tensions Ease in Strife-Torn Communities SEE STORIES BELOW
Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today. Clear THEDAILY FINAL and mild tonight. Sunny and •warm tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Bee Details, Fat* 2] I 7 Montnouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years /OL. 93, NO. 11 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 13, 1970 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Agnew Sees Peace Blocked
WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Spiro namese and the Viet Cong to find that there are Q: Is it politically feasible, possible, at this T. Agnew says there is little hope President people in high elective offices who question the point, to reverse course if necessary and send Nixon's new ambassador to the Paris peace talks efficacy of the American presence in Southeast more Americans into Vietnam. will be successful as long as Hanoi demands Asia," he said. A: Not only is it politically unfeasible, but it nothing short of "the flat abandonment of South PORTION OF INTERVIEW is directly contrary to the President's announced Vietnam." Here is a portion of the interview: policy of withdrawing troops from Vietnam, a While' pessimistic about Ambassador David Q: Since xthat incursion, the scope of the ' policy which he has successfully been carrying K. E. Bruce's immediate chances when he takes fighting seems to have spread through most of out and in which he has met every commitment over as chief U. S. negotiator at the talks next Cambodia. Can you foresee a situation in which that he has made thus far. month, the vice president, in an interview with more and more U.S. troops eould be pulled out, Q: If for some reason the President Should the Associated Press, forecast an eventual settle- yet the scope of the fighting could spread and decide U. was necessary in effect to re-escalate, ment from the conference. continue in Indochina? given the current state of the country, can we do That will come, Agnew said, when the North A: I don't think that statement that since the that? I Vietnamese "find that there is no advantage .to Cambodian incursion the war has spread is ac- SHADES 'UNLIMITED' ' them in continuing the struggle," and accept curate. The war spread immediately before the reasonable terms at the peace table. Cambodian incursion because of the belligerent A: You can't face that kind of contingency 'FULBRIGHT CLAQUE' HIT action of the North Vietnamese in attempting to because the possibilities, the shades of crisis, In an interview aboard Air Force Two, a jet seal off a corridor to the sea, subsequent to are unlimited. You can run all the way from a transport without windows in its passenger com- Sihanouk's leaving the country and a new gov- nuclear attack by some enemy or some enemy partment, Agnew talked of the office he holds, ernment coming into control. supported troops down to a simple escalation of the administration he serves, and "the Fulbright- And I think that when you look at the Cam- guerrilla activity on the part of the North Viet- claque in the Senate." bodian situation you must never forget that namese. , Agnew used the designation for Senate Re- there'd be no war in Cambodia had there not The President in responding to this type of publicans as well as Democratic critics of Nixon been 40,000 North Vietnamese troops illegally in question has been very dear in stating that it is policy, particularly the U. S. attack into Cam- that country utilizing the sanctuaries as a base his purpose to end the U.S. involvement in Viet- bodia. from whtoh they could launch attacks on South nam as quickly as he can compatible with the "They have been harmful because obviously Vietnamese and American soldiers in South right of the South Vietnamese to self determina- it is a point of great comfort to the North Viet- Vietnam. • " tion. Red Bank Curfew Is Lifted By BEN VAN VLIET Thursday and there were re- used by Suburban Airlines. brought by westside residents There has been expressed RED BANK -r- A 10 p.m. ports that an effort would be More than 70 airplanes of excessive force used dur- concern from westside resi- to 6 a.m. curfew was lifted made to burn down the Red were flown from Red Bank to ing the week of unrest. dents that the show of force today. Bank Airport. nearby airports, with most of The borough's 42 - member would only result in inflam- them going to Monmouth ing the feelings on the west- There have been no report- The New Shrewsbury cur- force was assisted by up to County Airport in Wall Town- side. ed incidents of violence since few was lifted at noon Satur- a dozen units from outside ship: However, the mayor de- Friday and Police Chief Le- day and there was no trou- municipalities. At one point ble at the airport. Friday night more than 75 there were well over 100 po- fended the use of extra po- roy McKnight said the curfew lice. "When the pressure in- is being lifted. Airport officials Friday Negroes met with Mayor Dan- licemen in the borough, in- cleared the field of nearly all iel O'Hern and members of cluding the Middletown Tacti- creases, it brings on in- Still in effect, however, will airplanes Including those the council to discuss charges cal Police Force. creased counter - pressure. be a permanent curfew adopt- The westside business com- ed earlier this year which is munity has rightfully de- in effect from 11:30 p.m. until manded that their property CROWDS RETURN — Several thousand persons, flocked to the Asbury Park Board- 6 a.m. for persons under the be protected and we will meet walk under sunny skies yesterday, marking the first time in a week that the age of 18. those demands," he said. boardwalk had any appreciable.activity. During the week-long riots in the city, Under the emergency cur- The borough has only a ^^fc^d ^iRfei^feWt .{Register Staff Photo) few, persons under the age of limited police force, the may- 21 were not allowed oh the or said, and will continue to streets after 10 p.m. It was rely on outside aid when the lowered to' 9 p.m. on Wednes- situation warrants it. day and Thursday. Main complaint 26 Arrested Stafford W. Thompson, lo- Tension Is Fading During the unrest 28 per- cal NAACP leader, said that sons were arrested since last the westside's main complaint Monday, 11 of them for cur- is against the police depart- few violations. Damage dur- ment, and what helcalled "un- ing the disturbances was con- even enforcement. In Monmouth Area fined mainly to broken store Parents have charged that Calm prevails in Asbury At a large meeting of west- Westside Community Center windows along Shrewsbury their youngsters are be- Park while Negro leaders side residents yesterday, to discuss all the demands. Ave. There were several re- ing harassed by the police, seek to work out agreement there was virtually unani- By 12:30 a.m. today, Mr. ported fires, all resulting in a complaint heard from with city officials on a grow- mous agreement to reject Hamm hadn't heard from the minor damage. youngsters themselves dur- ing list of demands from the the city's answers to a list mayor, but said, "We'll be The only reported incident ing the days of unrest. black "community. of 22 demands. there waiting. If they don't Friday night was the throw- Some of the residents at- Calm also prevails in both Demands Backed show up we will take appro- ing of a flare into a boxcar tending the meeting at the Long Branch and Freehold Instead, the residents voted priate action. I don't know loaded with railroad ties in Westside Community Center, which were beset with racial to support an additional list what that will be, we're just the freight yard at Cedar suggested that the policemen disorders last week. A cur- of about a dozen demands taking one step at a time." Street. who can't "relate" to the few imposed by Long Branch presented by black youths Forum Slated Fire Chief Thomas Hem- westside be transferred to Mayor Henry R. Cioffi was which were presented late schoot reported that the fire Meanwhile in Long Branch, work elsewhere. lifted Saturday. In Freehold, yesterday. was quickly extinguished and a group known as the "young The mayor said this police had given up carrying Black spokesman Willie resulted in only minor dam- CHECKING THE DAMAGE — A policeman stands guard in a Michigan City, activists," plan a public wouldn't be done. "We are riot guns while1 on patrol. Hamm said he sent a tele- age. No other incidents have forum for 6:30 p.m. tomor- Ind., lumberyard yesterday after the business was heavily damaged by a fire not," he said, "going to tell gram at 8:20 p.m. last night been reported. The Asbury Park situation row in the Brookdale Learn- Saturday night. A state of emergency has been declared for this northern Indiana certain men to work in cer- to Mayor Joseph Mattice re- New Shrewsbury imposed a has settled into an apparent ing Center, formerly the tain areas of town. They will questing he and the City curfew on Friday after two city of 40,000 after a night of racial disorders which included firebombings and war of nerves between the Liberty Street School. all share the duty in all sec- black leaders and city hall of- Council meet with black lead- fire bombs were thrown rock-throwing by bands of Negroes^ * (AP Wirephoto) Purpose of the meeting is tions." ficials. • •• • ers at 8 p.m. tonight at the to discuss with Wilbert C. Russell, council president, grievances which they want presented to the City Coun- GI Home Deadline cil. Long Branch has been the Riots Rock 2 Communities scene of scattered window Blacks kept several streets the black community planned a six-block section of the city. Robinson, 14, and Gordon Re- Window smashing and rock breaking, and some minor barricaded today in New Bed- to meet today. Hamilton Avenue, scene of Loans May Be Lifted fires, but no major outbreaks beiro, 20, all of-New Bedford. throwing swept both the West ford, Mass., after a tight cur- Robert Blackwell, mayor of the worst part of the vio- The three youths being held End Negro section and a occurred and things were few last night virtually halted WASHINGTON (AP) — The deadline for World War II predominantly black Highland lence, was sealed off to traf- are George Rose, 20, of Fair- South End area where many quiet over the weekend. four days of racial violence GIs to apply for Veterans Administration home loan guaran- Park, said police were en- fic during most of last night. haven, Gary DesLauriers, 18, residents trace their ancestry There was one reported that left one dead, three in- tees expires July 25 but Congress is moving to save and forcing a 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Another fire last night to the Portuguese Cape Verde shooting late Friday night jured and extensive prop- and Ralph D. Brown, 20, both perhaps expand the program. curfew called early Saturday. burned out a grocery store. of Acushnet. Islands off Africa. Under bills being considered, Congress may reopen the when someone fired a shot erty damage. Some 100 persons had been Smaller fires reported yester- The disorders begin A number of small stores program to millions who passed it up by knocking out the into the police dispatcher's Meanwhile, tense calm pre- arrested, mostly for curfew room at the West Long day were all quickly extin- Wednesday night when a Ne- were burned out or looted and eligibility deadline for veterans of World War II as well as vailed in Highland Park, violations. Branch Police Headquarters. guished. gro halted for driving his car a former print shop building GIs who served in Korea, the post-Korea era and Vietnam. Mich., a Detroit suburb, to- No one was injured and police The Highland Park disbur- with a faulty headlight scuf- near the downtown business BILLS ON TAP day after two nights of In New Bedford, 42 persons say they don't know who bances fololwed the shooting fled with police and was ar- section was burned in a fire Several such bills have been introduced and the Senate clashes between police and death Saturday of Jerome were arrested last night for fired the shot. rested. that authorities said was set. has held hearings on one sponsored by Sen. Alan Cranston, crowds that gathered to pro- Lawlah, 24, a Negro. A white curfew violations, but police The only other violence oc- test the fatal shooting of a said they had no reports of D-Calif., and backed by the White House. curred early Thursday when bartender, Grady Cash, 52, The Senate bill, as it seems to be shaping up, would Negro in a white-run bar. was arraigned soon after on serious incidents. firebombs were thrown at a In New Bedford, Police knock out all deadlines — present and future — on GI home fire house, and a vacant a second-degree murder It was in the mainly black loans. Several bills are in the House Veterans Affairs Com- Capt, Harry Kenyon said charge and released on $20,- area of the West End that house, causing minor dam- blacks had set up barricades TKe Inside Story mittee, which will hold healings this week, including one by age. 000 bail. a Negro youth was killed Chairman Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., to knock out the dead- last night in the mainly black Saturday night by a shotgun Contents Withheld section of the city's West Crowds of 400 to 1,000 per- This weekend's roster of brides Page S line only for those now still eligible. In Asbury Park, neither the sons gathered near the bar blast fired from a speeding Officers' wives cited for service -Page 10 End. Police • said they were car. MANY ELIGIBLE city officials' answers to the Saturday and last night. Nicklaus 'lucky' to win British Open .Page 11 At present about 1.4 million World War II veterans re- staying out of the area, which initial list of demands nor the was quiet. Police Called Out White Youths Held Mets and Yankees fall once again Page 11 main eligible. Eligibility has expired already for many contents of the new demands About 150 state and local Three white youths from Cricket without a 'sticky wicket' ". Page 12 others who did not use the GI bill to buy homes. About 5.5 •! Threat Is Told . were made public. police were called to the adjacent towns were ar- Monmouth Park Today ,, Page 12 1 Reports had reached police million World War II veterans used the benefit. Mr. Hamm said last night scene Saturday night after raigned yesterday on charges Astraldata ... .?. ?18 Women!s News 8,1 Eligible veterans of World War II, Korea, post-Korea that some militant blacks had his group will meet today to the crowd began breaking of murder in the shooting AmUSCmCnts 19 said "if we came in there •• DAILY REGISTER service and Vietnam may get home loans from commercial discuss making them public. windows and pelting officers and were ordered held with- Bridge 18 they'd kiU us — that if we go lenders guaranteed up to $12,500, but there's no limit on how He once again criticized the with rocks. A firebomb out bail for hearing Aug. 10. Classified Ads 14-17 PHONE NUMBERS big the loan may be as there once was. The VA also makes administration for dragging in with guns, they got guns thrown into the bar badly Comics 18 Main Office 741-0018 direct loans in some areas where commercial loan money is > its feet. and they'll shoot us." damaged the interior of the They were charged with Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 scarce. Over the years, he said, the A police officer said early building. the slaying of Lester Lima, Financial 10 Home Delivery 7410010 LIMIT IS SET city has been very slow to today that the reported threat 17, and with wounding a girl, Obituaries 2, 3 & 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 When crowds of some 1,000 Kim Holland, 15, and Randall Jnterest may not be over 8'/4 per cent, the same limit respond to tiie needs of the had nothing to do with the persons gathered last night, Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 as FHA, but the government has authority to,raise this westside. fact police were staying out police used tear gas to clear NOTICE Sports M, 12 LongBrancuBurcau 222-0010 to match the money market. This open-end authority ex- "Our demands," he said, of the area. The Township of Middletown Sports Department 741-0017 Super Sale. The Stork Stop, 155 Television 19 pires in. October but a housing bill to be considered in "are not things we want, but "We're trying to work this Sewerage Authority will hold a Senate-House conference this week would extend the authori- things which we need to re- thing out," the officer said. Brighton Ave., West End. special public meeting Tuesday ••••IIIIIIM^ ty to October 1971. \ ceive recognition throughout "That's why there's a meet- (Adv.) July 14, 1070, at the Township Maternity Sale " Sale! Spreads, curtains, drapes, Under current law, eligibility for all veterans normally ] all parts of the city." ing." Watch for big surprise at Shan- Sewerage Authority office, 921 20% to 50% off on summer mer- pillows. 20% to 50% off. Shrews- expires 10 years after discharge, from active duty plus an > As the city completed its He said police, city offi- non's Inn, New Shrewsbury, Highway 35, Middletown, N. J.chandise at the Stork Set, 15 bury Decorators, 468 Broad St. extra one year for each three months of active duty. . (See Tensions, Fg. 3) cials, and representatives of Saturday, July 18. (Adv.) at 8 p.m. (Adv.) White St., Red Bank.^ (Adv.) (Adv.) -THE D.AILY REGISTER, RED BANK -M1DDLET0WN, N. U MONDAY, JULY 13, 1978 Plan Defense Research By CARL C. CRAFT Bid and Proposal and Other economy-hunters. / is needed if a "solution |s to tions of the Pentagon/ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Technical Effort -* the three Following lengthy hearings be found-to the present prac- Directive totenflW Senate Armed Services Com- categories of the Pentagon's by a Senate subcommittee tice whereby companies sub- Such •«>:provision- should mittee will .recommend tight program covering-reimburse- headed by Sen. Thomas J. vert their IR&D ceilings by serve as a directive, the com- new controls on the way the ment for private technical-ef- Mclntyre, D-N.H., the Armed classifying certain expendi-, mittee will say, "to, avoid a Pentagon pays defense con- fort expenses. Services Committee has pre- tures in the B.&P. and OTE recurrence of the" isolated tractors traveling the finan- Although no one knows for pared proposals for new con- accounts." past Instances "in which" de- cially risky road of research, certain where the road leads trols aimed at improving the B&P expenditures are in-' partment funds' have been sources say. until it gets somewhere, re- research program, , curred in preparing bids on— used to fund-the research of These sources, close to the search conductors contend de- The program pays the ex- or proposals for new wea- contractors on., commercial committee's work, calculate railment of the IR&D, B&P penses of a company under- pons systems or components products." .. ..., the changes could mean a and OTE would be a disaster taking research largely at its to the Pentagon. Between 1963, and 1969, the $100 million cut in funds for for them and for the future own initiative rather than un- The difference between money invested in the pro- private industry research, security of the nation. der terms of direct contracts B&P and IR&D is in the pur- gram rose from $459 million which last year cost at least This once-obscure system with the Defense Department. pose for which the work is to $759 million — covering the $759 million for running for carrying researchers on • The committee will recom- done. B&P involves specific major contractors only. It is IR&D, B&P and OTE. otherwise - financially impos- mend the Pentagon negotiate proposals, while IR&D has a not known how much has been ' Those aren't railroads. The sible trips into unknown advance agreements with all more general aim of develop- paid for thousands of smaller initials stand for Independent realms has become a source contractors who receive more ing processes, products or projects. Research and Development, of increasing concern among 1 than $2 million in IR&D, B&P service capabilities. The committee will urge a HONORED FOR SERVICE — Comdr. Jack Jernee, second from left, retiring and OTE payments during the $625 million ceiling for pay- previous fiscal year. OTE covers a group of mis- commanding officer of Naval Reserve units at Perth Amboy and Earle Naval Am- cellaneous technical activities • ments under advance agree- munition Depot, receives plaque from Assemblyman Joseph Aizolina, lieutenant There would be no major — a hybrid grouping which ments required to be negoti- 2 Are Appointed has grown as an accounting ated this fiscal year — mean- commander in the Naval Reserve and past president of the Jersey Shore Coun- boost in the number of indi- vidual negotiations because convenience. ing the money would be split cil, Navy League. Looking on are Mrs. Jernee and Lud Cerven, council president. the number of contractors The committee also will among- the 50-odd companies Comdr. Jernee, who resides on Farm Road, Middletown, was cited for 26 years To Workshop Staff covered under the new provi- call for a requirement that covered now. service to the Navy and Navy League. (Register Staff Photo) sion would be about 50 — IR&D portions of such ad- Since these firms would be RED BANK — Peter o Mr, Harvey, a Navy veter- roughly as many as under vance agreements be accom- expected to receive about 95 Scoles, executive director of an, is a graduate of the Rut- current advance agreements. panied by technical evalua- per cent of the total pay- the Monmouth Workshop, 195 gers University Sheltered The new arangements tions of contractors' proposed ments made, the committee Cash Re-enlistment Bonus W. Front St., has appointed Workshop Administration would cover all three cate- progams along these lines. says, "the ceiling actually at- Mrs. Mary Sims of Red Bank Training Program. Previous gories- — not just IR&D, "These evaluations must be fords the department leeway and Eugene Harvey of South to entering Rutgers, he was which Sen. William Proxmire, improved," the committee to exceed its present esti- Plainfield to the workshop's a supervisor and vocational D-Wis., calls "a back door says, "if the department is to mates." ' >• Weighed for Guard Reserves professional staff. adviser at the Kilmer Job boondoggle." be assured that the work done Military agencies have told Mrs. Sims, formerly of Al- Corps Center. He will act as is of great potential value to the committee they estimate Ceiling Need Seen projected total payments for WASHINGTON (AP) — The and re - enlistment in the young men, the incentive to abama, holds a master's de- a supervisor and counselor in its future needs." Pentagon is considering spe- guard or reserve. sign up in the guard and re- gree in guidance and voca- "The Defense Department The committee's proposed contractor independent tech- vocational rehabilitation. nical effort programs are $656 cial cash bonuses to lure Legislation would be re- serve is diminishing, and a tional, rehabilitation from Au- . Monmouth Workshop is a itself has acknowledged," the law also would require pay- burn University and has had million for'this year and $845 young military veterans into quired to authorize such pay- top National Guard official vocational rehabilitation cen- committee will say, "that an ments only on work relevant ments. previous workshop experience million for next year. the National Guard and the said recently "the days of ter which offers work eval- expanded ceiling of this kind to the functions and opera- reserves. Belief Stressed waiting lists and long back- in Florida and Alabama. Her emphasis will be in the test- uation, counseling, and job Officials declined to say • Secretary of Defense Mel- logs of men waiting to enter placement for the handi- how big such bonuses might vin R. Laird has stressed his the guard appear to be com- ing and the evaluation sec- tion. capped. be, but one authority said belief that the nation's nearly ing to an end." "they'd be enough for a young one million man guard - re- Laird and Ms manpower Weather: Sunny and Warm fella to make a down pay- serve structure will become aides face a dilemma on how mnt on a car." increasingly important in the Mostly sunny and warm to- or better, except briefly low- and 4:48 p.m. and low 10:18 Some key authorities be- coming years as the size of to strengthen the National Red Bank Planners day, high in mid 80s. Clear er in early morning haze to- a.m. a.nd 11:24 p.m. , lieve bonuses, along with oth- U.S. regular forces is cut. Guard and reserve without and mild tonight, low in up- morrow. For Red Bank and Rum- er benefit inducements, may The biggest problem facing spending more money. The per 60s. Tuesday mostly sun- TIDES son bridge, add two hours; OK Condominium Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- be necessary to keep the the Pentagon in maintaining programs now cost about $2.5 ny and continued quite Saady Hook guard and reserve at full warm, high in upper 80s ex- Today — High 3:42 p.m. utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 the strength of the backup billion a year. RED BANK - The Plan- and consisting of one, two strength as draft calls decline. forces centers in the Army ning Board has given site and three-bedroom units. cept near 80 at shore. and low 10:24 p.m. minutes; Highlands bridge, Idea Eyed National Guard and Army re- The various inducements plan approval for a $5 mil- There also would be a ma- Wednesday's outlook: Var- Tpmorrovy — High 4 a.m. add 40 minutes. Officials also view this ap- serve. now being considered to en- lion condominium. rina. iable cloudiness, continued quite warm. K>*******************^* proach — never before tried These elements, totaling hance guard-reserve strength The builder, Hovnanian Before final approval is with the reserves — as a way some 660,000 men, are filled would not require additional Enterpises Inc., English- granted, the applicant still In Long Branch, yester- FURNITURE CO. to build up the combat readi- to a substantial extent now funds, officials said. town, wants to erect a 12- must obtain a variance from day's high was 84 and the story building containing 96 the Zoning Board of Adjust- low was 65. It was 80 at 6 Keyport 264-0181 ness of the backup forces by with young men who chose to The proposed enlistment — WEST condominium units selling ment for a setback from the p.m. The overnight low was attracting men with service duck the draft by spending re-enlistment bonus would be property line. Features... experience. six to 10 months on active from $30,000 to $80,000 each, 57 and the temperature at 7 If approved, the bonuses duty and the balance of six paid out of funds now used A spokesman for the com- this morning was 62. + would be offered only to what years in the guard or reserve. to train the youths who now f pany said if approval is re- Cape May to Block Island: + "Kroehler" are called "prior service per- Incentive Down spend only a few months on Heuser, 62, ceived without delay, the Variable winds about 10 knots sonnel" for both enlistment As the draft takes fewer project would be completed today and five to 10 knots to- EST. 1869 if active duty and the rest of before the end of 1971. night, becoming southeast to + their obligation in the guard, Attorney, The building would provide southerly 10 to 15 knots to- Open Mon. and Fri, Evenings 'til 9 or reserve. the borough tax revenue in morrow. Fair through to- excess of $200,000 a year. morrow. Visibility five miles Grow more Other moves under consid- Dies on Trip eration to make guard - re- MATAWAN - Attorney serve service more attractive Ralph S. Heuser ST., 62, of involve increased health ben- 322 Main St. died suddenly efits, educational incentive programs, insurance, and a Wednesday in Las Vegas, revised retirement system, Nev. more'ways Born in Matawan Township, he was the son of the late Library Shows Christian and Isabelle M. with Shell .Collection Brown Heuser. RED BANK - Currently A partner in the law firm of Heuser and Heuser, here, on display at the Bed Bank he attended Wesleyan Univer- Public Library is a collection sity and graduated from Rut- of sea shells loaned by Mrs. gers Law School. A member Naomi (McGregor of Ocean- of the Monmouth Bar Asso- ciation, he had been practic- port. .. ing law in New Jersey ,since The collection features a 1931. great number of tropical Co-owner of the Don Quix- shells and fossils which rep- ote Inn, here, he was the hus- resent sea life along the Gulf band of the late Millicent Ma- Coast of Florida. The speci- caroff Heuser. EXCLUSIVE OPTIONAL mens- were collected by Mrs. fmsJvf, Sw'u-chitctttyttcjdecltbaitlss Surviving are a son, Ralph •nuKitixfc of nmvenlencn—Pooliidc, you taw • McGregor during visits to cwtftd iun dtek, drmint room*, thowtrs, plus Florida's western coastal- S. Heuser Jr., here; a daugh- ample PliytOne-Year Savings Certificates Interest com- pounded daily. Minimum amount $500, multiples of $100 thereafter. Tuesday & Wednesday July 14th & 15th Only
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