are available on request to Mr. Madonna, who teaches ed by a reception given by the Cochran-De Masi before you intend to use them. O'Hagan Jr., the bride- bride's parents in the Frank- The Dally Register's Contem- at the Ocean Township This treatment is said to make groom's brothers. porary Life Department, Red HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Middle School, North Cald- lin Recreation Building. School, Oakhurst, is a gradu- the candles burn more slowly Mrs. O'Hagan, who is a Mrs. Pat Walker Bank, N.J. 07701. There is no Joseph De Masi, 7 Tallen well. Mrs. Larry Boles, here, and ate of Monmouth College, than usual and of course last teacher In the Mt. Hebron (The former fee charged for any material Drive, announce the engage- Mr. Cochran received a pro- West Long Branch. longer. Miss Robin Childress of Lin- Middle School, Upper Mon- Sandra Andrews) used. Wedding details are pre- ment of their daughter, Miss fessional degreein voice from croft, were their sister's hon- ferred in advance. Pictures Lucille De Masi, to John Wal- The Curtis Institute of Music Phillips-Davis or attendants. The brides- received two weeks after the ter Cochran, son of Mrs. Ann and was for three years a Walker-Andrews maids were the Misses Sandra event, run the risk of not Cochran of Wayne, and the member of the U.S. Army BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, College, Waterville, Maine. Schmitt, West Long Branch, being used. After appearing in BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - and Miss Debbie Walker, the late John Cochran. An August chorus, serving as assistant N.Y. - Mr. and Mrs. William She also has studied at the Art N.J., and Doris Hlatt, the 'The Daily Register, the pit-. Miss Sandra Gene Andrews, bridegroom's niece, was wedding is planned. conductor and soloist. Mr. Erbe Eltner, 19 Highland Students League of New bridegroom's sister, and Mitzi tures may be picked up at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaid. Joseph Andrews, Miss De Masi was gradu- Cochran is a member of the Ave., Rumson, N.J., announce York. She and her husband Edwards, the bride's cousin, office at 44 Apple St.. New George 0. Andrews Sr., 126 nephew of the bride, was ring ated from Raritan High faculty at North Eastern the marriage here Saturday in are employed in the public both of Mount Airy. Shrewsbury. Or. they may be School and received BA and Bible Institute, Essex Fells. relations department of Creek Road, Keansburg. N.J..' bearer. the First Unitarian Church, of The bridegroom had his fa- submitted with a self-ad- MA degrees in music educa- Both Miss De Masi and her United Parcel Service, New was married here March 17 in The bridegroom's father Mrs. Eitner's daughter, Miss ther as his best man. The ush- dressed, stamped envelope. tion from Montclair State Col- fiance are instructors at^the York. St. John's Chapel, to Pat was best man. William Tha- Susan Davis, to Gene Paul ers were Mr. Boles, Randall lege. Upper Montclair She is Academy of Musical Arts, Up- Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. • gard was groomsman and the Phillips of the Cobble Close Mr. Phillips was graduated Vernon and John McDaniel a teacher in the West Essex per Montclair. J.S. Walker of Brantley. ushers were Maurice Dennis, section of Brooklyn. from Lynn (Mass.) English here, and.Wtlllam Frederick PSYCHOLOGIST TO SPEAK The Rev. Alan Wells offici- High School and attended the The Rev. Robert Hall offici- Jimmy Stevens, Donald Park, and George O. Andrews Jr., of Middletown, N.J.' MATAWAN - Edward Dolan-Dusinberre ated at the ceremony, which University of Miami in Flor- ated at the double ring cere- Hoaglund, clinical psy- mony, which was followed by brother of the bride. Mrs. Matt-was graduated WOODBURY — Mrs. Spcn- Nev. She was graduated from was followed by a reception in ida and Boston University. He chologist at the Children's a reception in the chapel par- Mrs. Walker is a surgical In- from Middletown Township cer T. Case here, formerly of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Foffe Restaurant here. served in the Army Medical Psychiatric Unit of Marlboro lors. tensive care instructor at the (N.J.) High School and Stuart Fair Haven, announces the High School and the Univer- The bride is the daughter Corps. Psychiatric Hospital, will University of Alabama. The School Of Business Adminis- engagement of her daughter, sity of Pennsylvania, and is also of the late Donald Pul- Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will Miss Jill Sharon Andrews speak on the topic "Behavior bridegroom, who is com- tration, Asbury Park, N.J. Miss Jill W. Dusinberre, to Jo- employed by Fulton National ford Davis. She was attended reside here. was her sister's maid of honor Modification - What Is It?" pleting medical school at the She is a secretary at Armtex. seph K. Dolan, son of Mrs. Group, New York. by her sister Miss Sarah Pul- at tomorrow's 8:30 p.m. meet- University of Alabama in Pilot Mountain here James Dolan of New York ford Davis, who was maid of ing of the Cambridge Park Mr. Dolan is a graduate of honor, and Miss Margaret Jacobsen-Dumas June, plans an internship in City, and the late Mr. Dolan. The bridegroom was gradu- School PTO. A June 30 wedding is planned. Fort Hamilton High School, Kelleher, Mrs. ,1. Ponton ORANGE LAKE, N.Y. - In and Mrs. Edward A. Dumas family medicine. Miss Dusinberre is the Brooklyn, and attended Lewis and Mrs. John Ritchie. Our Lady of the Lake Chapel of Newburgh. became the The couple reside here. daughter also of Peter deK. Brooklyn College. He is with The bridegroom is the son here Feb. 17, Miss Michcle bride of Air Force Airman Dusinberre Jr. of Lake Tahoe, Graphic Kitchens, New York. of Mrs. George J. Phillips of Anne Dumas, daughter of Mr. l.C. Kenneth James Jacobsen, LIZY TISH LTD. Wintrop. Mass., and the late son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ja- Powell-Casey Moore-Gladden Mr. Phillips. WRAPPING IT UP cnbsen, 240 Harmony Road, PLANT CITY. Fla. - Miss IS COMING TO RED BANK Bruce L. Phillips was his LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Middletown, N.J. Barbara Diane Casey and OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Miss Gladden is a junior at Bernard Rosen will present a Grand Opening Tomorrow! and Mrs. Robert K. Gladden, brother's best man. The ush- There was a reception in Craig Douglas Powell were Russell Sage College, Troy, ers were William Clark Davis program on gift wrapping married here March 10 at a 24 Middlebrook Drive, an- NY., and Mr. Moore is a se- Meadowbrook Lodge, Vails and Donald Pulford Davis Jr., packages Wednesday at 10:30 Gate. Jehovah's Witnesses service nounce the engagement of nior at Rensselaer Polytech- a.m. in the Little Silver Li- their daughter. Miss Diane brothers of the bride, and Ste- Miss Dcnise Dumas was conducted by Brother Mark nic Institute, also in Troy. ven Rudy. brary. The program has been Blech. There was a reception Lee Gladden, to William H. arranged by The Friends of maid of honor for her sister. Moore, son of Mr and Mrs. Heat apple cider with whole Mrs. Phillips was graduated The bridesmaids were the in the Federal Bank of Plant from Middletown Township the Little Silver Library. City. Samuel Moore, Fayetteville. allspice, whole cloves and a cin- Imaginatively packaged gifts Misses Nancy Detz, Barbara N.Y. namon stick. Serve hot in mugs. (N.J.) High School and Colby Vrnoy, Colette Dumas, also a The bride is the daughter of for Mother's Day, a gradu- •Mr, and Mrs. Robert Casey ation, wedding anniversary, sister of the bride, and Elaine (iorby, their cousin. here. The bridegroom's par- and birthdays will be includ- ents are Mrs. R.J. Stiker, 57 ed. Don Gaglioni was best man and the ushers were Allen Ko- Cherry Tree Farm road, Mid- LAST WEEK! THE SINGER SEMI-ANNUAL dletown, N.J., and Douglas ELECTION SLATED vach, Frank Jacobsen and Arne Jacobsen, all cousins of Powell, Woodmere Drive, RUMSON - Rumson-Fair CTiffwood Beach, N.J. Haven High School Home and the bridegroom, and Paul The bride was attended by MANAGER'S CLEARANCE School Board elections will Dumas, the bride's brother. Miss Teresa Budd, maid of take place at tomorrow's 8 The bride and bridegroom honor, Miss Lynn Casey, her p.m. meeting in the senior were graduated from New- sister, and Miss Doreen Irva- commons of the school. The burgh Free Academy. Airman. lino. Junior Sportswear and Accessories FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS nominating committee will Jacobsen attended Orange DISCONTINUED Debi Powell, the bride- Great Savings Off Regular Prices When New B present the slate and nomi- Community College and is HOUSE ON MONMOUTH ST. MODELS nations will be accepted from stationed at Kccsler Air Force groom's sister, was piansl, FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG 842-1766 ; the floor. Base in Mississippi. and Shelly McCarthy was SEWING MACHINES flower girl. S 48'V259» Groat savings off Daniel Hedmah was best 114 original price when man and the ushers were Hen- Sew straight and zig-zag ry Budd, Tim Irvalino and new on a wide Carl Quaglia, R,P. stitches tor praclical and selection o! Singer* Robert Donardo. decorative purposes! discontinued models. Mrs. Powell was graduated from Turkey Creek High THE DIRTY DOZEN STYLIST* STRETCH- School and is employed in the STITCH SEWING MACHINES USED City Hall of Plant City. ARE STILL AROUND SAVE S22 TO S24 OFF MACHINES Mr. Powell is a graduate of It is 1973 and we have improved health REG. PRICE WHEN NEW Matawan (N.J.) Regional and living conditions generally. Along with this Sew straight, zig-zag and High School and is with the we have developed specific ways to identify stretch stilches. Exclusive front A large assortment Celtic Corp., Tampa. diseases, treat them and sometimes prevent The couple reside here. them by the use of vaccines. But, despite this drop-in bobbin, loo! caused sewing vast improvement a threat to lire still exists machines. today from a group of well known killers who TOUCH & SEW MACHINES RAVIOLI WITH ZUCCHINI have been around for a lone time. SAVE S33 TO $99 OFF See a super selection ol Makes use of a new product 1. Polio ' Venereal disease floor model and dem- that may be kept on the pantry 2. Diphtheria I, Viral a Serum hepatitis REG. PRICE WHEN NEW 3. Tetanus 9. Tuberculosis onstrator cabinets at shelf. Save on our finest 4. Measles 10. Rubell* big savings olf regular 2 cups sliced zucchini 5. Small pax 11. Typhoid sewing machines. prices when new. 1/4 teaspoon Italian seasoning C Inlluema 12. Cholera Loaded with features. 1 rmall clove garlic, minced It takes constant surveillance and Quick Only limited quantities available, 2 tablespoons butter or marga- reaction to outbreaks by health authorities at not all machines at all stores. rine all levels to prevent epidemics and keep these' killer* under control. 2 cans (each 14 3/4 ounces) YOU OK YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US beef ravioli in meat sauce when yon need a delivery. We will deliver 69 BROAD ST. Grated Parmesan cheese promptly without extra charge. A great many RED BANK In a saucepan cook zucchini people rely on Us for their health needs. We SINGER with Italian seasoning and gar- welcome requests for delivery service and charge Sewing Centers lic in butter until tender. Add accounts. _ and participating approved dealers ravioli; heat, stirring occasion- ally. Serve with Parmesan. Shrewsbury Pharmacy A Credit Plan to (it your budget is available al Singer Sewing Centers. Makes about 4 1/2 cups. (One TIIK SIIIIKWSIUHV SIIOPK Many approved dealers also oiler attractive credit terms 26-ounce can of the ravioli may BROAD ST. 711-4174 SHREWSBURY be substituted for the two PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS I'REE DELIVERY •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY 14 3/4 ounce cans called for. Makes about 4 cups.) prx*,. ...wyw. The Dally Raster, Red Bank-Mkkfletown, NJ. Monday, April J, 1WJ If Cheers for the Geritol Set

Dear Ann Landers: A while the sand and start facing Only you can give the answers If Barbara gets a call, it's up back you printed a column in- facts. Any advice?—No Appe- to these questions. to her to O.K. the signature, viting readers to drop you a 'tite Dear Ann Landers: A friend based on the fact that Mary card and let you know which Ann Landers Dear N.A.: I will give you of mine who works in a store gave her the $12. were the ten best years of the same advice I have given forged a check. This is what Ann Landers discusses teen- .their lives. I was particularly dren, a lovely home, social calls at night, but when a man other women who sit down happened and she needs to age drinking—its myths, its _ interested because as a psy- status, and everyone believes staggers in seven hours late alone to dried-out dinners realities. Leam the facts by" chologist at the Menninger know if she did something ille- I have a good marriage. for dinner smelling of liquor, while their husbands are out gal- « reading "Booze And You—For* Foundation I undertook a sim- My husband is an insurance with lipstick on his collar, adjusting claims—among oth- Teen-Agers Only" By Ann • ilar project. Only my question As a joke, Mary wrote out a adjuster so he does spme of what do you think? I have sat er things. Would your life be check to herself for $12 and Landers. Send 35 cents in coin was, "What years do you con- his work from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m, down to several dried-out din- better or worse without him? and a long, stamped, self-ad- • sider the best years of life?" signed Barbara's name to it. because that's when many of ners alone after having put What are your options? Add She then told Barbara what dressed envelope. I asked 100 young people (IS his clients are at home. I the children to bed, and now I up the pluses and the minus- she had done, put the check in to 26) and 100 old people (70 know he makes some business must stop burying my head in es. How does it come out? the cash register and gave plus). The results among the Barbara $12 because it didn't Hoptoit! young were predictablevThey seem quite so funny after they thought the best years were had a good laugh. Mary is get- Send the FTD the 20's because this meant ting uptight and needs to being unencumbered by pa- know if she has done some- rental pressures and an op- thing criminal. Don't forget portunity to'enjoy freedom she gave Barbara $12 In cash from heavy responsibilities. to make things kosher. Is she The old people, on the other in the clear?—Mediator for hand, tended to feel the 40's Mary. Nest and 50's were the best years. Dear Med: In the future I What surprised me greatly hope Mary can think of some- was the 25 per cent who be- thing better to do for laughs lieved the best years occurred than forge checks. She is not • during old age. Many such in the clear if someone at the people considered those years bank questions the signature. to be best because their major obligations in life had been fulfilled. Old age, to them, NelgkborbMd Sponsors represented a time to relax Mother-Daaghter Dinner and enjoy life. Travel was SHREWSBURY - Special- mentioned frequently as one guests at the mother-daughter Brighten Easter for someone of the pleasures of old age. I dinner sponsored by Shrews- bury Neighborhood Brownie special by sending am now convinced that the the FTD® stereotype of old age as being Troops included Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach, president of the HappyNest a gloomy, depressing time is Call or visit us no longer an accurate one. Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts; Mrs. Dorothy Blair, today, and we'll Most old people thing old age' arrange for your is a terrible time, for every- immediate past council presi- HappyNest to one except them- dent; Mrs. William A. Poyner, be on its way. selves.—Ernest A. Hirsch, PTA president; Mrs. Robert J. Hotaling, neighborhood • Regltttr Stofl Pholo Ph.D. chairman, and Cathleen Car- MAKERS AND MODELS - Mrs. Donald Reo.l- Dear Dr. Hirsch: What a bach, Rumson, left, and Mrs. Eugene L. Weaver, roll, senior scout. The dinner cheerful note for the Geritol Riglilir stotl Pholo was served here in the Parish Oceanport, preview some of the fashions that will set! In behalf of the senior PARTY IS NIGH — Mrs. Gilbert Cornick, Middletown, right, president of- House of Christ Church. tle Silver 747-1832 be shown at a card party sponsored by the Rum- citizens, I thank you. son Women's Club. The event wilt take place the Monmouth-Oceon Dental Auxiliary, and Mrs. Donald M. Morris, also ; Thursday at 8 P.M. in the Rum Runner, Sea Dea/ Ann Landers: I am 46 of Middletown, chairman of tomorrow's noon luncheon in Old Orchard ' Bright, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward years old, have a successful Inn, Eatontown, go over returns for the event, at which a fashion collec- Costigan. The Club's American Home Department husband, four beautiful chil- tion from Adele Stone, Deal, will be modeled. °*EGG DELIGHT is in charge of the fashion segment. AN 1 ft cups 4«K« tomato juice Vi rounded UNCOMMON 1 cup bread tip. lilt crumbs to 4, Sat.. !) to noon. Clothes.— Prom Fashions for women and chil- When you make an important investment like Dresses—White Elephant Table—Cake and Coffee for Sale! dren from The Berry Patch the purchase of fine jewelry you need a reli- and Peppermint Tree, both able jeweler with proven knowledge and in- Fair Haven, will be modeled. APRIL Iti tegrity. Choose the jeweler who cared enough \ "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" — live musical show for Nominations will be accepted children presented by Brnokdale Community College and for new officers. about you to earn the privilege of membership Monmouth Shopping Center. Performed by The National in the American Gem Society. It's your assur- Swing into spring and on into summer in this smashing po- DEBORAH MEETING Theatre Company. Civic Auditorium. Monmouth Shopping ance of high standards and business ethics. lyester linen dress that will take you almost anywhere. Tor- Center. FREE admission! Doors open at 1 p.m. Show- SHREWSBURY - The Red toise shell buckle, poly chiffon scarf, sizes 6 to 14, white Bank Chapter of Deborah time— 1:30 p.m. MEMBER AMERICAN (other colors may be ordered). One of many new and be- Heart'and Lung Center, GEM SOCIETY APRIL IS Browns Mills, will meet to- coming dresses at Flora. Come see. Come try. $75.00 Movie actress— Mercedes McCambridge addresses Al- morrow at 12:30 p.m. in the coholism Council, "Silence Is Worst Policy," Molly Pitcher Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad 1 Ballroom, Thursday, Apr. lath, H p.m. Everyone Welcome! St. Plans will be completed Sinct 1S86 be a quiet stand-out... we'll help you at for the May 1 luncheon and EUSSILLES fashion show at Shore Casino. MonmauA'i Ltaiing Jtutkn 141 broad street MAY 1 THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSE' Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hole' Casella and Atlantic Highlands. A $200 do- Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist. Carlton Theatre, 3:4r> and nation has been given to the hospital through its Red Bank , 8:30 p.m. Matinee: Adults $3.15, children, $1.50. Evening: MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY General Adm. $3.15, reserved $3.94. 842-9420. Chapter by Gamma Tau red bank, n. j. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. 21 The Wiy Register, Red Baok-MiddletffWB, N.J. Mooday, ApTD 9,1973 Rangers Demoralize goalie Ed Johnston at the two on one break with de- By ED WALSH answering a question with a over a three minute span in he added. Bruin blue line in an effort to fenseman Brad Park. Park And on the play of Harris question. "Two or three of the final period when the get back into the game. drew the lone Bruin defender NEW YORK - New York Francis said, "I don't think those saves in the end were by Bruins had a two-man advan- The Rangers tallied twice in Dallas Smith his way along Ranger Coach Emile Francis Ted Williams had more hits reflex and at a time when you tage but didn't light the lamp. with Johnston and eased the Francis used all com- the first period with right has been called many names, than Harris." would expect him to be puck to Gilbert who hit the binations of penalty killers in winger Rod Gilbert notching one of which hasn't been gen- Francis went on to praise tired." yawning net at 2:35. ius. Giacomin for his super goal- Although the Rangers were shutting the door while his his first of the series and cen- counterpart Bruin Coach Bep ter Pete "Peter Playoff" Stemkowski's score came at . Emile "The Genius" tending. in command of the game and 16:30 on a rebound of Bruce Francis? "He really was sharp leading by the four goals they Guidolin pulled out all the Stemkowski his fourth. stops including stationing his Gilbert's score came on a MacGregor's slap shot which No, that doesn't fit. wasn't he?" Francis said in had to weather two storms the B's defense didn't clear. But if you were to whisper The craftiest scoring play of this alias to Boston Bruin fans the evening occurred at the last night perhaps you would 11:22 mark of the middle ses- have received their support in sion when Bobby Rousseau changing the hockey mentor's playing on a wing normally name from "The Cat" to occupied by captain Vic Had- "The Genius." field — who once more com- Why' plained of headaches - took a Ron Harris and Bert Mar- pass from defenseman Jim shall. Two guys who weren't Neilson in stride at the red even in the Rangers thoughts line, pulled the trigger from when the long-long season be- 40-feet, and watched Johnston gan way back last fall. wave at the disc as it went by. All these two did last night Left wing Steve Vickers was make Francis come up closed out the scoring at the smelling like a rose once 19:15 mark of period two more as they played inspired when he converted a pass hockey in reducing the big from linemate Billy Fair- bad Bruins to just the plain bairn, who caught the Bruins Bruins. going the wrong way, with a The final score was 4-0 in wrist shot from 20 feet to the favor of the New Yorkers right of Johnston. with Eddie Giacomin again in goal. First period — 1. New York, GIIMrt (1) Pork/Rousseou 2:35. 2, New York, Giacomin who even got into Stemkowjkl (4} MocGregor, Irvine 16-30. Penalties — Sanderson. Bos. a brief skirmish with Bruin 19-01 Second period — 3, New York, winger Mike Walton toward Rousseau (I) Neilson 11:22. t. New York, vickers (2) Folrbalrn 19 the end of the game came up 15 Penoltles — Nellson, NY, 4:01; Rob- with his first shutout in 44 erts, Bos, 12:31. Third period — None. Penalties — Stanley Cup Playoff contests. Marslrall, NY, 11:01; Solhtr, NY, 13:01; Marshall, NY, I3:3«; Vadnalj, Bos, The Rangers win was their 16:47; Giacomin, NY, 16:47. Snolsongoolby: -.„,. ,, third in four tries in the best AP Wlripholo Boston 5 13 15-33 of seven quarter-finals and New York .10 10 5-1S HOLD THAT RANGER — Boston Goalie Ed John- den. Meanwhile, Boston's Gary Doak, center, Goalies: Boston, Johnston; New sends the series back to Bos- York. Glocomln. ston gets set to block a shot by New York Ranger fends off Rangers Steve Vickers (8). There was no A - 17,500 ton tomorrow night. Score by periods: Walt Tkaczuk yesterday during the fourth game of score on the play. Boston 00 0-0 B ATT LIN' A BULLET - New York Knick center Master Trader the Stanley Cup Playoffs at AAadison Square Gar- New York 2 2 0-4 Willis Reed (19) battles Baltimore Bullet Elvin There were many heroes in- Hayes (11) for a rebound in first period action in last night's win but the emer- yesterday's NBA Eastern Division playoff finale gence of Harris and Marshall at Madison Square Garden. At left are New has to bring an "I told you so York's Dave DeBusschere (22) and Baltimore's smile" to the lips of Francis. Sabres Cut Into Canadiens' Lead WesUnseld (41). The coach who doubles as period. The little Klyer goalie BUFFALO (AP) - Gil Per- Jim Schoenfeld evened the Doug Favell's hot goaltending Bill Barber connected with general manager was second had been removed from the ' eault scored two goals last game for Buffalo midway carried the Philadelphia Fly- 5:44 left to play and Ross Lon- guessed from here to Van- game in a 50 loss to the North couver and back for his "pre- night as the Buffalo Sabres through the second period ers to a 30 victory over the sberry beat Maniago with four Stars Saturday night. posterous" trade of Curt Ben- beat the Montreal Canadiens, when he scored on a 50-foot Minnesota North Stars yes- minutes remaining. Both clubs generally relied Knicks Blunt nett to Atlanta for Harris 5-1, for their first victory in slap shot following a faceoff terday and into a tie of their Clarke, the 23-year-old cen- on close checking, avoiding early in the campaign. the National Hockey League in the Montreal zone. National Hockey League ter who scored 104 points dur- the brawling that had Stanley Cup playoffs. After Perreault's tie-break- quarter-final playoffs. ing the regular season, skated When Marshall joined the marked the first three games backline from California min- The series resumes in Mon- ing goal, Rene Robert scored The series, knotted at two behind the net to take Bill of the series. utes before the roster freezing treal tomorrow night with the an insurance goal for Buffalo games each, resumes tomor- Flett's pass and then reached Baltimore's in the third period and Don row night in Philadelphia and around to deflect the puck Blues Stay Alive deadline everyone said "Bert Canadiens leading the best-of- who?" seven set 3-1. Luce gave the Sabres a 4-1 returns to Minnesota for the into the net off the back of ST. LOUIS (AP) - Left Harris has been the rock on Perreault, the' Sabres' high- lead with less than a minute sixth game Thursday night. . Maniago's leg for his first wing Phil Roberto's unas- the Ranger defense in four scoring center, fired home the left when he picked off a Mon- Stanley Cup goal in 22 peri- sisted goal ignited a second Iron Men' games. Marshall who got his winning goal from 60 feet out treal pass and skated unmo- Clarke, who had failed to ods. Tom Bladon started the period rally that carried the chance to play last night be- in the second period. He also lested into the Canadiens' record either a goal or an as- winning play by intercepting St. Louis Blues to a 5-3 victory NEW YORK (AP) - Three much of a rest, and they even- cause of a finger injury to scored from just 10 feet from zone. sist in four playoff games last an attempted clearing pass at over the Chicago Black years age, the New York tually got tired." Dale Rolfe looked like he has the net with only 19 seconds The Sabres, for the second year and in the first three the right point. Hawks, staving off elimina- Knicks won the National Bas- Frazier, given rare seven- skated all year for the New left in the game. night in a row, outshot the Ca- against the North Stars this It was Philadelphia's first tion in the National .Hockey ketball Association champion- minute rest when he incurred Yorkers. Yvan Cournoyer put Mon- nadiens, firing 50 shots at season, finally broke his power-play goal of the rugged League Stanley Cup quarter- drought — and Minnesota ship with the help of three key his fourth personal foul early "We got a tremendous per- treal ahead in the first period goalie Ken Dryden compared : series and ended Maniago's finals last night. to only 24 shots for Montreal goalie Cesare Maniago's shut shutout streak that had cov- reserves, known as "The Min- in the third period, returned formance from'everyone," with a goal only five seconds The Blues, in rallying from utemen." at Buffalo's Roger Crozier. out string over the Flyers — ered 138 minutes 57 seconds to spark a decisive 13-1 New Francis said after his club de- after Buffalo had returned to a 2-0 deficit midway through Flyers Get Even with 2:03 left in the first peri- over a three-game stretch. Now, they have another trio York spurr in the first 5'/2 moralized the B's. full strength following a pen- the first period, trimmed Chi- od. Favell, meanwhile, of effective substitutes, also minutes of the fourth period "This has got to rank as one alty to Larry Hillman. It was BLOOMINGTON, Minn. cago's lead to 3-1 in the best- The Flyers added insurance thwarted all 31 North Stars dubbed "The Minutemen," that broke open the game. of our better games as far as Cournoyer's fifth goal of the (AP) — Bobby Clarke's first of-seven series, which returns goals in the third period as shots, including 15 in the first and again they are nurturing "If they could have gotten a team effort is concerned," series. career Stanley Cup goal and to Chicago for a fifth game title hopes. more help from their bench," scheduled Tuesday night. The names have changed, said Reed, "it might have but their contributions arc been a tougher series." Roberto, the leader of the just as impportant. Instead of Shue blamed his team's fail- Blues' quarter-final victory Cazzie Russell, Mike Riordan ure on poor defense. "We Oosterhuis Faces Masters Tension over the Minnesota North and Dave Stallworth.they didn't perform well defen- Stars in 1972, engineered a de- vantage when they made the have Phil Jackson, Dean sively at all," he said AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - scheduling of the final round shared the lead in the frantic termined St. Louis comback, (turn into the back nine, had Memingerand Jerry Lucas. Hayes agreed with his Lanky, long-hitting Peter Oos- today. scrambling as the pressure after rookie Pierre Plante difficulties on the home- The threesome, giving the coach. "We broke down defen- terhuis has the lead but a Jack Nicklaus, meanwhile, began building in this, one of sliced Chicago's lead to 2-1 coming side for a 73. starting five of Willis Reed, sively in the first two games," couple of grizzled, tour-tested, took an incredible triple- the world's four major tests of still in the game's first 20 min- Next, at 215, came Chi Chi Walt Frazier, Earl Monroe. he said. "But even if we had time-toughened American vet- bogey eight on the 15th hole golfing greatness. utes. Rodriguez, Johnny Miller, Dave DeBusschere and Bill been good defensively, I don't erans may be the men to beat but rallied for a 73 and insist- He left them all well back. Tommy Aaron and Gay Bre- Black Hawks' defenseman Bradley much-needed rest, know if we would have beaten in the rain-delayed showdown ed he still had a chance J.C. Snead, a raw-boned, 31- wer. Miller took a 71, Rodri- Bill White attempted to pass combined for 66 minutes of them. They played very for the 37th Masters Golf despite his 219 total, eight year-old nephew of veteran guez 73 and Aaron and Bre- out of his own zone on the playing time, 21 points, 13 well." Championship. back. Sam Snead; Jimmy Jamieson, wer matched 74s. game-turning play, but Rob- rebounds and five assists yes- Monroe, a former Bullet, "Gay Brewer and Bob "Of course I've still got a who first came to national at- terday as the Knicks beat the Goalby are the men to beat," chance," said Nicklaus, the tention when he challenged in At one time or another Bre- erto intercepted and took one led the Knicks with 26 points, stride before firing a forehand Baltimore Bullets 109-99 in a while DeBusschere added 21. little Chi Chi Rodriguez said pre-tourney favorite to win a the 1972 Masters, and veteran. wer, Aaron, Snead and Jamie- nationally televised game and after Oosterhuis had estab- record fifth Masters cham- Bob Goalby, the 1968 winner son—along with Bob Dick- wrist shot over goal tender Clark was high for Baltimore Gary Smith's left shoulder. reached the final round of the with 30, and Hayes and Che- lished a surprise three-stroke pionship. "But I'd have a hel- of this tournament, were the son—either led or shared the Eastern Conference playoifs. nier each hit 20. lead in yesterday's third luva lot better chance without closest at 214. lead. Dickson, tied with Bre- A minute and a half later, With the Boston-Atlanta round. that eight." Jamieson closed with a 70, wer, Snead and Aaron when after Phil Russell blocked a New York, eliminating Bal- "They've been there before. Oosterhuis was one of six Goalby had a 71 and Snead, play started, made double timore 4-1 in their best-of-sev- series deadlocked, the Knicks Garry Unger shot, Unger ' won't get to play again until They know what it's like." players who either led or who sported a two-stroke ad- bogeys on two of his last four passed to Fran Huck, who en series, will face the winner Brewer, a 41-year-old who holes for a 76 and was six be- of the Boston-Atlanta series, next Sunday, at the earliest. scored from the goalmouth to I don't think the layoff will won this tournament in 1967 hind at 217. establish a 3-2 St. Louis lead. tied 2-2, for the Eastern title, and has been playing the best Arnold Palmer. Lee Trevino with the conference champion bother us," said Knicks Coach Red Holzman. "We'll be golf of his life over the last and Australian Bruce Cram- Three minutes later Roberto then meeting the Western Peter Oosterhuls eight months, agreed. Bulls Use Love pton were out of it. Palmer, a capped the Blues' furious ral- readv." Conference winner for the "1 like my chances," the four-time winner here, had a ly by outfighting White off the league crown. graying, pug-nosed veteran 76 for 225. British Open title left boards and passing rin- The performances of Jack- said. "The pressure on that holder Trevino, the leading kwide to Gary Sabourin, son, Meminger and Lucas, al- young man is going to be To Tie Playoff money winner this year, took whose rising shot beat Smith though not overwhelming, far something terrific." a 75 for 224. to cap the blazing rally. outshone those of the Bullets' Goalby, 42 and the winner CHICAGO (AP) — "Our offense is geared to our forwards bench. Baltimore Coach Gene Hawks Even and when Chet Walker isn't hitting, Bob Love has to do his here in" 1968, had much the Shue stuck mainly with his same outlook. thing," said Coach Dick Motta yesterday after his Chicago opening lineup of Elvin "I would think there's more Bulls had rallied for a 98-94 victory over the Los Angeles La- Hayes, Riordan, Wes Unseld, pressure if you're leading kers in their National Basketball Association playoff series. TERMITES Archie Clark and Phil Chenier With Celtics than if you've two or three be- The victory, fashioned before a national television au- — and it proved costly. He hind," he said. "I kind of like dience, lifted the Bulls into a 2-2 tie with the Lakers in the brought in Kevin Porter and my position." best-of-seven series, which will continue in Los Angeles tomor- John Tresvant for a total of ATLANTA (AP) — Clutch shooting by Pete Maravich has SAVE MONEY!! enabled the Atlanta Hawks to even their National Basketball And Jack Nicklai... insists row night. six minutes, and neither had a he's still got a shot at a fifth The sixth game will be played in Chicago Friday night and point, an assist or a rebound. Association playoff series with the Boston Celtics but defense with might have been the over-all factor. green jacket—that famous if a seventh game is needed, it will be played in Los Angeles piece of haberdashery that next Sunday. "They were reluctant to go "We played better defense than Boston, we fought them," to their bench," said Frazier, goes to the winner of this Love, who scored 38 points, led the fourth quarter rally SAVE-RITE TERMITE said the Hawks' other scoring leader, Lou Hudson, who tossed who had 20 points, 11 tournament-despite a watery which lifted the Bulls to victory. in 28 points. The "Pistol" drilled in 37, including 13 in a torrid rebounds and seven assists. eight on the 15th hole that left With Walker hitting on only one of his first 10 shots. Love "Their starters didn't get final quarter, giving Atlanta a 97-94 victory yesterday. him eight strokes back of Oos- took charge and banged in 16 of 25 attempts from the field. He CONTROL "Maravich was up for the game, said a smiling Atlanta terhuis. scored 14 points in the third quarter to keep the Lakers from taking command and then put the Bulls ahead to stay in the Check these ways to Save coach, Cotton Fitzsimmons. "He played a super game." The globe-trotting English- Mrs. Court man, who plays out of the Fiji fourth quarter. Save—INO Salesmen's commission / Maravich, however, wouldn't comment to newsmen about Islands, stalked out of a "It doesn't make any difference what Chefs doing," said his performance, remaining in the ofMimits trainers room and scrambling pack with a four- Love. "I play my game. If I have the shots I have to take 'cm, Save-No franchise fee I/I Easy Victor uttering "no comment, no comment." under-par 68—by two strokes even if I'm missing. And I was getting the shots today." PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The contest was a catch-up affair for the Celtics, who saw the best round of the day—but Save-No National Advertising I/I Margaret Court won her their once 2-0 edge evened at 2 all with game No. 5 set for Bos- now faces the intense, throat- Save-No Subcontracting ol jobs W\ eighth of 10 tournaments on ton Wednesday night. grabbing pressure of the final CHILDREN'S TENNIS CLINIC the Virginia Slims circuit this day that so often has made Save—Operating under only one name [ i/ ] The Hawks rolled to a 39-26 edge early in the second peri- Complete program ol individualized and group instruction, uninle- year with an easy 6-1, 6-0 ver- Augusta National a graveyard rupled, rain or shine. Boys and girls from beginners to advanced. PLUS fast effective service dict over fellow Australian od only to see Boston go ahead 50-47 at the half. Atlanta then of dreams. Guaranteed lo improve your game. Use ol electronic comput- Kerry Harris in the finals of exploded for a 77-63 margin after three periods before the Cel- A lanky youngster with a erized ball machines, instant TV replay, etc. Supervised tutoring THINK ABOUT IT!! the 150,000 Max-Pax Coffee tics reeled off 14 consecutive points to tie it after four minutes growing international follow- and competitive play. Awards and trophies. S5.00 per hour in one of the final chapter. and one hall hour sessions, lor ten weeks. Starling Saturday or SAVE-RITE TERMITE CONTROL Tennis Classic yesterday. ing, Oosterhuis posted a 54- Sunday, April 28 or 29. Dofirilinn lor enrolling, Apiil 23. From a 3-1 lead in the first From then on it was close all the way with Maravich's 25- hole total of 211, five under "Why Pay More??" set, Mrs. Court reeled off nine foot jumper with 3:28 left putting thr Hawks up to stay at 90- par on the Augusta National CALL straight games to take the 38- 88. Golf Club course that was still 741-8822 295-2030 minute match and a J12.000 John Havlicek, who celebrated his 33rd birthday yes- heavy from the 2.6 inches of LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB RED BANK BRICK TOWN first prize, boosting her 1973 terday, led Boston with 21 points, shooting only eight for 23. rain that washed out Satur- BIRCH AVE. 741-0200 LITTLE SILVER earnings to over $60,000. Dave Cowens added 16 for the Celtics. day's play and forced the The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MJddletovra, fij. Monday, April 1,1972 21 Yankees Limp Into Stadium For Home Debut With Indians The New York Yankees, their former stomping on Manny Sanguillen's sacri- Minnesota Twins defeated the clubbed a two-run homer and preseason favorites to win grounds: outfielders Charlie fice fly and then won it in the Oakland A's. 4-2, and the Kan- added a pair of doubles in an the American League's East- Spikes and Rusty Torres, in- 10th on Bob Robertson's home sas City Royals edged the Cal- eight-run sixth. The Braves ern Division, limp home for fielder Jerry Kenney and run. ifornia Angels, 6-5. Rain post- won the nightcap as Mike their Yankee Stadium debut catcher-first baseman John In the nightcap of the doub- poned games between Mil- Lum tied it in the ninth with a this afternoon against the Ellis who has been used as the leheader at Three Rivers Sta- waukee and Baltimore and two-run homer and won it in Cleveland Indians. Tribe's designated hitter. The dium, the Pirates smashed Chicago and Texas. the 10th with an RBI single. And after the opening week- quartet went to Cleveland in three homers—including Cincinnati's Ross Grimsley Reliever George Culver end's disasterous con- the deal which brought third blasts by Milt May and Gene continued his career mastery choked off a bases-loaded frontation with the big green baseman Graig Nettles to Alley in a three-run fifth that over San Francisco, beating threat in the eighth inning and monster, Fenway Park's left New York. wiped out a 2-1 Redbird lead. the Giants with last-out relief Joe Ferguson slammed a two- field wall, the friendly con- Today's opener will mark In yesterday's other NL help from Pedro Borbon. run double as Los Angeles fines of their own big ball the start of the 50th anniver- games, the Cincinnati Reds Grimsley, who hasn't lost to beat San Diego. park will be a welcome sight, sary celebration of Yankee tripped the San Francisco Gi- the Giants in five decisions, Norm Cash's two-run homer despite its 50 years of age. Stadium. ants, 3-1; the Montreal Expos got his winning runs in the and the combined three-hit The Boston Red Sox com- Pirates in Sweep defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5- first inning on Tony Perez' pitching of Joe Coleman and pleted a three-game sweep The Pittsburgh Pirates used 2; the Houston Astros took a sacrifice fly and Cesar Gcro- Lcrrin LaGrow led Detroit yesterday when designated long-ball power to come from 10-3 opening-game victory nimo's single. over Cleveland. hitter Orlando Cppeda opened behind in both games and from the Atlanta Braves be- Pepe Mangual drove in The Twins beat the A's for the bottom of the ninth inning sweep a National League fore losing the night-cap, 4-3, three runs with his first major the third straight time as des- with a game-winning home doubleheader from the St. in ten innings and the Los An- league homer to lead Mon- ignated hitter Danny Walton run off stellar relief pitcher Louis Cardinals 4-3 and 5-3 in geles Dodgers stopped the San treal over Chicago. Mangual hit a home run. Bruce Dal Sparky Lyle. other baseball action yes- Diego Padres, 4-0. The New tagged a two-run homer in the Canton worked out of a bases- The 4-3 victory wasn't as terday. York-Philadelphia game was first inning and then singled loaded jam in the eighth and decisive as the 15-5 and 10-5 Trailing, 3-2, going in the postponed by rain. home an other tally in the sec- Kansas City used three solo shellackings of the first two ninth inning of the first game, The American League, the ond. homers and the hot-hitting of games when Cepeda failed to the defending East champions Detroit Tigers blanked the Houston beat Atlanta in the Cookie Rojsas to beat Califor- get a hit, but it was harder to sent the opener into overtime Cleveland Indians 4-0; the first game as Cesar Cedeno nia. IN LINE OF SIGHT — New York Yankee Horace Clarke is out at second take. ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlinilllllllMllllllllllllllllllllinilllllMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllinillMllltllllllinillllllllltllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllUMIIIIIIMtllllllllllllllllll on the front end of a doublepiay ground ball off the bat of Roy White. Bos- The Yankees had tied the ton Red Sox shortstop Luis Aparicio pivots and fires to first to retire game in the top of the ninth White. The Bosox completed a three-game sweep, 4-3. after blowing an early lead. The visitors scored one run in the first inning and added an- SC Baseball 1973: other in the second on Thur- man Munson's maiden home run of the season. Selection of Tent Meanwhile, rookie right- hander Jim Magnuson finally The Guessing Game ' succeeded in sliencing the Red Sox explosive bats—until the seventh inning. Magnuson iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiNiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiliinif No Light Matter was working on a one-hitter By RICH MCOLE1TI until then, but the home You all know Jimmy the Greek. He's the guy from Las By AL HORAY Hiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiini market as the synthetic mate- forces rallied for three runs to The Nickelodeon rials creep into it. take the lead into the ninth. Vegas whose computer brain comes up with the winners in iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii. Camping abodes are begin- Campers • Rip-stop nylon, for example, The Yankees will call on professional sports before the season even begins. He can even key hits which have been instrumental in the Colonials' two ning to mushroom from the has taken a great piece of the Fritz Peterson to stop the call the odds. wins, Flores hurled a one-hitter over power-laden Monmouth. forest floors and, as spring tenting action. Weighing in at early slide, as manager Ralph Jimmy has been moderately successful with the pros, but Freehold could be a surprise in the "D" Division. Shore wears on, the canvas and ny- Corner less than two ounces per Houk employs a lefthander I wouldn't give him a week if he had to predict on the high Regional and Point Pleasant Boro, the pre-season favorites, lon shelters will appear more 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiil square yard, the nylon mate- for the first time. Mel Stottle- school level. also must deal with Keyport and Rich Flynn, and a much-im- frequently among the nation's than the latter material, popl- rial has moved up rapidly on myre and Steve Kline were And yet, there are those who try. The Daily Register's proved Keansburg team, hills and vales, near ponds in, which is also made in a re- the backpacking trails and in the victims of the first two Sports Department picks Matawan Regional, Monmouth Re- and streams and close to sea- latively smooth weave, is a the snug two-man mountain setbacks. Peterson will be op- gional, Red Bank Regional and Shore Regional to win the "A" Diamond Cuts shore beach areas. lightweight material which, tent campsites. posed by Cleveland rookie through "D" Division titles, respectively, in the Shore Confer- Mark Fitzsimmons, a junior at Red Bank, finally got a when tightly woven, makes ence this season. But don't laugh if things don't turn out that chance to go to the plate for the Buccaneers Saturday against While many companies Brent Strom, former New Ocean. Fitzsimmons, who didn't see action in Red Bank's first The styles, weights and for a popular shelter which is herald their "secret" for- York Met. way. portable and water repellent. Conference action begins tomorrow for every team except two games, responded to his coach's call by blasting a grand sizes of tents appearing more mulas to keep tent materials The Indians' tepee is loaded slam home run on his first time at bat. frequently on the camping Cotton duck is made in watertight, the biggest water with ex-Yankees returning to Red Bank. The Bucs open their bid Thursday in Manalapan. weights which range from So far, we haven't had much to look at. The rain, which Rival coach Olshan, still rubbing his eyes after two days, scene are becoming a myriad repellent is a high-count fab- imiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii said, "I think that ball is still traveling." of colors and designs in the• about eight to 15 ounces per ric. That is the fabric with the makes flowers bloom, but causes baseball's doom, practically square yard. The 10.10-ounce ' wiped out half of last week's high school slate. Fitzsimmons racked up five RBI in Ms first day for the outdoor world. Newcomers to highest number of fabric- Buc varsity. the camping fraternity find duck, while relatively heavy, threads woven into a square How They Matawan and Raritan shared the "A" crown a year ago, themselves confronted with a is considered a popular weight inch of the material. Many and it looks as though there could be a repeat performance, galaxy of products to choose for use in family-type tents. makers fail to give their but the league is full of contenders. Long Branch and Middle- from. More experienced out- Drill makes up about 80 per threat count, but a few pru- Stand town Township have to head the list. The Branchers have been door types continue to study cent of the canvas tents on the dent inquiries should provide getting steady hitting from Paul Skerl and strong pitching 3 DAYS.. American market. While it is AMERICAN LEAGUE from Joe Graziano and Steve Conte. different designs in portable that answer to the astute tent Ent Division manufactured in several W L Pet, G» Middletown coach Ed Trenski is concerned about his Monday, shelters—always with an eye purchaser. Boston 3 0 1.000- - -ft» to buying something more weights, the seven-ounce drill Boltlmore 2 01.000 Vi team's fielding ability and weakness behind the plate, but the Tuesday and is the most used fabric in the Cottentent materials Cleveland 1 1 .500 IVi spacious or compact; some- Detroit 1 I .500 Vh veteran mentor has two tough hurlers in Mike Steffer and Wednesday! shelter business. "breathe" when the tent is Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2'/a thing more durable or lighter, New York 0 3 .000 3 George Ramos. Sears \£ Poplin, the featherweight of dry. The fibers absorb mois- West or a tent more weathertight ture when they become wet Minnesota 3 01.000 — Fight for "B" the tenting business, usually Chicago 1 01.000 I The "B" Division has no real weak teams, so Monmouth or well ventilated. and "close up the gap," mak- Kansas City 2 1 .447 I weights about six ounces per California 1 2 .333 2 Regional will have a tough road to a pennant. So long as the buying public square yard and is priced ing the material naturally wa- Texas o I .000 2 Oakland 0 3 .000 3 "I think it's the toughest league this year," said Bob 01- harbors those varied ideas of higher than drill material. ter repellent. Yesterday t Results Oetroit 4, Cleveland 0 shan, whose Ocean Township Spartans are 0-3. what the ideal shelter should Nylon Moves Up There are a great number Boston 4, New York 3 be, the tent makers will con- Milwaukee ot Baltimore, postponed "There's no fish in the whole division," he continued. Combed cotton, an even of sizes, weights and shapes Minnesota 4, Ooklond 2 Ocean won the title in "B" last year and opened the season tinue to produce an excellent available in the portable shel- Kansas City 6. California 5 lighter material, has been Chlcogo at Texas, postponed with seven straight wins before losing. The Spartans then went and competitive crop of mer- ter market. Window shop, NATIONAL LEAGUE used by a few backpack tent Eosl Division on to win their next eight. chandise to choose from. makers. It weighs only about then ask questions. A keen W L Pet. OB Pittsburgh 3 0 1.000- "We've given away three games so far," claimed OLshan, King Canvas four ounces per yard, but is eye will soon show you which NewYork 2 01.000 hold reign over the tenting - St. Louis 0 3 .000 3 Ocean lost a 3-0 verdict to Neptune on five errors in the field. It has been used since Wist Houston... 2 I .467 — 11th inning last week. the Roman legions strung up Son Diego 2 I .641 — Schoolboy Schedule Son Francisco 2 1 -M7 — Against Red Bank Regional, Olshan's crew left 14 men on a piece of cotton cloth as an Atlanta ' 2 .333 1 Today Long Hroncn, JVtonolapon ot Rumson- Cincinnati.. I 2 .33] I base. "Red Bank had nine men reach base and scored seven. overhead shelter from the ele- •o»MII F.H Rarltan ot Ocean Twp, Las Angeles < 2 .33] 1 Howell ol Neptune Yeslerdoy't Results We got 20 on base and just scored six," Olshan moaned. ments. They called it a "ten- Wall Two. ot Paint Beach Neptune ot Brick Twp. Monasquan ot T.R. South Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3, 1st, 10 innings St. Rase ot St. John Vlanney Pittsburgh S, St. Louis 3, 2nd "Lou DeGeorge (Red Bank coach) is a good coach, and I tus." Gloucester College ct BrooKdale .Freehold Twp. ot Red Bonk Trenton State at Monmouth College Houston 10, Atlanta], 1st think that if anybody can lead a team to a title it is he," Ol- Most canvas tents are made •oyi Track Atlanta 4, Houston 3, 2nd, 10 Innings R.B. Catholic at Red Bank Reg. Tennis Philadelphia at New York, postponed shan said. of duck, drill or poplin. Duck Holmdel at T.R. North Trenlon ol CBA Montreal 5. Chlcogo 2 Jackson Twp. at Manolqpon Ocean Twp. al Cedor Ridge Cincinnati 3, Son Francisco 1 Red Bank (3-0) hasn't won a Shore Conference champion- is a smoother weave than drill Point Boro at Freehold twp. Ctrls Softball Los Angeles 4. San Diego 0 Soil Keansburg at Ocean ship since 1959. The Bucs won the "A" Division crown that and is usually more durable T.R. North ot Middletown Twp. Girls Track IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII Red Bank at R.B. Cothollc year under Olshan. Since then, they have experienced some • lIMIIMIMIMIlillllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIII Rarltan at Long Branch Freehold at Point Boro thin seasons, and a few in which they came close, but under Tomorrow Baseball Miss Evert DeGeorge there seems to be hope. Shore Conferenct Pitching has been Red Bank's forte thus far. Ron Mishlen, Lube Job and "A" Division Freehold Entries Matawan Reg. at Neptune Jesse Jasso and Fred Brenner have charge of the Buc reins in Middletown at T.R. South Wins Open Long Branch ot T.R. North their drive to Titlesville. Rarlton al Brick Oil Change Tomorrow "•"Division Mishlen put in a strong performance against Long Branch Rumson ot Manasqyan With Ease tit -t ACE 1M1IM Tru Mix Bill INo Hoy) 1/ < Ocean ot Monmouth Reg. in the opener, 1-0, and Jasso came back to shutout Neptune, 5- H T Rlchord (H Flllon) 5-2 Dandy Pride (Green) 15 l Howell ot Central Reg. SARASOTA, Fla (AP) — With Hcavy-Duty Filter Cobollero Honover (Greene) 72 Mlndy Butler (Poulln) 15 I Jackson ot Lakewood 0, two days later. Jasso relieved Brenner against Ocean over Walters Thomas (Gower) 4-1 Itn —PACE 1M1000 "C" Division Calm and calculating Chris the weekend, and not only claimed the victory on the mound, Tlguy (McGovern) o-l LeoloMlss(Vltelll) 3 1 Wall al Freehold Twp. Asbury Park ot Southern Reg. Oil rliftn^r inrliiilfi .'> Lucky Rogue (Adamo) 6-1 Cool Kitten (Lohmeyer) 4 1 Evert effortlessly defeated but delivered the game-winning triple. Manolopan ot Marlboro .|ii.irl, uf All-Wralliir KlW- JRSJot (Skinner) 1-1 Silk Ensign (McGovern) 4 I "D" pivlsUn Evonne Goolagong 6-3, 6-2 "D" Picture Lancelot Chip (Laudlen) 1-1 P-um Soiree (Brown] 4 1 Shore ot Keyport .{<> Motor Oil Plus our J Dominion (Marks) 101 Four Oaks Princess (Cosanova) o-l Point Beoch at Henry Hudson Reg. yesterday to capture the Lloyd Larkin and Diego Flores have made things rough 99 L W Dlller (Brown) 10-1 Gallons Lo Vtrn (» elly) 6 I Point Boro at Freehold $20,000 First Federal of Sara- ll..ii\y Dutv Oil Filler. Gory Mlnbor (Torre) IS-1 H T John(lovlne). 11 Holmdel al Keansburg for Freehold's foes. Larkin, a veteran catcher, has banged out Drm* in fliirini; this timitrd Md - PACE IM 14N KID Domino (No Boy) 10 1 Others sota USLTA Open Tennis J M Chel (Lomb) 1-5 Ginger Rod (Poulln) 10 I St. Rose ot Croydon Hall |irriml fen- \our oil chungr Bomberi Beit (No Boy) .3 1 Beau Frost N (English) II I CBA at R.B. Calhollc Championship. S m-TROT IM mo Mater Del ot cedor Ridge l 5 P M Lucky (Tete) 4-1 Regular 8.28 Mountain Erin (Dowklns) «•! Langburn (Sperendl) 9 5 Bloomtleld College at Monmouth Col< The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Qulnn Add (Woronoi s 2 lege Take One (D'Alesio) n Ttnnll tennis sensation played al- Prince Mouro IMcGowon) 10 1 Trump Glory I Robl Hard) 5 1 Ocean ot T.R. North Steodv Chief Star (Rathbonc) 10-1 Trader-Gent (Lohmeyer) 6 1 Neptune ot Long Branch most flawlessly as she Bye Bye Bullet (LeCouse) 121 Thod Hanover (Mortynlok) 10 1 T.R. South al Middletown Snappy Dawn (Batioalla) 10 1 breezed to her fourth tourna- PRIME RIB Coalmont Star (Brown) 20-1 Shore at Marlboro Greenlree Jock (Sorgenlo) 20-1 Thodophone (Pollsenol 10 I Rumson ot Red Bonk ment victory on the United • 3rd - PACE IM MM June Storm (Poore) 30 1 Monmoulh ot Howelt Duke Reword ILonael 5-2 lOffl-PACE 1MM0O Asbury Pork ot Woll State Lawn Tennis Associ- COMPLETE Vain Yonkee (Burrli Jr) 31 Sarah Scott A (Y Flllon) Southern ot Monasquon ation women's tour. Knight Gentry (While) 4-1 OelhIN (Kelly) Freehold Twp. at Manolapon Duane Vlctalre IVanderpaelt) Holmdel ot Keonsburg Ivy Chuck (Veoieyl 5-1 aell She has entered five of the Click Me (Laird) 0-1 Coughl Napping (Roblllardl REBELLION BRAKE JOB Worth Glenn (Dowklns) el Berry Prince (Inokal) Henry Hudson al Polnl Boro six tournaments played to Rocko IMolloushka) I l R.B. Cothollc ot Mater Oel Miracle Sun (Pollsenol «-l Monmouth at Jackson date and plans to play in the Buty Bee Chrlt (Beede) 101 AHon Brlgodler (Marks) 1 I Rorltan at Matawon Drum Type Miss New Deon (Soplenia) 12 1 Aeia Circle (Poulln) 111 Central ol Lakewood remaining two — at Miami Honor Key (Sperendl) 151 Gold Colours (Lang) 15 1 Manasquan ot Asbury Park 4th -PACE IM I4M Prtnta Pick (Tullno) is I Freehold at Marlboro this week, then in St. Peters- Armbro Judo (Inokal) 3 1 Uttl-PACE IM IMO • e-ys Track burg the following week. 23 Ellli (Mellal '•» Oawrty Rose (Ferrlero) 1 I Marlboro ot Mater Del Bonnie Red (Lohmeyerl 41 Monnart Dlerdre (McNIchol) 7-2 T.R. North at Neptune Scotch Jenny It Flllon) 41 Oulck Bomb (Brown) i l aim Trick Knight Victor (Telymande) »1 Jack Frost A (H Flllonl 5 1 Howell at Monmouth 65 Rorltan ot Long Branch 295 May Sampion IMcGovern) ...6-1 Dlsomdeone {Consoll 5 1 Amy Lobell (Gonl) II We Do Grand IDIefenbochl «l Wednesday Fox, Lark in Heavy-Duty Krsiirfacr ( drums, are ' Guy Domino (No Boyl 121 Shar Terrl IComol] I I Girls Stttboll Bolmy Senator (George) 15-1 Sondlo (Kelly) I I Middletown at T.R. North fjriinl brake sliiu-s, repack Mister Chamfer (Mollbashka) 20-1 Holmdel ot Henry Hudiort SUN.. MON. & TUES. NIGHTS Jlfl — PACE IM 14M Long Branch ot Keansburg Win Tourney Mufflers hhffl )>(';iriii{;s, flush system, Prince Ouone ILuchenlo) 5 2 Agreeable iBowllng) » ] Ocean ot Keyport Don Carlos (McGee) 3-1 replace fluid, rrplacr hold Shore at Brick wmiHWiriiniirWfmiwinntiptMjtit.ui Franks Knight IDAIeslo) 7.J Neptune al Rarltan SEA BRIGHT - The team iluvvn iiiul return springs. Mr Flip (No Boy)... 5-1 T.R. South at Malawan INSTALLED Winning Irish (Bovosl Jr) ft of Terry Fox and Larry Lar- Kelniihl wheel r>Itmlers, re- Pockard Honover (Patterson) 101 Selections • >yl Track CBA al R.B. Calhollc kin won the Monmouth County ptiii-c front p-ea>e sen). Alton Sweet iFusco) 121 '49 t-H T RIcMrtf, Waller Thomol, Co Mafowon ot Long Branch * Bright Mir (Long)...-. 12-1 Middletown ot Brick Squash Tournament held at Trlodelptllo (Trie) 15-1 bollire Hone-vtr 1-1 M Chit, Mountain Erin, lomberi Keyporl at Point Boro Sea Bright Squash Club here Saint Clolr Belle (Poulln) 15-1 Shore at Freehold LOCK-STOCK IT 4ltl - PACE IM 1100 •esl Central al Rumson yesterday by do lea ting Man- . Muf FRONT Humdinger Pick (Thomoj) 2-1 J—Nontr Key. Duke Reward, Knl|hl Ocean al Howell Gentry iilc <>f tonsil Lord Avon H (H Flllon) 7-2 Jackson at Manmouth ning Lobdell and Charlie DISC 4—fills, lennle »ed, Armbro Jude Asbury Pork ot Wall Toby Hanaver ILoChonct) 4-1 i—Prltict Ouont, Franks Knight, Don T.R. South at Rarltan Jones, both of Rumson, 3-2. Soeedv Beau (Orslta) 51 Corns Monosquon ot Lakewood Tremure Cin N (LeCousc) »t »—Humdlna.tr Pick, Miss Swift Butler, Southern ot Red Bank Fox of Rumson and Larkin Mils Swltt Butler (Kelly) 1-1 Tefty Hmever Freehold Two. at Monolapon Don Jose (Field) 12-1 of Colts Neck, downed Scotty '-MenerbM, Oaldin Fton, Ltehsut Keomburg of Point Beach Man Sat 11 )6 u 7 Svn 111] Only al Store* Listed Below Winning Irish (Bovosl Jr) 121 Adlet Whltelaw, Fair Haven, and I Qlrls Track con. RIVER no. 4 FAIR HAVEN RD. J RS Sonny (No Boy) 12 1 •—Silk Enilin, Ceol Kitten, Leolo Mlsi fl»> Shore 7ro-PACEIMII«0 T.R. North at Brick Tom Crow, Rumson, in the FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 Smilh Havr-n •—Langburn. Oulnn Add, Trader G«nt Fast Orange Cothollc at R.B. Catholic llrooll,,, Miil.llrloKn -i.lr.i LUnd Lookout Adlos (Martynlak) 5 2 IB-Oelhl N, Joran scofl A. Dimne Vic- Honortwe (Lull) 3-1 Mater Dei at St. John ' semis, while l.obdell and Nanurl I iiii.n Clly lelri Shore ol Freehold Twp. Perfectionist (Kelly) 7-1 Matawon at Ocean Nroark WaUhung Golden Flom (Myers) JI tl-Dewny Rtte, Quick tomb. Jack Jones defeated John Richler, Freil A Neulune at T.R. South Nrw Brumwick Willow Brook Etty Chaw (Dawkins) „, I- Wall ot Red Bank Middletown, and Pete Carton, Icy Frosl (No Boyl «-l •est Bel — Lmftiirn (tin) .Lokewoodal Central Manalopan at Marlboro j Navesink, to reach the finals. Autos For Sate Autos for Salt Autos for Sale 22 Tie Dtfly Register, Bed Bank-MM«pelowB, N.J. Monday, Aprils, 197J Lost and Found AUTOMOTIVE Mantnouth LOST - Cwn n«* an, tor»« Woe* »*» CADILLAC - Co»»e DtVllle. Full Auume tmnwntflHi any of 1M cant in forty win nMdt igd% flnandna, wtih no mrer. climate control, olr AM/FM >ter. •foe*. Credit oppllcotlons eccepied by money dawn, an a IM7 MAlTtU. VI. eo,

3-door, oulomallc S RUSSELL RUSSELL transmission, ra- dio, heater .Df luxe 9 passen- 169S ger, standard trans- OLOSMOBILECAOIUMCO. . mission, radio* too Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk | 71 PEUGEOT healer 1995 741-0910 transmission, roof '68 VW SON rock. Radio* heater 1595 Air conditioned* OiMomofic trflns- miision# radio, 70 CHRYSLER heater 1295 MONMOUTH MAZDA Town & Country WaQon, 6 pass., air Asbury Park cond, outo., power '66 CHEVY II steering, brakes, Novo, 2-door hard- Apollo luggo0« rack, whlfewalls. Low S >top, t cylinder, mlleoge outomolic trans- 259S mi ssion, radlo* Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE tieaier. '695 70IMPALA car sold in the Country. 4-door hardtop, V-lV- , outomatfc trcntrcns '65 VW SON missionmii , power X Standard trans- steering* radio- w mission, radio, healer 50 CARS IN STOCK heater. 1695 AT OLD PRICES By Save a minimum of $300.

MOTOR CAR CO. Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE MONMOUTH MAZDA Buick 904 Sunset Ava, Asbury Park. N.J. 776-6777 Asbury Parir 727-1300 II 776-6777 A WAGON LOAD ALL NEW COMPACT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY List Price ONLY'3318 2-door Coupe And look at the options you'll get Regular gas V-8 engine. Automatic - Power steering - Radio — White wall tires — Bumper protective strips — Deluxe wheel covers — Protective side mouldings — Front and rear carpeting — Wheel opening mouldings — Roof drip mouldings — OF VALUES! Back-up lights — and many other standard items. r 12 PINTO WAGONS OPEL-APOLLO'CENTURY Some Plain Bank Financing LeSABRE • WAGONS • ELECTRA • RIVIERA Some Squires Low Down Payments Most Colors Available OVER 150 MODELS IN STOCK Priced From $25S2 To$ 321 7 Many With Air Conditioning 10 TORINO WAGONS Squires OPELS AT Plain Torinos 6 Passengers Gran Torinos 9 Passengers REDUCED PRICES! Most Colors Available Priced From $3825 To $4300 As Low As All With Air Conditioning

22 FORD WAGONS Manta 2-door 2495 Ranch Wagons 6 Passengers Country Sedans 10 Passengers ECONOMY - QUALITY ' LTD's & LTD Squires TEST DRIVE THE MODEL OF YOUR CHOICE Most Colors Available The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car. Priced From $41 58 To $4767 MOST AFFORDABLE FORD McGLOIN DOREMUS FORD Service You Can Depend On 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED RANK 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sole Vv/D tUICK 5KrjL*lilir~ Coilom etui- Autos For Sale The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdJetown, N.J. Monday, April 9, Ml „ 23 yrrtlblt, With ofr. Excellent concmon WANTED Slut Gd codton 1971 MGB - ShOWi-OOf! condition, UIW w beti OHK, am 7J7-WW Fwr new belted tfrei: Three-speed-on- AM/FM rodio, wlr< wheels. Abort* »«• WANTED , Autos Far Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sat* Party who needs 10O% financing, wltti no floor. Bucket leots. IIW. Coll 911-tOM tauit, iammi cover. Only M4M milts. '•orty WHO necdl 100% financing, with no wtek-aoyi after 4:30 p.i V.Vi ua*O) money down, on a t

Here's the deal you're looking for!

presented by RUSSELL Authorized Cadillac Dealer

73 OLDS We've got the prices to prove it! Shop them all - then see a "Russell Man" It's the right time to buy! COUPE DeVILLE 1973 OLDSMOBILE "Exceptional buys on an ex- AWAYS/1STEP/4HEAD ,'ceptional automobile, lor ex- ceptional people like you!

LEASING?? Check Russell First. Leasing Plans from 3-26 Months.

It's time to stop dreaming and start talking with... OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC Co. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK Bujiness Notices Motorcycles Auto Ports—Repair Bootsjond Accessories 24 Tte Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Moadaj, Aprfl S, 1S73 Autos For Sale NEED VOUP HOME P»;h7ED' IJfcS AMEftlCAH — Two-deer Mdan. Hi 1*65 VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE —1110 eoIr7ro»iLEB. MOTOR - B»H >«• Auto* For Sole Autos For Sale Autos for Salt cylinder, oviefflottc. Geed <*ft«tiort. Got! YAMAHA >H3 Volrswooen bus body. UB ttr best ot- tonotle «fter. COM between before I) ifjf\. ontf i psri. ter !27 Hudson A rock J & R CYCLE SERVICE Ing bridge, radio, compo"' galley ond POOL SERVICE tMt5 RENT A CAR heod All canvas. Depth finder ond more. an mim. Liu m. inw. cSiriatu* I7I w. Front St. Red Bonk J42-OJ77. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Call 747-2053. Jxpert work guaranteed. Coll tor your Autos For Sale ZXHWYJ5 264-1100 KETPORT free estimate. I7M3W, weekday! alter 7 RASSAS ofTtr 7 p.m. or wftfccnds. 1970 YAMAHA 125 - Excellent condition. p.m. for oppolntment. ^^ till PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - O \m PONTIAC 6RAN0 PPIX Racing pipe. U7S. PONTIAC owner. Good tlrrt. oood mcchonlcol con puff. Air, AM/FM lttrto. 3I.OK>, Storage ond Service IB Brood SI. »lilj« Red Bonk dJtlon. Powtr brokel. tJii, 747-0W0. Unbltmlshcd body ond Interior. Powrr 74I-J1I2 BOATS AND TORN SCREENS? Eves, until f wlndowi. S259J. Coll 471-1150 1972 HONDA CB-17$ LIMITED MARINA SPACE »- Available Bring In your wood or olumlnum frames IH» OPEL KADETT — Eaullent runn. 1200 miles. 1500 ACCESSORIES for smoll boots. Rlvervlew Towers, Red r 1(71 PLYMOUTTiHl — • »Whlt , II la rm"> Sotellllrl " '• , , *VVlou1 r condition. Nttdi nui body work. Fir 739-0M3 Bonk, N.J. 741-1732, Mr. Prelm, lor new screen wire. Fret Delivery. door.. 14.14,001 0 ml.\l\t%._ Air -condJMontd. Book H7J totes It «7t-0»lS PYRAWA CANOES Trucks for Sale AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES volu«JI7». Coll 172-0313. 1947 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE - 1CKW1 1971 HONDA - CL35O. EKCellenl condl PROWN'S tion, cxtros, U95. Call offer 6 p.m. SCENIC SERVICE CENTER 33 Brood St., Red Bopk 74I-7S00 .,_ ...... -.JK* — 5I« cylinder, iioodord, tcngtr. Aulomollc, full power. Cl*on. Lot 1«J FALCON VAN — For portj or who! e7l-3257 Hw»M Hipnlond) 872-0221 BUSINESS NOTICES recent tune-up, fie. Good condition. 1795. •llrae*. W-MH. t.-er. Call after i p.m. . ROTOTILLING l«70 CADILLAC — E>tol« >ol> Ful J71-0344 I9«J HARLEY CHOPPER ALL yOU'H SPRINO Coll M3-SU1. Best offer over II30O FITTING OUT NEEDS SLIPCOVERS Rototllllng service for garden area ond IMS CHEVROLET - Impolo. Pootr eoulppow*r Mat* factory air condl- heavy duty suspension. S) ,900. 1972 HONDA 350 CB — 155 miles. Like Ire* estimates. 542-3272 or 842WI. Ill Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. "CASHWD' IMS BUICK SYLARK — Air conditioning I7J-197? brand new. Best offer. iM 5349. call be ENSIGN NO. Mxf-'Ffberalos. B'/i. Fully ilenlng. Low mlltagt. immacu- New ihocki. new muffler. ISSo. Coll 77 fween 4-4 p.m. rlgoed. 5'/z h.p. Scogullg . Traveler,, heade , TREE WORK - Very reasonable prlcM. , 142-mj «t* throughout WE NEED USED CARS m or 7414147. Stive. 1*7 CHEVROLET VAN - Excellent run crodlc. etc. V33OC. 634- Will furnish references II desired. For LANDSCAPING — Lawn renovations, nlng condition. Asking S525. Call 741-9061 1973 SUZUKI 125 4-1081 or 231-4099. lawn sodding, cleanups, pruning and plot- Dirt bike. Many extras. tree estlmole call 222-4015 between 1 ond 6 WE WILL PAY after 4 p.m. OUTBOARD MOTOR WANTED — 3, 1p.m. Weo. tftru Frl. Ing. Also, PATIOS mode to orOer. WANTED 142-4477 or U2471O 3nd 10 h.p.. etc. Also boat and trailer. Buy GEOfiGE BORDEN 74I-J777 Party who nttdl 100% ffnonclng, wl... . 19*9 SCOUT - With sno* plow. 'as Is." Wont bargain. 787-4180. RUSSELL Excellent condition. S2O0rj firm. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Rickl TOP PRICES money down, on a 1W» DODGE. Automot Agency, 9 Memorial Pkwy., Long Branch. OIOSMOBIIECADILLAC CO. lc, power steering, air conditioning. 11495 S412SO5. 28-0S96. New 1973 rates. 14' MFG ALTERATIONS TOM'S For quick credit O.K.» coll OASIS MO With 1970 3] h.p. Evlnrudr. 1435. Dormers, porches, stain, additions, etc. EMPLOYMENT [00 Nrwmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk TORS at (201) 771-7100. NORTON — 750 Commando. 671-5402 Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Help Wanted Motorcycles 1500 miles. Best offer. 15' CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD — 90 h.p. the lob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. _ 741-0910 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Call 291.2(54 Mercury, Sleeps two. Wood with fiberglas BILL BEAM — Plumbing ond Heating Al- Male and Female Reasonable Rotes ALL TERRAIN CYCLE — Hondo M. 1572 bottom. Best offer over 1700. Call after 4 terations, new construction ond iobDing. GROSSINGER i. HELLER AGENCY three-wheeled troll cycle. Like new. Col m. 546-8110. Immediate service. Call days, 787-0819, MECHANIC 15 WHOM PI 7412100 Red Bonk 8424822. «' OPEN SEA SKIFF — Built in 1969- nights 787-5132. 1971 H6N0A CB 1» BIQ Olds V 8, dry exhaust, Teleftex steer- LANDSCAPING G.M EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Excellent condition. Must sell. U00. ing, SW gauges, plywood with flberglas ANO LAWN SERVICE 741-5089 Mobile Homes bottom. This boat is tost. Reasonable. 79t- CALL 747-5019 Excellent working conditions. -1973 VOLVO DEMO SALE- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - ym. INCOME TAX RETURNS —Business and ' All benefits. rotes. All acceptable. REDDEN Betfiony Rd.. on Hwy 35, Hmlet. Walk to ELCO CABIN CRUISER — 34', Chrysler personol returns. Corporation ond part- .AGENCY, 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741 shopping areas. 264-3911. Crown, reduction gear. Very good condl- nerships. Over 20 yrs. Mlddletown area. •)\(O. MOBILE HOME — 12x50. completely fur- loo. 1914746. 'Margery Trovato, I/O Reliable Tax Ser- nished, Including washer and dryer, wall 3'DAY MARINER SAILBOAT - I9\ vice. Call lor appointment, 671-1289. RUSSELL Autos For Sale to-woll corpeilng and air conditioner'. Col 2/B, Trallex trailer, 6 h.p. Johnson. Ex- LAWN MAINTENANCE Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 565-3016. After 3, 787-5858 Ifllent condition. 671-0360. Sod, fertilizing, raking, and cutting. Estl- 100 Newmon Springs Rd. RedBOnfc 1973 VOLVO 1973 VOLVO TRAVEL TRAILER — 1971 Sliver Eoale 100 NEW AND USED SAILBOATS npoles. 8424193 Ask for Mr. Ebel 142 EO. Red. 4-speed with 24'. Air, heater, tub, shower, sleeps 6, like 7' TO 26' ON DISPLAY HOUSE PAINTING Station Wagon. Automatic, AM new, many extras. 13.900. 222-4559. . B' Alberg Typhoon — New ond used. Interior and exterior. Reasonable rotes. overdrive, AM/FM radio, 4000 0' Ensenado — Sleeps four, trallerable. radio. 1969 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Free estimates. Call 717-6598. CARPENTER 3' Tamer — Used 1971, centerboard keel. Minimum 10 years experience miles. S4000 »' Essex — Two cabins, shoal drofl. Phone 7B79OM) Also exptrtenced carpenter's helper. nnONAAOUTH SAILING CENTER CARPENTRY Alterations — run complete lob. GIBBALTER — 10 x 55. Two bedrooms. WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 222 34M KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS Hong doors, trim, partitions SAVE$$$ Must be moved off lot. No reasonable of- Call 741-1 matter 7p.m. Additions. Expert work — low prices. SAVE $$$ fer refused. Call 264 1034. 12' STARCRAFT SEAFARER GOOD CONDITION Any Slie Jab Free Estimates WAITRESS M/W 1970 CHEVROLET 15KING 1150 CALL 747-14H S & L CONTRACTORS 5664751 CASHIER, REFERENCES $ S Wanted—Automotive LOCAL MOVING Martini's Dln*r, Hwy 36. Keofiibtiffl Was $4860 Wow 4 2 30 Was $4530 iVotv 3945 Monte Carlo T TROJAN — Cabin cruiser «H> Needs Estimates given. Reasonable. 2-door hardtop. Gold, black notor and hordwore. In water now, does 142-4193 5C H 0 OLBUSDRIVER T'-Hio e~£ JUNK CARS lot leak. S250. Also 16' Herter flberglas perlence necessary. StDrtlna "lory S7.5O vinyl top, black cloth Interi- PICKED UP wrboard hull, S125. Coll after 5 p.m. 671- FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE ter hour. Apply In person TO Mr. Mtcnoti or. Equipped with V-8, auto- !784. — Allies and cellars cleaned. Junk re- Sormiey, AamlnlitrcJIve Assistant, Hoi- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking let Township Board ot Education, 12 Beth- matic, power tteerlng, fac- Eotontown 542-2235 4' FIBERGLAS — Family Ooysoller. Call 741-7633 between 3 and 7 any R<*., Hazlet, NJ. 9 tory air, Excellent through- Highest prices paid for all used cars lntall Class. Complete with Seagull out' ODD JOBS -- Additions, paneling. All SALES ASSOCIATES - We neeO two ex- 1973 VOLVO OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises word and trailer. Good family type boot, types ot masonry. Driveways. Coll 1973 VOLVO out. .900. Coll 94MM4. perienced real estate people to join us. Sport wagon. Automatic, atoll times. now Our-sales ore 30% above last year's., 164 EA 4-door automatic, full TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 1P0RTCRAFT - Boston Whaler, Glasl- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur v ou moy be male or temole, but you must power, air, AM/FM. • factory air, 5664100 on, Sea Craft . . . OMC. Johnson, AAer- nlshed and Installed lor only 144 95 To or be ruthlessly honest and willing to work RUSSELL GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — irulser. Volvo ... Boat Trailers. Her, call 349-0863. lull time only. We work as a team ond AM radio, dark green hove a happy "stilp." Call Roger Coiens.. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Buy where the service Is 7 days a week. Pick up your 1973 Tide Chart Free. FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX Realtor, 7«i 1-7686 any time, ond In con- OLOSMOBIIE-CADILLXCCO. MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 35. Eatontown. 542- Prepared In your home. SAVE Op Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 2414. FLAGSHIP MARINE 2VI-3473 •idence. M.L.S. __„ - REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed prt- SAVE 9$$ 741-0910 J Autos For Sale Municipal Marine Basin', Atlantic Hlgh- END BATTERY TROUBLE NOW ferred. Aggressive growing office re- ands. K1-2UI. quires o large stoff due to expansion pro- Was S5725 Now'5O8O Was S641Q Afow'5740 3' FIBERGLAS FSHERMAN — 7 h.p. /472150 gram Only interested In salespeople, de- :ska outboard. Used one month. $150 POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN sirous ol earning over S30,000 per year. och. Call 7471595. Office leads, extensive advertising nation- lc per sq. ft. Ftrtlllzer and lime available al referral service. Member ol two MLS", BLUE JAY FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT wilt, this service. 747-5PM. __ training program. All replies held in stric- With trailer. 51075. FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING — LawnTcut, test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77. EXPECT Call 291-2200 otter 6 p.m. fertilizing' seeding, sodding, designing. The Dally Register. Red Bonk. ERSEYSPEEDSKIFF-1971 FL- Free estimates. 741-7255. OVER 40 VOLVOS IN STOCK AT OLD PRICE 1ERGLAS HULL. FULLY E0U1PPED JANITOR «>W - Reliable, with local VITH TRAILER ANO COVERS. EX- RETIRED CARPENTER — Se«(ts small references, lor small office building. :ELLENT CONDITION, NEW ENGINE. ond medium si led |abs. Complete Interior Hours, 2 p.m. to B p.m., five days, Reply THE BEST! 3XO WITHOUT TRAILER. 13)00 WITH remodeling service. Paneling, kitchen, Box A-126, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. NO INCREASE HERE cabinet*, cabinet remodeling, bookcases, TRAILER. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 229-4358. SHORTORDER COOK - Experienced, Expect the best in looks and performance in these Armstrong chandelier eel Unas, Formica 1 1 BOAT AND SIX HP. EVINRUDE 302 systems for baths. Free oavice ond es- tor poncoke house. Apply to Peter Cory * quality cars now being offered at Wall Lincoln-Mer- timate. Good workmanship. Call anytime, Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping rtOTOR — Top shape. Great for shooting Center, Rte 9, Freehold. ir fishing. Coll 842-682?. 229-535?. cury. And you can also expect the best trade-in al- REAL E5TATE SALE5 - Commercial. lowance on your present car! You get everything Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Industrial, and land only. Local estab- RED BANK VOLVO lished firm opening new office for this you're looking for in a good trade on a good car when purpose. Must have license and same ex- SINCE 1956 perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The you trade with Wall Lincoln-Mercury. Dotly Register, Red Bank. ^^ 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 741-5886 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS On coots, Union shop. Storting salary S3 True Bargain! an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, if KITSON Wall St., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON 71 OPEL Mole-female, full time, part-time, licensed or willing to learn. Now that you've 2-door talked to the rest, come Ir and told to the Automatic Iransmission, radio. Runs lite new best. We seek competent ond ambitious ite Interested In earning a minimum ol WE'VE GOT THE ST«» "" o year ond in turn we offer com- a pany paid In depth training progrom, llb- M323 erol drawing account, 60%

See This! 969 0 1495 EXCELLENT 1971 OLDSMOBILE $2395 1971CHEVELLE S2695 I ^ ^^ ; • « 'Delta 88' 4-door blue. Air conditioned, power, vinyl roof, etc. OPPORTUNITY 73 MERCURY uHMme |ob ovallobie as Super- isor/Adrninlstrator for security firm. Ex- 1971 MALIBU $2595 Montego M-X 4-door perience preferred. SS00O o year to start, 4-door blue. Air conditioned, power, vinyl roof, etc. lactory air. plus ojto or expenses. Call FIDELITY, V-8. automatic transmission, power steering Less than 4000 miles 4314700. 1970 PONTIAC $2195 $ ~CAREER~OPPORTUNITY ' ' "• 3283 EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Gold Sport Sedan. Air conditioned, power, vinyl roof, etc. 1971 CHEVROLET .....S2895 1969 CHEVROLET S1495 REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full llmt Ready? lmpala V 8 real estate salespeople for our new of- 1970 MONTE CARLO $2195 Monte Carlo two-door hardtop, " 2-door hardtop, auto fices. Licensed or unlicensed, if unli- 73 MERCURY automatic, power steering, radio, «i- mallc 'ransmission, radio, vinyl censed, we will troln and prepare through Gold Coupe. Automatic, poivcr, v:ny|roof. eic. roof ir our special school. Unlimited potential Monterey 4-door nyl rool, laciory air. . a conditioning. 115,000-120,000 first year, possible mor,- Under 8,000 miles. Air conditioned. ogement In near future. Draw available 1970 TEMPEST $2095 Call Palace Realty Associates, 981-4400 or Green Sport Coupe, An conditioned, power, onty i 5,000 miles. $ 364-5300. Ask for Mr. Slearn 3924 1968 P0NTIAC HAVE FUN - And earn 13,40 on tiouTVerV 1970 IMP ALA $2095 1371 TRIUMPH S2495 5995 ' • iy Fuller Brush customers neor home. Blje Spon Sedan. Air conditioned, power, tulone rool, etc. Just Reduced! TR-6. Radio. Sharp! Tempest wagon. Automatic trans- 764-3822 or 583-1033. , miss on Power steering, radio. NEEDED — MaleAfnoers, nitos, tenors, basses, Contact MrMmith at St. Georae's 1970 MALIBU $1995 Church, 142-0396. Affc 4 p.m., 842-9469 Gray Sport Coupe Air condihoned, power, vinyl roof, etc. 72 MERCURY TRAINEES — RSTOII, fiard ana lull Marquis floods, Up to 19100. Experience o must! 1970CATALINA $1895 4-door hardtop. Low mileage. Air conditioning. OK CERTIFIED .at! Angle Shorp, 7471121, Snelllng ond Maroon 4-doof Auicmaiic. power, radio, etc. Snelllno, 54 Broad St.. Red Bank RED SEAL ENGINEER - Excellent op- 1970 PLYMOUTH $1895 '3629 USED TRUCK SPECIALS portunity tor one possessing supervisory experience. Large nonprofit oroanliollon, While Fury 111. A,r rordi!:oned. vmyl roof, power, etc. Saver! 1972 CHEVROLET S2895 1967 FORD S895 Iberol fringe benefits. Submit resume to Pickup, V-8, standard, 11,000 B L-S3. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 1970 IMP ALA $1695 Pickup, 6 cylinder, standard, Gold Cotton Cojre Air conddioned. vmyi roof, power, etc. miles, with aluminum camper 72 PINTO cab in immaculate condition. 8 ft body. Low miles unit. 1970IMPALA $1295 2-door Yellow Sport Coupe 3-speed, V-8. radio, etc. Yellow, automatic transmission. 1968 CHEVROLET S1095 1965 GMC S995 More Aulo i $ Pickups-Two to choose '•i Ion. This unit sold with 1969 BONNEVILLE $1795 1819 from. !• ton. 8 ft. body, 6-cyl- plow attachment. Original Maroon Sport Sedan Air cc^a^oned, v-n^i ioo', power, etc, irder, standard. 22 000 miles. 4-wheel drive. 1969 CAPRICE $1695 Executive Type! Ads On f vVhite Custom Coup** Air con^:i:o'-,ed. vm\i -oof. Denver etc. 72 BUICK 1969 FORD SI 295 1964 CHEVROLET S395 1969 IMP ALA $1595 '.• ton pickup, 1 ft body, Step Van. Runswell. Ideal Electra standard V-8. W^ :e Custom Cojpd;.one;j :^e co, vnyi roof. elc. Intensive Care! 1966 CHEVROLET BOI A,, iour-door blue S495. 1968 IMPALA $1295 1965 BUICK Two-door gray S295 Gray Sport Sedan Air conn.'-oned, v'v,t roof po.ver, elc. 70 CHEVROLET Concourse Wagon 1964 IMPALA Yen™ con«,,bte S395 V-8, automatic transmission air conditioning 1968 DODGE $1095 1964 BUICK w,idcat S395 Wnite Sport Coupe An conditioned, power, Miyi roof, etc. $ 2227 1964 CHEVROLET convertible wue S295 Others to choose from 71 OLDSMOBILE Spread out and Live! Vista Cruiser I 9 paspassengei r wagon, Brewster AND MANY MORE AT 69 LINCOLN I GreeGrconn, matching Interior. Fac- Continental KITSON tory air conditioning, power windows, 6-way seat, door J-Hoor Ful5l poweWALr Air conditioning L locks. Excellent throughout. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. S 233Used 9Car Location CHEVROLET Corner Broad St. &M NewmaB fc j n Springs Rd. I RUSSELL 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Hwy 36 542-1000 Eatontown OLOSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO Red Bank 747-5350 IDO Nnmon ipunqi HI R Next to Motor Vehicle Station M Bonk 741-0910 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, April 9.19H 25 Make spring cleaning profitable this year. Sweep up the profits from unneeded items with a Classified Ad 741-

luiiiiuuuiiiiitiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifiininiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifUJiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiujiifuiiinniiJiDiiuuninituinuiiiitiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiMiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiii>tii(ili<>|>|i!n^ iiiiion' JOBS Advancement Opportunities HOUSEKEEPER — Two doys per week. lur wiiinrii uliu know lasiitim. Whal's in il lor \OII.' Own transportation. 471-5307 I'ixrt'lli-nl silarics lilierul liciicllls I.V< cINniuiil nil' PAINTER — Also, helper tor general }our |i[iirliaM'>, no rxprrirnrr rri|uirril. yard work. Fair Haven Yacht Works, 75 DeNormondle Ave., Fair Hoveri. Apply In Person LIFEGUARDS — Experienced. Must hove Mon. thru Fri. Senior Life Saving Certificate. Send re- Apply In person to man- sume to Middlelown Swim and Tennis Club, 140 Harmony Rd., Mkjdletown. ager, Hit or Miss, Rio 35 JANITORIAL SERVICE — No experience THE LUHRS CO. and Harmony Rd., Mid- necessary, will train. Starting salary 1150* BOUNDARY RD. HitorMss week. Call between 6-8 p.m. J66-7445. dlelown, NJ. (off me 520) FASHION Al YOUR PRICE ' REGISTERED PHARMACI5T — hull time, all year round position. Large 500 MARLBORO, N.J. bed medical center. Liberal fringe ben- Hwy3S 264--8000 Keyport efits. Hospltol experlfnce preferred. Sub- An Equal Opportunity Employer mit resume to Box L-S4, The Dally Regis- An Equtl Opportunity Employer ter, Red Bank. An equal opportunity em- ployer. SECRETARY — Port-time. Excellent working conditions. Typlnq and steno re- quired. Call 671-0400, Mr. Philip. #1 "Men Women Our Godfather Complete RESUME Service MACHINE OPERATORS TYPIST 3rd Shift (12-7 A.M.) EAI is looking for an excellent typist (minimum Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print . Bill Jorgensen — Sales Manager! Fast Service, reasonable prices No experience necessary. EAI will train you to 60wpm) with good knowledge of punctuation, Work twrfnrmwi hv n rnnn »*>« h— reviewed, revised and written , operate plastic molding machines at North Long spelling and grammar. Successful applicant will thouiands ot resumes aver Ihe years. f Branch facility. be trained to operate IBM MT/ST System. Previ- Stop in and receive your award CAREER MARKETING ous experience a big plus but not required. 14 West Front St.. Red Bonk 747-?040, PRINTED CIRCUIT ORDER CORRESPONDENT A leading tire concern needs on am- ASSEMBLERS BUYA bitious, bright Individual for Customer Assemble, solder and wire small components from INSPECTOR (QC) Service Deportment. Excellent career op- portunity. Solorv, profit shoring, full wiring diagrams. PC experience highly desirable. Minimum 1-2 years' experience performing visual fringe benefits. Call or write; MR. BILL FINN inspection duties and functional checks. Will CONTI RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. inspect molded products,- sub-assemblies and CARTERET, N.J. 07006 PLATER component assemblies in North Long Branch (Ml) Wff-2200 (4:30-1 A.M.) operations. MECHANIC'S Perform operations of etching, plating, sanding 1973 MERCURY! and cleaning of printed circuit boards. Positions HELPER Apply in person require previous plating experience or at least some high school Chemistry background. WERNER'Hwy 3d,S Belfor DODGd E CLERK BAKER — All around, for small shop. SHEET METAL WORKERS TYPIST Steady year-round employment. y r Coll 775-9596 Set up and operate punch press, wales, press Handle all Field Service Department telephone DIETARY DEPARTMENT — Tray help, brake. Must be experienced. Positions open at calls, plus typing and filing. Must have good dic- 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. shift. Apply Red Bank North Long Branch facility. tion and composure to handle telephone work. Shrewsbury, N.J. Convalescent Center. 100 Cnopln Ave.. WANTED — Part-time, full time, bor- mold*, bartenders, hoitessei, waiters, Electronic Associates, Inc., APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M. waitresses, buiboyi/Qols, kitchen help. M/W. Apply In perion, Harry's Lobtter West Long Branch, MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT House, 1124 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, after 3 p.m. New Jersey 07764 HOUSEkE'EPTNG"bE*PA¥TMENT""— Three mates, three females needed, / to 3 The Growlfi Electronics Company Shrewsbury Ave. 747-5400 ' New Shrewsbury shift and 3 la 11 shift. Own transportation. Apply to Red Bank Convalescent Ccnttr. 100 Cnopln Ave., Red Bank. m i-or 26 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middlrtown. N.J. Mondav. April's. 1971 ITEMS YOU NO COiJG Help Wanted Help Wanted NEED OR USE WILL. - Male and Female Male and SELL »(rh» Irom «cl»™«« **»!. ELECTRO MWUt. IWOwliwf St.. «M »a*. An Industrial FAST MUKEV AIDE - EiywInceO. II P.m. WITH A QUICK ACTION 10 ) o.m.. »w» nlohtl per week- Coll Nurse RN/LPN ~ ' Monor Hurting Home, mortv Second shift, LOW-COST 5 p.m. — 1:30 a.m. DAILY REGISTER SALESPtKSON — Experience- Chll Our modern morxjtacturinjj fodlltiri - (Tin's ond lodiM' clotting. Apply In per offer or excellent opportunity lo a M, UKSONS. Snr»wiburyTioiO Shop- nurse who would rather woik eve- ping Cw-tr, MUM?, nings ond hove we rest ot the doy off. FAMILY AD You'll take charge of our modern me- VENDING HQSTtSS/BOOKiceFPEB dicol foclliy during our expanded stc- FO3R LINES-5 DAYS M/W — For in.plont food service oper- ond shift, s p.m. to 1:30 a.m. itfion. Five tfoy week. Kolmdel oreo. Good JUST $2.00 EXCELENT STARTING SALARY poy ond Penriln. Coll mwoo, Ext. 230 e only LIBERAL BENEFITS PACKAGE A.uiloblf fn' Mprchondi.f For Arliclc '"U_l OMrjmorc l^orn o , WAITRESSES WV/W ond may not _*ce.d o -die prtte or »50 00 CallJWUM •irKf MUST be orfver!>_!•_ Each addition 1150. Wlvote breeder. m MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS— E I line l! 00 No copy [HangOS.moy D( perlenced help desired. Two needed lo Lanvin-Charles Todf 0'id no discoun's 0' re^vm *ced lo our cost. ANDERSON'S TV AND FAMILY AD, CALL. . . ^WERANIAN - **°!*i ' tn penon, I o.m. to 4 p.m., Mon ttiru Fri Rte 35. Holmdel. Nj. WANTED — Established Duslneis, Red APPLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. yeors oil). AKC registered. Electronic Memuremenh Inc, «S 6»fi FOOD SERVICE MGR. Bonk or vicinity. U,OO0-tl0.W0 down. Pre- 74M»25. AND Rt. 3S. Htnlet. 1!«*»3 :ontoO 471-40W. :• Rd.. Neptune. An e^uoi opportunity employer CLERKS • TYPISTS Full responsibility (or supervision of allfer confectionery. cord-Qlft shop, or small CONTEMPORARY — Wolrnit bureau, 741-6900 Tufv7fn~p\\PP\iS (WHITE TEDDY SECRETARY kitchen ond service (unctions. Retirement luncheonette, etc. Good terms wonteO for EARS) - AKC riolsttred, 13 champion SECRETARY TO PUBLIC RELATIONS balonte of purchase price Call 747-4989. dresser, mirror ond night tobir. Twin size REGISTER NOW FOR comrnunily including small nursing lotil 24-Hour Service lood lines. 671-5367-^^ „ DEPARTMENT - OI Ike Uonmogn ity. brass heafiboord. Coll after 5 p.m. 5«- County Association lor Retarded Children A good typisi, with itpro ability and de- O4U. ANTIQUES-LIQUIDATING ESTATE OvrNG"~rr«dVood homr'or oenlje sire to succeed, con start a' i'_0 wi'h ex- Top solory to quo I lied person. EXPANDING — Need leoaers to" help Above averaoe stenD ond typing required SPRING ASSIGNMENTS CAftEEfi MARK6T(NG. INC. build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, 1«C Efigli-h hunttXKird -Q_Mfi Anrte toble -ight yeor old, female Lobrodor Relrei. li tmrr week. »1Wper week con ;«-. Registered AKC/Coll («-1422 be- Game table -Three chendetiers -Two WAITRESSES WANTED (M7wT^T:"j6 HOTDOG CATERING TRUCK - Fully bination lamp ond table, 15, otfd choir, i5. ween 4 and Ap.^ a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also 11:30 a m to 7:30 A-l EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPERS equipped. All stolnless steel sink, coflee 671-9078. C INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES DOBeR«AN"PUPS - Two temoles, one p.m. Must apply in person to HOWARD Locof construction firm has need for ex- urns. Like new. Closed In, on Ford pickup mole. AKC registered^CoH JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hoy 35. A-l DESKS. FILES, tobies, choirs, oddinp ma- 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741 _ perienced full charge bookkeepers. If truck. Must see. 364-47B7. Mlddletown. CLERK TYPIST chines, typewriters, office equipmenf, eic. CAMPER — APACHE HARDTOP TENT qualified, send your resume or call Ed ot boroaln prices. New or oied. AAC eN^i5rThr«~PurrwhHe. Port Wright. Sotor/ commensurate with t SELL SELF-HELP CASSETTE TAPES Stove, Ice-box, sfx-sle-P*r and spare. KtTfe STOCKMAN M(W — Full llrni~~E fine opportunity to leorn pjrehoiing old TEMPORARIES Many programs available. Weight Reduc- DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst, $950. Coll 223-3153 _ perlcnce not necessary. Polo holidays and rcome o senior buyer. J110 to Mart. 330 BROAD RED BANK ing, Spanish, German, Chess, Speaking, 531-3990. angoro *™*$fi£S£^_ other company benefits. Please opply in Ace Employment Agency Speed Reodina, Low, Leadership, Writing TRACTOR, WB~CADEf7i7dER — person. Rolph Frledlond I. Bros., Inc., Lo and many others. Small Investment re- PIANOS-ORGANS hp 'Automatic transrnl.siof. 48" mow MINTPbdOLE-'remale. two veorso'ri, out St.. Ktyport. A-l EMPLOYMENT 30 Thomas Ave. 7i7^t Shrewsbury quired. Coll 727-4354 for appointment or PIANOS Coll W4-6000. 9 to 5 p.m., or &42-22M, 5 Mmt socrilice (omily pet. Son allergic. Used trodelns from 75 Wh NEED EXTRA MONEY~^Tto7iTrr7mr. OIL BURNER SERVICE TECHNICIAN s«nd %\ for details to P.O. Box 28?, South Used trode-lns from 575. Warehouse for r8/-_776. ____._^_^ — Experienced. Steody position. Ktmball, Conn,, Yamaha,, CtilckeringCtlcki , dlately. Build up earnings from your ov»r GOOD HUMOR Amtwy, N.J. 06879. Mo, Synthesizers, Unlimited rentals LUMPLETETEAUT Y' SHOP ' EQLMP- OCEANPORT BOOKKEEPER Fringe benefits. Celt 741-0618. Mooo, Synthesizers, Unlimi home In your spore tlrne. For appointmen SEAFOOD CONCESSION -, A1 Ntwffro m 57 5050.. BrtnBtnaa the familfamyy ono dco choosse MENT — Dryers, chairs, .lyltno sloiions Three-room furnished opanment coll I7»-J>J7. rt immediate optning tor o Qualified full MAN COCKt A"|L "WATTRE5S£!TM7W - AppIy Egypt Auction and Farmer's Market to from over ISO unitsit . ««-9 dallydally. SotSot. untiuntill o. etc. Coll U7 «)&• Catl ^?!5 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE - lOfge bookkeeper fomiltor with payroll OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL in person between the hours D! 12 ond 3, exwrienced party. Freih seafood, fish 'n Freehold Music Center ELECTRIC RANGE —"While, spotless ATA>T>AE»rrT^_H Permonen* part-time. Telephone n axi job cosh. jr50 plus. . Noerperifnte required Monday ond Tuesday. Cabaret Cocktail chips. Open wed. and Sun. Addltionaf 442-4710 - $40. Trovel Trailer, 14', sleeps four, us« yeors old, with same. perlence preferred Moture. Flexible ' No expenses or cost lo you Lounge, 130 Hwy 35, Eaton,own. days possible. (609) 758-2067 twice, extras. 671-0122. Coll ofter_< p.m-Jg^Btl • En|oy High Income SPR(NG lT*HERE — And ihVeorly bird FURNITURE AMD APPLIANCES fain. Coll between I 4. »I3I11 AUTO BODY — And! fender business tor Welfare ond people with credit problems. A-l EMPLOYMENT (Apply todoy. Start April is) will cotch tfie worm. Feather your rest WOVING — "House and garoot. Lent two KE'ANSBURG - Three bedrooms. sale. Lorge 4-boyshop, equipment ond Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call 3W Brood St 741 2?22 Red Bonk with extra taih in your spore time. For Ckiys, Sat., April 7, Tuts., April 10, 9 to 5. $235, month's security. Bring your N.J. Driver's licence itock. On busy J-lone highway, Lease Mr Grand. 373-4SU Antique child's desk, t30, cherry troy Call 495 2011 STENOGRAPHERS REE CLIMBER — Experienced tn use ot information call 546-3/23. available. Owner moving to Florida. Call rock, 19, mahogany closet, S25, wicker MS Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury •(UMSON - Goroge apartment. Two fire- chotn saw, pruning, topping, etc. Coll 741- OIL BURNER SERVICE TRAINEE (Joys, 495-0065, NlgMs, J91-QM7. set, US, Lowson sofa, S2S, lorge old |LJO. Legal-Medico-General (opposite Red Bonk Airport) IBM TYPEWRITERS places, two floors, two bedroom*, den. 3919. 7*1-2501 Steady position. Fringe benefits. \1, oak mirror, 15. 100 books In attic, »0 TYPISTS DICTAPHONE VIL-LEE CLEANERS — 10* Shrewsbury tor lot. 39 piece Melmac dishes, pink. » dinlna room, living room and new kilcnen. LObRWAX"¥fi - Jonitonal, MloFpaTf- Call 741-0*18 Ave., Red Bonk. Equipment, store and Rental $16.50 per mo. KEYPUNCH Ime, doys or evening., Cord tobies, frames, clocks, dishes, Hot Two Blocks from oceon. $235 o month plus FEE PAID i»00 • COM. + AUTO PART TIME HELP — Wonted for new truck. M1-6S49 after 12. Portable repairs S* 872-0337 wore, curtains, spreads, linens 10c To 45 ulllltlei. Ret.rences and sec.rlly re- BOOKKEEPERS 74? 5SM Cord ond gift shop, A to V p.m. dally k DIRECT MAIL ORDER - Presently 20 TRAIN SET — Lionel. Very good condi- 55 Peters PI., Red Sank. . __ quired Write Bo* L 60. The Daily Regis- CLERICAL FACTORY PERSON WlTHf CAR — For established SALES R S V.P GIFT5, CARDS, n THINGS tion. Heavy engine, lots of track, trans- ter, Red Bonk _ ,. Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rt oolrtg operations throughout New Jersey, 5uf>doy poper route in Red Bank oreo. No Pennsylvania ond New York. We are look- former, accessories 130. 531 1384. KENMORETWASHER -"iwrkTfcrien" dl O^ETOWN — One-bedroom apart- BUSINESS MACHINE COLLEGE GRAD IMAGE PROPER • 35, Shrewsbury, N,J. , soliciting or collecting. 74/2143. ing for right individual to take over one of nelle set, J30, Singer sewing machine ment unfurnl_hed Coll between 5-6 p.m. BUSINESS OR MARKETING DEGREE. BEAUTIFUL — Decorative nolid cedor portable, 110. mistcllan.--- tleim, $5 tc MECHANIC — Lown mower and small BUS DRIVER — Port-time, guaranteed severol locations In New jersey, i»0O per chest, only W5. Good running portable 671-0731 'jni( required (not Investment, money es- J10, old pictures, to 510. 7.1-9.67. Experienced — Temporary engines Full lime Musi hove tools. Coll four hours dally at $3 per hour. Fringe TV, M5, kitchen table ond chairs, S10. 671- FORTHE MOST LUCRATIVE POSITION benefits Include full hospltollzation. Call crowed). Write Handicapped Workers. _76V-TSEAT"—~VVl"fh "moTchinfl hi-boc* work in your orea. No f-e 74l-»6O IN TOOAYS MARKET! TRAIN IN 72«. Ash for Dennis. 1720900, or opply at Henry Hudson Re- P.O. Box 83, Eotontown, Moll Order Divi- choir. Antique, good condition. 150. Col NURSES' AtDE - 7 1o3:30. PARTS AND SERVICE FIR5T, AVER- gional School 1 Grond Tour, Highlands. sion. REAL ESTATE charged. Register Mon. thru AGING INCOME «U,000 TO 119,000. TWO GIRLS" B1KE!> 2W-95W before 7 p.r- Experienced only. King Jomes Nursing SI5 each Fri. 9-5. Home, 391-3400 _ THEN INTO EQUIPMENT AVERAGE yTtTfEb^~A~lew people who neiaTo OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN A 32 • FOR RENT HERE 130.000 PLUS. THIS POSITION 787-7674 F^jRljTrirRe^rirreV^p 1 e ce Ted~r o o make an extro 150 to S75 o week. We'll BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY suite Including double bed, almost ne •Aff'T^fTftAE^O'OK KEEPER — ForTt- FOR THE CAREER MINDED AND work with you for the first month to help Dynamic expanding company Is seeking DISHES — Almost new Cornlnflwore "Co Apartments lall itore in Red Bonk, bosic bookkeeping STRONG WILLED ONLY. EX- 1100. Bookcase and desk, 150: Also otn gel you storted. Call K. Smith, 223-2oM. ambitious people In Ihe iri-itate area with r*ll€" service for eight plus tl«rt pie-coke Items. Coll 22M309 afterjji^m. MANPOWER knowledge desired. Hours flexible. Coll PERIENCE IN THIS AREA PRE- the desire to be their own bosses as one of ptotes. Green border. In original carton, Items. Coll 22M309 afterjjim MODERlTAPARfMENT"-"S'eor Irons- fof oppoio-mert.741-4080. FERRED. WILLING TO ACCEPT RE- our hand picked directors In our "lotal four ploles used twice. WO. 6/1-37M. PROv7NCIAL~FURNrfuR7~r E — Sofa, t portotlon. Keansburo. Best time to coll — Red Bonk •I2-43JJ CENT GRAD WITH GOOD TRACK ACCOUNTING 4 W. Front AIDE ~ Experienced, for imoll nursing coniumer service" marketing field. The cut velvet choirs, cocktail table. Best o •fore noon — 495-MIS. RECORD CALL BILL LUCAS, 747-1171. EARLY AMERICAN BAR - 5Vj' tona, ferv**&854 312 Main Asbury Park 7745S" home. Vicinity Holmdel -Ktyporf. Hours 8 people associated with us have high earn- HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL - Gorden SNELLING S. SHELLING, 54 BROAD PAYROLL ing potential from over 18,000 nationally with attached lamp post, light-finish, S5u. DRAFTSMEN M'W 1o4, Coll 747-2017. ST.. RED BANK. advertised name brand producls marketed Call 741)811. cpartmenl. One bedroom. Tolol electric. Kp'sir'PoTMimprioVGibbs Moll. Ho- ADMINISTRATION nationwide (TV's, stereos, appliances, $25. Air conditioning. Near buses^J^]^. Major manufacturer seeks Individual with LAMP".8~5tep toble, J1S. Surfboard, Coll 495-2031 RlWTfv IE W TOW - R S — One bedroom INKERS M/W lidays and benefits. This is not a cook s can, boots, trucks, compers, travel, etc.) 120 Avon, 50c. Draperies, IS. Hoover position. For further informollon. contact experience In Incentive payroll and pay No manual labor, no billing, no collecting, apartment, large living, room, dinelle, Full or port-time days "KEYPU'NOhT" roll analysis Applicants should be famil oven, never used, Slfl. 741-7748. BEAUT[FUCTSOLID MAPXE — Drop lea Good tfnr work Avery, 542-7339. Equal Opportunity no deliveries and no office overheod. Per- dining room toble, extends from 29" t( dishwasher, soufh-easl view. Sublet, way iar with all aspects of EDP payroll, Ex- son selected con siori full or parMime. FOR SALE — 5" Scotch plnpir I through Oct 1 1260 a month. Call 741- Musi hove LeRoy experience Employer. cellent saiory ond benetlts. Chance for ad- 73" io 97" when fully opened, custom Come In, coll or write r OPERATORS U.9S0 lotol capital required. Training and $10 each. Dig your own. table pads Included, SI50. Lorge col en ~ 9189 evenlnos. (212) 5Sl-i8]5 days. /AAY^"jUN"E*b"lTJUL."v ^-*Ootdoor work, Our premises or local travel voncement. Pleose forward reiume with financing avoifobteto Qualified applicants. Coll 47I-M5. soloy history to Box A-167, The Dotty oold and white tweed wing chair, « per hour, drive truck. J2.50 hour others. ARE YOU WORTH Alfrepties held In strict confidence. celtent condition, il25. Nutmea ond [ THREE ROOMS - Unfurnished. Heated. 541-5546, leove name ond phone number. Register, Red Bank. GAS RANGE — Two broilers, one oven, L.J. GONZER 1100 WOO PER WEEK? Phone p.m. bath Suitable elderly gentleman, sioo per equal opportunity employer. , own small business. No financial rt;k. HJvMAAOND ORGAN R ospttol, 3S Union St.. Red Bank. An town, 542-4700. RECEPTIONISTS To 190 GMSANTTC GARAG¥IAL1- — Three fam- month. 741-3036 after 4 p.m. ^ •quat opportunity employer. CUSTOMER SERVICE To 190 Two months assistance program avail- ACCOUNTANTS — Shore oreo firm needs able. Coll F. Smith, 222-2528. of Asbury Pork ily, Aprlt 13, 14, 9 to 5. Brass tea cart, old REO BANK — Furnished three rooms. RTTONS FOR~NUR5ING HOME TVPISTS To $100 NURSE'S AIDE — 7 o.m. to 3:30 p.m five ambitious people looking for career Brand new oroan with Rhytnm school desk, piano- mini-bike, beds, Quiet neighborhood. Convenient. Newly — Mon. throuoh Fri. Pleasing persoootlty. ACCOUNTING CLERKS To 1115 Emery Manor, Matawart. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - Start chairs, tobies, hutch, dressers, sofa* odvontement opportunities. BOOKKEEPERS To 1150 4595 decoroted. Coll otter Sjun. M^jHW^ typing essential. King James Nursing 56.-6400 your own business In spore time. No in- chlfferobe, small appliances, household SECRETARIES To 1150 Immediate deliver/. Bench, music and •Home. 79.-3JO0. vestment. Call 671-5699. Hems, loys, brtc-obroc, !.nrn_, clothing, -ON G~_R~A ~N C "H ~ tTlcY Vw obear com, RODUCTION CONTROL MANAGER — LIGHT ASSEMBLSS Y AND MACHINMACHEE lessons. Included, Ettctro/mechanical assembly experience. ond more! Free cot fee. 895 R iver Rd. two both first floor apartment. Large, DRIVER — Lumber and building material Some Fees Paid WORK — Applyy CrowCown EngineerinEngineerinEngine gg delivery. Experienced only. All benefits. C Lt St K 2643086 Foir Haven. freshly painted rooms. i235 a month, secu- Coll Freehold Lumber Co., Inc., 4621660 MRS SYSTEM ANALYST — Program For more Inlormolion coll Corp., Locust St., Keyporl. 264-3086, Money to Loan 775-9300 rity. Coll after 6 p.m. 17O-I6M. PIPE LAYERS — Experienced storm 5 SUNDA Y ""GAWD'ENFRV "^ WorV~\ik^~o mers for 3AO/40 DOS COBOL commercial V Open dolly "til 9 5a*- '"' 0T3MOM0. A5h for Sort. sanitary ond water mains. Steady work yeor-round professional. Borrow power BRADLEY BEACH ~~ oppllCjOtions. RllaB. Hrchl MAINTENAN CE~WoTK~Elf-^~Y e a r Good pay. 4_2-_561 or 367-2765. No Fees Charged 19' tRAVEL TRAILER — Self contained. rakes, tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners round position ovoiiobie. 3 lo 10 p.m.. six WOOD — Plant manager IE and For- Sleeps six. Hitch. avalloDle. — everything you need for o real great NOW RENTING d/r Personnel On Second Mortgage Loans M7-4331 lown All Purpose Rentals, 101 Newman Brand new luxury qpartmenls for Imme- day*- Heal oppeoronce. Apply, Engineer, restry engineers. Kilns, high speed assem- doiers, D-_. Experienced. Steady work Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bonk. 15J Broad SI., RfO Bonk 6423501 NO LEGAL FE^S! Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. diate occupancy. One-bedroom apart- bly of furniture or cabinets experience. good poy. 4t?-.5-l or M7-276& 23" MOTOR HOME — 1972 Ct.ollenger NO CLOSING COST* tubular steel construction, slews six, 413 ments starting ot SI 70 per month. Wall-to- MOV^G ^Must setT many items! Gas *a!l carpetlnj), GE oppliances, security Help Wanted HEMIST-BSwIthtwo years ex- NODEPOSITSt Dodoe enotne. Many extras Including new dryer, stereo, chair, dining toble. kitchen PHYSICAL Salary according lo qualifications. Call Applications taken by phone. Coll the ex- intercom systems, off str«t porklno. \i perience in organic synthesis. motorcycle. Basic unit'— no exfras — list table, largp steel desk, end tables, lamps block (ram the ocean. Model open dally Male and Female THERAPIST between 6 ond 8 p.m. 7^7-2213. perienced, licensed. Second! Mortgage ai 115,700. Sotritlce S1X500. M^WN; ond more. Fri., April 13, 9-5, Sot., Apri Lender. In Business since 1945. between 10 a.m. ond * p.m. Call 988 6439 ALL FEES PAID OEcTw'm D ow"c L EA"N"CR (7TT)TvERrs"SCU8A~f ANK - B0~CU. ft., , v-5. 219 Broad 5t., Red Bonk, or 233-7772. Coll for more Information or send Community hospl'ol In central Coll ond regulator, J-valve, bocVpock ond COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS resume to N.J. has on excellent port-time AST(FM~STEREO~HAD icT— VZO,9Z7 turn 67T588B Mortgage Assocs. pressure gouge. Never used. S1W. Call 108 Brinley Ave^ Rita 6. Hecht position tor o licensed Physical toble $12.9., rugs USR each, electric wal CUSTOMER Theropist. 9 o.m.-noon or alter- „„,.._.-.,_. — Mondays ond Fridays *S CHURCH ST. PATERSONlN.J. 842-2473 after 5; 3D. clocks U.99 each, wall and toble decora- R ECTB A N" KT^TWO - room efficiency nate hours orranged. Good work- General housework. Own tronsportotion. TOP SO~IL AND PILL DIRT tions .1.98 each. 542 1819. _ oparimeni. Uttl.iln Included..Security.-,n- SERVICE CLERK d/r Personnel Phone 671-4683. Call 278-2200 Collect .no. conditions. Send resume in Lorgf or small quantities. NCR*CA1H"REG~I"STER:^-""if_6". Three~dis- qulre )91 Mople Ave., Red Bank. confidence lo: 57 Broad SI., Red Bonk 842-3501 Colt 564-2476. ploy cases. 1oy and front, J?0 eoch. Wla LONG^BRANCH" —~fwo"-b__froom oport- Alert, aggressive Box A-168 INSTRUCTION If OPEN CASE FREEZER ttrver, used six months, asking 580. Col! lent, unfurnished, S225 a month. Near person with per- Help Wanted THE DAILY REGISTER ACE WITH COMPRESSOR 787-0791 or 787 2915. stores, elc. Ml-5171._ _ LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER CALL 775-9596 sonality lo handle HAWTGEAR*"— "sxTTTN'ciwrHRbrBcw? EO BANK — Furnished Iwo rooms, Male or Female •A RED BANK SECRETARY-To monootr To»135 OR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. custom or si on EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 5135 CALL (201) 536 J455 2y~flRAVEL TRAILER — Traveimaster Johnson Viking. S25 each or trorJe' for ca both. $150 month. Near tronsporialion. All piione. A o; e lo SALESLADY M'W — Experienced. Full SECRETARY Like figure* To 1120 Extras, Including 8'xl5' awning. Like nev. noe or soiling pram. 741-4673. utilities. Single person preferred. 5ecu- TYPISTLIoht steno To *r00 SO.SOO. 542-0631. DINING ROO^I S^T^ Like new. Toble -Ity. 741-6881. ivpe ordciij, fol- lime. ZAKSON'S. New Shrewsbury Ploia Shopping Center, Hwy 35, 342-6113. BOOKKEEPERS ToSlSO ELECTRIC GUITAR with three leaves; china closet; credenio io/.' up shipments, MANAGER TRAINEE BILLING CLERK ilOO MERCHANDISE 3'/_-ROOrV UNFURNISHED APART* AND AMPLIFIER. ONE WEEK OLD, tour straight, two ormchoirs. 1125. 8/2 HT - Wolltowatl corpellnQ, air con- and cope with POLICY WRITER ToJ125 MO. CALL m-Un AfTER_5_M P.M. Expanding office looking for om AVON PRODUCTION TYPIST . .190 For Sale \W9' (JltlonejrJ4-or bus slop. 2_?-)g?l oftgr 4 _T 4U pleasure in small bliloui Individual Is train tor mon AVON ASKS: HOW MUCH — Is your free _ ^ __ _ aoerlol position. High school arodu time worth' Many AVON Representa- POSTING CLERK-Experienied 1120 ELECTRIC RANGE — Built-in type, Ilk* ^tTRdOM'^r^Jfrirshecl apartment. busy office, SLIPCOVERS BEDROOM FURNITURE - Clepr, notu- ate, must tmve cor. Good sfartlng sol- tives earn on esiirnoted 140 o week or POSTING CLERKWill train S100 new. Tappon, fabulous "J00" visuollte. rot finish. Dresser, chest, ^ bed. Ver^ Highlands vlclnhy Poy own electric. 1130 ory. Incentive program, approved on more, during hours they choose them- CLERICAL WORKERS TO HO Complete with oven, broiler, four slide- Plastic and fabric. Coil direct lo factory good condition. -2O0. 842-7326. a month. After 4 p.m. 264-4005. PARTIAL LISTING the |ob training program. For ap- selves Call: Mrs. Word, 74U3O, 462- out burners ond roflsserle, 40" wide, 27" serving New Jersey. Ellminctt middle- 16?6OO"BTU "k"ErvfN ATOR~AIR" CONDt OCEANPORT "-TYtiree'furn.shecl rooms. Somf of the above positions ore tee paid deep. Cabinet also available. Coll 8J2-3130 i Coll Mr Tup*, 842-8319. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keypcrt pointment coll 264-4105, Frank 3377 or 7T4-U70. TIONER — Excellent condition. 5115. Across from Ft. Monmouth Hospital. I3B Clossey. or negotiable. There is no charge to regis- bio R p.m., weekends all doy. 741-2857 evenings or Sat. ter. We are the oldest ogency In Mon Molr St., Oceanporl. " MAIDVAND PORTERS mouth County. Coll Anne Balmer tor In SADDLE — Like new. all padded westei WOOD CHIPS 6CD~ RE'FRJGER ATORT WASHE RTAND Needed to work full or port-time on the forrrinUnn saddle, SI25. Also English lumping saddle Large treei ond shrubs moved. DRYER — Yours for the taking and 575. RED BANK doy or evening shift. Contact Personnel wirh suede knee pads, excellent condition, Complete tree service. 74I-J919. Coll 747-9780 LUXURY HI RISE Dept , Rivervlew Hospital, 3$ Union St., Ace Employment Agency 160. 264-4317-' IMP0RfEb~6WlENtAL DESIGN RUG • Rlverview Towers PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ- Established 1959 Jp~RTGTTf~PTAUO~— Good condi11on _B Riverside Avp., Red Bonk CORNER HUTCH - Two-p'ece, 30" x— Betalum. 9K12, slightly loded «tae, S60 Needs tuning. Nice onllque piece. 1-100 o We need people Ic work totaling shifts 30 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury firm, cash. Afternoon or evening 842-2326. Overlooking the Noveslntt River. Spocioui 64". Two light wolnut coffee tobies, best orter, 842-2^ 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central olr con- We Oiler: SECRETARIES square and rectangular. Nettle Creek light AI1ENTION PARTY PLAN ditioning. 24-hour doorman, indoor pork- We hove many interesting positions open blue bedspread. E^chJM^jM2-JHW. GERANIUMS F^UR7T6xTr|REiruSeeibeV • PermanDn! rrnployrnnnt close to home In the local orea. Some rrquire light OUR 26TH YEAR rodial wMtewall tires, never on rims, W. Ing, swfm pool, morina, TV security, ter- • Excellent wages plus &h)ll differential payment steno, Salaries rouge to 1135. Some ore Gff on early sTort for 1973 — Our Beau- BICYCLES — Man's and lady's 'it>". girl's 3 for SI. Flower ond vegetable plants eoch, firm. 787 8390 after 7 p.m. races. Mr. Prlem (201) .41-1732. tiful Girl Line and Catalog ii now ready. honglno pots. Wholesale ond retell. Mike's fee poid or negotiable. Why not come in ond boy's 20", girl's 16", boy's 1?", and DEitTOR "STLTDTO^"fwoTgoitTDon, sh REOTA"NK~ —">enWuse w»^ balcony • Hearth Program and Life Insurance ond register and confidentially explore the Earn a FREE hit. No Investment. Call Gr«nfcou«. KH Short Blvd., Keonsburo. Irlcydes. 574 Clinton Ave., Belford loft modern !Ofas, motching lamp toble. Con- overlooking the Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, • Paul Vacations & Holdays resenf |t?b offerings. Call Anne Bolmer collect today! SANTAS PARTIES, Avon, LeonordvllleRd.), 78MO1J. 787-5434. Conn- 06001 Phone Formlnglon, 473-3455. dillon^xcellent. S9O. ai_-732_. two baths, lult dlnino room, carpeting and K>r InforniDtton. 20% OFF ALL EASTER GREENWARE - aircondiiioning. BODMANARMS • Retirement plan. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES; SHIMMING POOL SAND FILTER - S75, Ace Employment Agency Gos hot air furnoce, less valve, S25. 5Hobby Corner Ceramic Studio, (3 Ocean APARTMENTS, 7410516, 9 noon ond eve- • Opportunities lor advancement fiij^O^^PAkT^flME^Jooperatt port Ave., Little Silver. 842-1121. ?O Thomas Ave. 7<7-J494 Shrewsbury Shelbtrn Dr., Lincrofl. Merchondise Wanted nings. microfilm camero. No experience needed. SOFA — Oouble humpback, cabriole legs, Apply at BEDROOM SET — BasseH, gold lone " TOY TRAINS WANTED SEA~BRiGHT~-~~sTudfo emclency. One Must be neot, cotucienilouv ond pay a1- down stuffed cushions. Gold velvet upliol Fult size headboard, dresser, chest, two Any model or condition. Wilt pov cash person. All utlllliei Furnished, Wall'Io- Help Wanted lentlan to details. Call in person, Micro- siery. Excellent condition. 1450, firm. 741 film center, 28 Bridge Ave.. Red Bonk, tables, 575. 739-C3M trodeHO Coll 531-1386. wall carpet. .130 month plus security. No Male and Female 0654 after 5:30 p.m. pets. M_-vfl07 or_291 WS^ '_ _ M;KK AjVcONOTfTONED PLANT — Needs blow molding machine operators, Light GAS DRYER....$75 CHAIN SAW " BEEER STEINS TWOROOiM FURNISHED"" Utilities in" M< MUM. I'HIMUCTS I>I\MO\ factory work. 8 to 4:15 shift. Steady work. eluded. No pets. Suitable (or business gen- Beers and Francis Sts Kcyport Air Molded Proaudv Phyllis ond Clark DESK $20 Remington, 21" roller rtose arm. Liki Collector will pay lop dollar for old Gcr tlemon. Inquire 218 Monmouln St., Red Unequal opporlunrty employer BOAT BUILDING new. 1100. Coll 291-3227 after 6 p.m. Bonk. Sts., Hoiiet. BABY CARRIAGE man beer stoin-. Coil 84.-7/61, , mnnufottuter of toil- DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch and white ~~ "*KEY>OR f ' PART-TIME OPENINGS ALL LIKE NEW CALL M2.46S3 "ANTTOUES "URGENTLY'NEEDED and «vo:^ tie i:: r eie-^e L:'C:-.S u!~d cnen'ation ot new SECRETARIES Legal High POOL — Ovol IS'xII'. filter ond deck. franne. Excellent condltlor*. S27S. ^oir Haven. 142-4357 or 741-4337, BOOKKEEPERS-Vorious levels... Jo V00 Good condition. Buyer must take down. CA5H FOR~oT_Pirb"Y"TRAi N i — An Process control Coll 74Vn7^ after 4:30 p.m. Commercial Rentals CLERK TYPISTSGood benefits 590 »» or best otter. »f 0127. moke or condition or will trade HO, 027< CENTRAL NEW JERSEY - Have ex- wofK. F.xperience Insurance S125 MATCHED SET - Four wool-braid oreo VINTAGE LION'S PAW S'.V TU"B~ Plus or wide oauge. 7/4-3710. Credit Office *80 sink tn mint condition, S35. 34 Hit roll- cellent locations available for retail MCM required. Will rues, SI5O. Largest 10x14. Excellent condl s stores, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rental Highspeed SI00 lion. 944-4055. awoy bed, S25. Magnavox 21" color TV ~" " WANTED "~^ p'ete .\c>. a-id s* l~e tM'i'ed OH job. TRAlNEEFinonce W7S and cart, needs picture tube, J35. Coll eve Used Oriental Rug_ values. Call 842-4472. Brokers fully pro* No stvu iacalion. COST CLERK-Manufacturing... 590 ELECTRONIC HOBBYIST — 45 watt nlngs, U2-2878. Chinese and Persian t-cted. MANAGER-Mens clothing J15C mult! channel low band sl>lp-lo-3hore ra- L\r^!-*?nt fringe WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR — Also Wall Tapestries TELEPHONE SALES . Possible S5-W h dio. 130. RF signal generator, 110. Two FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-314: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Full/ CAREER MARKETING, INC. VTVM's. S-12V. 115 ea. Power supply, IS. 13.2 cu. ft. Available April 16. 150. Lam on equipped restaurant. Seats 100. WRITE BOX J-78 14 W. Front St 747-2040 Red Bank Two 1'Watt CB walkie-talkies, *15 eo. Ex- sota, U5. Mople chest, 38" high, 125. 741 PRIVATE COLIECTO^"^ Will poy Xa Call 74M144 after 7 p.m. cellent condition. After 5 p.m.,»70-28M. 9394. dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. An The Daily Register, Red Bank, N J. WALNUT KIDNEY SHAPE - Cockloft oge, cny condition. 347-U45. SNOW TIRES — Four Goodyear «.75xl6.5 EXCELLENT Situations Wanted with fl-hole rims ro tit Dodge pickup or table, with gloss top, U0. Two vwjlni/t and '"OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china brass 46" lomps, S15 each. Club choir with MANUFACTURING SPACE An Equal Opportunity Employer equlvolent. Buy one or atl.Coll A71-52M. glossware, ort objects and brie a-broc One story building. 10,250 so. rt, Ample Female cover, $20. 264-8973. Immediate cosh for anything ond every ; porttlnQ. Three overheod doors. Con- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport CHICKERING BABY GRAND PIANO — TOYS AND" CHTLDR~EN 5 CLOTHING"^ , thing- Rusctl's, 25 East Front SI. 741-1693. BABY5ITTER — A loving mother promis- Very good condition, $500. Professional 50c to 14. Baby cor-seat, U. electric bob/ venient to public transportation. Attrac- tive price, Brokers protecied, J4M10Q. es aood care for your child. Full or part luke box. a steal ot 1350. Two cqua V>- dish. W, baby scale, 12, golf bog,, ». Call 'f\TWANTED"— Tn""|jooil"wQrtiing conrfl lime. Ptease coll IV tin. netlon glass lamps, V35 a pcir. Mirror, per 142-7476. Mon, reasonable, for retarded boy. Coll PROFESSIONAL BUILDING - For rent. COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — For el-feet condition, 515. 671-2070. 583-3093 Suitable for doctor, dentist, lawyer. Park- derly. Live out. Mature, experienced, ref- 30' LOCKE REEL TYPE MOWER - LARGE POOL SAND TRAP FILTER - Ing 35 cars. Immediate occupancy. 39 Vi h.p. motor, one season old. Car-top car- erences. Near bus, troln. 7290)18 eves. Practically new. used once. 1850. now PETS Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bonk. 747-9M3. 1500. Coll 741-5147. rier with canvos. Single maple bedtrome CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Coll S4I-594K BEAUTIFUL HAND CARVED WOOD AND LIVESTOCK One shop space lefl at Shops Five. Old rtUSClL'S SYCAMORE GREENE - An Fair Haven. Les Deux, 199 River Rood. Situations Wanted Male CHANOELtER. Made In Europe. 150. 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No obligation. 36 VANS AGENCY, REALTOR mediate work, pointing, interior-e»tenor. after S p m. 739-9715. Painting & Decoroting with doors, 540. Wolnut table 515, lamps Sycamore Ave., Little Silver. 741-1506. Strathmore ProfC-Sionol Building Adding Machines Genera^ Contractors Cleon ond cheap. 747-S9S?. 15. Call oner 6 p.m. 741-3497. Rte 34, Matawan 1SB1 I CA~BP"ENTRV - Remodeling, paneling. C*»»LL & JONJOfN S — Pointtr*g rj AKC SIBERIAN HUSKEY Typewriters CASSETTE PLAYER FOR STUD perirw Fully I APACHE SCOUT TENT CAMPER RED BANK — Have only o Tew choice lo- ' doieh floori ooditioni Ofla lobs Reo Fully Iniured For frw Help Wanted AM/FM radio, plus headphones. ADDING MACHINES — Typewrit.rt co'l 77? JUt Wlln canopy, sioo. m-tut cations available for retail stores, bou- %cW. rtftt.4. repaired S«rpt-C s. 10* Wo" 747-2744 after S tiques; chains, etc. Shopping Moll, two "PAPER HANGING Male or Female Call D7M792 PUKtBRfcO OERMAN SHEPHERD rro-th St . B«J Bon- 747-OOi 1 levels. Climate confrolted. Prime areo. No |0t> 'oo jmoil S BAR — Glasi top, two shelves, I7Q. 32" p .IP - Three months old. »50. Coll 229- Landscaping TVPtARITERS. ADDING mochlnev All Brokersjjroteded. Coll B42-4672. FRANK E WHITING 7414974 makes new or used. Guaranteed low as; desk, S10. Coll offer 5 p.m. ' 6113 otter. 6 p.m. 741-7181 , _ Af7_T_C APi UO. LAWN CARfc, TREE S25. Seralco's, 1oY Monmouth St. Next to LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE POODLE PUPS -~Sto'ndorjAKC regi- 1*W bO. M. OF-HCE SPACE - Subdivl- A[terations WORK — Over ?. /rot. experience COM theater. 7i7fl Call Mrs. Brandow mjslc bench, Excellent condition. Coll af- weeks. Coll after A p.m. 5472308 or any public IranspoMaiion Will rearrange INTEDlOB'PAlMTlNcTrP'APEnmO **<'a'""- r»P°' >' »*>'"9" ""> • PAID TRAINING potteri, ctntom ort and fiyert thai t ter 6 p.m.. 747-4637. j, time weekends. olfices lo lenams requuemenls At- for YOU. Colt 77f-«Ofl or Mlt^n. 542-0779 ROOFING -SIDING — Aluminum, vinyl, S'rotahfe. tho'c". cedor, Wniipn gbgron. BESTLINE CLEANING PRODUCTS — FREE KITTENS - To aonrt home. Twi tractive puce Brokers pioiecied. PAINTING — ft'in* ond \tfoi AhO woN • RED BANK, N.J. Ufilt) males, rwo females, (one black, one le* on oil wo/*, lobor, 67* 127? Home ond induilrtol quontltirs Sij ling a\ paperlria Co'i for frre ettirrtoir HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT cost, 50% off. 2W 9413. ' collcaJ. Coll wait Diamonds dS U Bought or Restyled Slip Covers CENTER CALL: ENGLISH RACER - Lody'S threil .,.._. FREE TO GOOD HOME — Lobrador ond with basket, light, and child teat. Us Call mixed breed, six-month-old, hbusebroken. LrTtft buy mt (Jtomondj you don! w*O' RA uTTjj IMIE E N E Z I CUSTOW i*iOE i-IP COVEPS - Up 170-15*?. Moving Coll «70-JJ»» otter 5 CALL •r i#i ui rrityii them for you personally. 687-1550 U l Hwy. 34 Holmdel 946-4200 BELLYBOARD -4 Homer RtvuK'ii'.M Brood St. nor repairs 739 1fH5 a'1fr 1 30. ' • ii'kri) Col |°J«°.''»»l IJM * FREE TO GOOD HOME Good condition. Askino $Ji Beogle. female, spayed. EXT. 72 / Coll 6M-263I «4I12« 747-1100 Commerclo) Rentals -Houses For Sale Houses for sale 5TO»E 'OFFICE -OR MOW POOw THE FAMILY' CIRCUS By Bil Keane TheDaUyE^Jster,EcdBaak-MMdletown,NJ.MMid«y,A|»lllflf7a tl 721 "5- »-,'"0"<*

1 BUT WHyr I'M i*H , DONY WANT I RECOGNIZE THAT THERE 1$ A HE'5 A MAN WHO T }} NOT, IF 1 COULD CHARM THE DEEP FREUDIAN REASON . PERHAM D£«RIB» f FKHdUTOfTHt SOME DAV I'LL EXPLAIN! VOU LIKE HIS VOUNG GOODNIGHT! FR.IEMD! 'IFUN-FILIED FSr,f BUT PLEASE

WTO ZEKE-iPU HOW I FEEL ABOUT

he Wizard of III

THE K1N& -AMP Trip H&AZ> HUN APB Your Horoscope, Birthday incentive. MONDAY, APRIL I - Born wear by evening. Be on your real thing — and with a lot SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) today, you are one who might less ernotional upheaval. guard against causing your- — Though this promises to be be said to be genuinely pos- Although you make no spe- self injury. sessed of the art of the per- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) a day of relatively little activ- cial effort lo keep yourself fi- ity on your part, you ought to suader. You are capable of nancially abreast of what is — An excellent time for tak- making others see - or at ing measures to safeguard be able to think your way to going on around you, you do new beginnings. least think they see - the keep yourself open to the sug- your health. Your present de- Tightness of your view of sire to succeed may be taking SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- gestions of others when it Dec. 21) — Avoid misunder- things simply by convincing comes to spending money, too much of your attention. them by the sheer weight of CANCER (June 21-July 22) standings with others. Do budgeting, and so on. You pre- your explaining before you your logic or by making your — Attention must be given to COULD I H«VEA\ fer to engage your intellect In act, not after, Choose your argument appear so pleasing those questions which co- affairs more exciting to one of wordscarefuUy — and tactful- WOR& WITH THE that they cannot resist believ- workers are presently asking. your relatively exuberant na- ly. * BREADWINNER?BRER / ing it — and you. You will ture — but you are wise Don't try to hide behind an- have to learn to shoulder the enough to listen attentively to other's solutions; provide CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. responsibility that comes with the advice of those in the fi- your own. 19) — Confusion may make tt impossible for you to make such persuasive talents, how- nancial know. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — any great stride forward this ever, for you could just as Take special care when en- To find what Is in store for morning. Afternoon hours easily lead others astray as gaged in making decisions you tomorrow, select your should see you faring better aright. this morning. Otherwise, you birthday and read the corre- and more profitably. Because you believe in the sponding paragraph. Let your may be persuaded into solu- paradox of good coming from tions that ultimately will not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb: birthday star be your dally 18) — Stick to your usual Mon- evil, you do not become over- guide. work. ly disappointed or dis- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - day routine. To attempt more . couraged at the advent of fail- TUESDAY, APRIL It A (avorable day for your fi- than the usual at this time could cause you to forfeit ben- • ure. You make it your busi- ARIES (March 21-April 19) nances — but only if you are ness to learn something from aware of new trends on the efits recently — and with — Handle family affairs as some difficulty — earned. WELL, PON'T JUST ST4MP "fotfi..-. every adversity, if only how Justly as you would an affair employment scene. Give your-; to escape making the same self a chance to advance. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) on the employment scene. — Some good unforeseen by $ft,BAK error twice. Further, you Children deserve to have their LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - VOU'V£ 0OU&NT IT make an effort to share your A good day for short trips — you or others at this time may side of the story heard. well bc in the offing. Don't be- experiences with others, for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) but you would bc wise to beg you firmly believe that one come discouraged over recent - Depression over the state off should another propose a can learn as much from the failure; involve yourself in of another's affairs may leave journey of some length. The Vicarious failure as from the something new. you somewhat the worse for home front provides the best Sheinwold's Bridge Advice available. Get your copy by By ALFREDSHEINWOLD kind of hand, it might be vital the first trick. It was very un- for the defense to get their likely that this play would sending 50 cents to Red Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand One good reason for bidding heart tricks first and worry cost anything, and It might be Central station, New York, aggressively is that you make about the diamonds later. vital to the defense. The time OH, MR. DITMEOS, t'M SUBE 'III* BUT IP IT'S GOT some "impossible" contracts. Contract Unbeatable to stop bidding aggressively Is \,II SHE WON''T 8UYANYTMINS f APRICBTAGOM IT, •The declarer ha? the advan- East huffed and puffed, and when your opponents con- r.nst-'rt'csi VIIIIICKIIM'.' SHE sistently make such fine de- DOESN'T ) tage of knowing what he has finally played a low heart. NOIIIII NEED to work with; the defenders This left West In the lead - fensive plays against you. * AMM must often do some guessing. and the contract was now un- DAILY QUESTION "' K 7 2 The difference shows in beatable. Partner opens with 1-NT (IB /> S 7 4 today's hand. West led another heart and to 18 points), and the next + A k 1 West opened the jack of South ruffed. Declarer drew player passes. You hold: S-A IVKST KAST hearts, and South wisely two rounds of frumps and ran Q 94 H-K 7 2 D-K 7 4 C-A K J. A i, : •Mi i •> .-\<;5 4 played low from dummy. It the four clubs to discard a What do you say? ••J J HI diamond from dummy. This Answer: Bid 6 NT. Since 0 A '.1') f) J 10 fi} .was now up to East to make a * si:: • <> 7 < key decision. limited the defenders to two you have 17 points of your .SOUTH East considered overtaking diamonds and their one heart own, you know thai the com- trick. bined count must bc 33 to 35 * KJ H)7:-< with the queen of hearts in or- O K points. The total should be der to return the jack of dia- Since we enjoy the advan- 0 K.V enough to yield a fine play for monds. This play would de- tage of 20-20 hindsight and all ** OKI 5 4 a small slam, but not enough feat the contract, but there the time we need to think l-iist Smith Wtsl for a grand slam. North was no way for East to know about the hand, we can sec 1 NT I'.i-s ' * exactly what the situation that East should have risked (A Pocket Guide to Bridge' •1 • l'.l*.S I'itSN ['ass ME, ALBERT. VOJ > A BOMAflP* was. If South had a different playing.the queen of hearts at written by Alfred Sheinwold is 00W.P HAVB? A \Ttt8JlWN' Kd?LET? HIM Opcninp IC.MI — ^•> J AONSTK LIVIN1 91THISSOWN a*vim HI I THINK I'M SOIMS TO C8/.. IN VCU WITHOUT EXERCISE. WE WON OUR FIRST , (JJEOJONlliJEM GAME OF THE SEASON I WE FINALLY WON!! CHARUE BROWN!! WEW0Mi!(MON!!i

S Boellf W MOTHER S IPf A- TRflNG "/ LEARMP THE TRUTH BY THty: CAUEP HMI TO IllPt THE TRUTH FR&MME Acapenr. THAT? HE HAP AZCWJNfACH 8AR6E WANTS TO KNOvV TELL: HiA\ -SHE PIPN'T WANT ME 70 FIST-CCACKlE-fACKlEJ- USE HIS RIAL NAME. REIATION TO ZOKKO CAM& TO A BAP t NP. THE SAILOR |4!5 FAVORITE — ROAST BEEP MASMEP FOIArcBS, ZUCCHINI AND APPLE Pl£ 31 Tm Dally Register, Bed Badc-MIddletowii, N.J. Monday, April i, Wt Hellish World War II Batmn Death March Retraced knowledging the bravery of (EDITOR'S NOTE - Wkea MARIVELES, BATAAN, the choking dust rises like a The soldiers had fought four death march became a death home which used to be an as a child, Alfred Seeckes. C, civilians who slipped nour- Apwrlcn prlMien if war Philippines (AP) - It is 31 sandstorm. months to delay a Japanese ride by cargo train when the American camp and appar- now a member of Irion's mu- ishment to the prisoners. cue Mt «f Vletaam tkey years since the route was The Bataan death march drive toward Australia before prisoners were packed so den- ently the hospital referred to nicipal council and a father of tMdcd dnra aear tke site of scattered with broken bodies, route in 1942 is a road that yet surrendering at Manila Bay sely into box cars that many as Little Baguio in some pub- eight. Behind the railroad station a kMTtfytag episode frwn u- but some things about it have today twists through pictu- on April 9. of them perished from suffo- lished accounts. Seeckes' father was an Eng- at San Fernando is the cock- ethcr geaenttoa: the Batan not changed. resque hills and then straight- Began April II cation. Those who arrived The villa, 10 miles from lish-born retired U.S. Navy fighting shed where prisoners were held while awaiting the tatft mart* tf WwM War II. The heal that drove thou- ens out on the plains. The death march began alive in Capas had still to Mariveles, is bedecked today quartermaster who died from A tew day* ag* a graap «f ser- sands of American and Fili- The marchers, battered into April 10 from Mariveles, the walk the last and most ago- in white, mauve and pink bou- illness a week before the sur- trains. ' Hcemea aid Jnrullsts set pino soldiers out of their defeat by the Japanese, southernmost point of the pen- nized miles of the death gainvillea. Two 12-inch artil- render of Bataan. The 2J-miIe train ride from •ataimgtterNte.) senses is still oppressive, and passed by Clark Air Base, insula guarding the entrance ' march, the six kilometers to lery rounds, apparently duds "I was 11 when I took part San Fernando, passing by where a different prisoner of to Manila Bay, and April 11 Camp O'Donnell which was to fired from Corregidor, stand in'the death march," Seeckes Clark Air Bas*. takes about ' war drama has been enacted from Bagao, on the South become one of the most hel- astride the path to the garden. recalled. an hour now. by American POWs freed in China Sea coastline of the lish of the concentration In 1942 American, shelling "Women were being raped A plaque at the end of the Indochina. peninsula. The marchers camps of World War II." from Corregidor virtually by the Japanese all day long line notes: "At this railroad More than 600 American Jinked up at Balanga. Climb Mountain wiped out the hospital. Ameri- during the march. My family station of Capas the Filipino and 8,000 Filipino soldiers per- In Mariveles is a small me- At dawn a few days ago a cans, Filipinos and even some cut the hair of my 12-year-old and American prisoners of ished in the Bataan death morial showing a Springfield group of servicemen and jour- Japanese were being treated sister and dressed her as a war who survived the hor- march, and thousands more rifle, bayonet fixed, driven nalists who were retracing the there. The shelling was in re- boy and she was all right, but rendous trip from San Fer- died later in prison camps. into the ground. A helmet route climbed seven kilome- taliation for Japanese artil- one of my aunts was mo- nando, during which so many Throughout April 1942 the rests on the rifle butt. ters up the steep mountain out lery fire preceding the sea- lested." smothered to death in the den- sely crowded cars, were un- Japanese force-marched an And a marker, portraying of Mariveles. That is almost borne assault and capture of Seeckes and his family were loaded and forced on the point estimated 70,000 to 80,000 one prisoner sprawled on the 4& miles. Corregidor May 6. released after proving that of collapse to march the six Americans and Filipinos from ground and another supported The heat of the day was yet A kilometer farther on is Seeckes' grandfather was kilometers to Camp the southern tip of Bataan by a companion, announces: to come, and the group was the town of Cabcaben, its German. O'Donnell." Peninsula to Camp O'Donnell. "Death March Km. O." The refreshed from a night's bayfront lined with outrigger The three left in the group " It was 70 miles by road and marker once indicated every sleep. fishing boats. The hilly road retracing the route spent the Only two who started the 23 miles more in a hellish kilometer along the route, but Many of the prisoners who then turns towards Limay and night at Orion. And the next 1973 trip marched the final leg train ride. many are missing. staggered up that slope 31 Kion. day, because of blistered feet of nearly four miles. The road Feverish men fell to the Nearby a plaque describes years ago in groups of about The sun was so hot on the and weariness, they traveled wound slowly uphill to the fi- blazing sun, lack of water, the ordeal: 300 took a full day to reach memory march that it melted the 48 miles fo San Fernando nal marker - Km. 112. The sickness, wounds and the sad- "Already suffering from the top. the tar of the road. The heat by bus. marker is at the corner of a ism of guards. battle fatigue, the Filipino Guards threw a grenade at from the surface swelled the Along that route Japanese U.S. Navy radio station. Many prisoners were bayo- and American troops were one man who tottered into a feet and rose Suffocatingly. guards shot POWs who stag- Camp O'Donnell now is an- neted or beheaded by the strained to utter exhaustion slime-covered pool of water. Several Drop Out gered into sugar cane fields in other three miles farther on. Japanese when they col- by this long march on foot. Civilians trudged along in a Despite frequent stops for search of food. The towns, but it presumably covered the lapsed. Others were slaugh- Many were ill, most were fe- separate file beside the food and drink, several in the devastated by fighting, are whole area in World War II. tered by Japanese "buzzard verish, but none might rest POWs. Guards dragged wom- grqjip had to quit by midaft- rebuilt. It is a bleak, dry, hot and al- squads." for the enemy was brutal with en to the side of the road and ernoon because of heat ex- In Pilar, a stone hand grips most treeless area. When the' The stench of rotting bodies those who lagged behind. raped them. One account of haustion and blistered feet. a 20-foot sword in an unusual hell of the Bataan death lining the route became al- Thousands fell along the way. the march says some mothers Had they been prisoners 31 war memorial. High up on Mt. •' march ended there in 1942, an* most unbearable. Townspeople on the roadside rubbed excretion on the faces years ago. they would have Samat is a huge cross com- other hell began in the camp. risked their lives by slipping of their daughters to make been killed. memorating the battled where It has been estimated that food and drink to the beaten them unattractive. Three in the group hobbled the Japanese finally smashed about 1,600 of 9,000 Americans Nature Club marchers as they stumbled At midmorning, the 1973 into Orion at dusk, with a Fili- through the defenders. and 26,000 of 54,000 Filipicus died in the camp. To See Film by. In San Fernando, the group passed Villa Carmen, a pino who survived the march Each town has a plaque ac- On Bird Life WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. William E. Parker of Hightstown, an outstanding amateur wildlife photograph- er, will present the program at Wednesday's meeting of the Monmouth Nature Club in •p: Woodrow Wilson Hall on the WHERE DEATH MARCH BEGAN — Helmet atop Monmouth College campus WE'RE rifle with bayonet driven into the ground is a me- here. NOT morial in the town of Mariveles in- Bataan, The Dr. Parker will narrate a Philippines, marking the point at which the Dedth color film covering about 100 SQUARE March began in 1942. species of American bird life ABOUT and made in Arizona, Califor- nia, the Northwest and in New MONEY Jersey's Brigantine Wildlife Mistrial Is Declared Refuge. Dr. Parker, a dentist in pro- fessional life, is a fellow of the Delaware Valley Ornithologic- In Conspiracy Case al Club, a member of the Wil- FREEHOLD — Superior The judge suggested that son Society, National Audubon has declared a mistrial in the the prosecutor's office either Society and several affiliated case of three men charged amend the indictment or rep- groups. with conspiring Jan. 9 to set resent the matter to a grand Monmouth Nature Club fire to Little Silver Pizza. jury. meetings start at 8:15 p.m. The defendants were store The mistrial was declared and are open to the public. operator Albert T. DiGiro- after a jury had been se- lamo, 36, of 17 Genesse Ave., lected. Oceanport; Angelo Scallo, 42, Robert I. Ansell of Asbury Business Group of 121 Hulick Ave., and Gerald Park represents Tillem. .Elects Maimone Tillem, 30, of 6 Port-au-Peck James Cleary of Matawan represents DiGirolamo. LITTLE SILVER - John Ave., both Long Branch. Maimone has been elected Judge Evans declared the Charles Frankel of Asbury Park represents Scallo. president of the Little Silver mistrial after Assistant Coun- Business and Professional As- ty Prosecutor John T. Mul- School Crafts sociation. laney told him the indictment Other officers are: Mrs. appeared to be "patently de- Festival Slated Victor Russomano, vice-presi- fective" because it did not al- dent; Anthony De Stefano, lege an overt act. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An arts and crafts festival secretary and Charles Moore, Fire destroyed the four featuring works by sixth, sev- treasurer. stores housed in the one build- enth and eighth grade stu- The group is participating ing complex at 665-691 Branch dents in Matawan Avenue in events planned for the Ave., Little Silver, May 4. The School is planned for Wednes-- Borough's 50th anniversary stores were Little Silver Piz- day to Friday in the school li- celebration. During the town's za, National Health Foods, brary. drive to raise funds to relo- Gioia Coiffures Inc., and Mon- cate the former post office mouth Meats. The indictment The festival will be open to the public during school hours and establish a museum, the did not charge anyone with local merchants will place arson. from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Exhibits will include exam- cannisters in their estab- Mr. Mullaney said the in- ples of work from the home lishment to support the proj- dictment did not cover the economics, woodshop and ect of the Little Silver Histori- time period when the fire took metal shop departments. cal Society. place. For the first time this year, A donation to the post office "I think to go ahead with girls have been enrolled in the fund will also be made, follow- this trial would be a waste of wood and metal shop courses. ing the group's annual antique judicial and prosecutorial and Works exhibited in the li- and art show July 19. defense counsel time and the brary will be transferred to A summer fair, in con- ends of justice, in my opinion, the Central Jersey Bank, junction with the golden anni- would be defeated," said Main St., April 16-20 for public versary celebration, is sched- Judge Evans. display. uled for August. Announcing a brand new

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