Idea Gains Support
SEE STOBY BELOW A Mild , FINAL Cloudy and mild with chance ] Red Bank, Freehold f Cfearanct wannertomorrow. -' (^ Long Branch. j EDITION Moiimouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL93JV6235 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1971 TEN CENTS Lost Pilot's Fiancee Has Hope ByJANEFODERARO fiancee, Miss Sue Johnson, yes- (Viet Cong) held news confer- the American people," she "In Paris we stood silently, the head of the national RED BANK ,. On April 29, terday discussed her eight- ences before and after each comments. with great dignity and deco- league is not. Mrs. Joan Vin- 1967, Capt. George J. Pollin, day journey and some of her session. Whereas, the other No Simple Problem . rum. It was not a demonstra- son, national coordinator of USAF, was shot down during own reactions. The attractive, parties - the United States, "But it is i not simple. For tion or a vigil, but really a sa- the group, announced that the a flight over North Vietnam. 28-year-old blonde talked be- North Vietnam and South instance, they have said they lute to our American men," families want the Adminis- Although a fellow officer tween classes at Red Bank Vietnam - did not," she^ con- will only discuss 'captured she says. tration to set a date for U.S. aboard the plane is known to Regional High School where tinues. military personnel' if the U.S. Miss Johnson says the trip withdrawal from Vietnam if have been captured by the she teaches U.S. History and "We came to feel that per- sets a withdrawal date that is was "non political," terming the Communists will officially Viet Cong, it is still not known American Government haps the. Viet Cong is using acceptable to them and with the women's efforts as agree to release the prisoners. whether Capt. Pollin is .courses. the peace talks as a profitable no conditions. They say they "humanitarian." She is reluc- Although Communist negotia- alive — .and a prisoner of She recalled how, last propaganda forum - whether will 'discuss' the prisoners, tant to express her own politi- tors have said officially they war. Thursday! she stood silently they're making headway at but in no way indicate what cal views on the war in South- only will "discuss" prisoner This week, his mother and with 13d other American wom- the conference table or not," action they might take, if east Asia. release if a date is set, they his fiance returned home to en while delegates to the she says. any," "All I can say is that we have said through unofficial the shore area from Paris and Paris-peace talks entered and are there. And it's obvious channels that the prisoners .Geneva. There they sought left their meetines. Miss Johnson, whose knowl- Miss Johnson says she and. that the American people would be released.) mainly to ensure humanita- "We simply stood there qui- edge of Southeast Asia is con- the other women — all moth- want us out of there. How will Miss Johnson, who wears a rian treatment it war prison- etly," she'says. "We watched siderable; expressed the view ers, wives or fiancees of POWs we leave? Idon't know. But I solitaire diamond engagement ers according to provisions of members of the four parties that the Viet Cong position" is. or the missing — made the do know there are both short- ring on her left hand, says she the Geneva Convention. To enter and leave. And we""not always presented ac- trip as members of the Na- range and long-range goals," has seen more hope .for that end, they felt their mis- learned a lot curately." tional League of Families of "she says. POWs since the U.S. Govern- sion was "worthwhile." "First of all, the Provision- "I think it has been over - American Prisoners and Miss- (While Miss Johnson is reluc- ment started to release infor- The missing officer's al Revolutionary Government simplified by the press and ing in Southeast Asia. tant to take an all-out stand. See Fiancee, Page 2 NixonBacks Police Tactics . WASHINGTON (AP) - be a model in any future epi- June 10 and a policy regard- treaty requiring Senate con- President Nixon says any new sodes. ing a seat in the United Na- sideration. : Register Staff Phsta efforts by antiwar demonstra- "I approve of what they tions for the Peking govern- Treaty Needed ' HOLDS HOPE — Miss Sue Johnson/ a teacher at tors to disrupt the govern-' did, and in the event that we ment will be formulated in But any agreement curtail- Red Bank Regional High School, is fiancee of Air ment should be met by the have similar situations in the about.six weeks. ing antibaHistic missiles—de- Force Capt. George J. Pollin who has been listed same police tactics used here future, I hope we can handle - No foreign travels are fensive weapons - would be a as missing in action since his plane was shot last month. those situations as wen as this planned in the near future but much simpler matter and down over North Vietnam four years ago. She lust He told a news conference was handled. I hope they can the President will pack his might be subject to a treaty, returned from Paris and Geneva with women who last night the thousands of .be handled that well in other bags if it becomes necessary Nixon said. sought aid and Information about prisoners of war protestors who took part in cities so that we do not have' to promote East-West troop - The administration will • and missing men. the May 3-6 "Mayday" pro- to resort to violence." cutback in Europe or an issue next week a paper out- tests were "vandals and hood: In other areas during the American-Soviet accord on lining its position on pushing, lums and lawbreakers" whose 30-minute session, the Presi- arms limitatiohs. for desegregated public hous- rights nonetheless were pro- dent said: The President said the ing. He disagreed with a Civil tected. .' - The administration soon United States will consider' Rights Commission report Topics during the news con- will announce a four-front negotiating with the Soviet questioning whether the na-AidePromoted ference covered a wide range "national offensive" against Union on mutual troop reduc- tion is committed to equal but the questioning about po- drug abuse and narcotics ad- tions in Europe after Wash- rights. -' • lice tactics during the protests diction. ington has consulted with At- "I don't think they should was perhaps the most per- r- Politics is something he lantic Alliance leaders, question the sincerity of the To Postmaster . sistent Nixon has faced. won't talk about at news con- - Any agreement with the- great majority of the Ameri- He .told the reporters and ferences because^ in his view, Soviet Union on limiting offen- can people on this issue, par- PHILADELPHIA - Ben- nationwide television and ra- it is not a nroper forum. sive weapons might be han- ticularly in view of the great jamin Benincasa has been ap- dio audience the tactics used . - Easing curbs on trade dled first as. an under- progress that has been pointed postmaster at Red by Washington police should with China will be announced standing, rather than as a made," the President said. Bank, N.J. 1 He has been officer-in- charge since last July 25. Mr. Benincasa began his postal career in Red Bank in 1941. From 1942 to 1945, he served with the Army in Eu- rope, Africa and the Middle East. Three Arrested After Prior to being officer-in- charge, Mr. Benincasa was !• ; AP Wlrepholo assistant postmaster for 10 PRESIDENTIAL NEWS CONFERENCE years. — President Richard Nixon answers a question He is a member of the Red •during his news conference last night In Washing- Bank lodge of Elks, Red Bank ton. Kidnap, Robbery Post, American Legion, and is past president of the Mon- mouth County Postal Super- ByJIMMcCORMICK* Police described the incident this way: visors Association. A 29-year-old man and two I6:year-olds allegedly kid- A car driven by Pronkin containing two 16-year-old boys Bus Drivers napped three gas station attendants in Marlboro and Matawan from South Plainfield, drove into a Shell Station at BL 34 and Mr. Benincasa and his wife, Faye, live at 40 Alston Court. Benjamin Benincasa early yesterday before being apprehended by police after a Atlantic Ave.'in Matawan, at approximately 12:15 am Pron- They have two daughters: shoot-out in Lakewood. kin emerged from the car and asked the two attendants, Jim- Joan Ann, 27, and Linda, 17. Nicholas V. Prcnldn, 29, of 338 Helen Ave., Farmingdale, my O'Connell, 17, of 727 LoriOard Ave., Union Beach, and Kim postmasters named in the re- was arraigned before Matawan Municipal Court Judge Ralph Huston, 18, of Rt 537, Colts Neck, for directions to get to As- Jack B. Pentz, director, of gion by Postmaster General Back on Job the Postal Service Region Winton M. Blount under the E. Heuser, charged with kidnapping, armed holdup, and rob- buryPark. here, said the appointment bery, and contributing to the deliquency of a minor. He was Pistol Is Drawn non-political merit system es- HAZLET - Striking school The salary guide within the committed to the Monmouth County Jail in lieu of $50*000 bail. was effective Saturday. It tablished by the Postal Police said that Pronldn then drew a .25 caliber automatic brings to 178 the number of bus drivers for the Board of three-year contract is at is- Juveniles Are Held pistol and ordered the two attendants into the car. He then de- Reorganization Act of 1970. Education returned to work siie, with the drivers demand- The two juveniles, charged with kidnapping and armed manded that the pair hand over all their money, which they yesterday morning without in- ing an immediate across the robbery are in the Monmouth County Juvenile Detention Cen- did willingly ..police said. cident, obeying a restraining board 25-cent per hour in- ter, Freehold Township pending a juvenile court bearing Monday. Police added that no money was taken from the cash reg- order issued Friday by Superi- crease. The trio will also have to appear before Marlboro Muni- ister at the gas station. or Court Judge Francis X. The sick call last Thursday cipal,- Court Judge 'Earls Harrington, but the hearing date has Then according to police, the car, a 1966 gold Pontiac Environment Bills Crahay. was prompted, according to not yet been set There, Pronkin is charged with kidnapping, which now held five passengers, proceeded along Rt. 18, to Rt. Mrs. Peggy Coughlin,' driver atrocious assault and battery. His bail was set last night at 9, and down Rt. 9 to a Hess Station at the corner of Rt. 9 and Board Secretary Robert G. representative, by inequities $10,000. A Marlboro plice spokesman said that "technically, 1 Sandburg Drive, Marlboro. Get CahilPs OK Havens said all routes were in salaries given two recently- the two juveniles are charged with the same thing. " See Police, Page 2 manned by the 12 drivers. No hired drivers. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. —A bill to curb dumping of recurrence of last Thursday's The present salary scale is SBBOHffiB William T. Cahill says New petroleum and hazardous walkout which left 1,100 chil- ?2.50 to $2.95 per hour. Jersey is "a leader in the substances in the waters of effort to improve the quality the state. A companion bill dren late or stranded, by the The drivers claimed the of our environment." drivers, is expected. . board violated the contract prohibits pollution of the The board met in caucus which runs until June 30,1973, To prove his claim, he cites Delaware River, which flows but the board maintained it the laws creating the past the complex of state last night to decide if and Reactions Generally Favor Department of Environmental buildings in Trenton. when it would meet with the has the prerogative of hiring whomever it chooses at any Protection, giving the state —A bill appropriating $17.1 drivers to discuss reopening power over development in of contract negotiations. salary. million from the 1969 Clean the weiiands along the shore, Water Bond Issue for loans and the state's tough air and grants to counties and ma&3iM?A.!*:.'::>>i, pollution laws. municipalities to design and Salkind Transit Proposal Now he has even more build local sewerage disposal reason fo make tfie claim. Yes- facilities. The funds will be ByJIMMcCORMICK Robert D. Timpany, trustee, commuters from Howell York and Long Branch Rail- terday, the governor signed matched by federal and local The Inside Story MARLBORO - County wide, and Thomas J. Smith, presi- Township north to Matawan road." into law a package of money. reaction to Mayor Morton Sal- dent of the Central Railroad Matawan Water plant project plans okayed .'. Page 2 would not have to drive to Views Problem legislation he called "a verit- —A resolution urging the .kind's proposal that Gov. Wil- of New Jersey, to protest the Matawan to get New York While declining to go into able environmental bill of federal government to desig- Mew chief sparks Bed Bank Issue Page 9 liam T. Cahill establish a Cen- Events for charity color the scene...- Page IS railroad's proposed abandon- bound trains. detail about future plans of rights for the people of the nate the Passaic River a tral Jersey Rapid Transit Au- ment of freight service be- In addition, tho mayor esti- the shore commuter line, the state of New Jersey." "model river," making it Hypnotism and sales do mix...... Page 11 thority yesterday could best Vlda makes Yankees blue for 11th...... Page 18 tween Matawan and Freehold mates that traffic on Rt. 9 •senator said that "I think that Included in the package eligible for federal antlpollut- be characterized as guarded and the railroad's grave "fi- would be substantially re- the time will come when the were: ion funds. Cyamome captures oepnlng day feature...... «...._»l'age 19 pending the release of de- nancial situation. duced as a result of his plan. state of New Jersey will have —A bill giving the State The ocean dumping Ml was tailed plans. Agree on Idea Currently, many residents of to go into the railroad busi- Bridge Advice., DAILY REGISTER Commissioner of Environ- sponsored by Cape May As- PHONE NUMBERS Meanwhile, Mayor Salkind As a result of the meeting, western Monmouth County ness." mental Protection the power Classified.- ..... 29-22 semblyman James Cafiero. Main Office 741-M10 has added a plan lo electrify the two railroad officials who commute to New York do "But the cost is very high, to regulate the loading of The governor said the Classified Ads 74MSM the New York and Long agreed to advocate the long so by buses "which, travel and it would be very difficult oceangoing vessels with dis- practice of dumping our Crossword Puzzle..-.. .23 Legal Adv. 7414MI Branch Railroad from South range acquisition of the track along Route 9. without federal assistance," posable wastes to curb Editorials _—....—...... t wastes at sea "is a primitive, Display Adv. 741-MW Amb6y to Bay Head to his and right-of-way between State Sen. Alfred N. Bcad- he said. dumping at sea. insensitive and completely Entertainment ™. 17 Circulation Dept. 7U-33J0 proposal. Matawan and Freehold by a Icston, while stating that he Sen. Beadleston said that —A bill giving the state unacceptable method of waste FlpflBCial .»*+*»—>»*—tuwMiMwtoli Sports Dept. 741-M17 The mayor met Mday with •state agency for use as a "has to see more of the plan the mayor's proposal "was power to regulate the use, disposal. In fact, it.is not „ 2J Women's News 741-M10 commuter line. If stations in detail," revealed that nothing new ... it has been sale and labelling of pes- waste disposal, It is no more 17 Accounts Payable 741-M10 Fair Haven Residents' were implemented along the "something interesting might kicked around Trenton for ticides, including substances than waste relocation." Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-Mlf Do we need gas station on line, now used for freight, be happening with the New many years." which may be harmful to life. • Sports 18,1» Mlddletown Bureau C71-22W River Rd. between Minton "The key is to see how this V% off mstenuly pants salts. Television - 17 . Freehold Boreao ' 4(1-2121 and Gillespie? Come to Boro Delicious Luncheon Specials Serve Fresh Softshell Crabs at plan can bo tied in willi our ef- Italian Smorgasbord Tonight AU sizes, 6 to 20. The. Starts Women's News -« H.H Long Branch Bureau 2224111 Hall Thura June 3,7:30 p.m. f 1.25 at Falaco Diner, 45 Mon- forts to keep the heads of tho Set, Whitest,Bed Bank. (Adv.) Palace Diner, 45 Moomoath St. 5to8,Longo's,SeaBright. mouth St., Red Bank. (Afl) Re<) Bank. (Adv.) gBtba* Paes < 4 (Adv.* k ,Iun»2,1971 School Security,^ Topic of Survef MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 'gym -were used .to break the The Regional Board oifEduca- windows. tion is studying the "entire 'It's really a headache, and security situation in the .there,is no ready answer for. schools" according to Edward it," Mr. Scullion commented. _ J. Scullion, board business ad- ministrator, as the system recorded $1,300 in window, damage over the holiday Reactions weekend. Plagued by vandalism dur- In Favor ing the past year, the recent damage was the worst thus Of Plan far. (Continued) Mr. Scullion reported 60 win- dows broken at five schools, railroads above water," he including the Cambridge' said. Park, Broad Street and County Freeholder Director Strathmore Elementary Joseph Irwin said that "I ' Schools, Regional High School don't want to comment on this and Matawan Ave. Inter- at this time." mediate Schools. "I have .to study the whole "The damage is much heav- ' program before I can com- WINNERS —Red Bank Regional High School students Robert Mieloch, ier than usual," the adminis- ment on it," he said. second from left, of Shrewsbury and Vincent Green, second from right, of trator explained. "The whole > Favors Plan Red Bank,'pose with trophy they captured as first place winners in the FRATERNAL WEEK — Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank, seated, • security situation has been un- Matawan Borough Mayor Northern New Jersey Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. The "Road hears about area participation In National Fraternal Week/ which ends. der study by the board, but •Vincent R. Armeflino said the Scholars" are pictured with teachers Daniel Walnright, left, and Norman Monday with Flag Day observances. Red Bank Council, Knights of Co- we've found that it costs more the plan was "a welcome Palmer. Team was sponsored by Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc., 141 W. lumbus, members with him are Gerald Cestare, lecturer, left, and Vincent money to hire guards than to thing... I am in favor of it." Front St., Red Bank. "Arnone, grand knight. repair the damage." ' .Mayor Armellino said that At the just-opened Cam- almost 20 years ago, commu- bridge Park School, where 23 ter service on the now freight Fiancee Still Hopes windows in five first-grade line from Matawan to Free- classes were broken, a school hold prevailed. Now, he said, Hazlet Police Controversy there are two bus lines provid- (Continued) the government believed the Miss Johnson made the trip spokesman said the damaged POWs would be endangered "with CapUPoHin's mother, Mrs. faced a heavily-wooded area ing transportation service to nation regarding their plight New York, which travel along "Prior to 1369, she says," by publicity. But it changed Ann Pqllin of Lavalette. Mrs. and was not visible from the last year with a speech by Polin said she felt "We had a road. Rt. 9 to reach their destina- Is Bounced Back to Chief Secretary Melvin Laird.. very positive trip." The classrooms were en- tions. HAZLET - The ball has ests within the township hier- ment on the matter. Mall Flows Out. tered and disarranged, but The mayor said that many bounced back to Police Chief archy. Three members of the gov- "The total concern was for residents of surrounding town- William J. Smith in the contin- erning body, Hugh Long, Her-," "For. instance," she contin- our men," she said, "and I nothing was destroyed, al- Township attorney, Howard ues, "as of January, 1969, only though some plants were ships make a last ditch effort '.uing police department con- A. Roberts, who would nor- bert Kupfer and Nicholas Set- had a good feeling that it was in the morning to catch the troversy here. teducato are also named in 100 letters from approximate- worthwhile." overturned. mally formulate the charges ly 100 prisoners had been .re- Stones and rocks, and in ' New -Yor- -k -boun d- tram- fro- m Mayor Joseph A. Morales against the officers, is the conspiracy suit, in which Miss Johnson formerly of the Matawan station. said last night the Township Patrolman Cherney is a chief leased by the Viet Cong. But, New Shrewsbury, now lives in one instance, a five-foot presently personal counsel to as of last December, 3,000 length of pipe from a jungle "Take a look at our traffic Committee has asked the Capt. Gormerly, Sgt. witness in support of Chief •Lavalette, too. She is a gradu- situation around 8 in the chief to list specific charges Smith's allegations that the pieces of mail from 335 men ate of Chatham College for Schramm and Patrolman bad been released." morning... if the police were "against Patrolman Rudolph- Ruehle in a conspiracy suit six men plotted to take duties Women in Pittsburgh. out there on Main St. all the Cheney and four other offi- from him. To date, more than 1,700 " She was engaged to Capt. Summer Intime brought by the chief. time, they would make a for- cers the chief has indicated Mr. Roberts has indicated If specific charges are American servicemen have Poilin for three weeks before tune in traffic fines," the been reported missing in ac- Reception Set could be brought up for civil that he could not participate drawn and accepted, the case he went off to war. They cour- mayor said. service action for their roles tion in the Southeast Asia con- ted for two years before their PRINCETON -There will in the hearings and has also, will probably go before the flict. According to the high "I would be in favor of at in an undercover narcotics in- pointed out to the committee state Civil Service Commis- engagement. be a "Summer Intime" in 157L •most anything to expedite the vestigation. school teacher, they were lost "You know, there are girls •The Princeton summer reper- that it could not sit in judg- sion. in South Vietnam, North Viet- traffic problem," -Mayor Ar- The action follows.closely ai who were married for four or tory theatre which began in melUno added. letter to the governing body nam, Laos and Cambodia. five-days before their hus- '1968 is preparing to open its In Paris, the families of fourth season June 24. Manalapan Mayor Thomas from Monmouth County Pros- bands left," she says. "I see it F. Whalen, a former New ecutor Vincent P. Keuper who captured and missing service- as the same thing." For her, Details of the new season men tried unsuccessfully, to York commuter, said that he said his office will investigate Builders Start Battle she says, the past four years will be previewed by Summer would "be in favor of the plan possible grand jury action into communicate with the ne- have been "a state of sus- Intime patrons and contrib- gotiators; But in Geneva, they if it could be worked out." the stiuation here. pended animation." utors at a special reception Cites Route 9 turned to the Bed Cross and Sunday at the Hamilton Mur- Patrolman Cherney is al- Against State Unit Does she still have hope? "If you were ever on Rt. 9 leged to have given a 19-year- other international organiza- "Hope?" she says. "Without ray Theatre, home of the tions. in the morning, you could be- qld Colts Neck girl false iden- POINT PLEASANT, N.J. They oppose regulations hope, you have nothing." Sunnier TntimR Company. halting the installation' of "We met with delegates lieve how crowded it gets," he tification in return for infor- (AP) — Members of the New ' 'from 37 countries attending a said, citing the use of New mation about narcotics traffic Jersey Shore Builders As- sewage facilities along the Red Cross conference in Gen- York buses by many residents in Keansburg, sociation met here yesterday Mullica River and shore areas' SUMMER of his township. to begin raising money for of an elevation of 10 feet or eva," Miss Johnson reports. Police Nab Three Others named for possible "They were there to work out "The less people who use. civil service action two weeks what they expect will be a le- less above the sea level. This, FABRIC • (Continued) the buses and cars on Rt. 9, ago by the chief for allegedly gal battle with the State'De- in effect, halts all construc- i provisions of the Geneva Con- Police said that Fronlda then pulled his gun on Steven BONANZA vention in regard to prisoners the better," the mayor said. covering up the patrolman's partment of Environmental tion in the areas. Houtman, 19, of Manalapan, who was the station's only attend- Colts Neck Mayor Kenneth activities are Detective Capt. Protection. COTTON! of war - specifically civil war ant, and forced Mm into the car. Reportedly, Houtman refused The builders' collected PERM* PRESS and guerilla war." (Neither B. George and Howell Town- Holmes J. Gormerly, Sgts. The guilders,. f,Eojn.jteis3.$30,000 in cash-and pledges:UJuj to give up his money, and subsequently was pistol whipped ship Mayor Raymond Roe Edward Schrammarid Carl SHfESS cover the Southeast Asian and beaten with two belts by tbe abductors. mouth, Ocean, Atlantic and" hire "legal personnel, sewflgais war.) said that they had to study Price and Patrolman Donald InawidoAn't Station Empty Mayor SalMnd's: proposal be- Cape May Counties, discussed experts and e.cpjpgists to tight of Print* 45" 2 Points Made Marlboro Township police discovered the Hess station to' Ruehle. / ' regulations' and proposed whatever IitagaUon might ' sndwBoK "We. wanted to make two fore they could comment on • The matter is further com- be empty at 12:51, they said. Shortly thereafter, Howell State it. regulations.of: thede.Rarunept.'; 'arise from .'i[((e»,-£»ralaUoHft'™ major points," Miss Johnson Police discovered Houtman walking along a road in Howell says. "First, we asked for Township, and then issued a county wide alarm for the alleged • • '•'"":.:' •."* •—•'••'"'•' •—• '• '•••.., \m:--r humanitarian treatment of abductors. prisoners of war according to Police said that at 5:45 p.mu, a patrolman hi Lakewood no- Yd. the Geneva Convention. And, ticed the alleged abductor's car proceeding through that Reg.Jor.39Yd. we asked neutral nations to town's downtown area. He then summoned assistance, and re- offer to intern. POWs. ceived it hi the form of Matawan Detective Stanley Parrish, Sgt. Kurt Krieger, Detective Eaymond LaSalle and PtI Doug- Sweet little cars with "We felt we were able to lass Tilton, all of the Marlboro! Police Department, and offi- make our points. At least, we cers from Lakewood, Jackson, and the State Police barracks received commitments from at Toms Kiver and Howell Township. delegates to take our message Detective parrish said that when PronMn spotted the po- SCREEN back to their governments," lice, he said "every man for himself," and fled from the car she says. with the two juveniles. The two gas station attendants re- mained in the car. The detective said that the two juveniles PRINTED Miss Johnson said she also were apprehended without a struggle, tut added that gunfire atPtSand went to other organizations was exchanged between Prpnkin and police before, he was ar- •that have their international rested. ,. WQUK45" headquarters in Geneva, in- No one was reported injured in the shooting. MtcHm Wnhabl* •cluding the International Beg. to 2-29 Yd. Committee of Volunteer Agencies, CARE, Catholic Charities, the YMCA, the YWCA and the Tolstoy Foun- 144 dation. Births I Yd. MVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. James Ken- Fair, Carnival Red Bank nedy (nee Valerie Cuchnral), Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarty Holmdel Road, Holmdel, son, Next Week (nee Helen Wolar), 139 Brook- May 31. KEYPORT - The St. Jo- side Drive, Belford, son, June seph's Catholic School PTA 1.. TERRY will sponsor its first annual Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lit- MONMOUTH MEDICAL carnival and fair Monday chfield (nee Adele Snow), 111 Long Branch CLOTH through Saturday, June 12, on Henry St., Union Beach, son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yonng, the school grounds, between June 1. Farmingdale, daughter, June/ On the Bolt Maple Place and Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Col- 1. 45" Wide According to chairman lett (nee Marilyn Krakaucr), Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klein Terry Valour Robert F. Hunt, the event will 1 Howard Court, Lincroft, (nee Darlene Smith), 29 Lake- Rsg. 3.99 feature 12 rides from Amuse- son, June 1. view Ter., Eatonto.wn, son, Maverick 2-Door Sodin ments of America, games and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Step- June 1. prizes. Tienson (nee Ruth Ann Ban- The carnival menu will in- non), Pleasant Valley Road, PERTH AMBOY GENERAL 50 clude hot dogs, hamburgers, Holmdel, son, June 1. Perth Amboy barbecued spareribs and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson Now 2 Yd. chicken, Belgian waffles and JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL (nee Patricia Jensen), 50 PirrtoiW beverages. Pizza, sausage and Neptune Cooper Blvd., Middletown, Mavcrick'2175* peppers will be served at the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tan- daughter, May 28. Italian kitchen. nenholz (nee Barbara Sarna), *66'less than VW113 fflness than Nova 2 door Jk A special matinee, with 3 Stockton Drive, Marlboro, PATTERSON ARMY give-a-ways for youngsters, daughter, May 28. Ft. Monmonth The little carefree car, Pinto is sized small, like The Simple Machine, Maverick's price makes PRINTED will be presented Saturday, Mr. and Mrs., Mike Garbis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jewctt the economy import, but it's bigger on value. it simpler to own than Nova. But that's not the June 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. (oee Murial Hackman), 20 (nee Linda Brian), Atlantic And price Is only the beginning. For example, There will be a fireworks dis- only reason we call it the Simple Machine TERRflag. Y Wayside Ter,, New Shrews- Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Pinto calls for only half as many oil changes Maverick's simple to drive and park because play in the evening. June 1. bury, daughter, May 30. as VW. One-sixth the chassis lubes. So easy to of its shorter wheelbase and smaller turning 119 service that you can do most routine mainte- circle. Simple to service because It's been de- nance yourself. And Pinto is bigger on perfor- signed that way. And whether you choose the Now I Yd. mance. It has a 75-bp engine that has averaged twodoor,foUcdoororsportyarabber,SbcorV^8 Weather: Cloudy], Mild over. 25 mpg in simulated city/suburban driv- power, you get all thd simple virtues that make SCULPTURED ing. Sports-car type rack-and-pinion steering. Maverick the most popu- Increasing cloudiness later morning was 54. TIDES Wider stance and lower silhouette. lar compact In America. FORD TERRY today with chance of a shower Wet weather clung to the Sandy Hook R*g. 2.99 or two this evening or tonight. Midwest today in the wake of High today in the low 70s ex- tornadoes and severe thun- Today - High 3:54 p.m. and •Ford'e suflgested retail prico for Pinto snd Maverick. However, trie models shown are equipped with ,cept lower along the shore. derstorms that pounded the low 10:12 p.m. • accent group (Pinto $60; Maverick $52) and .white sidewall tires ($29). Destination charges 39 Low tonight near 60. Becom- area during the Tomorrow — High 4 a.m. dealer preparation charges (If any), state and^ocal taxes ara extra. ' 1Yd. ing fair and mild tomorrow. night. Several twisters and 4:42 pjn. and low 10:30 "Comparison bastfdon manufacturers'suggested reUI! prices for closest comparabl* WRII 75-80. swirled through an area near ajn. and 11:06 p.m. - <' botyBr/lesofloiwwt priced models, compwably equipped, Rockford, 111., damaging For Red Bank and Rumson - some farms, while another Flan Shop. Ctf. In Long Branch, yes- bridge, add two hours; Sea DOREMUS FORD »«•*•«*• Aw. terday's high was 69 and the tornado battered trailers and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; low was S3. It was 59 at 6 p.m. downed power lines at Nor- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 90 Monmouth Street The overnight low was 49 and way, III., 60 miles southwest utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 the temperature at 7 this of Chicago. minutes. ' Red Bank • i t The Daflf Btfptier, Red BankMiddL6U/w.,N, J.? Wednesday, June 2,1971 3 of the Newt SSSSUii- NATIONAL FEDERATION1 .! - Gov.WIBfeun T. Cahfll has called a news tmtefttux tor today at which he is expected to announce that Charles F. Reynolds Jr., a career executive of the Prudential OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Insurance Co., vill Join his administration as the top housing offidA. - , KEYPORT - Adopting Cahfl} ijd&Hly proposed creating the job of housing advi- unanimously a resolution of- SERVING FEDERAL EMPLOYEES sor Utter a meeting two months ago with state and federal of- fered by Paul Walling, the ficials which he called to discuss the housing crisis in the state. Board of Education last night AND THE NATION... SINCE 1917 Two weeks ago at a news conference Cahill said he had reaffirmed its support of fac- found-the man he wanted to fill the job; He said he would ulty appropriations in the Local 476 P.O. Box 204 • 1971-72 school budget. delay mating an announcement on the appointment until the Little Silver, N.J. 07739 early part «f- June because the candidate for the position During budget negotiations, needed time to tie up bis personal business'and had out- Mayor Robert J. Strang was standing commitments to his job. ', V: ? • quoted as saying "several Reynolds was recently promoted to Vice president for real board members were in dis- THE FORT MONMOUTH estate investment by Prudential •/ '- ' sent," (referring to the hiring of four teachers). Board SIGNAL SCHOOL ELECTION Hudson Official Pay^Airel^ members, however, denied any dissent over these items .THE'BIG DAY On Thursday June 3rd tho "citizens" of Fort Monmputh's Signal NEWARK - Automobiles and casb were used t« pay off and called for a retraction of School will again demonstrate to tha psopla of the County"of Monmouth, and Stats Hudson County officials, according to a witness to the trial of the .statement. of New Jersey, their belief in the power of the ballot box by>voting in a run-off elec- tion for the Union of their choice-the largest Independent irithe country, the National . nine county leaders, and another witness says he kept $25,000 of "There are a lot of brick- Federation of Federal Employees, Local 476. We have faith that, given the facts,' the ?95,000" kickback he was expected by his employer to turn bats flying now," stated Mr. they will recognize that this Union has the programs, the contacts with the press and over to the officials. • ' . Register Staff Photo tha important political leaders of the County, the Stata, and tha Congress, to get the OUTSTANDING STUDENTS — Two of the outstanding students from Red Walling, "and we would like fjest, results-and tho pjjjv,. results. Auto-dealer Sam DiFeo testified yesterday in' the trial Bank Regional High School and St. James High School are shown during to get this thing cleared up Previously, V>u will, remember that we operated through our vehicle the "Save Our that whenever he sold an automobile to the county he had to once and for all." Signal School" Association in order to promote a non-partisan support in the com- pay off officials in either cash or, in one pase, free cars". the annual Scholastic Achievement Night sponsored by the Red Bank munity. We no longer find this necessary and that is why you now read of us in tha Lion's Club last night at|he Molly Pitcher Inn. From the left are Willard Mrs. Helen Pote, board local news media:-The Red Bank Daily Register, The Long Branch Record, and The He said he gave money to Jersey City Purchasing Agent Asbury Park Press, of our most recent efforts on your behalf with U.S. Senator Clif- Bernard Murphy, a defendant, "about six times" after making Browning, Red Bank Regional principal; Helgl K. Krlstinsson of Holmdel, president, contended Borough ford Case, and N.J. State Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, to prevent a Reduction-in- a student at Red Bank Regional; William Lloyd of Red Bank, a student at Council was advised by its at- Force of 128 snacej prior to the end of the year. These news items appeared on sales. March 30, April 26, 27, 28, 29, May 4, 20, and 21, 28 in the various newspapers . DJFeo, who is also a member of the Jersey City Housing St. Janies; Msgrr. Emmett A. AAonarian, pastor of St. James, and Dr. Allen torney to leave that aspect of we mentioned. Authority and the State Legalized Games and Chance Com-' B. Kendall, president of the Lion's Club. The club recognized 20 students the budget alone, but did not from the high schools for their scholastic achievements. comply.. THE ISSUES In a letter dated May 14, 1971, the Fort Monmouth Personnel Office mission, also testified he gave another defendant, Jersey City finally acknowledged that the authorized civilian personnel strength of the School will Council President Thomas Flaherty, "about $750" after selling A resolution to employ a be cut to 711 spaces from its January 1971 level of 839 spaces, a loss of 128 jobs- teacher for emotionally dis- with attrition accounting for only about 10 space3. This means that 118 people may .three cars. . • be laid-off between now and the end of the year. Regulation* of the Army and De- turbed children was adopted. partment of Defense require approvals In advance for such large scale lay-offs. It is At present one teacher in- now evident Civilian Personnel and-the Command have every intention of ignoring Cahill, Sandman Battling Again New Chief Is Issue structs all perceptionally im- these directives. All the more reason to vote for N. F. F. E. which has the support of RED BANK - The recent both men were qualified tne The candidates said if elect- U.S. Senator Case to expose and block the destruction of our School. WILDWOOD - A contest for the Republican nomination paired students during an appointment of a new police council felt Lt. Clayton was ed they,intendHo "put police eight-hour day. Under the new WHO HELPS SIGNAL SCHOOL ^MPlOYr-ES In order to put to bed the vague claims In a small, South Jersey freeholders' contest has brought Gov. chief here apparently is going "the best qualified." policies back where they be- olfcur-desperate opponent union .which could only come up with 13 names of William T. CabiU and Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. back into system, two teachers will util- ECOM employees they claim to have helped, we list below the names of fflflvffiur; to be a political issue - at Objections Raised long - back in the police ize the same classroom four 144) Signal School employees whose cases we handled in recent RIF actions. (Com- battle with each other. least in the primary election; There were numerous ob- structure." hours each day. It will then pare our list with .the opponent's list-not onp School employee is to be found on the Sandman, a Republican, has charged that Cahill at- One of the problems with jections raised to the appoint- • Mr. Mazza and Mr. Che- opporient'slist.) In particular, we ask you to note the targe number of Wag a tirades, tempted to manipulate a Republican primary election in Cape not be necessary to bus emo-and lower CiS's (GS 3, 4, & 5) that we aro aiding—that is why this is a democratic the present governing body, ment of Mr. Patterson, pre- bookjian also criticized their tionally disturbed students to "peoples" Union and nobody can take that away from us; Our slogan Is: When yob May County June 8. as seen by Republican challe- dominantly from Westside opponents for refusing to de- need your sink fixed, get a plumber, but when you are part of a School system, you Cahill answered those charges yesterday, saying that other schools. .need the leadership of professionals and para-professionals. Our Officers are irtat ngers Frank J. Mazza and leaders. bate the issues. In answer to a Recreation kind of leadership, up to our National President, Dr. Nathan Wolkomtr, formerly an Sandman was trying to gain publicity for another attempt at Harry Chebookjian, is that the .. The appointment was ap- They quoted Mr. Anderson instructor at the Scott Air Force Base School. the governorship. . Commission request, school governing body has brought ' proved by a 4-2 vote with two and Mr. Bauer with saying NAMES OF EMPLDYEE5 OF SIGNALSCHOOL ASSISTED BY NFFE IN RIF: .Cahill called' the charges of manipulation "one-hundred facilities will be made politics into the 'police struc- of the three Republicans on there are no problems to de- avaialble for Commission use McMohon, Ann C— Reassignment to unreasonable job, NFFE representing. percent untrue." ' " De Bonls, Louis — Photog. G5-7 to Clerk GS-3. NFFE representing. ture. the council dissenting. They bate. until June 1,1972. Turner, Wm, — Illustrator GS-9. Separation changed to |ob In PAH (amblnc. drvr.) ' Sandman has sought the governorship twice, losing the Mr. Mazza and Mir. Che- were Dr. Michael Arnonc, and 'Positions Known' Rhoade5, Wm. — Guard GS-4. Separation nallte. Fed'l mediator Investigating, last time in a Republican primary fight with Cahill in 1969. The resignations of Mrs.Finucane, James —Writer (TV) GS-11. Downgrade changed to lateral to ECOM; •: bookjian are seeking the Re- Joseph Falvo, who also serves "I hope," the candidates Iprl, Esther — Training Specialist GS-11. Job found In ECOM. "Why does he involve me, the governor of New Jersey, in Diane Wuestefeld, board of- Rochefora", Ernest — Trofnlna Instructor GS-9. Job found In P&P, Driver WO, publican nominations for the a borough GOP chairman. said, "that our opponents will fice secretary, and two teach- Roderick, Raymond —Guard GS-4. RIF separation action stopped. "> a local political election when I'm not involved," Cahill said at Kerr, Patricia — Clerk Typist GS-4. Downgrade under Investigation. two Borough Council seats up Mr. Falvo voted against the reply to our views other than ers, James Finucane and Ken- Gran off, Seymour — Pliofog. (TV) GS-7, Separation changed fo downgrade GS-4. 8 Republican dinner. Thorns, Letty — Illustrator GS-9. Separation Investigation. , "this year. appointment of Lt. Clayton, their ridiculous statement neth Bullivant, were accept- Hager, Dorothy — Clerk Typist GS-4. Separation Investigation. ' ' although he was a member of that there are no problems to Krlsman, Gloria ~ Clerk Typist GS-4. Separation Investigation. Oppose Regulars - . ed. • • Kanner, Sharon — ClerK Typist GS-3. Separation Investigation. N.Y.C. Statehooji Drive Slated They are running against the police committee which debate. Of course, maybe the Boteler, Charlene — Card Punch Operator GS-3. Separation Investigation, Two teachers, Miss Bar- Myers, Maxell — Photographer (TV) GS-7. Downgrade Investigation. •> organization candidates Wil- had unanimously recommend- stale positions of our oppp- bara Baker and Mrs. Susan Wilson, Florence — Printing Specialist GS-7. Downgrade Investigation* ;• NEW YORK - Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y.. announced yes- ed the appointment of Lt. nents a're well known by the Hill, Catherine — Illustrator GS-11. Downgrade Investigation. liam S.'Anderson,'a former Hudock, were hired to fill ele- Ellorin, Emeterlo — Classroom WG-4. Downgrade Investigation. • - terday her campaign to make New York City the 51st state Clayton. voters of Red Bank." Asch, Mildred T- Editorial Assistant GS-6. Downgrade Investigation. will start with a drive for a city-wide referendum in Novem- councilman, and Frank J. mentary and high school posi- Marlatt, Edythe — Clerk (Typing) GS-5. Downgrade Investigation. Bauer of 321 Spring St., a po- He said after the appoint- VMr. Mazza liye.s at 224 Gary, Beverly — Military Personnel Clerk GS-4, Reassignment Investigation. ber. tions respectively, starting Byrne, James — Tech. Illustrator GS-9. Reassignment Investigation. litical newcomer. ment that he felt that Lt. Maple Ave., and is employed Cepeda,TeofHo- —Tech. Illustrator GS-?. Reassignment Investigation. She said she expected such overwhelming approval that' next fall. Lyons, Geraldlne — Tech. Illustrator GS-9. Reassignment Investigation. The Democrats, who are Clayton was'too young for the by Bambergers in Newark. Rugile, Ben[amin — Tech. Illustrator GS-9. Reassignment Investigation. nothing could stand in the way of freeing the city from its George Conti was hired to WeTgand, Josephine — Tech. Illustrator GS-9. Reassignment Investigation "bondage" to the state government in Albany. unopposed in the June 8 Pri- job. Mr. Chebookjian, a stock- fill the position of head foot- ^Scott, Robert — Training Devices Foreman WS-12. Function Transfer Investtg. The third Republican coun- broker; lives at 147 South St. Berman, Jack M, — Electrician WG-10. Function transfer Investigation. The congres3woman from Manhattan's Lower East Side mary,", are running in- ball coach. Bird, Kenneth —Painter WG.9.FundIon transfer Investigation. cilman, Thomas Oakley, sup- Mr. Anderson had served Blohm, Otlo — Carpenter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation. denounced Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the cumbents Theodore J. LaBr-. Brooks, Frank — Electrician WG-11. Function transfer Investigation* ecque Jr., and Edward L.. ported the Democrats in pro- two terms as a councilman, Brown, John — Painter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation, GOP-controlled legislature for having "disfranchised and dis- .-thandwlch, William — Painter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation, Minear, • moting Lt. Clayton. and was defeated last year Brookdale Band Cleerdln, Constantlne — Carpenter Leader WI_r9. Function transfer Invesllg. inherited the eight "million people of New York City." Fogg la, Thomas — Electrician Lead Foreman-WS-P. Function transfer Investfg. ' The Republican challengers 'Problem'Is Cited when he ran for mayor. He La Bau, Jomes — Carpenter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation. She acknowledged that the federal constitution requires 1 O F lay O •Wialnlerl, Frank — Electrician WG-10, Function transfer Investigation. iermed the recent appoint- In their joint statement, operates Anderson Funeral Martin, Daniel — Painter Lead Foreman WS-7. Function transfer Investigation. approval of the state legislature and C6ngress before the city MIDDLETOWN— The Martin, George — Carpenter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation, could become a separate state, but she told a news conference ment of the new chief "inter- Mr. Mazza and Mr. Chebook- Home here. Nordt, Wilbur — Carpenter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation. . Brookdale Community Sym- O'Neill, Charles — Electrician Leader WL-11. Function transfer Investlgat. she wouldn't let legal technicalities stand in her Way. ference" by the mayor and jian said the council's action Mr. Bauer, 321 Spring St., is Peabody, Lester — Carpenter WG-9. Function transfer Investigation. council. constituted a "problem to the an account executive with the phonic Band will perform for Thome, Glenwood — Carpenter WG-9. Function transfer investigation. The council on April 19 ap- people of Red Bank' Red Bank office of Edwards & .another outdoor audience at Western Union Mediation Stalls Holmdel Park Sunday at 3 WHO CAN HANDLDUEVOUE VO R APPEALS BETTER Wa say w» can and WB have. Th« op- pointed 37-year-old detective '"The mayor and council Hanly, a stock brokerage ponent's record eon EtUM KIF appeals in the last year is nothing short of lousy. In WASHINGTON - A federal mediator failed to get peace George H. Clayton Jr. to head have destroyed police mo- firm. He is a former resident p.m., as part of the Music in, February, Colonel Pina read the statistics to a Joint union meeting which was held in talks going.yesterday between Western Union and 20,100 of its' the 42-member force. ., • rale," they said,- "brought pol- of Rumson. the Park series sponsored by Colonel D. Snell's office (ECOM Chief of Staff). Pina noted that of 1OO cases that 1 went to the Commission, 83 went flaainsf the employee. Of tha 17 for the employee," employes, whose strike closed 'offices across the nation in a It was a controversial ap- itics into the police structure, These four men are seeking the county park system. we estimate at least 8 were in Philadelphia (based on a report from the Army's Depu- contract deadlock over wages and job security. and openly questioned, by" the GOP nominations-to op- The band, sponsored by the ty Chief of Staff for Personnel) and two were ours. That leaves the opponent (and pointment because the council those who followed his advice) with seven (7) wins out of 90 cases. Putting it anoth- "The company didn't change its offer,",said E. L Hage- bypassed the deputy chief, their actions, the Integrity of pose Mr. Labrecque, a law- Keansburg-Middletown Na- er way, it seems 90% of Fort Monmouth RIF appeals to tha New York Region of the many president of the AFL-CIO United Telegraph Workers, all our high ranking police of- yer, who has served nine tional Bank and consisting of Commission went against the employee. Now trio impact of all this is that the oppo- William F. Patterson Jr. in nent put out yvTitten, guidance to its members to file their appeals with the Commis- which represents 17,000 Western Union strikers. The other naming a successor to Chief ficers." years on the council, and Mr. 80 Brookdale students, has sion. Use a government appeal form, they said, and mail rt in—that's tha mass pro- 3,100 belong to the AFL-CIO Communications Workers of Leroy S. McKnight, who re- The mayor and council, Minear, 14 Lake Drive, who is played for 45,000 people in the duction methods of the big boss controlled union. Our people were given individual service, each case was individually preparVd in legal fashion by Pat CroweII, our Vice- America. The unions struck early yesterday. tired. they said, have refused to jus- seeking his second term. year since it was created. president (and now State President as well). In all of our appeals, each employee re- "We've informed the mediator and the company," Hage- \ In making its decision, tify their actions, and in doing • The council is split 3-3, but Joseph Kaschak, music di- ceived a formal Army hearing with a stenographer and a legal transcript dealing wjth 'both the facts of his case'and the procedures that were used. And in addition, our rnan added, "that the members of our bargaining committee Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, a so "create an odor of un- control falls to the Democrats rector of the Madison Town- Washington Counsel, Mr. Irving Geller, appeared as employee counsel at over 95% will be reconvened on short notice whenever there appears a» Democrat, said that while mentionable origin.". with Mayor O'Hern casting ship school system, is direc- of tho local hearings. The opposition, by its mass production methods of handling chance of making progress in the negotiations." the deciding vote in tie votes. tor. RIF appeals to the Commission, could enry get a review ot the procedures~but WQT New Goals Are Set the facts. And under the Commission's rules, a formal hearing is not required. Texaco Plant Striker Dies CONTRACTS Executive Order 11491 issued by President Ntxon permits negotiation of working conditions, grievances* shifts, and related matters. However, all other NEWARK - A striking employe at the Texaco Oil Com- matters, which are covered by specific statutes or Commission regulations, cannot be pany's bulk plant here died yesterday after apparently at- By Environment Group negotiated into a contract-far example, seniority and RIF procedures aro spelled out in tho Veterans Prelerenco Act and 5 U.S.C. 3502 et seq.; adverse action appeals tempting to'prevent a truck from leaving the plant, police, HOLMDEL - Wider envi- the Federal Trade Commis- are covered by 5 U. S. C. 7511-7512. Consequently, tho flyer of our opponents is said, ronmental education among sion's hearings on labeling of recklessly guilty of a^ampfljap fraud in its mtsreDr?sientqjiqni that thny ran get you a According to the police, William C. Wilms of Wood-Ridge lower school grades and a detergents. contract which will give you moro than tho statutes prescribe. tried to jump onto the running board of the truck and grab the continuing drive to eliminate . Current projects now under Its new car time -COUNSEL We havo a prominent Washington D.C. law firm on permanent door but missed and slid under the vehicle. phosphates from laundry de- retainer for a "Class" action court case for all those employees whose "adminis- way include the preparation trative" remedies ara exhausted by decision thru Army channels. When our cases " Wilms had been walking, with other members of the Petro-. tergents were among the new of curriculum outlines and ex- again reach the courts, wo will havo an opportunity for a review of both the facts and leum Trade Employes Union on a picket line in front of the' goals set by Martin A. Pollack periments for use in teaching the adherence to tho regulations. And that is why our opponents are stuck in the of Colts' Neck, re-elected as Be wise.Jinance through us, mud in Iheir litigation-onca they get the bad news from tho Commission's Board of plant $t 91)9 Delancy St. grades one through three Appeals, they will find that the Courts aro not too interested in determining only Police said he was about 40.-yeaTSiold. chairman of the Committee about the environment, and. whether the confusing procedures were followed. for a Better Environment. the company would not comment on the incident. the establishment of a task COMPETITIVE lEVELS Tho Fort has "uppod" tha competitive levels to 19 (it was 17 The union has been on strike tor 32 days against Ameri- Other CBE officers reelec- force to study automobile many of your neighbors do in January 197 l)-4ioivevor, our opponent appears to bo asleep at UIB switch on this can, Getty, Gulf, Mobile and Texaco oil companies in the met- ted to-a second term were one because they are still working on last years six (6) competitive levels. By con- emissions. trast, N. F. F. E., that's us, has placed a wn'tten demand on the Commission for a ropolitan New York-New Jersey area. Martin S. Levetin of Marl- CBE members are avail- hearing on this matter and wo will (ollow it up with a request fora Congressional in- boro, vice chairman; Martin able to present talks on phos- vestigation. Cahill Signs Retirement Bills B. Brilliant of Holmdel, phate pollution before com- POLITICAL FENCES AND TIES N. F. F. E. complies with tha Federal "Hatch Act" recording secretary; Franklin munity and civic groups. and makes no endorsements of a political party. Instead, WB constantly notify our TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill signed yesterday a R. Nash of Princeton, corre- members and tho public, by press announcements in all the local papers, of the as- measure which upgrades the Police and Firemen's Retirement sistance given to us by various officeholders (U.S. Sen. Clifford Case, N.J. Assem- system. sponding secretary; and W. blyman Joo Azzolina, N.J. Sen. Bcadleston, Congressman J. Howard). Our oppo- John Tomlinson of Holmdel, nents came out with a partisan political endorsement in the last election, an act The key provision of the measure provides that benefits Guilt Admitted which we believe has "queered" our opponent with tho dominant political party in will be calculated on a three-year average of an officer's high- treasurer. N.J. and is tha reason why Fort Monmouth employoes never hoar of any assistance Dr. Pollack outlined the fu- In Child Abuse received by tho opponent from most of tho office-holders of N J. est salary rather than the present five-year average. ture aims of CBE at an Envi- Police and firemen's organizations had wanted retirement FREEHOLD - Henry May- STRIKINfi AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT Wo have rotainod our constitutional no- ronmental Idea Evening held er of Loshen Place, East strike clause. Our opponent removed their no-strike clauso and have even predicted based on their highest annual salary but the Cahill adminis- after the group's elections in strikes Bgainst Oept. of Defonso installations in 1971. If you vote for the opponent, tration blocked the proposed change in the legislature. Keansburg, pleaded guilty are you ready to go on strike oven if this results in a charge of criminal sedition the Unitarian Church in Lin- yesterday to charges of abuse against you? The law signed by Cahill adds $500,000 to the retirement croft. system which coveres more than 19,000 police and firemen in of his 10-year-old daughter by INDEPENDENCEWe ara tho largest independent federal omployco union in the coun- New Jersey. A pot luck supper coordi- beating her with his hands try. Our forefather fought for Independence in 1776, they signed tha Declaration of nated by Mrs. Christina Hew-, and a belt between Dec. 1 and Independence, and wo are proud to bo independent of the corrupt big boss ridden itt of New Monmouth preced- unions-the Boyles of the Miners who aro suspocted of murdarincj tha Jablonski family Seek Shotgun Killer of Couple Jan. 11. because ho ran for Union President; the Jimmy Hoffas and tho Davo Beck's of the ed the election. Teamsters, John L Lewis who onco said "The Masses are Assos." Our opponents MONTV1LLE - Police are hunting for Identity of a man Mr. Mayer's wife, Rita, are scofflaws at all thoso who aro proud of their independence, they even attacked us Pamphlet Sent Out pleaded guilty to charges of as "tho poor littlo indcpcndont"-]ust as tho British attacked tho American colonists in who gunned down a young couple here, while a statewide Reviewing the accom- 177B. alarm is out for any clues that might lead to the murderer. neglect of the same daughter plishments of the year-old en- by failing to provide proper Peter Dykstra, 29, and his wife, Beverly, 31, were found vironmental organization, Dr. TflE COMPANY UNION On three different occasions, our opponent has spoken very 200 yards from their Morris County home. Police said they medical care for her.. - h^jhly-ovan dofended-threo dilforont Commanders of Fort Monmouth and tho Signal Pollack said that over 25,000 Mr. Mayer also pleaded School, including Brig. Gen. Rionzi who was forced to rescind, in writing, his attempt were felled by a shotgun yesterday. — copies of the pamphlet "De- to rnplncoall civilian suporvisors with military officers. Why, they even sent the C. G. Police said the Dykstras apparently were gunned down guilty to charges of escaping of ECOM a loiter of commendation for hi3 handling of a RIF casol Wo still wonder tergents Pollute" had been from Marlboro State Hospital why they spont s4 Gtand to go to court over tho ECOM RIF's and thqn aond tha C. from ambush as they entered their auto. Dykstra's body was distributed county-wide. In G. a commendation in public print. found in the car, and his wife, still alive, was found lying in a Feb. 24. addition, CBE also submitted OUR OFFICERS For the Signal School pool of blood beside the auto. She died an hour later in Riv- Superior Court Judge M. fc testimony prepared by Dr. Wraion. Secretary erside Hospital. Raymond McGowan accepted Harvey Shifflo'r, Vice-Pros. Brilliant and presented by Dr. the pleas and set June 25 for New 1971 cars financed Angelo Oe Bartolo, Steward An alarm was issued for a gray OMsmobile driven by a Nash in Washington before Joscpli Guilbot, Steward man armed with a 12-gauge shotgun. He was last spotted driv- sentencing. ing south on Route 202. Exchange Club For th& rprr as n WIIOIQ Rutgers Promotes at our special low bank rates Herb Cahn, Hres. (Satcom) '' Miko Qulgno, Exec. Vjco-Pron. (Post Engineers) Convention Set Mrs. Carotenuto Pot Crowoll, Vice Pros. (P & P Directorate) ATLANTIC CITY - Mem- NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Ait Freer. Vice Pros. (R & D Directorate) bers of. the Exchange Club of Mason W. Gross, president of When buying that now 1971 model, your best Howard Leonard. Vice Pres. (ECOM Support Command) Greater Red Bank will attend choice is a Central Jersey Bank low-cost auto loan Mario Bonello, Vico Pros. (ECOM Support Command) Rutgers University, an- As on extra convenience, many of the community's 1 the 46th annual meeting of the nounces that Mrs. Rosine ta- leading auto dealers are able to arrange your next auto SPECIAL nAPlO PROGRAM Spot news flashes over Radio Station WJLK (1310 Kcj OlMtltUllLata Book. NJ. 07701 and a hollhour special at b';30 P.M. (Check with the station on Tuesday & Wednoa- day for verification.) ' ; ••• "•'.:.;.:, Branch oiiitti: , N.J. District Exchange Clubs rotenuto, 10 Morford Road, loan with our bank. Tell your dealer to place your new „ m Rt. H, MKMI.Iown, N.J. tomorrow through Sunday at New Menmouth, has been' car loan with the -Centraf Jersey Bonk and Trust Corn- M Boil Main II.. Frithold. N.J. pany See us direct or apply through your dealer. NATIONAL PnESIDEMT Meet with Or. Nathan Wolkomir, formerly of tho Scott Air 17» Brradwoy, Lono »rancn, N.J. the Colony Motor Inn, here. promoted to assistant profes- Force Baso School laculty, our National Prosidont. Ha understands tho need* of tor-" ' Delegates are Joseph Jlme- vice school porsonnol; ho will ba in tho lobby of Meyer & Squior Hall all thnj thoi •itsMlilwJ lriilTlliyJl.MiiiM.Coii> awl Hiray Cloy sor of nursing, College of lunch hours. Coma in and talk to him. ; pgblUMd WTin M d Bom Rntttar naro and John Halg. Fred Col- Nursing, Newark. - THE il AMCCIgted pr«n—The Aiioclottd Pr«l« n «ntltltrl •» morgen Jr., president, said SHIFT MfeETING REMEMBER, IT IS ONLY N. F. F. E. THAT HAS A REAL DAY-TO-DAY PROGRAM^ h rapubllcall«n ot all th. local niwi printed In thli newjpoptr others planning to attend are FOR SCHOOL EMPLOYEES. REMEMBER THAT A NO-UNION VOTE COULD HELP A* dlipotchW; MIDDLETOWN-The CENTRAL JERSEY BANK RADICAL GROUP THAT NOW PF1EDICTS STRIKES AGAINST THE DEFENSE DEPT itoot paid ol Red Bank, N.J. ondl and a\ oddfllono! mailing Howard "Sonny" Thornton DON'T WASTE YOUR VOTE. CHOOSE N. F. F. E,, THE UNION THAT IS FREE OF llyTMondiiy Ilirouoh Friday. Moll «utncrlp«on» ooyobH In a* Township Committee will hold AMflhurat • MMmm • Brad** •••oh • ««ta*o««n • rum- CORRUPT PRACTICES. « : and John O'Rourke, alternate its meeting Wednesday, June IfWW.. n. Monnwtn • PMMd (I) • rmMd TCMIM*> <» vcnct, VYwr 1 Month 3 Month* 6 Month! delegates, and Ronald Jacobs, HowM • Long anneli UP • HMnMtxn • MMMra • MMnnn VOTE N.F.F.E LOCAL 476 VOTE N.F.F.E LOCAL 476 IU.00 . 9, instead of Tuesday, June 8, MunnmrnliH • MftMCIV • OMMTOIMMN* • Human JOIN N.F.F.E. Gordon Mast, William Olsen •wan** . MtnmMiy • tp*ml*»m*M • WMtMM . JOIN N.F.F.E. Horn* Otllnry By Carrl«r. k Cmh) because or toe primary elec- SlngK cop/ M count*-, 10 Cmti. andMr.Colmorgen. , I HERBERT CAHN, PRESIDENT tion. , t TW Ddl, Staler. Latin Fegtfoal Henry D. Cohen, ..Judge'*Faflier La Mrs. T.S. McAllister NEW YORK,- Henry D. Jeanne M. Nichols, of Los An- KEYPORT - Thomas J/. an all day South costumes of all the countries Cohen, 95, of 201 West 16th St. geles, and Miss Anna L. Co- Collett, 72, of 210 Atlantic j festival wUl be in Soup America. Ttey will KEYPORT - Mrs. Theresa died Monday in St Vincent's hen, with whom he made his S. McAllister, 79, of 70 Broad- Bayview School Obituaries Hospital. He was the father of home; six grandchildren, and erview Hospital, Red Bank. show off their knowledge of 'Way, died, yesterday in Riv- Fridayj former Long Branch N. J. three great-grandchildren. ' He was born in Jackson- "All the activities will be Spanish in a vocabulary con- erview Hospital, Red Bank. test, perform authentic danc- Mrs. McAllister was born In Judge Stanley Cohen. Services .were lield yes- ville, Fla. based on original research the $ inward N.Roche Mrs. Clayton Smith Mr. Cohen came to this terday in the Congregation fifth grade students have done es of. the area and'stage a Stanton, Neb., a daughter of Surviving are his widow, comic bull fight,.complete * .--HEW SHBEWSBTJRY - . SOUTH B^LMAR - Mrs. the late Matthew and Theresa country as a youth from Rus- Young Israel, here. on the history, geography and Mrs. Vera Collett; a sister, with a student made, papier ml K. Bode, 68, of 919 Mary E. Smith, 88, of 70817th Mandl Sheupp. She was a resi- sian Poland and was active in culture of Muth America," ™,-Be Eoad, fanner chief Ave., mother of Mrs. Ger- dent here 70 years and was a the construction business in Professors Exchanged states Mrs. Joan Rumph, a macbebulL ..,•'... , fe m tte 'Wayside Community trude Ramsey of New Shrews- communicant of St. Joseph's Jersey City, N. J. teacher at the school. After lunch, the festival wE n» Company, died Monday bury, died Monday in Jersey After ttis retirement, Be SINGAPORE "(AP)~^~~The phews in Washington, D. C. move outdoors foe a kite fly*' Catholic Church. The F. Leon Harris Funeral " Mrs. Rumph and her fejlow Jersey Shore Medial Cen: Shore Medical Center, Nep- ' Surviving are four nieces, worked as a scribe preparing Association of Southeast Asia fifth grade teachers, Mrs. ing contest and various com- tane. . scriptural scrolls. He. also, Institutions, of Higher Learn- Home, Asbury-Park, is in petitive games. ,. , Miss Helen Maher of Hdmdel, charge of arrangements. Julia Dodd and Mrs. Marsha "Mr. Eoche was bora in Mrs. Smith was born in Mrs. Doris Glisson of Rich- wrote a book on Hebrew self- ing bas decided on Internal Martin, have helped the chil- "The games are all, autl$ij- Brooklyn and bad lived in Frederick, Md., and lived in mond, Va., Mrs. Marjorie taught still found in some li- exchange of professors . Novel Locks the Jury dren make all the materials to' tic and call for only simply Xuabetli before moving here this area 45 years. Cook of Syracuse, N. Y., and braries, through fellowship and visitng" be used. - costumes, flags, materials such as beans, 46 years ago. She was a member, of the Mrs. Josephine Ihde of Long Also surviving are two oth- lecturer, programs. Members- SYDNEY (AP) - A Sydney games, kites and pinatas. 'sticks and stones, to impress., -He was employed as a cook Faith Baptist Tabernacle Island, N.Y. er sons, Jacob G. Cohen and are Hong Kong, Indonesia,. jury said it was unable to The- 95 fifth graders will upon the children the poverty , «t Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Malaysia,. the Philippines agree on whether the U.S.' start "La Fiesta" in the; pervasive through South Church of Asbury Park and The Bedle Funeral Home is Howard King, both of Los An- 1 1 ter the past two years. He was a member of the Deaco; in charge of arrangements. geles,' CaL; three daughters)" Thailand, South Vietnam and novel "Portnoy's Complaint" .rooming with a grand march 'America," explains Mrs. \»as fanneriy employed as a ness Board of the church. Miss Nettie Cohen and Mrs. Singapore. was obscene. "fbrtheir fellow students and Rumph. Weber at the Elberon Mar- Besides her daughter in let, Long Branch, for 35 New Shrewsbury, Mrs, Smith votumt COUPON fr is also survived by her hus>, Toward the purchase of Be was a past master of the band, Deacon Clayton E. HILLS BROS. 1 Wayside Grange and a char- Smith; a son, Clayton D. more for ter member of the Wayside Smith at home; 10 grand- INSTANT i Bod and Gun dab. children; one step-grandchild; your money Surviving are his widow, nine great-grandchildren and His. Kaftryn Ostoome Boche; three great-great-grand- two sons, Edward R. Roche children. YOUR MOST VALUABLE SUN., MAY 30 thru and Lawrence L. Baczaiewicz Arrangements are under TRADING STAMPS - FREE! SAT., JUNE 5, 1971 of Ocean Township; a daugh- the direction of the Edward ter. Mrs. Bupert White of E. Jackson Funeral Home, New Shrewsbury, and 10. Neptune. CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER 'Arrangements are under Charles DeVizia Toward the purchase of Jfae direction of the Richard MATAWAN - Charles E. NESTEA ICED TEA ROASTING C. Hoidal Funeral Home, DeVizia, 36, father of 10 chit, 'Ocean Township. •dren, died Monday in Riv-' 6PAK-12-0Z.CANSB COOD ONLY AT TWO CUTS. PORK t CHUCK crvtew Hospital, Red Bank. Opa coupon ptr cuttoiscr. . Caod thru Sot, JUM 3,1971. Born in Orange, be was the i SUGAR CURED PORK SHOUiDER Mrs.C.A.'Eatliaway son of Mrs. Carmella DeVizia RBR&2 BATONTOWN - Mrs. Catt- of Roselle and the late Louis .erine A. Hathaway, 75, of 18 DeVizia. SMOKED , Clinton Ave. died Saturday in He was a resident here, six coupoMp=i==pn STEAK Eatontown Convalescent Cen- years and formerly lived in Toward the porthole of pjfl PICNIC ter. • Cliffwood Beach. ' ' ' She was born here, daugh- An installer Of aluminum MAXWELL HOUSE Ul •turn* FIRST 10 ter of the late Charles and products, he was a member of INSTANT COFFEE ;?^ GRADE A CUT Carolyn Schick, and had lived St. Joseph's Catholic Church, WITH JAR here all her life. Keyport COUPON ROCK CORNISH Mrs. Hathaway was a mem- Surviving, besides his moth* COOD ONLY AT TWO CUTS. Kl|| ROASTERS jber of the First Presbyterian er, are bis widow, Mrs. Jose- On* coupon par oatoRwr. IW m U.S.D.A. dlStJtW! 4 TO 4Vi-LB. AVG. Ib. 4 CROSS RIB BONELESS ROAST BEEf CHOICE Church of Eatontown and phino Folese DeVizia; three Goodwill Council, Daughters sons, Charles Jr., Anthony FRESH ALL BEEF FRESH LEAN CALIFORNIA BONELESS STEAK SALE! df America, Monmouth CHUCK and William DeViz$a, all at THICK CUT SHOULDER Beach. home; seven daughters, Patri- COUPON jrr|5E GROUND GROUND POT Surviving are four daugh- cia, Josephine, Christine, GROUND Toward the purchase of LONDON BROIL ters, Mrs. Virginia Spanjer, Kathleen, Mary, Ann and ROAST TASTY • ' • Mrs. Lydia Barcume and Mrs. Linda DeVizia, also at home; NiW INSTANT CHUCK ROUND Josephine Abbott, all here, a brother, Louis E. DeVizia of SHOULDER STEAK «nd Mrs. Barbara Lagrotteria East Stroudsburg, Pa., and DECAFF FULL LEAN & TENDER pf.Goshen, Pa.; 11 grand- two sisters, Miss Rosemary children, and 11 greatgraiid- On* cottpan prr curlonwr. CUT CUBE STEAK DeVizia of Roselle and Miss Good thru SatTJuM i, Mil. .89- . children. . Ann DeVizia, here. . The Robert A. Braun Home Arrangements are under di- SUGAR CURED •for Funerals is in charge of rection of the Day Funeral BEEF CUBES BEEF SHORT Home, Keyport. LEAN FOR STEW RIBS vumtut COUPON BACON SUB BY THE PIECE Mrs. G Quintavell - Mrs.W.RVan Nostrand Toward the purchase of ,' WANAMASSA- Mrs. Nellie MADISON TOWNSHIP - HEILMANN'S Ml Quintavell, 78, of 1310 Steward Mrs. Catherine M. Van Nos- trand, 60; of Brynwood Gar- SANDWICH SPREAD Ul .Ave. died Saturday in Mon- 1«_AT IAD ITll mouth Medical Center, Long dens, Rt 516, died Monday in Branch. Perth.Amboy General Hospi- SWIIT.niMIUM FOa MCK MITER BASTED GRAM A OVEN READY _ _ CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE tal. m Born in Paterson, she was a nilfK^ : IL 5Q*
.•-••'"•". ..-.•;.. 'ResllteritaffPhot* FAREWELL~-»SISter Mary "Matt I do"who" leaves this year as principal of St. James Grammar School, RecTBank,, was guest,qt,a surprise party given by stifdefits"and the Parent-Teacher"Associ- ation. With her. are Mrs. Fredrlc Bdar of Middle- town, pf A 'president, center, ond Mrs. G. Edwin Jones of Shrewsbury, outgoing president. Sister Matilda Honored at Party RED BANK - Sister Mary the daisies were given to Sis- Matilda, principal of St. ter Matilda as a bouquet. James Grammar School, was Sister Matilda received her given a surprise party at the bachelor of arts degree from final meeting of the year for Georgian Court College and a SPORTIME* the school's PTA. master's degree in mathomat- Completing her six-year as- ' ics from Villanova University. •signment here, she was Before coming here she LIGHTWEIGHT presented a farewell gift by 1 served at Cathedral High Joseph LaCosta, a member of School in Trenton, where she SPORTCOATS the student council. later served as department The boys and girls choir chairman, and at Notre Dame AND BLAZERS performed, and each member High School in Trenton, where held a daisy as they sang. At ,she was chairman of the the end of the performance, 'mathematics department. Summer School Entire Stock I SORENTO SPECIAL DRESSES WITH Slripes, plaids, geometries, textured Will Open July 1 and linen-look blends... new single- DACRON AND PURCHASE OF HOTPANTS RED BANK - Student resi- Enrichment programs, new breasted model with flap pockets, dents of Little Silver, Red subjects,' and review courses many with belted back, wider Bank and Shrewsbury can will be offered as interest in- lapels, deep vent. Double-breasted WORSTED FAMOUS-MAKE FOR FASHION'S . qualify for Red Bank Region- dicates. The summer school solid blazer with broad lapels, deep al's first state approved sum- will run from July 1 through vent. Regulars and longs. TROPICAL DRESSES in paired-together mer school. Aug. 12 daily in the morning." Students in the summer Courses which will be COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED program need not be regular available if enough students SUITS the miracle crepel LOOKI students at the high school. are interested: Greek, Creat- (A All high school age residents ive Writing, Humanities, Art HALL-PREST* of the three boroughs of the History, Independent Art regional district may attend. Projects, Theater Workshop, 95 "799 99 This year's eighth grade grad- Accelerated Reading, Latin, NO-IRON FLARE uates are also eligible. French, Spanish, General Math, Algebra, Chemistry, DRESS SLACKS 44 7 Physics, Biology, Everyday Sludy Ecology .* Science, English, Remedial The most-wanted summer suits at a misses and half-sizes . 2-pieces Reading, World History, savings price too little to pass up! At Sandy Hook Black Culture, U.S. History,1 95 Yes, you get superb Dacron polyester We bought the entire stock, making Imagine-in some cases you save MIDDLETOWN- Students Minorities, Typewriting, Ste- SAVE'4 and woo! worsted tropicals in a shape- possible our low-low price far such almost as much as you pay for a lit' grades i through 6 at the nography, Accounting, Busi- 7 assured blend for season-long com- fine quality fashions! Chic shirt- swinging dress-aml-hotpants set! The Lincroft and'Nutswamp ness Law, Business Arithmet- comparable slacks fort and well-groomed good looks. waists and long-torso styles with full short-shorts are puircd with brief Schools are participating in ic, Music Theory, Vocal En- Choose from a host of desirable new swinging permanent-pleats, in the button-front dresses such as mini- one-day field trips to Sandy semble, Guitar, Strings, Sew- sell elsewhere for $12 patterns and colors in sizes for all- creamy rich crepe of Arncl' triaeetate- shirtwaists with sliirrcd-clastic or Hook. . ing, Clothing, Child Care Ex- rcgnlars, shorts and longs. Hurry in and-Fortrcl polyester that's machine- sct-in-bclt waists, or with a sleeveless- By the, end of the school perience, Small Engine Me- Permanent press Dacton." polyester for the suit buy of the season I or-hand-washable... drip dries, mini-shift top... include printed year, 20.'classes will have .chanlcs. and Avritt rayon in. stripes, pattern;, resists wrinkles. Sizes in the group: - acetate tr/cot-knili, dotted cotton studied the ecology of'the Clement Jablonskl, summer solids... with Ban-Rol* waistband, OUR LOW PRICE 12 to 20,14)1 K duck and piques. Sizes 6 to 14. beach, and how man protects school director at the high French fly tab, color-matched INCLUDES » and abuses his environment. school, should be contacted nylon zipper, 29 to 38. Alto, ttratght COMPLST! ALTERATIONS Supervising the "program for information, kg model to solid colors, 20 to 42. are three teaBhbrs frmm each school, who'completed an ori- entation course-at Brookdale A Business Operation Community College, Lincrort. MBABANE, Swaziland The Board of Education has (AP) - Prime Minister Prince underwritten part of the Makhosini Dlaminl told Par- transportation costs for the liament thieves in this remote KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET trips. The balance is being southern African mountain covered by the Nutswamp kingdom formerly stole only ASBURY PARK-Rt 35 at Asbury Park Circhi MADISON TOVYNSHIP-RT. 8 "for the purpose of satisfying ... / . •; PTA and by proceeds from a s student car wash at the Un- hunger," but now are doing it PERTH AMB0Y-36S Smith St., West of RR Station ( »- •' •«•*»• *«*••» SayntWM* *nd FrtthoM) croft School. "for commercial purposes." i . "/. ... REGISTER Goldwater May Resign, If Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By ROBERTS. ALLEN certainty that if he ran he ukiom A. GOLDSMITH would be elected. But he | M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher | Sen. Barry Goldwater flatly would have some'valuable ad- INSIDE vantages to start with - his denies it - but the report per- outstanding military service; Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor sists he will resign if assured WASHINGTON his notable achievements as that Dean Burch, chairman of ' an astronaut, particularly as Thomas J. Bly; Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor the Federal Communications command pilot of Apollo 8 Commission, will be named to (first manned orbit around Wednesday, June 2,1971 replace him. "Yes, I know about that. the moon on Dec. 21,1968)." Arizona's Republican Gov. There is nothing to it. I have Goldwater has no idea how Jack Williams could do that. some three and a half years of GOLDSMITH my term to serve, and my the resignation story grew out ALLEN In the backstage accounts, of this conversation. But he is two reasons are given for present intention is to do so. I on the House's Ethics Com- know how that report got convinced that's the basis of accept appointment" to the Goldwater's reputed desire to it. mittee. return to private life: started. It grew out of a talk I agency. She would replace FCC Chairman Burch has Commissioner Thomas The President has wanted (1) The lingering illness of had with (astronaut) Frank to put.Mrs. Reid on the FCC, his beloved wife Peggy. Mrs. Borman in Houston. long been close to Goldwater. Houser, whose term is about He was his administrative as- to expire. for some time. She was asked Goldwater has not come to "He said he was thinking of sistant when the Arizonan to fill a vacancy last year,1 Washington since her husband taking up residence in Arizona Mrs. Reid would be the only first came to the Senate, woman on the commission. and for a while considered It; returned to the Senate in 1969. and entering public life. He in- played a leading role in Gold- But at the urging of Illinois (2) The 1964 GOP standard dicated he would like to be a TJiat's a key reason the Presi- water's campaign for Presi- dent wants to name her - in GOP leaders, sorely in need of bearer's increasing sense of senator. He is 43, very ca- dent, was named chairman of her high public esteem 'ancj futility and disdain of the Sen- pable, personable, articulate addition to her recognized the Republican National Com- ability and experience. popularity, she ran for reelec- ate's tortuous and chaotic and undoubtedly would make mittee by him, and managed tion. Now she is again being conduct of affairs. a fine senator. I told him the Serving her fifth term in his decisive election to the Congress (she was decisively pressed to take an FCC ap- Like-minded colleagues future was wide open, and Senate in 1968. that if he were really serious •reclected last year), Mrs. Reid pointment - and may do so! credit Goldwater with scorn- ' Mrs. Reid has considerable fully characterizing the Senate the thing for him to do was to Another member of Con- is highly regarded in the put down roots in Arizona, gress is the subject of st^ll an- House. She is a member of the broadcasting experience. Be- as "a cave of winds" (a dev- fore coming to Congress, she astatingly apt description). join the Republican party, other backstage report in- powerful Appropriations Com- make himself known through- volving the FCC. mittee, and has served on two was a staff vocalist and The tall, lean, handsome broadcaster on a network for Arizonan is aware of the res- out the state and wait for an Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-I1L, other major committees- opening. "reputedly is being strongly Public Works and Interior & a number of years, She has ignation tale. Asked about" it two sons and two daughters. by this column, he said: "I pointed out there was no urged by President Nixon to Insular Affairs. She also sits How About an Apprenticeship? By SYLVIA PORTER grams normally run between ries typically run 40'to 50 per How would you like to earn two and five years. You, the cent of the going pay to $28,000 while taking a four- apprentice, will learn on the journeymen (those who have year training course in a YOUR MONEY'S job under the guidance of an completed training). In most trade or craft which will then experienced craftsman Who cases, this means a minimum pay you up to $20,000 or more WORTH probably was once an appren- of $2 to ?3 an hour with pay a year? tice himself. You'll also spend hikes guaranteed every six If this tempts you, you are a few hours a week in a class. months until the end of train- merely following the lure of and the numbers taking ad- -Apprenticeship programs ing. one of the oldest (about 4,000) vantage of them (already ^generally are a joint labor- -If you'are a veteran eli- but once again rapidly grow- over 250,000) are rising stead- management effort and usual- gible for benefits under the ing ways to learn high paying ily. Here are key points for ly are registered with the U.S. 1967 Veterans Pension and PORTER job skills: apprenticeship. For you: Labor Departments Bureau of Readjustment Assistance Act,- ceive from your employer. this type of training is now be- The Fields Apprenticeship and Training you'll receive from the VA a -Typical apprenticeship coming a major source of op- Among the fields are: or with a state apprenticeship starting monthly apprentice- training periods in major portunity to youngsters in in- plumbing, pipe fitting, shoe agency. (Both good sources of ship training allowance of $108 fields are: bricklayers, three come brackets across-the- repair, sheet metal work, auto information for you.) if you have no dependents - years; auto mechanics, three board, to women as well as mechanics, aircraft mainte- -Normally apprenticeships and $133 if you have two or to four years; carpenters, men, blacks (traditionally ex- nance, carpentry, cheesemak- are open to young men or more dependents. The VA al-' four; dental laboratory tech- cluded from many appren- ing, embalming, computer re- women age 16 to 27 - and for lowance decreases every six nicians, three to four in a ticeship trades) as well as pair, cooking, pharmacy, mu- veterans, age 26 plus the num- months as your apprentice- vocational high school or ju- whites. sical instrument repair, photo- ber of years spent in military ship progresses, but the sums nior college; plumbers, five In more than 350 fields you graphy, leatherworking, etc. service. you receive are over and years; machinists, four; truck can now find apprenticeships, Apprentice training pro- -Starting apprentice sala- above the amounts you re- and bus mechanics, four. Ombudsmen for College The creation of an ombudsman group Miss Abbie Margplis, a college soph- at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, omore who will be one of the student rep- A Tale of Two Campuses is an interesting development. A 15-mem- resentatives, expects the group to be able ber organization, it will consist of three to enhance communications and provide By JIM BISHOP confession to a strange your funeral. It wasn't much of a story. priest," he said. "I'd tell all John Cavanaugh picked his representatives each from the adminis- an agency to which problems can be re- The Miami "Herald" played it my sins and, when he was funeral. He visited his fiancee tration, alumni, faculty, student body and ferred. on page 40. The two-column THE ready to give absolution, I'd and told her that the marriage board of trustees. headline stated: "Notre Dame toss the question at him. He's was off. He was going to The group will hear constructive criti- Dale B. Otto, chairman of the board . Merger With St. Mary's REPORTER never more of a priest than at study for the priesthood. He cisms or complaints, conduct in- OKd." The two colleges face of trustees, who came up with the ombuds- ''that moment.".-.. felt Uk$-.aAheejf',' But.-.she.'Was vestigations, quell rumors, issue state- each other across Dixie High- Question Tossed bigger than he. "I under- man idea, said it will be an investigative ments of fact and make positive recom- way at South Bend, Ind. The better use. Between work and Cavanaugh went across stand," she said. "I under- body as contrasted to a legislative body, merger is the final link in an school, Cavanaugh found a town and bucked the line. He stand." So hestudied.theplogy,, mendations for the improvement of the ™ and that it will not supersede any other old romance. town girl in South Bend and told his sins and tossed the and became a priest. On the college. Once a bright boy drove up fell in love with her. BISHOP campus committee or group. question. "Son," the priest sweet afternoons, two by two, girl to whom he was once en-' to Notre Dame on a broad- He saved his pennies. Soon, said, "I don't know who you the seminarians walked "There seems to be a satisfactory Formation of the new organization is beamed farm horse. His name .gaged. "Dear Sister, The Unl- he was shopping with the girl are or where you come from. across the Dixie Highway and •yersity of Notre Dame is hav- number of organizations, committees', a good idea, and the goal of quelling ru- was John Cavanaugh. He told for living room set and rugs But I'll tell you this. Pick your around St. Mary's College. the president of Notre Dame ing a homecoming dance etc., on the campus proposing solutions to mors, if attained, can do much to help the and chairs. One day Studeba- funeral.If you work out in the Searched Faces Friday night. If you will per- problems where their immediate interests orderly operation of the college. With that he wanted an education ker said: "My boy, you start- world, you may someday be- He searched the faces. Hers but he had no money. Could mit your students to attend, are involved," Mr. Otto said, "but it seems Monmouth growing at such a rapid rate, it ed your education late, but come a big success. was among the novices. She we will send buses and chap- he trade the farm horse for a when you graduate, I'm going "When you die, they may was studying to become a that they often neglect to take into consid- is important that all its segments are couple of credits? "Can you erons. Sincerely, Father John to make you vice-president in give the employes a day off to teaching nun. When she made Cavanaugh." eration the viewpoints of other groups on aware of everything that is occurring and type a letter?" the priest charge of advertising." The mourn°you. A wife and chil- it, they sent her off to India asked. John Cavanaugh shook They never saw each other. campus whose interest in the future of that misunderstandings are. kept to a min- boy smiled. "Thank you," he dren will stand at your casket and she worked hard and tor- The nun was at the top of her Monmouth College is as valid as their imum. We certainly hope the ombudsman his head no. "Well," the priest said. "I'll think it over." Stu- weeping. People will say: turous hours with little girls. skid, "you'll learn. I need a calling and he was at the top own." plan meets with complete success. debaker was outraged. "When 'There goes a great man! On Cavanaugh was ordained and ' of his. I used to watch him at secretary." I promote a boy to vice presi- the other hand, if you're a eventually was reassigned to The kid learned. On the Notre Dame football games, dent," he thundered, "there is priest, when you die, they'll the University of Notre Dame. '•standing near an exit in a side, he got a job in the old nothing to think over." put the oldest, patched-up In time, he became president. Studebaker plant. School by trenchcoat with one lapel John Cavanaugh walked vestments on you and put you He was there five years when turned in across his chest. The Woolley Park day; Studebaker by night. Old back to the campus. He met in a pine box and dump you his fomer fiancee was ap- John Studebaker was a tough He picked his funeral. She Father Paul Cavanaugh, pres- under the sod. No use saying pointed president of the Col- picked hers. Now UPI sends a Gov. William T. Cahill comes to large part, to Mr. Woolley's strategies. man. He watched the kid. It ident of Notre Dame. "How any prayers. If you were a lege of St. Mary's - across seemed as though there was story on the wires that St. Monmouth County this evening to pay trib- When the J. Russell Woolley Park at do you know," the boy asked, good priest, you don't need the street. Mary's College and the Uni- no subject that John Cav- "when you have a calling to them. If you were a bad one, ute to the memory of the West Long Each September, as school versity of Notre Dame have Cedar Ave. and Monmouth Road is dedi- anaugh couldn't absorb faster be a priest?" The president all the prayers in the world .convened, John Cavanaugh Branch "hometown boy" who made an in- than anyone else, and put to merged. It isn't a merger. It's cated at 5:30 p.m., however, the ceremony patted his belly. "I'd go to won't save you. So - pick wrote a formal letter to the a marriage. delible imprint in the political history of will not be limited to Republicans. There the county and state-the late J. Russell also will be loyal Democrats who remem- Woolley. ber their former adversary as a man who earned universal respect. An early supporter of the governor in There, too, will be county employes his quest for the Republican nomination, Facts Needed on Bay Dredging whose affection for Mr. Woolley transcen- Mr. Woolley was not able to campaign for ded political matters. They knew him as a 14 Avalon Lane Dredging Corporation in is in order." no conclusive evidence that him because of the illness which claimed Matawan, N.J. Sandy Hook Bay, you state We are in receipt of the fol- their dredging to date had most considerate human being whose hislife. It was probably the only success- To the Editor: that, "It's about time to get lowing letter from Mr. caused any harm. years as county clerk helped bring ef- the record straight. A prompt ful Republican endeavor in the past four In your editorial of May Thomas M, O'Neill, special "We will continue through- FROMOUR ficient and modern techniques to county 27th regarding possible eco- response by the state to the assistant to the commissioner out the next year before their decades to which Mr. Woolley's particular government. logical damage resulting-from conference's (Bayshore Con- of the Department of Environ- permit comes due again next brand was not affixed. the operation of the U.S. ference of Mayors) resolution mental Protection, dated May April to continue an.in- READERS We welcome the governor and all 21,1971: vestigation as to the effects of There is no question but that he mold- those who will honor the memory of one of "In.jegard to your request the dredging on the clam pop- ed a party in the county that continues ulation in the Bay. We would ored peace, unmindful of your Monmouth's most outstanding citizens, for information on the U.S. fame. strong today, and many of the officehol- and commend the West Long Branch gov- Dredging project, as you certainly appreciate any evi- dence you have which In- The others lie in numbered , ders who will be applauding the governor's erning body for providing a memorial that know, we stopped this oper- ation last August. Between dicates the effect of this rows, their simple legend told. remarks tonight owe their success, in a will be appreciated for all time. August and early April we in- dredging on marine life of the No" kings lay wreaths upon tensively studied the area. Bay." their dust, no grandeur marks The experts we used were Dr. In view of Mr. O'Neill's their mould. Harold Haskins, with whom I statement, we feel that it is For you the marble's cold am sure you are familar, and most important to anyone embrace, a nation's shrine, Drag Scene Described Clarence F. Wicker, a Civil able to relate the buildup of your tomb. The Daily Register yesterday began a many police officials are labelling it as Engineer from Philadelphia. sand on the bar to the dredg- More nameless now than The Company itself used an ing operation over the years iline-part series by Alton Blakeslee, the their No. 1 law enforcement problem. The you had been'within your ecological expert from Con- in which the dredging has mother's womb. Associated Press' highly qualified science widespread use and abuse of drugs has necticut. Our findings were been'carried out, should pass editor, based on his illustrated booklet, caused anguish and despair in many fami- (hat far from being destroyed this information on to the de- Does it disturb your solemn "What You Can Do About Dangerous lies, but, despite all this sadness, the sale by the operation, the sandbar partment. We have found sleep, the endless, measured'' tread? .;: ; Drugs." of marijuana and heroin keeps increasing had actually increased in size them eager to receive such since the dredging began. help from citizens and con- here and across the nation. There is some question now scientious in following it up! ThistributeoftheUvinEto* It is the result, of an Associated Press ; the land's most honored-dead? survey of authoritative people who were We are pleased to be able to cooper- as to whether or not this in- ' Sincerely, The silent crowds.rthey crease in size is heaRhy since Mrs. Thomas R. Crane, asked what can or should be done con- ate with the Associated Press in this at- tempt to focus attention on the truths it may/in fact, bury clams. President cerning dangerous drugs. Mr. Blakeslee's We are unable to show, about drugs that are contained in this il- There is so little grief to thorough coverage of the subject is aimed though, any-causal relation- The Unknown spare for those who die un-" at eliminating the irreparable harm that luminating series of articles. ship between the dredging op- known. It is our hope that, besides gaining eration and the buildup of the 17 Mulberry St., can be done to youths if officials and bar. Therefore, early in April, Mlddletown, N.J. And there aro mothers whft adults tell either more or less than the ab- knowledge about a serious social matter, "me by, some weep, some we issued a permit good for To the Editor: kneel to pray, solute truth about drugs. Daily Register readers will be able to find one year to U.S. Dredging so Like you, the others gave, guidance in healing the wounds caused by they could continue their op- their lives, you alsp gave your They wonder could you be ' The "drug culture" has spread from drug addiction which has cut family ties so eration. We did this essen- name. their son, then sadly move . i away- . . i. V. 'the cities and here in Monmouth County, severely. "They Say Pollution Control Could Hurt BuBtaesa tially because we could find And now vou rest in hon- David Hochford Savings and Loan ? Branch to Open Shore MS Unit Elects Officers, Hears Report RED BANK - The new 4 p,m. Friday evenings, the out Of the total chapter in- have been recruited from and further information about; branch office of the Red Bank' office will be open from 6:30 SHREWSBURY - An- is past president «* the BrieBe 942,058 was spent on patient chapter services could be ob- nouncement of new officers, j come of J50.253.54. From that Monmouth and Ocean Coun- Savings and loan Association, to 8. The drive-in window will Community Appeal Associ- and community service, and tained by calling or writing for 1971-72 was made at the" total, ?28,981.72 was sent to ties to serve in the once-a- •in the Fair Haven Shopping be open Fridays from 9 a.m. ation. •; $73,767 was allocated over this the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- fifth annual meeting of the Vice presidents for the en- period for use in the National National Multiple Sclerosis • year residential drive. Center will open Saturday, a heen Jr: Offices are at 270 Rt.. In addition, there will be a 35,- here, .and 118 Rt 37, Toms special exhibit of Confederate River. '. •.,.,. stamps litt'Mter^ filMshed' A private 3,600-foot airstrip is' by members of the Con-'planned for completion in 1972 federate Stamp Alliance, as at West Virginia's Pipestem re-: •well as a Coin Bourse. sort.. Steab E- Breur can buy you IhfMIDDLETOWl Qrntnt Eating ftDrimdn c Mflle HowN Ever 429 State Highway 85 (ItOlXllUlIuiD a big Chevy ALLTHESALADYODCAHMAKE PLUS A BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK $ $ 4.212oi.5 All for just 15.26 OX.5 TO- I Filet mgnon or Lobster Tails or Steak & lobster Tall or Beef Brochetto HALF PUCE FOBCBDDIENDXSUU«(nnnOIFOinOIIS) , Maybe you hate having a car with go, Buy Beer By The Pitcher room and a ride that's all love and peace. A complete selection of Stronger Spirits is available Maybe you're for cramped quarters,even if , WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! you have to pay more to get'em. Opm «,3O 3P.BS. Mon.-BKt. Sun. l»om X 3P, But if you're a midget master only because you haven't noticed how smaller car prices • ' .1 INTRODUCING have been edging up,then you may welcome the news that, today, you can buy IN THE NEW PUB LOUNGE a big Chevy for less money CHARLES BUCHANAN than dozens of smaller cars. AND HIS THEATRE ORGAN If you think this is too APPEARING good to be true, come quick and bring your checkbook. WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY YoO'll be needing it. FRQM 9:00 P.M. Sfeak&Bniv at your Chevy dealer iiilnig HIMM MOTORS, 800 F Strwt, Mnw • CROCOKVROUT, 325 Mopk Avt., bd lank OtOUtt OKVKOUT, Rauti U.5.1, FnthoU • KITSON OtfVROUI, totoirtown MM1KWS CWVROUT, South Main 5lml, Farming** *UJUtt(KVWUT,llwl.34,Ma1awDB • PARKdCVROUVlOOl MalnSt,A*wyF*k WWIK CNMI0UT, 15> FHI Avi., Alknllc Wshkml* W «VWUT, 1506 Kdwond *»•, Pi*J H«wm» badi TRfNOY MOIHHB, 12 dwrdi St, Kwiubwj * •
Insidious Inflation 31W.FRONTST.,REDBANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY ByROGER E. SPEAR Spurred by the surge in de- measured by the Dow Jones mand, the price of gold in Q - Our dollars seem to be Industrial Average, have USDA CHOICE In a pretly shaky condition in Successful London rose to $41.20 an moved up in value about four- GOVT. INSP. Europe. Would you discuss ounce. fold, outpacing inflation 1.3-to- the recent crisis and explain This type of exchange read- how an investor can protect Investing justment - the fifth in three Inflation is a fact of life EYE FARM his capital from devaluation? years - is the inevitable re- which should be accepted but N.D. sult of trying to artificially not ignored. The prudent man FRESH A - Toe international mon- only 2.5 per cent above the maintain constant monetary protects his capital against ROUND etary crisis was precipitated previous level, much less than exchange rates between na-' decreased buying power by FRYING by currency speculators who had been anticipated. tions with varying rates of in- making investments which were convinced that the Bonn Speculative interest then flation. The record U.S. pay- will appreciate in value at a BOAST CHICKEN government was about to up centered on gold, focused by ments deficit only added more rate at least consistent with the exchange value of the the U.S. Treasury announce- fuel to the fire. inflation. Stocks such as Avon, SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON .....89' Lb. GRADE A-CUT UP-SPLIT-QUARTERED mark in relation to the dollar. ment that $282 million in bull- While the equity investor Eastman Kodak, Polaroid In the subsequent flurry of ion had been sold to France may suffer temporary set- and Tampax would serve this events, the mark, which had and $80 million to Belgium, backs resulting from uncer- purpose. USDA CHOICE ' SHOULDER been allowed to float, settled leaving only $10.7 billion in tainties surrounding monetary back to an exchange value gold reserves in the Treasury. upheavals, he has at least a measure of protection from Rice Whiskey Okayed ••••#••!•••••• the effects of inflation. Al- SIRLOIN STEAK...... VI PORK CHOPS LOCAL SECURITIES though sudden devaluation of DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) - Homemade rice whisky is le- Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately the dollar would be inter- preted by most individuals as gal in Britain because it is fer- CALIFORNIA REGULAR 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mented instead of distilled, so mark-up, mark-down or commission. •a major calamity, inflation 00 has in fact accomplished this many Scotsmen are turning to it because of high taxation on GROUND BEEF 3ibsl BANES over a period of years. Today CHUCK POT ROAST 8% the dollar buys 65 per cent regular Scotch whisky, au- Sir. Bid Asked thorities said. Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1)... 1.00 60 less than it did 20 years ago. BONELESS CentralJerseyBank(x)(xx) 14 14% On the other hand, stocks, as UPTON Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) 18 12% 14 There is no federal income tax OAc First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) ll'i 12 Name Bassett on the first $100 earned as stock ICED TEA (Family Size) 3 Pkgs. 1 °° First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 42% 45 dividends. BRISKET CORNED BEEF.., First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 19% To New Post Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 FREEHOLD - Ed Bassett Bank of Manalapan. „ 24 26 has been named to the new Mddtetown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... 15 17 position of vice president - Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) 6% 7tf operations at Worthington N.J. National Bank (x) 32 33 Biochemical Corporation, Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 here. • Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.00 150 A veteran of more than 11 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 47 years with the company, Mr. United Jersey Banks of NJ , 43% Bassett has moved through (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Jraia several positions within the IT'S BAR-B-QUE TIME AT FlNAST INDUSTRIAL company, the post of plant manager being the most re- Bid Aated Aerologieal Research. cent. SUPHUUUHKK % % In his new post, his overall Alkon Industries VA 4 .Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc responsibilities include manu- 1% 2 facturing, warehousing, in- Brock way. 34 3414 ventory control, purchasing SHORT CUT RIB, CENTER CUT . Buck Engineering 14% 15% READY TO GRIll Electronic Associates and maintenance. CHUCK FILLET, FLAVORFUL SKIRT (PLATE) 7% 8 He is a native of England Bathroom Electronic Assistance 4% 5 and a graduate in pharmacy Foodarama 17% Interdata , 17% from the University of NATURALLY International Components Corp 10% Edinburgh in Scotland. With NATURALLY AGED FOR his wife, Nancy, and three AGED FOR TENDERNESS' King James Extended Care 2 Tissue 1% TENDERNESS * FLAVOR $129 children, he lives in Jackson. Laird. , RICHMOND, WHITE, ASS'T. & FLAVOR 'Metallurgical International Worthington Biochemical 5% 6% .Corporation is the nation's i. • BPI • I Monmouth Airlines. l>/4 Monmouth Capital 8 foremost producer of high-pu- WESH,IA«GE,OVENREADYS-61B.AVG. Monmouth Industries % rity enzymes for life science Monmouth Park „ 13%' 14 research and is a producer of N J. Natural Gas 2014 enzyme tests for hospital and 20% clinical laboratories. Roasting Chickens M $owan Controller 2% 2% 435« i Servomalion ,. 30 2 v t Southern Container Corp 4 4% NURSING HOME Facial Tissue d 2 S?& 39 Spiral Metal 514 • 24-HourCm Finast Bleach ' '„",'• 39C 5% • RMondutyaUtimo U.S. Homes '. SO 50% Fabric Softener *« ft 59' United Telecontrol Electronics...... 3 • MxVcaraAppnvsd m % NAVE8INK HOUSE i Finast Iced Tea Mix IKS &" 69* SHRIMP . Tfie Walter Reade Organization, Inc...... 2% 2%. 44 RIVERSIDE AVB. RED BANK Pream Coffee Creamer '"ft1" 69' MONTE CARLO Winslow TeL ...... „...... —».»»«.... l 1% 842-3400 Finast Flour ^-J t£ 87' BLENDED OIL CASANOVA SAVECASHI
Liquid DetergentM»»«m»ooi.»i,ai.4' Guaranteed f or Zyears Finast Trash Can Liners '4» 5 Prune Juice 100 Paper Plates Vegetable Oil *-» 'tt- RICHMOND WHIie 9 Finast Aluminum FoilS 4%!!' COLD CUPS Mandarin Oranges «"« 'S," 23< B & M Baked Beans Ht2-35« >UKt WELCH S
A YEAR •i i •> 50 Foam Cups
FINAST w ALL FLAVORS FRENCH] NO RETURN SAVINGS STYLE Finast Beverages 1-pl. 12-oz. bols 15-oi. f CERTIFICATES cans
2 ynr turn certificates; •minimum A? <' ?. •\:~~' -•"•/,•'•'"*?• •• WO^indmuttpte of $1,000 FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES jgim^JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH!" SUN RIPE Jumbo Ripe Olives FINAST ORANGE RNAST SAVEHARD can Potato Sticks CASHI 'DINNERS JUICE BN«T m 1ASTYNEW I**1' Guaranteed 1R6ATI cnn Orange Sections SALISBURY, AYEAR CHICKEN, OR for! year Heinz Relishes 'W^^ TURKEY 11-01. SAVINGS & in Bag K 43' Mueller Noodles ,,34 pkg. CERTIFICATES SK Juice . ^43< Milk Amplifier ,55 1 year term certiflcates/Vtlhl* "°w,«ni & Cheese2 » 33' Chocolate Mix r* 75' • Q jonnJohns nzzPizza mss, J*75' Austrian Swiss «.;;• in urn $5,000 and multiples of uice t:-2T Neufchatel Cheese $1,000 "^37« Cottage Cheese Stouffers 'p>"43« Margarine , 3W1*1||j' Rich's Coffee Lightener '£M9«. Finqst SourCream ,ib,,38'l& Green Giant cRfiS IS?37'. Muenster Sliced " lfc;^'-31' FinastBleach *• % Weight Watchers • **£ tS 63' Kraft Velveeta FINASTFRESHBAKERY! xjVStouffers Potato Au Gratin "^'43' American Cheese ,.£'&!»*, V* 87' *•'" Pineapple.. Atit HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS a Lemon Pies *13 Listerine LARGE9" SIZE-Mb. 6-01. pkg. Hi W Mfj'i.Jl.HSli. Ribs of Beef J UIMMYMOOWW! )essert Shells 3ttM Round Sandwich 3^ KO«llNfCINln.»«i.Mn Airid 77* WUSET 000 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch \ Angel Cake X59< Old Fashioned DonutsA?39' Bromo-Seltzer w, OF 7 RIBS i. ^t 97' •OMHUB5T •HOlflDEL -OYPORT VO-5 Natural One •MIHMfNNNf •MBTUNECrTY •WAVSIK •WftUWTDWM ••MMUPMf •MAftLBORO
"V'i'X ••""'•'•'•• • ...... ,,. I 9 Matauan Pftiras Approved UATAWAN*Flu)s fertile Jections-flrst *y proxy, then Yacker said Dr. SisS would will work and worffvery well pal debt limit Fattened by re- The measure will: said. Recent reports of gypsy Councilman John E. Webster, expansion of.tbe Middlesex in person-of Councilman arrive late from a course he is to the benefit of the entire' valuation figures and prin- -Establish rules and regu- moths in the Marc Woods chairman of the police com- Road water treatment plant Richard ILSis^. teaching. Acting as proxy for town. Dr. Siss doesn't feel ciple that will be paid off this lations for games of chance, area turned oyt to be tent ca- mittee, said normally only one are on their way. to the state Dr. Siss, who last month his fellow councilman, he that way." year, the figure will rise to an bingo and raffles. - terpillars, he reported. . police car patrols after 11 Department of Environmental, voted against the 1285,000 stated Dr. Siss's claim that a When the councilman did estimated $1,092,438 by Jan. 1, -Set requirements for solic- p.m., and a "24-hour .sta- protection for approval and bond ordinance to finance the clarifier planned for the plant arrive, after the measure had 1972. itors' and canvassers' licens- Mr. Kidzus also complained keout" on the Kidzus property advertisements are being, expansion, was the sole dis- could be eliminated to save been approved, he registered Mrs. Genevieve Donnell of es, and regulate charitable so- of continuing vandalism on his was "not practical." He readied for prequalification of. senter again last night, but his money. bis objection not only to the Maiden Lane, told Council licitations'. property, despite repeated promised to work on some so- bidders. , , objections came after the Responded, Borough Engi- cost but added that he was not that it was "ridiculous" for —Create the new post of complaints to the police. lution, however, Both actions were" approved vote. , , "• neer'Arnold G. Taranto, who sure other engineering reports homeowners unfairly reva- general foreman in the De- last nlgbt by the Borpugh Early in.Jast night's ses- prepared plans for the plant •were "thoroughly digested," luated by the recent con- partment of Public Works. Couddl over the continued pb- sion, CMtnpilman Stanley .expansion, "In my opinion, it and felt that the "pre- troversial reassessments —Establish construction Hold Youth In Ransom Try qualification is a new proce- made by Municipal Revalua- permit fees for public swim- dure that I don't feel is neces- tions Inc. of Avon "to be as-- • ming pools at 5250 to con- MIDDLETOWN - Police stated he would kill the ani- sary." sessed again" with lawyers' struct a new pool and $50 to have announced the arrest of mal and leave th carcass on "The prequalification," fees for their appeals. alter an existing one. a 17-year-old Little Silver the lawn of the pet owner, it is said Councilman Donald T. Mayor Victor R. Armellino -Amend the zoning ordi- youth who allegedly called charged. Day, "is to give the borough said an attorney was not re- nance to allow alcoholic beve- owners of lost pets and de- ' "We had a' lot of complaints, engineer and attorney an op- quired for a tax appeal hear- rages to be served only with manded money for safe return that this was going on," Capt. portunity' to investigate each ing, and offered bis services permitted uses in sit-down of the animals. Letts said. "With the coopera- % «!:;. •- . • • firm that wants to bid. It's of- and those of the borough clerk restaurants, eliminating Detective Capt. Robert M. tion of the phone company we ten done in bids of this magni- in helping any resident pre- short-order establishments. Letts said the youth would were able to apprehend this tude and complexity." pare the necessary forms. Moth Data Asked look for ads in local news- suspect." unyner lad. Flan Early Bidding Plans Reconstruction Michael F. Kidzus, chair- papers placed by persons The. youth is being held in According to the time table But Mrs. Donnell said many man of the Shade Tree Com- whose animals were lost. He the juvenile detention center THE CUT.UP. 2 cups cooked San Giorgio proposed last night by the en- people are inarticulate when mission, asked local residents would then call the pet owners in Freehold pending action by Rlgatoni•• 1 cup cooked meat or chicken • gineer, bids could be adver- it comes to presenting cases to report suspected' gypsy and promise to return the pets juvenile authorities. Vs cup chopped cooked string beans • Vz tised for by June 15 and re- themselves, such as tax ap- moth infestations to that for fees ranging from $5,000 to. Detectives Patrick J. cup chopped cooked carrots • Vz cup ceived by council on July 6. ( peals. She also said she is' body, rather than the county 17,000, Capt. Letts explained. McConnell and Richard chopped apple • Vi cup cooked peas • Vz Last month's council wor- helping form a group that shade tree commission. If the owner did not agree to Deickmafm were the arrest- pay the ransom, the youth d -cup ohopped celery* 1 small onion, minced • ries about the borough's debt hopes "to reconstruct the "They're too busy," he ing officers, Vz chopped green pepper • % cup French limit in relation to major wa- state's whole tax structure." dressing • 4 tablespoons mayonnaise. ter and sewer works being un- der taken were somewhat 5 Codes Fashed Combine all Ingredients except mayonnaise RIGATONI eased last night. Five ordinances were .in- in order Indicated, and chill. Serve on bed of Councilwoman Lillian Bur- troduced, completing the chicory, and top with mayonnaisei Serves 6. ry said the borough treasurer borough's codification, and. has reported"a current public hearings on all five' Try "the Cut-Up" and chop off 3*. were set for 8 p.m., Tuesday, SAVE ',:, '25 $641,642 difference between present debts and the munici- June 15. With These YOU MORE FOR LESS!! SUPER
LEGO'LAMB win iummn in mm i " SPORTS «^ IMPORTED, WHOIE, OVEN READY Quick Frozen HEINZ For Locked In Flavor KETCHUP PICNIC FAVORITE COUPONS
bot. Herman's / Ib world of sporting goods 0 All Meat Frankfurters Ima .150 Pastel Plates W *,.99« \l 0 681 UMizrach Midget Salami e! : •" Fireside Hot Cups -7i» 'p£35< • WOODBRIDGE CENTER, WOODBRBBGE, EChuck^Cut Calif Steak Finast Sliced Bacon - Instant Potatoes ££. *79« f «SV •''ite.r79c D All-Beef Frankfurters ,, Finast Butter Cookies '^27' • Boneless Chicken Cutlets ImportedTomatoes"^ '**& • P?ork Ltoirt Cutlets ' ft??^^ Charcoal lighter Fluid w W63( Every Famftas Brand SAVE BUITONI SHELLS Steel or Aluminum Buy 2, 8-ai. ACk C GET 1 FREE 3 TENNIS RACKET Finast Cleanser Offer Good Until Saturday, June 9th, 2971 .Canned Soda Mayonnaise F c SOLID WHITE TUNA > Aluminum Foil , !T", . "i57 Wonder Foam Cups sHJ K39C Medium Small Peas r««i«i. '«*• 23{ Armel Fudgesickles *?&* 'tj!89e IIMS&I Every Pak>«f SAVE Men's awl Ladles' £ GOLF SHOES ? $16.99 ML AND Uf Plum Tomatoes UrrtS SibiDday, June 5Bi, 1971 IUCKY SAVE CAW 15c' LEAF Fruits for Salad 3-lb.2-ox. jar A k EVERY FAMOUS BRAND
FtRSTO'TaEFRESHPRODVCE
3 too TOMATOES carton Virginia Ham Calif. Iceberg, , Criip head LETTUCE Re*nIarLow*23.S9 SAVE GARCIA NO. 309 SALT WATER REEL HERN FRIED INCLUDING. 100 YDS. OF BONMYL "\..Luncheon Loaf. .59< CrS^reasts LINE Offer Gtyxl Until Stturday, June 5th, 1971 ft EAFOOZZ HaddocLCod OUB BECULAR 119.99 JLemons 4£29<| ea. FOLDINC EXERCISER lt»J ATUNTK HIGHLANDS LOUNGE mm VMIK Rt. 36 & first Avo. OfMttxnput ptoenof equjpmtnt Fresh Steamer Clams virtuilly exerote* aB of Mil •l«rn(lllluaurf H0WiaT0WN$ltf» WurtMdy. • Rl. fl & Aldrlch Rd. Heat & Serve Scallops Offer Good Until Srtumtoy, June ah, 1971 Carnation UWG BUNCH UQUD 320 Third Aye. Jumbo Shrimp Rolls % Slender MDMNK Only 1 CouponCmbAppbd Tawonk AnyItMi 362 Broad St. 10 Tbt Duly fcejrisler, R*d Bink-Mi
THURSDAY* FRIDAY i87 NEWMAN SPRINGS RET; SHREWSBURY SATURDAY T 0-6 ATTHEA&PSHOPHNGCENTER ! FAMOUS MAKE •JUNIOR MISS FAMOUS BRAND • MISSES FROM WASH. DX. BATHING BATHING sa SUITS SUITS 1A75 ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS OF CASUAL WEAR WE HAVE EVER • Sizes 5-15 • SIZES 6-16 • 1 & 2 Pieca • VAL. tO 35.00 PURCHASED - AIL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKERS.
i SPECIAL GROUP One & Two Piece LADIES BATHING 00 PEASANT Casual Wear SUITS off SWIM SUITS • PANT SUITS i VAL. TO 25.00 DRESSES ByCATAllNA,ROXANNE,, AS LOW AS ELIZABETH STEWART, • SLACKS MISS CONGENIALI- SINCLAIR, IN, j<2«3 PIECE-KNIT All TY — Miss Karen Ro- DUNE DICK, • SKIRTS nari/ Leonardo/ was so By White Stag RAINCOATS &MORE named by her tellow •$ GEISTEX PANT • contestants in the 1971 2 PL BIKINIS &CAR Stuart Career Girl Pag- SPORTEMPOS eant. All SIZES JUNIOR HOUSE VAL TO COATS • &MORE SUITS VAL. TO $20 $19.95 Pageant Judges ONE & TWO PIECE ; Name Winner IsPKUl GROUP FAMOUS MAKE - Short Sleeve LARGE SELECTION OF BIKINIS ASBURY PARK - Miss DRESSES] Phyllis Humes, Port Mon-1 BEACH WEAR mouth, was chosen 1971 Stuart & PANT SHIRTWAIST; Career Girl, at a pageant TOPS • TERRIES 00 sponsored here by the Stuart SUITS 'Off School of Business Adminis- DRESSES DRESSES tration. Judges for the con- * HATS test, which was based on BY VERA,AIBEROY, BELOW MAKERS COSTHI Always First Quality Merchandise . . . beauty, poise, personality and HANG UPS, DOTTI, i jiiways rirsujnaiity niercht scholarship, were Edwin M. BILL ATKINSON, Ambler, manager, coast divi- CORNER ONE, & MORE FACTORY sion, Jersey Central Power, JUST BROUGHT IN and Light Co.; James T. Do- OUTLET lan, vice president, New Jer- sey Natural Gas Co.; Kendall ^CANVASBY"SUMMERimS SHOES LUCY'S II. Lee, director, Ocean-Mon- mouth-Development Council; "B.F. GOODRICH" O Thomas G. Miller, director of I, MORE N 150 OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 corporate personnel, New Jer- OVER 500 PR. L sey Zinc Corp., and Miss If BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Diane Castellano, 1970 Stuart ALL SIZES, I TO CHOOSE FROM Girl, executive Eecretaty, Sea-Land Service. IV Seilling Cars Is a Lady's Job By FLORENCE BRUDER She points out, "I'm still in training and cook, iron, run the sweeper - do it all." . SHREWSfiURY -.The only female-con- haven't teen on the floor yet." She experts And, blessing of all blessings, "My hus- sultant in the.automobile business in Mori- this to happen this week... and then will come band is a very good disciplinarian and loves to mouth County is also a hypnotist. her biggest thrill: "Selling my first car!" cook. What more could a working mother ask fort" she added. She's Mrs. Joseph (Sue) David, 5 Sweet- The Davids came here from Toledo, Ohio, "I was a Girl Scout leader for eight briar Lane, Holmdel, and she's been associ- a year and a half ago. Mrs. David was a licens- ated with Wall Lincoln Mercury, Inc., Shrews- ed real estate broker there, so she's used to years," Mrs. David recalls, "and went through bury Ave., for the past three weeks. working. all that volunteer bit. There comes a time when some people have to develop outside in- , And last year she took a course in hyp- "I like the selling end of any job, and the nosis and is now a member of the Association contact with the public," she says, terests, and I'm one of those." to Advance Ethical Hypnosis. "Also, there's no .discrimination against So it was the business world for Mrs. Da- "I don't know if I hypnotized' them into .'' "• .' t '.» " j THEMIS' i i RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1971 13 Shrewsbury Adults Teens, MARLBORO CHURCH —Rendering of new St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Rts. 520 and 79, Marlboro, Want Allen House Restored for which ground will be broken at ceremonies Sunday. ... ; . 11 SHREWSBURY - Teen- The building is owned by Louise Jost, a fourth grade town; hesays, "there can be agers and adults have joined the historical association, 'teacher here who was the no question-that the house be- forces here in a major effort which early this year started founder of the Jerseyana longs to the people of Shrews- to further preserve the histor- to restore it to its original de- Club. The <3ub -was the out- bury, and our goal is to give it Marlboro Parish Set to ic image of their borough. sign. George Dittmar of Free- growth of .an idea Miss Jost particular meaning." The group - made up of hold, a trustee of the associ- had nine years ago to stimu- To achieve that goal, the MARLBORO - St, Gabriel's Catholic Church will break The proposed new church will be of a contemporary de- about 50 people, but more are ation who is in charge of the late interest among Shrews- people of SARAH are plan- ground for a new church and parish center Sunday. . sign, stressing the new Liturgy and its aim to bring worship to being asked-to help - is called restoration work, has in- bury grade school youngsters ning a number of programs to In announcing the date for the ceremony the Rev. James the people. The seating will be shaped around tha Sanctuary, SARAH, abbreviation for dicated that cost will be about in the historical background raise funds for the restora- T. ConnelL pastor-said: "AH parishioners and residents of the bringing the congregatfoncloser to the Celebrant Shrewsbury Association for $75,000. of Shrewsbury and the county. tion. They haye not yet set a area are invited to attend the groundbreaking which will be ' The multi-purpose hall which is connected to the church goal, but they are certain that held at 4:30 p.m. on the construction site located at Rts. 520 has been designed to serve as 10 classrooms for the religious the Restoration of the Allen $5,000 Donation The Allen House derives its and 79. After the ceremony all are invited to a social hour, on House. . As the restoration program name from Dr. and Mrs. Ed- they will raise far more than education program. These classrooms are created by the use the $5,000 that has already the old church grounds on RL 520, opposite Marlboro Hospi-. of folding partitions which will open leaving a hall to serve the SARAH, its founders say, got under way,'a benefactor in mund W. Allen and their de- tal." ' . • . • .. . .'' has: two main functions: It the area offered to contribute cendants, who occupied it for been given. parishioners for various social functions. Incorporated into the will; lend direction and assis- $5,000 toward the restoration more than 100 years from "We will concentrate our Fatter Connell further said: "This is a time for rejoicing hall will be a kitchen and storage facilities. Air conditioning,, drive in, Shrewsbury," Dr, in the parish; afters years of sacrifice and'fund raising, the as well as a sound system have been Included also. tance to the Monmouth Coun- work if a like amount could be_ about 1812. Mrs. Allen's first y • It is. the intent and purpose of this building that it may ty Historical > Association, raised through public contri-' name was Sarah, and it was a Harlaeher says, "because we people of the parish will now be able to worship in a church believe the Allen House be- suited to the size of the congregation. We are planning this eel-. 'Serve a maximum number of purposes and truly be a Parish which is working on the resto- button. name passed along to several ebration as a small token of our appreciation to all our friends Center. ration of the Allen House, and. That offer prompted Mrs. of her female defendants. longs to Shrewsbury. But we will also seek contributions who have helped us during the development phase of our pro- The complex was designed by Moran Associates of Prince- it will raise funds to help pay Robert S. Lawrence 3rd of "Matching the name of gram." the restoration costs. Sycamore Aye. to spearhead those historic Sarahs to the from outside Shrewsbury be- ton. Completion of the building is expected early in 1972. The Allen House, at Broad the formation of SARAH. She . work that SAKAH will do," cause of the part that the Al- St. and Sycamore Ave., ac-, recruited two people inter- Miss Jost says, "came very len House has in the overall cording to the association, is ested in Shrewsbury's history easy." ' • historical background of Mon- "the hub; of history of Mon- to serve as chairmen. They According to Dr. Harlacher, mouth County." mouth County." It was built are Dr, Ervin Harlacher, the specific task of SARAH Although the Allen House is Union Beach's State Grant about 1670 and is one of the president of Brookdale Com- will be to make the Allen steeped in history, there con- oldest homes in Shrewsbury munity College and a resident House a true asset to Shrews- tinues to be some uncertainty and in the county. of Sycamore Ave., and Miss bury. "As the oldest home in about its early use, and part of SARAH'S objective will be to help resolve that uncer- tainty. Perplexes School Board 'It is believed the building was constructed about 1667 by UNION BEACH - What do Theodore P. Brunelli, a •"Conventional construction A $6,303 expenditure for Judah Allen, an early settler 'you do with $372,000? The board member, remarked runs about $32 per square foot purchasing cafeteria equip- :of Sitesfsburfi Village, or Board of Education is faced that if residents turn down and modular type is about ment was authorized. Sev- Shrewsbury Townfc, as the "with"this pleasant dilemma. "this windfall they must be half of that." enty-five per cent of the cost area was Kpbwn then. Over The only hitch — the money Sick." The board announced its will be funded through a state the years, the building has must be used for construction. Mr. Brunelli said he favors appeal of Borough Council's grant . served as a residence for sev- Union Beach is among 18 modular type construction $164,771 paring of the defeated The board authorized the eral families, most of them school districts sharing ?9 mil- over conventional on the basis school budget will be heard by sale of one of its school buses decendants of Dr. and Mrs. lion in grants under a state of cost. the state Department of Edu- to the borough Recreation Allen, and it has been the site program supplementing "Let's face it," he said. cation on June 25. Commission for the sum of $1. • of a tavern, a store and, dur- school construction, costs. •ing this century, three differ- Under the law, principal ent people'bave run tea rooms and interest on the grant will there. be paid for by the state. The • A special advisory com- $372,000 represents the total Defense Aide Queried mittee of the U,S. Department amount to be used for con- of the Interior has cited the struction without cost to the building for "possessing ex- local taxpaper. ceptional historic or archi- However, the local tax* payer must approve the On Job Cuts at Fort tectural interest and as being worthy of most careful pre- Board of Education's building FT. MONMOUTH - An that there are 600 unfilled ci- knowledged that the author- servation for the benefit of fu- plans or the money, according aide to U.S. Sen. Clifford P. vilian jobs on this post and ized civilian personnel ture generations." to Board President James R. Case, R-N.J1., said in Washing- that very few of them are strength of the school will be The restoration work that McKittrick, will be lost. ton yesterday that the senator being offered to Signal School cut to 711 jobs byJune.30, has been initiated by the his- The thought of losing the has referred to Assistant Sec- employes scheduled to be laid compared to 839 jobs last Jan.. torical association is aimed at money was the main topic of retary of Defense Roger T. off. 1. It repeats Local 476's restoring the house to its orig- conversation at last night's Kelley, questions and infor- The NFFE also contends charge that Army officials inal design, that of an authen- board meeting. mation on the reduction in the number of jobs to be abo- here are ignoring Defense De- tic two-story butch colonial In an effort "to reach all force at the Army Signal lished at the Signal School ex- partment and Army regu- structure with gambrel roof the people" the board has put School, here, from Ft. Mon- ceeds the announced 48 posts. lations requiring advance no- and over-hanging eaves front together a committee to study mouth Local 47S, National It delivered' what it says is tice to Congress and the and back. But it has not yet all aspects of construction be- Federation of Federal Em- documentation for its con- unions when a reduction in FIRST CHECK — The Rev. Edward M. Storey, treasurer of the Shrews- been determined exactly how fore putting the package to ployes. tention to Sen. Case just one force abolishes more than 50 bury Association for the Restoration of the Allen House (SARAH), ac- the interior will be restored. the electorate. "We haven't received a week ago. jobs. cepts a check from Mary Grace Fariello, president of the Jerseyana Club. It is expected that the com- Members of the committee reply yet," the senatorial aide In an advertisement in this The advertisement solicits Check Is the first contribution SARAH has received for Its fund drive. Dr. mittees that are being estab- will include Mr. McKittrick, said, adding that he believes a paper today, the NFFE local support for the local; which is Irvlh L. Harlacher, president of Brookdale Community College and co- lished within SARAH will help William G. DiMafo, school su- reply is at least several days repeats its statement that the in a runoff election here to- chairman of SARAH, Is at left. resolve that uncertainty. perintendent, Councilman away. actual loss of Signal School morrow to determine whether Robert Keating, an unnamed Going Unfilled jobs will be 128. the NFFE or the American member of the Planning The NFFE asked Sen. The local says that attrition Federation of Government Board and four interested citi- Case's intervention because, will account for only 10 jobs of Employes will be the ex- zens. The committee will it contends, available jobs the 128 scheduled to go by clusive bargaining agent for meet publicly for the first here are going unfilled while July 1. Signal School civilian employ- Elders' Housing Complex time June 22. Signal School .civilian workers es. In May 5 balloting, neither The board has until May 5, The advertisement says 1 are being fired. that the Ft. Monmouth Per- union gained a clear majority,, 1972, to have its plans ap- The.NFFE local contends making the runoff necessary. proved by borough residents sonnel Office on May 14 ac- or face loss of the grant. "Already there are groups Vote Wins in Sea Bright saying they are going.to vote this thing down," Mr. - By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU "highest and best use.of the available property," and that the McKittrick said. "Some of SEA BKIGHT - "Don't open Pandora's Box for Sea development "would result in a substantial net ratable for the these people are anti-school Bright" Borough Council was asked last night by senior citi- bdrough." and they don't know what this zens opposing approval of "Sea Bright Village," a ?2 mlllion-62 The character of the proposal as a ratable for tho grant is all about. townhouse development by Oceans 1239 Inc., on Ocean Ave. borough, as well as possible school problems arising from an "The only string attached After an hour's caucus, and after nearly two hours of ob- influx of children, were the main line of objection by approxi- to this is that the money be jections, Council approved the project four votes in favor and mately 25 senior citizens out of an audience of 32, who attend- used for construction only," two against. ed last night's hearing. he continued. "There are no Under questioning from the audience, and at the request Voting in favor were Councilmen Joseph Stout, John S. 1 matching funds involved. This Forsman, John P. Weir and Salvator Gatto. Councilmen of Mayor Cecile I' . Norton, Tax Assessor John J. Picknally is an out and out grant, and it Charles Rooney Jr., and William Brcnnan, voted against. Jr., estimated that the ?2 million project would produce $66,000 would be a horrible thing to Conditions Set in taxes for the borough..Of this figure, he again estimated lose it." ': council's approvaiwas based on the recommendations of $23,000 would go to th$Sea Bright School District; $23,000 to Board member Richard M. 4he Zoning Board of Adjustment and carriedtwo conditions: the County in taxes; and the remaining $23,000 would go to the Flynn hinted that if the mon- ' That1 construction of all units be comploted within 18 borough. The senior citizens attacked these figures, underscoring ey is used for construction of months'from'the issue" i)f a building permit, before any certifi- that at the cost of approximately $1,000 per pupil, the devel- classrooms there is a possi- cate of occupancy is issued, and that after that date no such opment could only pay for 23 new students in the local school; bility the four rented modular Certificates 6e issued without councilapproval; and that the at a time when it was estimated by the Monmouth County classrooms adjacent to Me- •developer install satisfactory street lighting. Planning Board that1 such a development would* generate morial School will be turned • Last night's session was the I3thf during which borough nearly GO children, 40 of whom would be of school age. over to the borough for of- authorities on tho Planning Board, Zoning Board and council They also argued that the development would further re- fices. had studied the proposal. • , quire additional services from the borough in the form of po- Tho principals in Oceans 1239, George Daley of Lincroft, lice and fire protection, which would only raise taxes, instead CLASSES UNDER WAY Peter Dcnigris of Red Bank and Mario Latella of Mountain- of casing the burden. LONG BRANCH - Adult RtgliUr Staff Phot* side represented by Attorney Donald J. Pappa of Asbury Heated arguments developed during the nteeting between ceramic classes are under YOUNG CUSTOMER — When the new A&P supermarket opened yes- Park, had repeatedly agreed to modify their plans to meet senior residents and members of the council on the two main way in the Shore Area YMCA terday at Rts. 520 and 79, Marlboro, Joseph Miller, Vh, received special horoiieh recommendations and requirements. points - easing the tax burden instead of adding to it; and pre- here andinformation is avail- attention from, left to right, Angela Christiana, manager; Mrs. Sally Mill- Best Use Seen . venting a school overcrowding problem with its additional able to persons interested in er of Whlttler Oaks, his mother; Mayor Morion Salklnd, and Charles Ca- Among its determinations on the application, tho Zoning. costs to the taxpayer. taking part in the program. pone, A&P supervisor. .-,., Board had found that applicant had proven the proposal as the indict Wall Man in Abduction-of : FREEHOLD - A 34-year- and transporting her to Wall jury handed up the indictment the same day in Howell. and Wesley Hendricks Jr., 21, assault and battery upon his Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, old Wall Township man was Township for carnal abuse. against Alan B. Walton of 459 Walton is charged in a sec- of 289 Shrewubury Ave., Red brother, Gary Foster, also of is accused of breaking into A *:' :• .»••'' ' .'• '•' ~l indicted yesterday on charges He was not charged with Hurley Pond Road, whom ond indictment with lewd- Bank, are charged with steal- the same address, by alle- to Z Rental Center, 181 New- of kidnaping a five-year-old carnally abusing her. they also accused of carrying ness before three Belraar. ing four tires and a battery, gedly catting him on the left .man {Springs Road, Shrews- Howell Township girl April 17' A Monmouth County grand a dangerous weapon, a knife, gir^, aged 10,11 and 12, April with a total value of $100, band with' a knife, both April 5 bury, and stealing a rug 9 in Howell. from Bayshore Chrysler, First in Long Branch; and escaping shampooer valued at $200 The five-year-old was kid- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, April 7 from the Long Branch Feb. 28! naped from in front of her April 2, and stealing two tires jail, where he was being held Anthony Platts, 3 Grant house in the late afternoon of and rims with a total value of on a charge of possessing leg- Court, -Long Branch* is*ac- PROBLEMS? ; Ballot Difference Told April 17, a Saturday. Police' $216 from Town Chevrolet, end drugs, : cused' of resisting arrest by reported finding her 3i£ hours First Ave., Atlantic High- Rifle Charge Long' Branch Patrolman 1 later bound and gagged in the lands, April 18. Bland alone is , BrianF-Gtay ;27,of41 Riv- Jameames Toniaiiid^epToniaiiid^eptt. 2»2»v ' front seat of Walton's car, charged with stealing a bat- erside. Ave., Red. Bank, is ac- Dpn-JfuaniRjjdeiftfe,73Pear In Freehold Township which was parked in front of tery valued at $50 from Rudy cused o£ carrying a rifle with- St^'flewShrewsbury, is his home. Poll, W. Garfield Ave., Atlan- out' a permjl vSept. 26 in Red charged. >riai resisting arrest FREEHOLD - Sample bal- that County GOP Chairman request because it safd, "Dis- tic Highlands. Bfc7v " by Patrolman Tomaini' and lots for the primary election Benjamin H. Danskin had dis- approved. Benjamin H. Dan- Not Injured The girl was examined at Joseph Krulikpwski, 54, of threatening to'kill him in in Freehold Township approved Mr. Bentley's skin, County Clerk." Mr. Joseph R. Colucci, 20; Ter- Long Branch Dee. 9. Jersey Shore. Medical Center ry O'Donnell, 20; Michael 51 Pineview Ave., Keansburg, Tuesday will be mailed as request to have his name in Davis said this was stamped is accused of distributing beer Joseph C. Skaggs, 27, of 20 printed but voters will find a .column four under the party in error. and found to be uninjured. Po- Mraz, 23, and Denis Kirby, 21, lice said Walton offered no all of 661 Ocean Ave., Long to two 18-year-old Keansburg Branchport Ave., Long difference between the print- slogan. Mr. Danskin approved Superior Court Judge An- boys, James DeLucia and Branch* is charged with rob- ed ballots and the voting ma- Mr. Cascaes' request, he said. resistance when they arrested Branch, are charged with pos- ' drew A. Salvest- dismissed him. session of marijuana in that Ronald Curivan, in that bing Barbara Myers, Brighton chine listing. Mr. Danskin did not give a Robert N.. Ferrell, who is borough March 27. Ave., Long Branch, of $20 in reason for disapproving Mr. In other indictments hand- city Dec. 4. The printed ballots will commissioner of registration ed up to Superior Court Judge Clayton N. Mickens, 334 that city March 21. show Roger K. Bentley 2nd., a 'Bentley's request, said Mr. and superintendent of elec- Charles D'Emery, 25, and Davis. Andrew A. Salvest, the acting Freehold Township Republi- tions, as a defendant. assignment judge: Caroline D'Emery, 23, both of can Committee candidate, in Error Is Cited 474 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, column five without a slogan. Richard B. Ansell of Asbury Freehold Township At- Larry Tillman, 19, of 1000 G RAMAN'S USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, is are accused of stealing $3,712 VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME The machine listing, how- Park, representing Mr. Bent- torney John A. Kaye repre- worth of clothing and other sented Freehold ° Township 'charged with the armed rob- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. Call 542-21 SO Today ever, will show Mr. Bentley's ley and Mrs. Polise, ques- items from Jaylo Fashions, PHONE 747-5623 tioned Mr. Davis concerning Clerk Harold H. SchankJ Wil- bery of $90 from Arthur Eng- name under the slogan of elhart, trading as Kalaman's Brighton Ave., Long Branch, Use all of Ward* Custom "Freehold Township Republi- the stamped signature of Mr. liam E. Russell of Middletown last Nov. 18. represented Mr. Danskin. Bakery, 9 Long .Branch Ave., HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Services can." Danskin on Mr. Bentley's KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS • bedspreads • shades • draperies Long Branch, Oct. 21. The • slipcovers • reupholstery Accord Reached Daniel P. Foster, 23, of 1 Waxers -Polishers — Hand Cleaners weapon was not named in the Borden Place, Long Branch, A settlement was reached indictment. yesterday in a court com- President Sent Appeal . is charged with threatening to SALESandSERVICE Wards Monmouth ' plaint by Mr. Bentley and Theft Charged kill his mother, Mrs. Dorothy "We Service What We Sell" Shopping Center Gail Polise, president of the LONG BRANCH - Prior to ler holocaust dare not be re- Ronald B. Bland, 19, of 97 Foster, with whom he lived, ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES hatonlown Cir. 10 AM till 0:30 PM township's Republican club a rally by the Jewish War Vet- peated, in the case of Russian Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands,' an! committing an atrocious tCLOSED ALL DAy WEDNESDAY which sought to compel the erans Tuesday at 8 p.m. at persecution. Our doors were placement of Mr. Bentley's Congregation B'Nai Shalom, shut in their faces. Let us now name in colmnn four where West gnd, Eabbi Albert L. act more wisely and more other Republican candidates Raab,1 president of the congre- humanely." are and with the slogan, gation and of the New Jersey "Regular Republican." State Board of Rabbis, has Rabbi Raab presented this • Under the agreement, Mr. sent a wire to President Rich- message to Ambassador Fin- Bentley would have the slogan ard M. Nixon. ger, who Is the United States for the machine listing. He representative at the U.S. The telegram, on behalf of Mission to the United Nations. chose not to have the sample the state Board of Rabbis, ex- ballots corrected at his ex- presses concern'for what they pense to reflect the slogan. The message included that .call "the silence in high communication be opened The cost for this was esti- places and from high officials mated at $540. through the Voice of America on the tragic trials of Jews in- broadcasts, made in Yiddish Romeo Cascaes, a GOP side the Soviet Union. - . an open door admission of- candidate for township Com- "We call upon you ... to Soviet Jews to this country. mittee whose name will ap- express your moral in- pear in column four under the dignation for the injustices The state Board of Rabbis slogan of "Regular Republi- that are perpetrated against also urged citizens who be- can," agreed to the settle- Jewish individuals and the lieve in the universal rights of ment. Jewish people inside the So- all people to write to the Pres- Shop Acme! Before the agreement was viet Union. ident and other state and fed- You get the extra bonus value of S&H Green Stamps in addition to storewide low prices at Acme. The "Extra eral officials urging them to reached, Stanley A. Davis, "The silence of theUnited And Acme's prices are effective all weejc, each and everyday! Measure" county election clerk, testified States government in the Hit- consider these points. Market! S SAVINGS BANK! 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CENTER CUT OFFERS HIGHEST BANK RATES PLUSIAW EXTRABENEF1TS FOR SAVERS RIB PORK HME DEPOSIT PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS END LOIM WHOLE '••" •'-' -••••'•••"^''•' '•-•''•' PORK C avaUabletoindividudlsand E>iD Pork Loin Robit.; «,.59 CHOPS "»• PORK CHOPS Rib End Pork Loin Roast . .45* charitable organizations only. QUARTERED, Loin End Pork Loin Roast, ib.55- STAMPS! SLICED. PORK Rib Side Pork Loin Roost. V55' IN PORK CHOPS Loin Side Pork Loin Roast t.651 wlthM.OOorirtpr. I Dork chops Ib. MEAT | • LANCASTER HAND. • QUALITY • • «• TOP SIRLOIN, BOTTOM ROUND PURCHASE I a year OR SHOULDER $439 CUT Guaranteed on IVIIWWilondonl broi^TB^^BBl £. «>. B Ibib.. I 2 year accounts B LANCASTER BRAND. • QUALITY 4 • 4kJk<* ± boneles_ _ sIIHH GtA Wsteak -A'-H-lMi. Oft IK! s 99H RTOIW 1UADO UVERWURST?scmcKHA-u! s • • • * 98' ROASTING CHICKEN ...,. .ib. 45' FLOUNDER FILLET «,. 89' S withpurchcueofanylO | GROUND BEEF i~;>.. n,69' ITALIAN SAUSAGE ...... u. 79C LARGE FROG LEGS n,.99c UNCASTO WAHO flAIK OLIVE. »ICKU I. P1MIKTO. (XD HICKOIT ' R s E D 1 SUNKIST OR FLORIDA ' LUNCHEON MEATS.°. . f'? . 3f,tM ALL MEAT FRANKS ... ..K69' CODFISH...:.. ...W.65 ORANGES ! l*4»fMU« thru Ju-t J.W7I. ItMIT ONI COUPON Ml IAMILT. "EXTRA MEASURE" a year FEATURE! ASSORTED Guaranteed on FLAVORS one year accounts C ^ EXTRA S&H , JU STAMPS I PLUS • • • Interest on all Time Deposit Accounts from Day of Deposit. with $1,50 purchaie . • or more of • PLUS • • • Interest compounded monthly. HEALTH AND Off TC MinimuMinimumm Deposi Deposit onlt yonl $500..y $50. No Multiples Required. ASSORTID FLAVORS-FAHMDAIE _ _ COHNID BEEF ' ^_ ALL PURPOSE BEAUTY AIDS • 4 c c $ 59 liMilohi COUPON rII I'«"M, ' 'I JrJLUiS.• • • Maximum deposit $75,000. FRUJT DRINKS... fr25 BROADCAST HASH. »£r67 IDEALCOFFEE ^ 1 -•»•-••••••••• ,.J e c 1 t e LAYER CAKE MIXES 3"».79 INSTANT POTATOES. .$r49 WHEAT GERM.... fe 47 •PllU«iniY«EADY TO SPSEAD __ IDEAL • » COMPAHE! •—"•""••••• I" ~r* REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS tF e FROSTINGS-.°. . ^tr45 CREAM STYLE CORN. 6*£r*1 AtME TRASH BAGS. *SA SW«CKBLADES...^69« CUNGPEACHES...3189« DIXIEOJPS .100 with purchawol any volume I ^ _ • "EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOOD VALUKS! Oolf th»illn>lr/.».the illustratedJ " 00 „ COLUMBIA tarmdale meat pies — ™-6--M ENCYCLOPEDIA | a year I DAILY compounding, from Day of Deposit, to Day of Withdrawal. John's cheese pizza 0;& ,,.,. ^« PLUS • • • yon earn interest on your interest every day of the year. IDEAL FKOIEN BABY OR FOBDHOOK _ , W1IK SHOtlKlHi; rolHOIS-nOIIll 1VUM0II -M,n IDEAL FDOZEH . _ 5 2 $ 69 I4 C Deposits in amounts to suit your convenience... as LIMA BEANS 43? 1 FRIED CHICKEN ... ir 1 COFFEE CREAMER ^17 FIOZEN FAHMDALE ^ ^ LANCASTER ««AND FROZEN SIX CrfrtO AI1CTIC i1*1 nomt ' *• A PLUS • • • little or as much as you wish... up to $75,000 c $ 09 c SWEET PEAS tT39 ALL BEEF STEAKS S:r 1 PERCH FILLET '^69* 30 CASH! Withdrawals at any time, in any amount, without loss "EXTRA MEASURE" DAIRY SAVINGS! PLUS • • •. of 5% interest, when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account off purchait of 1 -sol. btl. of I ( WESSON I kraft swiss cheese s 49 OIL •ORDENSINDIVIDUALLYW«APPEO.SUaED MAR0A«INt . __, ACME VIBCIMA UE Dividends, on all accounts, credited and. c C PLUS • • •withdrawable monthly. AMERICAN CHEESE .. ."r79 SOFT CHIFFON.... ^45 ENGLISH MUFFINS tr'l DIVIDENDS MAILED MONTHLY, ON REQUEST, ON ALL ,. vc ,.c _ "CXTilA MEASUM" FRESH BAKERY SPECIALS'. PLUS • • • TIME DEPOSIT AND REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, WHEN MINIMUM BALANCE OF J2JJ00 IS MAINTAINED pullmanbread.«. 3^H SSKfe:::::::..^5S- EXTRA S&H CEr AN "fXTRA MEASURE" OF FRESHNESS AT ACME! ', STAMPS ! Deposits now insured up to $20,000 by the wllhpdichaMof * PLUS • • • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Zcdtuorftioriol I Open your Time Deposit Passbook Account, or Regular Savings Account, SPICES ! at any of our seven convenient offices. Check below for office nearest you. SUNKIST ORANCES..10., 79' CAUFORNIA ICEBERG __' g^^^pus. ...St59' SUNKIST LEMONS 5 *»35* LettllCC.....h.odXV WHITE'pOTiSoES...... Ji59f UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK '' • I • • ' : ; • . MEMBFJt FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSUItANCE CORPORATION IZWAM M*U» OMic*: 772 Bread Street Fnmkljn Office: B77 Broad Street Ivy Mill Office: 72 ML Vertion PL Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue 0M1SCK llulf Dime O/ficc: 1150 Miin Strict SMcUnd Office: 18$ Eagle Bock Avc. CHATHAM TOWKSBir Hickory Square Office: Ml Shunpike Bd. W". if How Big Drug Scene? Blaze Guts 15 ' (Secern! in Series) ' House In Convicted Robbers Get Prison Terms „ Bj ALTON BLAKESLEE y FREEHOLD-A Long- as Smith/of 57 S. Batb Ave., She had pleaded guilty to an drew a concurrent term of six ' Branch man and woman con- Attndatot Prat Sdtac*Editor Long Branch, was placed on additional charge of posses- months hi jail, suspended, and victed of possession and sale probation for three years and sion of marijuana July 31 in two years' probation for ad- . they call it '"horse" and Middletown of cocaine in Long Branch MIDDLETOWN - FiWn fined |250. Long Branch. mittedly using heroin the "smack" and the "Big H" Aug. 21 have 'received sus- same day. from four companies battled a Denise Smith, 732 Ocean Two Red Bank brothers and by other names. pended reformatory terms Ave., Long Branch, was were placed on probation for . Michael F. Reteneller, 1505 It is. heroin,, a derivative of blaze which gutted the home from Monmouth County.Court of Mrs. Norberta Diaz, Sears placed on probation for two two years and fined $150 each Spruce AVe., Wanamassa, opium. And its use and abuse Judge Alton V. Evans. was sentenced to one to three Ave., Navesink, Monday years, fined $100 and ordered for admittedly forging a pre- are spreading now, even into Norman Adams, also known to continue psychiatric care. scription in Red Bank last years in state prison on a grammar school. It is addictive. night; ' ... _ '__._ charge of possession of stolen Police saidTthe alarm came July 12. It is illegal and expensive, cost- •property. A jury found Bete- • in at 10:53 p.m. and the one- Judge Evans suspended re- ing J5 to $50 or more a day to neller guilty Nov. 2 of posses- .story frame building was in formatory terms for Nicholas buy, and crime or prostitution How Congress Vpted and Fred Migliaccio of }08 sion of $3,400 worth of carpet- flames when help arrived at Register Washington Bureau are main sources to supply the On Hughes amendment to Harding Road, Red Bank, ing belonging to Murry Birns- the scene. SENATE provide additional $1.7 billion tein of 65 Second Aye., Long money. It produces.a feeling of Damage was estimated at who interrupted their trial sleepy | contentment, until that tin Nelson amendment to.. for pay boosts for military •Branch, Oct. 21,1969, in $15,000 and there were no in- Selective Service bill April 6 to "plead pilty to the wears off and the'physical need personnel. For the amend- charge. Nicholas Migliaccio Ocean Township. juries, police said. (HR.6531) to ban assignment ment-Case. Not vot- arises to have it again. Men from the 'Navesink, of draftees (except for volun- Speaking frankly, authorities ing-Williams (announced as • Community, Brevent Park teers) to combat units' in ;for). Amendment defeated, say .they can only make guesses and Atlantic Highlands fire Southeast Asia after Dec. 31, 31-42. You can chooae from doz- about the extent of abuse of var- companies responded, they 1971. For the amend- ens of style* including au-. ious drugs-r-there simply are added, and back taps sounded ment-Williams. Against the HOUSE thentic wood grain and in a not accurate figures on such ille- within an hour and a half. amendment-Case. Amend- On resolution (H.Res.411) DON'T wide variety of most wanted , gal activity. ment defeated, 21-52, that would have disapproved colors. Only top quality But they can point to trends. Sentencing Set On Kennedy amendment to President's . reorganization PAINT! brand names, of One is that what becomes popu- ban payment of bonuses for plan combing Peace Corps, course . . . and you may lar in college soon drifts down In Weapon Case enlistment or reenlistment in' VISTA, and other voluntary "never haveto paint your to high schools, and even into the Armed Forces. Against action agencies. For the reso- house again. FREEHOLD - Ronald V. Use grammar schools where the very £he amendment-Case, Wil- lution-Howard. Resolution Ellenwood, 21 Washington St., liams. Amendment defeated, defeated, 131-224 - So reorga- • young may adopt a' drug which Asbury Park, will be sen- the college students surrendered - 25-49. nization plan was approved. Aluminum Our own first rate Installers tenced July 9 for carrying a apply your siding and satis- as being too dangerous—that dangerous instrument, a Iliuiiuiiiuiiimuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiii: faction is guaranteed. Call' word didn't come, down yet knife, in Ocean Township last' along with the drug. , SIDING us now for a free esjjmate. Nov. 20. There's no obligation. Other trends: Increasing drug Physlclnns say we have moved full-blown into th» heroin Ellenwood pleaded guilty to abuse, as with alcohol, pep pills, •cone. It is regarded by rebellious youth as the ultimate in the charge before Monmouth barbiturates, and marijuana, in drug abut*.' . County Court Judge Alton V.- industry. And a not insignificant Evans. number of housewives take her- lion to 20 million Americans abused. But authorities warn Free Delivery - 741-7500 oin, at least in parts of this have tried marijuana at least against anyone making himself Pollution Fight Set country, and more are "diet once. The-World Health Organ- a self-appointed, suspicious det- LONDON (ATP) - The gov- Est. 1925 - 3 CREDIT PLANS freaks" abusing the amphetam- ization estimates that more than ective, since the. same physical ernment announced plans to ines or pep pills to dull their ZOO million'people around the signs can also be produced by spend nearly $1.7 billion on 32BROADST. RID BANK appetite for food. world use marijuana regularly. 'illness or'by medicines properly sewer and sewage projects to Natelsohs stores around ihe eastern megalopolis, 3 § : Marijuana is used by medical prescribed. Here are some estimates' of- fight pollution in rivers and in Jersey, 3 up north, save you from the city. | bo-iIy&Sof. 8-5:30-Wed. SM.HR9 use of different drags: school students and by service- One sign is a break in the coastal waters. ' -Htroh: Perhaps 200,000 .men in Vietnam, where heroin usual pattern of aperson's life, «nif Americans are now using it, also is indulged, say various but again this could stem from possibly 100,000 of them in reports. These, drugs are said to other reasons such as the de- New York City alone,."but the. be used on off-duty' hours, not pressive .feelings of adolescent figure* could be higher,".says under combat situations. years. Reddened eyes could in- John Finlator, deputy director —LSD: Less.use now on col- dicate use of pot—or the eye of the Bureau of Narcotics'and lege campuses; more apparently infection, conjunctivitis. Dangerous Drugs. "We are than a couple of years ago in Pep pills can make a person seeing heroin all over, in affluent high schools, or even among highly active and gay—so can 'suburbs and in high schools. younger students. some good news. Barbiturates Kids still are very much igno- - —Barbiturates: Abuse reach- may make the user appear rant about its dangers, like its ing down more into grammar drunk or more relaxed, good- addictive quality." school. ' ' ': • humored. .Heroin users often —Marftuuuu'A survey con- . —Amphetamines: Widely appear sleepy, lethargic. ducted for the National Insti- abused, by adults, and children. , But do not make yourself a tute of Mental Health shows Some reports say "speed" or snoop, attributing any' of these almost one-third of college stu- methamphetarnine, a powerful physical signs to "drugs" be- dents hid tried pot, with some drug, is a big problem. fore excluding other reas- 14 per cent using, it regularly. There are some telltale signs ons—don't jump to easy conclu- Another estimate is that 12 mil- when drugs are being used or sions. > Convicted Drug Pushers Are Penalized by Court FREEHOLD - Despite convictions In Ocean County Brunswick received a two-to- their pleas of Innocence, Mon- and Pennsylvania, drew an three-year suspended state mouth County court Judge, additional live to seven years prison term for concealing the Patrick" JrMcGann Jr. has for this robbery conviction, crime, a charge1 to which he thrown stiff prison terms at He was sentenced to a con- had pleaded guilty. Demon two men, convicted of the current term for being armed was placed on probation for armed robbery of $4,400 from with a gun during the rob- three years and fined $1,000. Acme Markets, West Long .bery. In an unrelated matter, Branch, Aug. 8,1969. Judge McGann suspended a Judg- e McGann sai"d • he Charles. Dickerson, 35, of reformatory term for Richard couldn't second-guess the jury New Castle, Del., was sen- Cohan of 727 Front St., Red which convicted them in a tenced to five to eight years in Bank, convicted of aiding and trial before him last March. state prison, but was given abetting in the theft of $50 Charles Fisher, 43, of New credit for 403 days spent in from Thomas Perno, 219 Brunswick, already serving 10 jail. He also drew a con- Broadway,. Keyport, in that to 20 years for armed robbery current term for the armed borough last June 2. Cohan feature of the crime. was placed on probation for a PS. Michael Demon of New year and fined ?15D. means Plus Service , between Asbury Park Aid Squads Take and Newark Course at Hospital P;S.#130 LONG BRANCH — More Transporting them to hospl tban 200 members of the 54' tals. Asbury Park— county first aid squads have Felix M.FiUa, MMC admin- But it's what been enrolled for a course on istrator, described the train- M . - 'Newark Buses emergency care sponsored by ing program as another step Monmouth Medical Center. in the center's recognition of BIO-D put back Four two-hour evening ses- the vital role first aid squads sions will be held on con- play in the community health secutive Thursdays beginning that makes i*t*£lawton. ft* trip via picture. yndTumplln this Thursday in the center's "It Is impossible to fully Me ha opmtor about tow con ICMrlp Alexander Pavilion. evaluate the services ren- the difference. tomlMtiomlMitir tlckttcktt Dr. Cyril S. Arvanltls Is dered by the squads. Theirs is WWtOMCiCOjWOlMTtDTRWISrqiir chairman ofthe seminar. a voluntary and dedicated 1. Extra cleaning power. Miss Barbara Ward, director contribution which, I fear, is 2. A revolutionary cleaning agent to remove of ambulatory nursing, is too often taken for granted by * '-Si*-* stubborn stains and dirt and grease, coordinator. A dozen other the public at large," the admin- members of the MMC medical istrator said. 3. A safe oxygen bleach, to make colors brighter staff have volunteered to train The seminar is another and whites whiter. the first aid men in virtually phase of the center's broad- 4. A special water softening ingredient to prevent every aspect of emergency ened program related to the care they would be qualified new ?1 million emergency de- harsh deposits from building up on your wash. to render accident and illness. partment. 5. Borax to make wash smell fresh and sweet. • victims In the process of Physicians serving as in-' 6. Bio-D is concentrated so you use less, and get structors and their subjects a low sudsing level. • are: Dr. Arvanitis, shock, he- morrhage, multiple injuries; Dr. Charles Sills, chest in- juries; Dr. Carlos Garcia, Best of all, cardiopulmonary resuscita- th money tion; Dr. Theodore Potruch, BIO-D costs less, burns; Dr. John Merendlno, from as fractures, emergency care so you save more. and splinting; Dr. Gerald F. See us about .a home Whalen, head and spinal cord HB improvement joan. Low bank injuries; Dr. Arnold Halpern, Save5Oc emergency childbirth; Dr. li rates. Convenient Thomas Baumlin, pediatric Send us one pour flap from a box.of BIO-D, along repayment plans. emergencies - poisoning, tcon- with your name and address, and we'll send you vulsions, croup; Dr. Walter a coupon worth 50(t towards.your ne*t purchase, Kahn, eye emergencies; Dr. of a 10 Ib. box of BIO-D. John Stockfisch, drowning and heat prostration; Dr. .Mail to: STANSON DETERGENTS Richard Daniels, unconscious jP.O. Box 100, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 patients - diabetes, stroke, epilepsy; Dr. Harold Gabel, Name. drug overdose, and Dr. Ber- nard Swerdlow, psychiatric, Address. emergencies. City -State_ -Zip. Miss Ward will discuss the MtmbarF.D.I.C. relationship of the first; aid Limit one to a family, please, Oiler expires 10/15/71. squads and the emergency de- partment in critical enter- The bank thitloolw cut folryov 16 The Iteil, ftttfmer, . J, WtdaeMtay, June 2,1971 For Testimonial tbeMonracuth County Nattoo- te*ttjm>»iai dinner towring al Bank, Keyport branch; retiring school superintendent from George DeEonis at the Marlboro GOP Foe Raps Mayor's Action George D. Search will be high school; from lbs. Edna available until Monday. MARLBORO - Republican build 91 tomes and a 15-acre which required two-acre de- Bergen or Mrs. Helen Breiseh Mr. Lemberger safdthat acres of the Traphagen prop*'' principals.... and have The planning committee for * mayoral candidate George shopping center ontjie velopment in the Wyncrest ••James R. Minogue, township erty for a municipal center, brought two years of rest at the Central School; from lemberger has accused his Traphagen property until the Road area, has been held over attorney, won another legal the mayor riled up his forces front development with the the affair, to be held June 14 Harold Uughliri at the Maple opponent, Mayor Morton Sal- land was rezoned two acres. until Superior Court Judge Ei- battle for Marlboro when by telling them that this was two-acre zoning ordinance." in the Don Quixote Inn, Mata- Delicatessen, Mapl&Ave. and IdBd, of "deceiving the people The suit charged that Hen- vin R. Simmill, who is recu- Judge' Salvest decided that subdivided land and when the Mayor Salkind's only reply wan, has announced Earl B. Main St.; and from J. Leon by trying to be an attorney" ry Traphagen,. president of perating from a recent oper- MaorMarlboroo Improvemenp t Corp township loses the suit, it was that "since the two-acre Garrison, county school su- Scbanck at the Kiwanis Club. in the events involving the Marlboro Improvement Corp., ation, returns to the benclrr~was not entitled to a subdivi- would cost $230,000 for the zoning portion of the suit is perintendent, as guest speak- Former school Superinten- Traphagen property at Rt. 520 bought the 130-acres after he The revised zoning ordinance sion under the old 40-30 zoning land instead of $70,000 as the still pending before the court er. • • •' dent John Hartzler and his and Wyncrest Road. was given assurances by two adopted last month places the ordinance." council stated," Mr. Lember- while awaiting Judge Sim- i. Tickets may be purchased wife will also be honored at Superior Court Judge An- or three Planning .Board land in question in a minimum ,. "When Judge Salvest en- ger said. mill's return from the hospi- from Board of Education the affair. • . . , drew A. Salvest Friday dis- members that the board 15-acres office "research tered judgement in favor of Upgrading Hit tal, it would be improper for missed the part a suit brought would recommend approval of classification. the township, it again showed The candidate said that the any responsible public official by the Marlboro Improvement the subdivision. how Mayor Salkind's put- Republican controlled council to comment, particularly on a Corp. which charged the 1969 Another portion of the suit, Arrest Two bursts' were false. For the has "kept to their upgrading political attack." •Planning Board with delaying which challenges the town- past several months, the may- decision on an application to ship's 1969 zoning ordinance On Pot Counts or has told the people of the Hand tooled and inked MIDDLETOWN - Two town to give Traphagen his SALE leather handbags im- youths stopped by police on subdivision to allow him to do- (JAILORS) ported •from Brazil to Newman Springs Road for a nate land for the municipal HONG KONG swing on your shoul- Loan,WelfareFund motor vehicle violation have site," he charged. EASY TERMS been arrested and charged der. Expresso, bronze,' A 2D-acre land donation to TODAY THRU SUNDAY * navy, mahogany or with possession of marijuana. the township was included in GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - 1 SHIRT FREE 9 ON2SUITS0BDEBED-AU.AREWEICOMPTOSEE 3 green. By Brazil 71. , Formed at MRHS Detective Gapt.' Robert M. the subdivision application. Price Don not indudt customs dutiss or pottaan . 0 Letts said the youths, identi- NEW SHREWSBURY - A welfare fund paying for eye "When the town council Silk Mohair Suill W,©9 fW.OO £ fied as John A. DeSimone, 20, Wool/Shariakln Suits 79.00 W.00 i self-perpetuating student loan glasses, clothes, shoes or edu- wanted to buy or condemn 20- Dacron/Moltalr Suits 7J.00 45.00 ° cation materials for econom- of Lodi, and Edward E. Pear- iralian Sum ».O9 tt.m -J and welfare fund for Mon- son, 20, of 58 Ravine Drive, Wool Cashmere Jackets -ft many mor«.55.OO 39.00 i ically disadvantaged students. Custom Made Shirts from : M.95 ' 2 mouth Regional High School Matawan, were arrested by students and graduates was A borrowing procedure, he CALL Kill PAUL MOTI said, with Borard Secretary Patrolman Michael Stover at j established by the Board of 2:19 p.m. Monday. 3 SUITS HOLIDAY INN Education last night Ralph Keevil in charge, will 1' • ' D They are free in $50 bail rtf.264-M0O-ltin.i0l Initially, $1,000 left behind be instituted "and appropriate JZ9. RED BANK: 30 Broad St. procedures and safeguards es- each pending a hearing in Mu- EASY TERMS by graduating classes will nicipal Court tomorrow. SHOWING 10 AM. JO 9ML OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. constitute the fund but Super- tablished." intendent Patrick Parenty As loans are paid back, sees the fund as growing at "The fund hopefully will ? 1,000 a year as .senior classes grow" from the interest, he graduate leaving behind the said. CUT FROM CORN FED WtSURN YOUNG PORKERS.... sum of money they have col- He said the program will be lected - class dues and from implemented in 1972. . class fund raising functions. Ticket Hike Set Previously, such surplus The board approved raising has accrued to the board's the prices of tickets to athe- general account to be spent in letic events. operating the school. The student price will go Recently, the board voted' from SO cents to 75 cents and to poll the members of earlier adult price from $1.00 to $1.25. •graduating classes and ask if Dr. Parenty said he doesn't there is a particular way they think the increases will have' would like to see the money any effect on attendance at spent and the' board consid- events. CENTER ered liquidating the class The board hired Mrs. Jean- OPENDARY9TO10PJrt.rSUNDAYS9TO»SiP.M. treasuries at the end of each nine L. Foot of 7 Monmouth school year by returning the Road, Oakhurst as a teacher CUT unspent amounts to the gradu- in the Mathematics Depart- ating seniors. ment at $9,200. ^ GREENGIANT Only at Rather than adopt one of ' Thomas F.. Lenk of 462 N. the other plans which had in- Lakeshore Drive, Brick Town- Food City cluded establishing a scholar- ship, was hired as a math- ship fund, Mr. Parenty pro- ematics teacher at $9,600 and posed the student loan and the board accepted a resigna- RIB SIDE welfare fund to provide tion from Mrs. Tanya F. To- "small amounts of money for maino, a Russian teacher. bonafide purposes relating to The board voted to hold an LOIN SIDE ••'••*••.••••'•>•>• future education and for loans orientation period for new 5|$]oo for higher education to gradu- staff" members on Sept. I, 2 ates." and 3. The teachers will at- j FANNINGS • 15*0*. Jar THE VERY BEST IN ROAST BEEF! Aid Is Seen tend for five hours a day and ! He also envisions it 'as a be paid $8 an hour. BREAD & ITJER PICKLES Eye Round or Silver Tip JWISHBONE-16^>Z.B A id Asked to Stem ML! AN DRESSING HOT OR SWEET 15 ft-Oz. Jar EXTRA LEAN Pollution atPark GROUND ITALIAN MIDDLETOWN-The Rec- krenza says. reation Commission has asked •Requesting-help from the SAUSAGE public cooperation in checking public, the commissioner sug- CHUCH park pollution in the township. gested these guidelines: 5 Park pollution, explains What's Wanted ^ Family Commissioner William - Players and spectators at WNEAPPU: "" B5.«VBWII[|frHSPECTE0 Krenza, in charge of buildings sporting events, should leave CAMPBELL'S • 28Oz. Can ' p#*- Pack and grounds, is a" growing playing fields in the condition PERDUE OOALITY 100%B«ef problem in the township's bur- found. Clean up after the BEANSwithroRK M FLAVORFUL CHICKENMRTS: geoning parks system. event is over. C HAMBURGER "Our biggest polluters are - Residents should report immrnms 59, B PATTIES the ball teams and their damages-or vandalism to I* FISH * MEAT • CHICKEN • UVE* SHIN BEEF LEGS spectators. After some of the BOLOGNA or playgrounds and playground gBORDEN'SCREMQRA 16-Oz. little league or adult games, equipment. LIVERWURST Short RIBS OVlb the fields are left with soda - Children should be in- BREASTS 59ib )FFEE CREAMER Country Style cans, paper and mis- structed that the same care ftCAL.7( c ExtraLongBoirdial cellaneous items strewn all must be taken at a park as fflf over the place. "The mainte- would be taken at home. TABLE NAPKINS SPARE RIBS WINGS 39, b FRANKS nance staff tries to keep gar- - Picnickers should use .^..FOODDMPT. PRODtCEDEPT. bage cans at all locations, but garbage cans and make sure GOLDEN 6RA.N«7Jildir these are often stolen," Mr. bottles are not broken. * Morton •All Flavors LEISURE TIME »1fjo Count CREAM PIES •M&0 Vandals on Holiday MKHPAPER PLATES W JERSEY'S OWN MONTCO*20K-Oz.Jar 14-Oz. $ 4k GARDEN FRESH Hit the Courthouse SALAD MUSTARD PIE 41 I FREEHOLD - "Kids look- S. Smith's courtroom on the SEABROOK •PETITE PEAS-HM)x. ASPARAGUS ing for something to do on the second floor, right above the • Whol» GREEN BEANS-943t. 'Panhy holiday" are suspected of sheriff's office. Offices were POTATOES.9JOi.«Cf«omSPlNACH-9-bx. C smashing six windows and let- closed in observance of Me- JOHN'S PIZZA •16-Oz. ting the air out of some tires morial Day. at the Monmouth County The vandalism was dis- CHEESE OR SAUSAGE . Courthouse some time during covered by George Larson, the daylight hours Monday, night watchman, when he FIERY RED said police. came on duty at 7 p.m. Other Bigerton "Bud" Lewis, cus- employes weren't aware of it BOffUJ 11 WATERMELON . todian supervisor at the court- when it happened and "it GRAPEFRUIT CHEESECAKE house, said one pane was could have been done any. C smashed in the sheriffs office time during the day," Mr. JUICE and four panes in the prose- Lewis said. RDM I cutor's office on the first floor Freehold Police Lt. Richard Ib and one pane in Monmouth M. Hibbs, who investigated TASTYWESTRICH /FIRM 8SLICING County Court Judge Thomas with Patrolman Kenneth Col- lins, said the windows had LIVERWURST TOMATOESconon Police Car, Auto been smashed by rocks and CWNIER t JUICY SUNKIST ^Xj chunks of cinder blocks. 12-OZ.PINEAPPIE Involved in Crash "It looks like a one-shot DEMONS 853; LONG BRANCH - A two- deal... kids on a holiday," COTTAGE CHHSE car front end collision in- opined Lt. Hibbs, who said KRAFT «5-Oz. JAR )k\ Extra Fancy • Golden or Red AA /*1 volving a police car occurred there were no other reports of Monday at 11:17 p.m. at Long vandalism Monday. REAM CHEESE g DELICIOUS APPLES ZHib Branch and Cooper Aves. RAFT 8-Oz. NATURAL SALAD FAVORITES... No one was injured, but the Long Branch CUCUMBERS-Eocr, An . driver of one car, Hezekiah ISS CHEESE DISHES-m |f • McCaskill Jr. of 379 Joline House Burns KRAH«8-Oz. SPRAY CAN Ave., was given a summons LONG BRANCH - A fire of , for driving while undejjjlhe in- undetermined origin gutted WHIPPED TOPPING fluence of alcohol. v^* the first floor of a three-floor Patrolman Edwin T. Hen-. vacant house at 47 Pavilion nelly of 16 Grove St. reported Ave. belonging to Anthony that he was driving north on Giordana of Jersey City. The lire broke, out at 6 a.m. UmgHtsmit Ave., when he VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON JK5 VALUABLE COUPON,™ VALUABLE COUPON saw a car come out in the Monday, according to Assis- road in front of him. He tant Fire Chief Byron Ander- TOP JOB swerved to the left, but was son, who attended the fire FUNNY FACE PILLSBURY SCOTTIES HUNT'S Tomato BIRDSEYE unable to avoid a collision, he with eight of the nine city fire HOUSEHOLD Facial Tissue KETCHUP said. companies. DRINK MIX CAKE MIX AWAKE No one was injured. Back CLEANER IS-OZ.BOI ** 200CoiBt 4 AQ C 9-0z. Swap Proves Costly taps rang at 8:30 a.m. REG. o.| II Chief Anderson said the fire IEC, rn^l .SAN JUAN (AP)- Thieves broke out in the cellar and 6/39' 43V 381 V stole 400 orchid plants worth worked its way to the first 43' 4S 1 73' 14,000-leaving less valuable floor where most of the dam- species behind at the Puerto age took place. Rlcan agricultural ex- He said Mr. Giordana was perimental station, police readying the bouse for sum- & mer occupancy. At the Movies ^^ 17 BED BANK NEPTUNE c'ARLTON- CIRCLE- Blg Joke 2.00; 7:B|9:JO FBI Is Scrutinized CINEMA III— NEPTUNE CITY mat aeon fne-' The brisk trade ranges JfoWnUComlnaJ THE DAVID RIOST SHOW (Q By CYNTHIA LOWEY from bullets to aircraft far- DAYTIMBMOVS . NEW YORK (AP) - "First EATONTOWN _ THE SMITH FAMUY (C) riers, with many of today's LAURELTON 10*} S "ArVHorfwA -An the Owl IMaMon." (Mr and Bob BaMaad Tuesday," NBC's news- COMMUNITY- DRIVE-IN- ~" ' «*»«»« feJoUMeomnnmttyaiiteattJiairot Television weapons peddlers working di- A New Ltaf i:00; 7:Mj»:« 1200 ffl-Tk. (E) magazine, took an over-all 111 ISO Panic tatUShW rectly for their governments. DRIVE-IN- * "*'•••• 1 • N.YJU>. and cautious look in this "TtanV In A. Vallay JUST JAZZ (O It was a rather thorough ex- TOMS RIVER • JUST J> month's edition at current 4:J0 _ %ylarta" «MtlDttaa*i Doctat r Oorton Comment aminationf with some of DOVER- MEDICAL CENTER (C) FREEHOLD 1-6 controversy over the Federal ironies pointed up-Pakistan MALL1- NewLeot2:»;7:u;?:» fl "Tl» Ma/Ghoul" Jan Dr. Oannon'a taachiiy aaalatant beconea m, llaifSf•a fade tbmet Uiera la • perefiWrte naami. (11) Bureau of Investigation. The and India, for instance, fights OnoMort Troia to Rob7:15; 9:25 DRIVE-IN- •B THE OES O'CONNOR SHOW (C) Inspection seemed more ac- last March from the FBI's HALL 2- EVENING Itaaate: Jack Benny, GaMe Stamo, Jack D. Dour- Media, Pa., office. ing each other with weapons £ZiZWWW lea, Oe New neaa cusatory in tone than in con- New Leaf 7:30; 9:20 •s» •••NEWS(C) a LOVE ON A ROOF TOP (C) The segment was bal- supplied by a mutual friend, ASBURYPARK NORTH OF RED BANK tent. the United States. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 111* Hr Bnaa Bad" D.T. «U a, "oft" bi bla The segment, which occu- anced—the defense was LYEIC- _ EAT THE DAISIES (9 neck from aleepinc In a, pup tent on the nwf and It was a substantial two ATLANTIC- taaUU that hla We bay i mw ted.(R ) pied almost half of the two- primarily by Rep. John J. Clalr'»Kn»#J:a;9:2S , Sexuol Freedom In Denmark 7:001 "Where Walklnr Under tie Badr a PERRY MASON hours but pretty slow going 10:00) The Baby Maker 1:15 • WHATS N&W Rooney, D-N.Y., a long time MAYFAIR- "The Cue of On PoUon Fen Pal" hour program, opened with a most of the time. N consciousness in people. And if hard work, thrift, rugged indi- FUN and ACTION . vidualism, and independence with the major aim survival . isn't the game now, theB what? Isn't status,"being a cog in the corporate image of big time athletics, the true professional, and the expert the benchmark of the modern American? And ByGEORGESHEEHAN doesn't he represent our best chance for progress? Is the American Dream becoming tbe American Night- Professor Reich who identifies the last approach as Con- mare? sciousness II says no. what we need he says, (and what the That's what Dick "Digger" Phelps must be asking him- younger generation says also) is a new Consciousness III- self these days. Digger is the 28-year-old wunderkind of bas- which dreams the old American dreanw>f individual fulfill- ketball who in four years has gone from coaching high school ment and brotherly love-where man must understand and ball at Hazelton, Pa-11 miles and three mountains from the coaches over the years. The game of musical chairs put on by master his machines, but where people are not used and metropolis of Wilkes-Barre-lo head man at Notre Dame. these men after successful or unsuccessful seasons has been things loved. , On the way to this goal of every basketball player who part of the american scene. They have left institutions with no The Reich book which is considered out of sight by young ever blessed himself before a foul shot, he resurrected For- more feeling than discarding last year's sport jacket. And have Americans has not been highly received by older citizens (a MONMOJlrl dham's dreams of glory with a 26-3 season and, a 9th place-na- been in turn discarded by school and alumni for reasons as colleague of mine said it was 500 pages without a fact) but it little to do with their effects on the lives of their players as a contains the basjc dissatisfactions with Digger Phelps and 9RACESDAILY losing year. with his valve system-business as usual, God-helps-those-who- Both coaches and colleges are, of course,, only reflecting help-themselves, dog-eat-dog and all that. With Digger, too, as the world around them. "Sports," wrote Roger Kahn last year an organization man huckstering for national ranking, estab- j EXACTA WAGERING The Innocent Bystander in Esquire, "tells anyone who watches intelligently abut the b'shment, winriing-is-all-there-is collegiate sport. time in which we live." The movement of coaches in and out What has this to do with ethics? Surprisingly, not much. of college posts mirrors those in industry, education, politics More than this: What is it that I want? What is my summum Racing Now thru Aug. 9 tional ranking. And this with virtually the same team that Iiad and religion. In the world of business we have hoadhuntors gone 10-15 the year before. bonum-the highest good? Ethics is simply how we go about AMPLE PARKING seeking to hire people wo don't even know they are dissatisfied realizing it. But these propositions like faith are based on OCEANPORT, NJ. The Fordham miracle proved to the Metropolitan press where they are. There is a continual flow of professors from choice and can not be proven. and 2 mlln from Ciiilro St. «*/, Wl IDS that Digger had charm, talent, an eye for the main chance one campus to another lured by salary and status. Pulpits are What this says to me is to get off Digger's back. Ought is Grandstand $2-25 •Clubbousi SMS and the sine qua non of the,sucessful college coach, the ability filled and unfilled. Elected politicians fail to serve their terms something you should say only to yourself. What I want is my DINING FACILITIES OlUOltn UNOEUtt ngriDIITTSB to recruit players and to motivate them when he got them. as they go for bigger game. Admen switch products in full business. What Digger wants is his business. It may also be And for this does Digger get on the cover of Sports Illus- flight without a change in their pitch and salesmen have no your business if you have to work with him. But there is no POST 2'PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM trated? Is he feted by the nation's press? Is he held up as a difficulty shilling for a competitor. way to prove him wrong and you right. paragon of prudence and industry and hard work to the coun- Who Blew Whistle? It also says that more and more Americans are finding try's youth? Why blow the whistle on Digger? their summum bonum in what, for want of a better word, you Not on your life. Isn't this how America was made? By the competitor, the could call love. There was, you see, a small matter of a four-year con- self-made man, what Professor Charles Reich at Yale calls tract at Fordham which still had three years to run. And the There are no better words or better dreams, I do believe. doyens of the local sports pages, Arthur Daley, Bob Lipsyte and Jerry Izenberg took columns to comment on the Digger's apparent fall from grace. They wondered in print what was happening lo collegiate sport. They asked what the youth of SmithinQuarters, the nation was to think about men who would skip out on their obligations to school, team, and the boys that they had recruit- READ ed. Richey, Lutz Exit Hint at Hypocrisy The Digger's path to the School of Our Lady is strewn not PARIS (AP) - Stan Smith are the only other Americans only with a broken contract ano; irate sports writers, but also of Pasadena, Calif, blasted his to gain the last eight of the with disappointed fans. The most numerous of this last group way into the quarter finals of men's singles at Roland Gar- are the Fordham alumni who assumed that Digger would work the French Open tennis ros Stadium. . -• "Monmouth Park Today" cut his contract. Some have even gone for bigger game by hin- tournament yesterday, while Top-seeded Jan Kodcs of ting at hypocrisy on the part of ND president Father Hcsburg Cliff Richey, America's top- Czechoslovakia, the defending for tampering with a man under contract. The Notre Dame ac- ranked player, and Bob Lutz, champion was forced to ex- tion is all the more galling to these Rose Hill grads because another U.S. Davis Cupper, tend himself before defeating many support The Hams in the winter and spring after a fall were eliminated. Francois Jauffrcl of France,' a daily feature in this season as Notre Dame subway alumni. Smith, seeded sixth, de- 4-M-2,5-7, li-0,6-4. All of which must be most confusing to the Digger, who is feated Patriqe Domingucz, a Zeljko Franulovic of Yugo- simply following the example of any number of college 21-year-old French Davis Cup slavia, who lost to Kodes in the newspaper spotlighting player, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6, 6-2 in a final last year and seeded No. match that liad been inter- 5, was behind 1-2 in sets to rupted by rain Monday night Pierre Barthes of France,-: .a. EMR1ES - SELECTIONS VOLVO: with the score tied at 4-all. former contract pro, when Istvan Gulyas, 31) years old their match was interrupted ATHING OF BEAUTY and second-ranked in"Hun- by darkness. Barthes had a 4- lAtiSCRAJCm gary, clearly dominated Itich- 6,6-4,64 advantage. THAT'S A JOY FOR ey of San Angelo. Tex., who In the women's singles qua- was seeded No. 4 here. Pat- ter-finals. Holland's Marijke MORE THAN 3 YEARS. rick Proisy of France elimi- Schoar ousted Linda Tuero of 1OOK nated Lutz of Los Angeles, the Metairie, La.. iS-2,6-3. USED CAR No. 9 seed, 6-4, 9-7,7-5, Evonno Goolagong, 19-year- WAWWNiy Arthur Aslie of Richmond, old Australian, won her quar- THE DAILY REGISTER NorthsMonmouACounty jlargirtNompaper Va., and Frank Froehling of ter-final match from veteran Red Bank Auto Imports Fort Lauderdalc, who gained Francoise Durrof ftance, 6>3, 11B f, Nswrnag Spring* Hd. BwlBink 741-58B6 .the quarter-finals Monday,. 6-0. ,: , • • 19 Sun* Shines on Monmoutli Debut; Cyamome Cops Miss Woodford By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Pas "De Norn's second place race. I thought I might catch jrays showed he suffered a ter the patrons bet down a • Register Sports Editor finish. that other horse, but she contusion of the shoulder. He pair of program long shots in . OCEANPORT - The sun "When we left the gate, didn't come back at all." was released and may be .the win pooL Classic Letters, may shine bright on that old that rider (Marquez) fell in back in the saddle again (10-1)) Carlos H. Marquez rid- Kentucky home, but Ole Sol front of me and my horse Cyamome took a ride to the today. ing, returned $7.60 in the first also sprayed his rays: on yes- jumped," said Perret. "We winner's circle, as an ambu- Monmouth Feedbox race, and Freetex, (8-1), Wal- terday's opening day of Mon- spotted the field about a lance carried Marquez to the. A solid $93.80 daily double, ter Blum up, scored with an $8 mouth Park!s 101th meeting. length, ity horse run her -Monmouth Medical Center. X- numbers 9 and 4, resulted af- price in the second. "Iselin weather" - Unlike the raindrops which fell on the holiday-weekend - helped lure a crowd of 14,499 to the resort of racing. The sunshine also beamed on Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft's Monmouth Park Today Cyamome which captured the inaugural feature, the $25,O00-added Miss Woodford Stakes a 20th annual six-fur- WINNING THE WOODFORD - Cyamome, right, with Bill HartaelUn the long test for three-year-old Entries saddle, charges to the finish line to win yesterday's 20th running of the fillies. $25,000-added Miss Woodford Stakes on openfng day at Monmouth Park. Bill Hartack guided the 5th - *MN> «tw; 1 y» f.; if, Fly Patten (113) NO Boy ,,...... ™...-...»s!i!5-l Whistlers Aunt (112) Mlcell...... 3.1 Pas de Nom, third from left, ridden by Craig Perret, wound up second D.A. Whiteley-trained bay Tschombe Jr. (113) R. Marquez el Delightful Liz 014) Rivera 52 Selections Amberco (113) VaKSIion <-l Somersault (112) Marquez ,..,.. 6-1 and Alert Native, second from left, finished third piloted by Buck Thorn- filly to a surprisingly easy 4%- Rood Mall (113) No Boy 10-1 Imaginary (114) Hole 4-1 burg. Cyamone ran the six furlongs In 1:10.2 and paid $16.40. length victory over a dozen Mexican Style (113) A. Marquez 12-1 Wlndsof Destiny (1121 No Boy 101 l-Storngman, Crewel Work, Crewel Work (113) Thornburg.. : 4-1 Hot Coufly 1)12) Brocklebonk 8-1 ShowA Leg pursuers. Cyamome rewarded Show A Leg (114) Hlnolosa 6-1 Goln or Loss (114) Hlnolosa 101 her backers with impressive One-Eyed Octopus (113) No Boy 20-1 Spllntired Bell (112) Valdlzan 12-1 2-Summer Sands, Chief Intent, Spoct Former (113) No Boy 12-1 prices across-the-board:' Smoky Haze (106) Noctrlno 20-1 «tn -|i,tM; alw; 4 & up, I * m; if.. First Admiral Strongman (113) C. Marquez - ...3-1 Loura Bell (112) Thornbura A-1 3-Joya G., Pegged Bate, .Mr. ?16.40; $6.40 and ?4.80. The Pocamoonshine (113) R. Marquez ....20-1 Royal Knlghtmare (107) Broccoli*. ..3-) winning time was 1:10.2 over True Royal!/ 1113) No Bay. „ 7-2 Fleet Honey (118) Barrera...-.,.... 6-1. Groovy Ladies Play Bamm, Smart Poppy (10S) Bracealle .....15-1 Amenability (112) Barrera .....121 a fast track. Pea Cole (119) No Boy .4-1 Huron Maiden (107) Braccalle...... 151 4-Kocky Reef, Swift Solo, Over Mr. Mol (113) Aslorga., „.... 20-1 G.W.'sGIrl (112) No Boy 201 Running second was Pas de Anna's Honey (121) C.H. Marquez 8-5 Arranged 3n<) - MJ»0;mdn; 314 yo; if. Antic's Princess (112) Mlcsll lo-l 5-Hot Candy, Whistler's Annt,. Nom, Craig Perret in the# TV Ripiay (US) Blum ...... 6-1 saddle, Buck Thornburg drove' Henry My Son (1151 Cuslmano...... 6-1 7th - SMMUolw; 1 y» fillies; ef. Delightful Liz Annihilate (Hi) No Boy: 12-1 Alltwlrl (lit) Braccalle 61 S-Attiia's Honey, Boyal Knight- field horse Alert Naive to the Summer Sand! (115) Grimm _ 4-1 Delaccord014) Blum 52 Navesink, Orchard show position. Pas de Nora re- Fair to All (115) Doly 12-1 Brave Belle (112) No Boy*... .101, marc, Laura Bell ~ Flight Surgeon (115) Mlcsll - 6-1 Extravehicular (114) eraccalle- J-l LINCROFT - Mrs. Jack. Matthews won with Mrs." Jack liockford Ern was third, 1 turned $5.20 and ?5, Alert Na- Chief Intent (IIS) Hole _ 5-2 Llncreft (112) Grlmm..._.__..._ ...... M 7-Extravenlcular, Delaccord, Samson paced all finishers in Hart finishing second, and Among nine-hole players, tive paid $5.40 for her third Search for Glory (115) No Boy_«..,...,..8-1 Breach of promise (112) Aiiarga.....-H.2-1 AUtwirl Flnt Admiral (122) Thornburg...™ J-l Tiger Coed (112) Grimm— J-l Class "A" competition in Mrs. Henry Campbell coming Mrs. Edson Lewis was the place effort Mr. Executioner (115) Hole...... _...... 12-1 Ovourla (117) No Boy...... 4-1 8-Star of the North, Famous- winner. Mrs. Melvin Green- Bamm Hollow's Bermuda in third. In winning her third in a Ml - M,SM; olw; 1 yo; 1 M «1/U. , Gun, Chartered Course Special. She was trailed by field took second, and Mrs. row and fourth in five.outings, 3rd - H,3W,-clmj; 3 yo; 1 M a 1/11. Chartired Course (11!) No Boy .4-1 J-Prom Ross, Zoom Loom, Is- Class "C" winner was Mrs. Mr. Groovy (107) Braccalle 3-1 Accohlck (112) Grimm... ..J-l Mrs. Edward Nolan and Mrs. Charles Heidorn collected Cyamome broke well and ran Fleet Influence (112) No Boy...... 12-1 Code of Honor (115) No Boy —..(-I sue Curt Seifert. Mrs. Frank Wil- third place. Joya G. (112) No Boy.:...... _..„_...._ 4-1 Slur ol the North (117) Hole- .5-2 a close third before taking Golden Stuff (112) No Boy ...... e-1 Docked (117) Barrera 8-1 Yesterday's Winner: The Re- Class "B" Mrs. Eichard son was second, and Mrs. . NAVESINK Soys Simons (107) Hraccaile...... 10-1 Stonpon (112) Kallal _ 12-1 command from paeesetting la- Rare Luck (11!)'Barrero .8-1 Famous Gun (123) Rivera -7-2 publican-Best Bet-paid NAVESINK - An 18-hole dylike- and Cupid's Deb com- Greek Galloon (1121 Kallal 12-1 |l»« Nassau with no handicap fea- Pegged Rota (115) c. Marquez At: »lh - tl.OOO; clmg; 4 * up; On* Mile ing out of the back stretch. /• CALL 29M603 ning shift. 3-11. full or part-time. If the klna ot place you work In Is Important to LIGHT HAULING - Furniture moving, you; call Mrs. Canter, 222-5277 weekdays, p clean yards, garages, attics, cellars and 8-4 p.m. hrougn FFrl. (I) 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat. and wax floors. Call 74I-4762. 2-10 p.p.mm. Sun. Applicants Oceanporf- WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELP (5) » "*'' "'"'' Ookl""'*1 ™o, MOWING Apply In person, Mermaid Dlnsr, Hwy 18/ Overgrown lawns and fields Leonardo. 741-5100 HOSPITAL COMPTROLLER SALESLADY - Thoroughly experienced. New 140-bed voluntary hospital In deslp NEED HELP AROUND THE HOUSE? Drug store. Saturdays, 9-e. Call Keyport able N.J. area seeking competent hospital Appliance repairs to light carpentry. "haromocy. 264-5558. experienced take-charoe comptroller to Screens and windows flxea and hung. And organize systems and staff. Salary open, nore too. 842-3130 until i p.m. 747-2194 SALESGIRL - Permanent position. Pull rom 2-d p.m. Mr. Joynes. time far gMlirdl selling. Experience pr«- lend resum e to BulHospitan l HwAdministrator H11 , erred but not necessary. Apply In person ft 0™Sl "" *' * JOE LOPEZ o Mrs. Plntiey, a? Jli'ln'i, Front Striet The best automobile in the world? Landsc lawns, yards core, garden- Red Bank. ing JiltrlhtrJpjil WOMAN WANTED - To do Ironing, pref- More Classified HOU5EPAINTING —Interior. Exterior, erably from Rumscn. on Next Page Ask for the key and decide for yourself. Reasonable rales. Free estimates, Call Call 741-3216 717-659!. LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE Authorized BMW Safes Service and Parts YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. Call oiler 3p.m.741-2149- - . Overseas Delivery Arranged On All Models leasing Available FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and eel lors clooned, Frie eitlmotts. FACTORY JOBS Call 747-1002 WATCHMAN W.BUCK A tew opening! I Furniture repaired and antiques evelliblo in our I rellBlftid. 542-J551 press dtplri men) hi PAHTTIME inipecior-peckers. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- nistied and installed tor only M4.95. To or- Openings on 8 e.m. I openlnflfM der, call J49-0I63. to 4 p.m. shlli but must be able to work I parson GOLFERS — Clubs fpprtppto by mo- 4 p.m. to 12 mid-1 th ne. Golf Pride grips. Next day service. MMflng Satisfaction guaranteed, a per club. Call night on lernporory I 741-4637 aiter7n.ro. besls. Hospi-1 •upptomantal leliielion, plid ho-1 LICHT HAULING - Plckif odd delivery •amlngs. Wnkdayt9 am.-9p.in, 842-5353 W«d. til 6p.m. Sat. iff 5p.m. en small lit mi. Available six dav> o Ildeys end other| 'benefits. Apply ' 100 Oetonport Av«. UMf* 5Hv.tr on* quarter mlU South of LM» S/fv«r frafo station week. Coil 495-0151. II no answer 741-47M. -IGHT HAULING-Lawhs cut and trimmed. H*y 35 264-8000 Keyportl Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Call 7410111 EELg WANTED IjALE HKJU> WAHMli MALE { VOH fitHLE PET8 AND LIVESTOCK i J, Vwinttday, hi*. 2, l'/TL' 21 V longng,, »• MO,at.2Wfo».6g aittSSir CSn* stiver j tuSih.. Thrhru iMxrtiuriiiMxr , two Urttrj, Large H/lng room witi h fireplacece , dtntag rooroomm , family room,room,* kitchen ana llaundry. Two-car aa-' age. Acre plus. (4940O(49 . No broken. Call , • Stiody Employment • : ' MOVING-SALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. ire* twdroo'ini.'Tm baths. Nonnalry sell for (ISO. Any nasonafele of. . jne terrace. Basement, fenced » • No Layoff* • 741-8523 ler accepted, frying to go on trip. 14MM8. WB, Hot water heat. .Perfectfor the • Non Seasonal New G.E. portable dlshwastier. Dining rauna or retired family. Just listed at LOTS AND ACREAGE • Multiple Benefits room table. Baby furnltureTchalra, fans, FREE KITTENS -ePT. 1 TO JULY 1 — Owner will fenT lamps, some antiques, roBMIIanoous tur- Healthy. Two males. Slx-weeksold. yrnTshed three or four-bedroom Red RUMSON — IK acre <34Dx325.> Beav, • Excellent Rates nlture and household Items. lank Dutch Colonial In excellent repair. Ifully wooded, earner Rloao Rd. and Roger F. Cozens BuemS Vista Ave. 135,000 net to owner. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES— Hwy U, At- "p per month plus utllltUi. Col I i .Hiring now... Welders, Arc and Hell-crc spot Welder DALMATIAN — AKC registered, five ISfRICH AGENCY far appointment. Agency, Realtor Call area cooe (3O5> 5H7-M2S. . lantic Highlands. New Sole Hours daily 4 months old. Female. All shots. Trained. AEIl.n (Formerly Holl Bros.) IBM electric. Excellent condition. Special to 6 p.m. Sat. and Sun.«to J pjn. Or call 741-5S8D. 813 Utter Rd. 741-7686 .FdlrHann WATERFRONT LOT — On South Shrews-. Apply student rates on rental with option Io buy: for appointment, 291-2147. - Member Multiple Listing bury River, 130' raw bulkneadlng. Splen- 'IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — Purebred.- HAZLET-HOLMDEL AREA — 4 to 5 bed- did location far boatman. Asking tll,000.. rooms, two baths, large modem kitchen. MOVING OUT OF STATE —Will sell liv- AKClthR^tBO try SI5.000. DISAPPEARINPPEAR G ATTIC STAIRS' • F ing room, dining room and bedroom Convenient location. 1275 per month plus ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS groups. 13,500 BTU air conditioner with utilities. One month's security. Available, WORSES!! Ray Stillman, Realtor \ warranty. Avocado refrigerator with MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC. Pa- July 1.946-4726. ' Wayside and Shafts Rds. per trained. Docked and wormed. Call "Our 53rd Year" New Shrewsbury' kemaker. Other Items. Excellent quality, 648 Hwy JS Shrewsbury 741-8600. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Sollt 7J7-1662. LEONARDO — Five rooms, full base- cenent Darn with tack room and two oox Vinyl siding doesn't dent like ebtoleti ment. Yard. S17S month. One month'*' stalls. Three bedrooms and large den. One metal siding. Call for tree estimate, D.W ITALIAN HANDMAOE VIOLINS ST. BERNARD PUPPIES —AKC regis- security. One year lease. Pay own utllt- ota kind. $48,500. tered. Have to. be seen to be appreciated. les. References. eTl-2764. HELP WANTED MALE • HELP WANTED MALE ftorr Home Improvements, tthtm. The world's besll Certified. Foremost Im- Call (42-584*. porter. Free brochure. BOOKS ON MU- Call anytime787^910. RUSSELL M. BORUS SIC, all phases, wo titles. Free Catalog. . GARDENER f ;>". •.; _ "MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES • WANTED TO RENT FAIR HAV6H— 106x150. typswrit Marlln Brlnier, 643 Styvesant Ave., Ir- AKC. Wl after- 4 p.m. S1Z.OO0 Part time for estate In Deal: Experience borgoln vlngion.flj. 07111. , EARLY LEASE - Unfurnished two-bed- 600 River Rd., Folr Hoven necessary. Coll 149-1754 for firmer oe- 'oom, two-bath house or apartment with 747-4532 NEW CAR KITCHEN CABINETUNIT— 13'«)f Iver view, starting August fit, by respon- LEONARDO - Corner lot, Ojkwood and AKC COLLIES - Ready In TA weeks. De-' LOVABLE RANCH — S27,KK> Knotty pine, wllh doubleslnk. Metal disk. posit will hold. AKC white collies, lust Ible couple, no children. Write Box B-142, llvd. 100x101. Wooded. Ready t» build. Girl's clothing,.teen-age size. Many other "he Dally Register, Red Bank. This cozy home offers three bedrooms, S5«)0flrm.29l-2116. whelped. Will take deposit ond weekly science kitchen, large living room, with SALESMAN IN STOCK Items. 83 Maurice Ave., West Keonsburg. payments. 741-4316 or 747-O63B. HELF WANTED PORTS EDITOR — Family of 4 — Deslr- formol dining area. Plenty of room for od- COLTS NECK — Ideal for doctors, den- EXPERIENCED ONLYI MALE OR FEMALE TYPEWRITER - Royal Custom electric/ GOOD HOMES FOUNO FOR OLDER % moderately priced 2 or 3-bedroom dltlonal expansion. Owner anxious to sell. tists, lawyers, etc. Only one of its kind In We're looking for on alert, aggressive beige, 9 months old, 5-yr. guarantee, S100. DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters. iDuse or apartment to rent. Coll 747-1632. Coll today. 671-3311. Colts Neck. Zoned for office ond home. ersort to work for a long established REAL. ESTATE SALES — Unlimited op- sizes. Ca(I747-5434. All breed dog grooming. CANINE COL- Walker & Walker, Realtors ~hl» lovely rolling two acre lot tics run- SIdsmoblle-Cadlllac dealership. We offer portunltlei. Two listing, services. Call At-' LEGE INC. 259-3933 or 229-5/82. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom! Jng brook, fully grown trees, laurel, and excellent working conditions, liberal lalre-Forrow Agency, fcl-MW. PROWN'S MOVING — Furniture, appliances, many Rerilal Homes, furnished or unrurnlshed Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddletown is located at the hub of Colonial Colts fringe benefit! and an excellent pay plan, household items. Coll alter S p.m. Week- DALMATIAN PUPPIES - 13 weeks old. from S45 to $350 per month tor Incoming Neck. For Information, call 542-4518 or 32 Brood St. Red flank '741-7510' Your Income will match your Initiative REAt ESTATE — Two experienced pro- ends anytime. 747-3085. . . Very friendly with children. Not AKC. , personnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rt. 35, 946-4011. and you'll work for a progressive, for. fessional people to work In expanding wed GUNS —New anil used. Buy, sell or rtiddlelown. (71.1000. RUAASON — $29,900 ward thinking manogtment team. • Bank weaofHce Full Mr~-*• "*"— trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS ma CAMPER - Nimrod Capri. Asking 542-5057 " CHOICE WOODED LOT, OAK HILL — SHOP Rt. 36, East Keonsburg. 7I7-0508. $600. In perfect condition, Used six weeks. SCHNAUZER — Affectionate pedli 26 YEAR-OLD — College student, Iviarlne Just what you have beeh looking fort A :xceptlonol location. Assessed 317,600, 842-3267. I male, looking to meet appealing pedL Captain, looking, for garage apartment, ranch that Is spotless, a lot thoHs large but offered at S15.000 for prompt sale. MANAGER female.' Oblect: pOpples; J42-WM after 4 ormhouse, etc. Boon to be married. Will. ond treed, Very few ot this price In Run- Owner moving. 671-2348 or 671-0150. For a personal Interview, apply at FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MUST SEE - Refrigerator. Excellent son. Just listed. Only 129,900. Welfare and people with credit problems. p.m. no to work Io defray rent. Call 229-1303 or condition, sioo or best offer. Also kitchen MONMOUTH BEACH — Excellent loco- Immediate deliveries, Instant credit. Coll set. Best offer. Coll 2644(09. Mr. Gron.373-6ill I BIG CHESTNUT STALLION - For sale. PAULEBRAGAR Ion. Rivtr view. Ocean and river rights. Phone ELDERLY WOMAN — Needs two or 106X100. Make offer, Call 671-1554. G.E. FRENCH PROVINCIAL COLOR TV 229-1459 three-room unfurnished first floor opart- 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury RUSSELL SEARS.100 PSI TWIN CYLINDER AIR — A-l condition. 5195. lent. Call 787-4124. 747-0221 ERMONT — Farms. Acreaae, — Paw- COMPRESSOR — 3 h.p. Also 3-gal. paint Phone 264-5828- FREE KITTENS - Eight weeks old. One et, Ludlow, Bondvllle. Lots. Two chalets. OLDSMOBILE- tank, two spray guns and hose. 5025.7C7-] calico, one block, one red. DAILY REGISTER REPORTER — Ani? Hear skiing, water. 201-842-3593. 6094. SCHWINN 5-SPEED BOY'S BIKE — Like wife need apartment or small house In ther 747-1960 FAIR HAVEN CADILLAC CO. Red Bonk area. Con move In Immediately, Beautifully kept older home In most con; 100 Newman REEL MOWER — National rlde-on. if GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. Call 842-7292 after 5 p.m. ; venlent area of town. Three bedrooms, 'REAL ESTATE WANTED * ASK FOR d In all phase Inch cut. ,, Wormed and shots. Sire, obedient, and Ivlng room, dining room, kitchen, and Vh 787-1777 SI NGLE BED — With box spring am4, utility trained. Call after 6,988-7169. ADULT SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT — ply to Personnel Department. Jerse mattress $30; crib and mattress $20; cesk,- At Monmouth College needs lVb rooms or laths. House also has IN-GROUND Shore Medical Center, W4S Corlles Ave., POOL, screened and glassed porch, fire- Colts Neck — Holmdel COUCH — Two chairs, plastic covers. whlte Formica top $15; upholstered chair FREE KITTENS - To good homes. Two laraoo apartment, furnished, from June place, and much more. Asking S32.O0O. We have ready qualified buyers, so for Neptune, weekdays between 9 and 2 p,m. Coffee table. TWD end tables. $300. Call $zo; Duncan Phyto coffee table $10.787' white, one gray and black stripe. Litter 5 to August IS. Call 748-6168. An equal opportunity employer. fast efficient service, call J. D. Roche, •£OOD STRONG COLLEG6"66T- vCrith 7B7-5931. • " 6430. trained. 244-7580. , Bloomfleld). _^ • ALLAIRE FARROW Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741. driver's license to help In landscaping MEN-WOMEN. — Expansion allows me to FIVE-SPEED — Boy's bike. Hand and. REFRIGERATOR — In very good condi- SIAMESE KITTENS - Seal Point males. 'QUNG COUPLE — With S-month-old Agency Member Multiple Lilting Service. work. 741-4732 evenings. share my business. Be your own boss. Stick brakes. Butterfly bars. $40. Pqrakeel! Purebred. Some shots. Litter trained. Call laby desire 3 or 4-room apartment In Red tion. Clean. S30. m Broad St.. Red Bonk ' 741-3450 LISTINGS OF BETTER HOWIES—In ~—*• - "ncome In spore time. MO, and standing cage. 815. Call 741-8335, ; 264-5i27before7p.ro. 542-4699. lank. Interview preferred. Contact ot 842- FIELD REPRESENTATIVE - FUJI Or 142-;a3I any time. 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-2590 Keansbura-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmael* Barl-tlrrie, with management capabilities, DAYBED — (Divan) 6'3", Innersprlng, DESK — Uke new, $25. Train set, com- The smolko Agency. 767-0123. for young expanding company. Hill train* SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — sjlpcaver. *35. 22" 3 it ••* P11 IS J°fr ' ^ibe Wizard of Id r s M •XOO FomPAl-U c : :t>-2. 47 «» <» 111 8« eo 63 Uz. Nibbiu Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 - ing in a soft voice, yonr"push- ment scene become icccgnte- AQUAKIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Born today, you possess a tre- ing and pulling with kid able in the forenoon. Don't be i9) - Make plans now for any mendous amount of natural'gloves. eurprised at strange, new de- tpcomtag holidays. Vacation wit and charm that gives you.", CMCER (June 22-July 23) velopments. trips should be set far ahead an enviable "way" with *-n is your ultimate goal that SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) of time. Consult travel agents, people. Because of yonr per- most be borne to mind. Dont - Emotions'can lead yon if necessary. < sonal warmth, you are wel-be sidetracked by mmor is- around by the nose today -if PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardi a) ' come everywhere. Because of Jsnes that are pleasmt but not you let them. Do yonr best to - Don't seek too bard for , your ability to express your* vital ' keep feelings under control greener pastures or you may •> self, to carry the conversa- UEO (Jnly 24rAng. 23) - Be- until evening* /flcinal ball, you are never any» 'gin now to set something SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 2J- | ' where long .without becoming 2eslde for the future. Rainy Dec. 2?) - Speak softly and that yon have done yourself a the center of attention. There"days may be few and far be- you stand a good chance of disservice. . ' are those who envy yon yont - twees — but there's one com- having your wishes not only ABIES (March 22-Aprfl 20) natural tact, your ability to Jng up shortly for Leo. known but granted. Keep tem- — Make no effort to pressure 1 get along with others, and dis- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - per under control. another into taking action NOBODY SAWS THAT^ VER DOIN G-REAi; CHALK against his will. Show respect' T> CHAKIE WHITE ANV -I PARTICULABW LIKE like you for it - but they are .An exceptional day. for the CAPRICOBN (Dec. 23-Jan. few and far between. Virgo who puts to'use his SO) - The Capricorn who falls for another's Independence. SETSAWA'YWITHIT-/ LTHE WAV ""(ER BUXWN* to keep his adverse opinions TAUBUS (April 21-May 21) Rl&HTHOOKWl' Thursday, June 3 creative talents. Let your in- 'IS HOOKWiy ' GEMINI (May 22-June 21) stincts guide you correctly. to himself standsevery - New methods of operation VER LEFT BAR - To bring order out of LlBftA" 7Sepf34Oct 23) ~ chance of making an enemy oa the employment scene present chaos, do your direct- .Improvements on the employ- out of a friend. must D6 exercised, wftn CSQ* ton. Seek an expert's advice. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice SyAlJ«EDSHElN#<)ti) ,'the'first"place, a declarer led the deuce of spades. doesnt pay In the long run to' Headers of this column are whose only stopper Is the ace South hopefully put up the dig too hard for game when 'known to be the salt of the- usually refuses the first trick, king since it was possible that yon know that your dde has earth and the most honorable] In'the second place, West's East held the ace. West took only 25 points in Mgn cards tt class of people who ever filed' opening lead of the jack de- the ace of spades and re- most Let yonr partner have 'a tar return. Still, much as it nied the qneen, (If West bad turned the four of spades to an occasional easy band to "grieves me to-point it out, hearts headed by the queen* East's queen. A spade contin- play. Blondic •mere are times when you may" jack or even including the uation then netted the defend- Sonffi dealer SHE'S THE <«U be tempted to make a decep- queen and lack he would lead. crs four spade tricks and de- North-Sonth vulnerable 1 tive play, especially if you are WORST GOSSIP ) DON'T YOU •ANP MISS the qneen rather than the feated the contract NORTH THAT HORRIBLE PRETEND AU-THAT •playing against your friendly jack.) If South won the first trick 4 753 VOU'BE NOT GOSSIP? tax collector. All I can say is: In short, East knew that with the queen of hearts, the V 62 AT HOME? Don't tell a clumsy lie. It will South had the queen of hearts. simple troth, East might .be- be worse for you than if you Why, then, had South won the lieve that West had led from a .0 AQ1094 told the truth. Naturally I first trick with the ace rather suit headed by A-J-10. East *K62 have a bridge hand to prove than the queen of hearts? The WEST EAST might therefore return a • AJ84 •Q9«2 this. answer was obvious. In fact, heart, and South would males VJ10953 (7 874 West opened the jack of East knew South's exact heart his contract 0 732 OK8 ' hearts, and South won with holding as 6oon as South won DAILY QUESTION + J +Q1093 the ace, hoping to convince the first trick with the ace. Partner opens with 1-NT (16 SOUTH East that the hearts were now Switch In Time to 18 points), and the nest 4 K JO established. Peclarer then led East «ould idrtually count, player passes. You hold: S-Q 9 V AKQ the jack of diamonds-for a fi- nine tricks for declarer unless 62H-874D-KSC-Q1092. 0 J<5 nesse, losing to the long. the defense conld produce What do you say? * A8754 You might think that East four tricks on the run. The Answer: Pass. Yon might Soofli VftH North BMt , would speedily return a heart; only chance was a switch to miss a game if partner has INT Pass 3 NT AHFw_ but-you would be mistaken. In and East therefore exactly the right cards, but it Opening lead-OJ J Snuflx Smith DURN HER MAW SflID WHEN LA7Y HIDEIf i ear HONGRY FER SHE DIDN'T LEftUE SUPPER I COULD AW STICK OF JEST HEAT UP TH' .KIWDUWMNTH' STEWPOT I WOOD-BOX flN'-UH THEFAMIARCOOl VOiCS I NttP A COPTER .AT OMCB KWM8WMAW. WHO'S iOUft. MAY COMB OUT AtU FAsfcmire ONL/CW OOMEPlAW? PERSON CM19 0N Boneless Brisket SMOKED SPECIALLY SELECTED Corned B 1Y THE Beef 49< Pork Loin PIECE CENTER CUTS ALLQOOD BRAMD-I II. no mailer Bacon 59' CHOPS | c it. Rump Roast CDECU PORK t^^_ ^p^. "Super-tight" Qualify sTKC^ri SHOULDER ^L^fc ^f^m trite makestt, Boneless 1V Picnics 39 • ID. "SURR-RIGHT1 OUALITY GREAT BY THE if W sells « Slab Bacon PIECE 49to. ON A BOAJT-Coi Fran Rib Portltn gigkt Boneless Pork Loin 99t ' GRILL SWIFT PBEHIUM—WWU & Dirk M»t •ALUL BUMEAT—I I—Ii ik•••. pi{p*(i. iV#b gtianmlm il! Turkey Roast Super-Right Franks 79 Forexample. FHOZEM-aBEEHLAHD FRESHUf 4 to Sib. Ground Beef GROUND Your A*P may sell as many as six orseven different brands Turbot Fillet 59° Avordg* FESHLr Ground Chuck GROUND of canned peas-national, regional and A&P's own brands. FRESH C .FRESHLY AAC »9 Ib. Ground Round GROUND 99n It doesn't matter what company cans them.. .if A^P sells Flounder Fillet them... A&Pguarantees them." Biq* SauLnqiLl Jhsi&L JJUJUL and Osqritabk "Unusual? Not for A*P.. .because WE.CARE...abont your complete Watermelon '" Tomatoes FLORIDA, RED, RIPE SoACTH.lESS lOoZ. satisfaction. SmLovPrl»AsATiarAgol Qlb. THAN A TEAR AGOI etn. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many! Cherry Fresh Lettuce BOSTON . . f AC RED \ pint 100 hM RIPE 4# baskets | orROMAINE " MM Froicn Food Votucs! *) Don't Miss These Outstanding Grocery Values! Jane Parker Bakery Buysi j 30c LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE! 16 oz. pkg. SAVE 30c THIS WEEK'. WITH COUPON BELOW MB IO00 M A( IH p* | - /\f i"| | f f ff CHUSE or CHEESE & SAUSAGE StottissueS • 49 • Eight 0 Clock Coffee John's Pizza GRAPE DRINK—REG. OR LO-CAL 100% Brazilian SAVE Go THIS WEEK! WHIPKD TOPPWI-SAVE lit Coffee THn C Wekhade Pullman Bread ^ Birds Eye Cool Whip :49 SAVE IOo THIS WEEK! SAVE 100 THIS WEEK SAVE 188 THIS WEEK! MIT S-SAVE J4a SPRAY C Mf ..fgt - . DOWNYFIAKE A K« MAC C CLEANER plastic IffOflieS KING SIZE J pigs. O7 Teiley Tea Bags 48. 55 Fantastik Angel Food Cake 65 RollS FRANKFURTER or SANDWICH 0 J^ 35' 4 e BUT 4 CAMJ-JJAVE So BUT 2 «*H!I-SAVE Jflo Birds lye Cool Whip ^35 8 c • C E Tabby Cat Food 2 cam Danish Almond Ring CAKE Buitoni Mqnicotti Hunt's Tomato Sauce 10 Its. WISCONSIM WEH ABED SALE PRICED! Snow Puff Cookies tasti-fries TOMATO Campbell JUICE 2 Eggo Waffles K.HS^M 3 'I? 1.00 Sharp Cheddar Cheese 99 < Ann Page Fine Foods! PREMIUM PACK ' STRAINED temple Chow Mein BABY GREAT BUY! ,rch;cun Duz Detergent «^" 83'BeechrNut JUICES R yFIU fish and Chips English Style FORTHEFAMILr .. INSTANT -"SPECIAL PROCESS" Mayonnaise "" Cip'nJaiin'iFish i 28 ox. Jar 89o Shrimp or CUm * C Chock Full O9 NutsCOFFEE MORE MONEr-SAVERS.' OxydoIPIus iZ^ I 89 Barbecue Sauce qK e e 12n< e Salad Dressing t'J 'il 69 A&P Tapioca Pudding '^49cup StuHed Olives j© ,,t 79 S0F SPREAD c 1'or. ksd Tea Mix OurOwn j I'/JOI. «e Imperial Margarine - Campbell's ffSoup can Hamburger^Seasoning % An p e 4 Sandwich Spread " ^' ';^31 Kat Kan Dog Food CHUNKS Reddi-Wip Topping Black Pepper ^JS^ " ^49« d e IN STORES WITH ,4 DELI DEPT. Kitchen Charm t" Wrap 2 T 49 Chiver'u £ Marmalade MORE MONEY-SAVERSl C ( u mriIc C Frtlh Marca| Table Napkins ^ 2 % 25 Dfilsiitt ^ *° ripflnur i5c«ffi«w AA JUHNYBHOOK QBADE A Macaroni Salad 33,f n lo c C Salmon, Rih^NCWx, A Ann Page Tomato Soup 4 i"49 C Kitty Cat Food TuntSChiclen * e Large Fresh White Eggs • 49 turkey Roll ool 45 Scott—Reg. Rolls' e 8 c c Viva Towels 77ih«etiinroll 2 S. 49 A&P Cheddar Bars *£:!%" r49 Cottage Cheese 'tStS^M ;j;79 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Macaroni & Cheese Dinner JS^ 23« This Coupon • ft Towards tho Thit Coupon A Be Towards the A&P Trash Can liners Worth I M Purchaio of Worth A9 Purchase of Scoff Bathroom Tissue Top Job Househol1Bot d Cleaner Riawim roc 5 IOOOiliael ^Excedrin Tablets COUPON plastic 9O h--_j The Extra Strength 3B tablets ONE COUPON KRFAMILr ONE COUPON tlH FAMILY Tide XK COUPON VAUD THKU JUNE S*h COUPON VAUD THRU JUNE 5th yH*) Pain Reliever in bottle LAUNDRY DETERGENT VALUABLE COUPON I1* VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon C Towards the JThh Cioupon tk BeC Towards the Worth 7 Worth i9 Purchase of Purchase of 25 I THREinnEE 2 I*., 9lH^1kt*i&totor